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

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1931 volume:

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D COPYRIGHT I 9 3 I LES PLATT, editor chief JIM BONFIELD, business Manager DON SPANCLER, Treasurer 1676 I J m BY THE STUDENT OY Of KAM STATE COLLEGE Of AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED MEM, AT MANHATTAN TO THOSE MEN AND WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT, GRADUATES OF KANSAS STATE, WHOSE OUTSTANDING ABILITY IN VARIOUS FIELDS OF ACTIVITY IS BRINGING RECOGNITION AND CREDIT TO THEIR ALMA MATER, THE 1931 ROYAL PURPLE IS DEDICATED IN THE YEAR 1876, ON A (AMPUS WITH FOUR BUILDINGS 23H STUDENTS WERE RECEIVING INSTRUCTION FROM A FACULTY OF TWELVE BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT WERE EVALUATED AT $ I2S,OOO.OO-TODAY,ON THE HILL WITH ITS 26 BUILDINGS, APPROXIMATELY 4.OOO STUDENTS, INCLUDING THOSE EN- ROLLED IN THE SUMMER SESSIOU RECEIVE INSTRUCTION FROM 434 FACULTY MEM5ERS VALUATION OF BUILDINGS AND EQUIP- MENT HAS INCREASED TO 5000.000.00 CONTENTS BOOK 1 ADMINISTRATION GENERAL SCIENCE- ENGINEERING -AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS VETERINARY MEDICINE BOOK 2 FEATURES KANSAS STATE BEAUTIES BOOK 3 FI ATEI NITIES SORORITIES BOOK H- ATHLETICS MILITAIYY GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS HUMOft HALLCOmUCTED FROM 1679 TO 1665, CONTAINS TME OFFICES OF THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION IN EARLIER, DAYS, THE OLD ARMOfiY NOW FARM MAChlNEIW MALL SERVED AS ThE GENERAL COLLEGE BUILDING ' THE ARMORY, EREGTED IN ' 1673, WAS THE FIRST -BUILDING ON THE PRES- ENT CAMPUS i: - - --: - i ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF REGENTS INCE July 1, 1925, management of institutions of higher education in Kansas has been in the hands of a State Board of Regents. Mcm- s of the board are appointed by the governor of the state for terms of four years each. Appointments have been made to represent all congressional districts although this procedure is not necessarily statutory. One member has been selected from the state at large. W. Y. Morgan was chairman of the board from the time of its founding until 1930, when new appointments were made. The members do not receive a salary but their expenses are paid when on school business. The board with new members appointed in 1930 is as follows: C. M. Harger, B. C. Gulp, Fred M. Harris, W. E. Ireland, Drew McLaughlin, C. B. Merriam, C. W. Spencer, Oscar Stauffer, and C. C. Wilson. C. M. Harger, of Abilene, is now chairman. He was reappointed at the expira- tion of his term in 1930. Kansas University at Lawrence; Kansas State College, Manhattan; Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City; Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays; the state teachers ' colleges at Emporia, and Pittsburg; and the experiment stations at Colby, Fort Hays, Garden City, and Tribune are all under the control of the board. The State Board of Regents was established with the primary idea of taking the administration of the state schools out of politics and con- ducting them as a unit of higher education to give the fullest service possible and to avoid too great overlapping of curricula. To achieve this, the board has maintained a close contact with the work of the schools, and has sought to bring their activities into a harmonious and effective relation to complete educational accomplishment. C. M. HARGER, Chairman BOARD OF REGENTS B. C. GULP Btloit FRED M. HARRIS Ottawa W. E. IRELAND Yatcs Center DREW MCLAUGHLIN Paola C. B. MERRIAM Topfka C. W. SPENCER Sedan OSCAR STAUFFER Arkansas City r - ' : C. C. WILSON Meade [Page 14] THE PRESIDENT DR. F. D. FARRELL KANSAS STATE college is one of the oldest and one of the most effective participants in a great national educational pro- gram. The program was launched on July 2, 1862, when Abraham Lincoln signed the Morrill Act providing for the establishment of land-grant colleges. The program is based on a social and educational philosophy that is distinctively American. That philosophy is absolutely opposed to educational and social teachings and practices that had prevailed for thousands of years. It holds that all useful work is respectable and honorable; that use- ful workers both deserve and need education technological educa- tion to promote industrial efficiency and liberal education to help them live happily. The Morrill Act definitely requires the land-grant colleges to place major emphasis upon technological education. It also requires them to provide liberalizing supplementary training in the arts and the humanities. It specifically requires them to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes. Pag, I}] VICE-PRESIDENT DR. J. T. WlLLARD FIFTY-TWO years ago the college owned 255 acres of land; 1,420 are held now. There were nine small stone buildings in 1879. Twenty-two substantial stone buildings have been added, besides two wings of the stadium, a serum plant, three groups of glass houses, a dozen or more important wooden buildings and many minor ones. The total value of the land, buildings and equipment of the college June 30, 1880, was $86,008.76; June 30, 1930, it was $5,391,629.50. In 1879- ' 80, there were twelve members of the faculty; in 1929- ' 30, those giving all or part time to instruction and research at the college numbered 460. In 1879- ' 80 276 students were enrolled; in 1929- ' 30 the number was 3,987. Fifty years ago only one curriculum was offered to men and, with some modifications, women studied the same. At that time the president personally wrote the assignment of each student; now 154 assigner-advisors are used, assisted by nine deans and assistant deans and many others. [Page 16] REGISTRAR REGISTRATIONS 1880-1881 267 1890-1891 593 1900-1901 1,321 1910-1911 2 ,407 1920-1921 3,395 1930-1931. 4,041 JESSIE MCDOWELL MACHIR TN looking up the beginnings of the office which is now known as the office of the registrar, it is found that until the year 1881- 1882 the records were kept by the president of the college with the help of an assistant. In 1881-1882 Mr. Ira D. Graham, an instructor in telegraphy and commercial subjects, was made secretary of the college, which position he held, in addition to his teaching, to August 31, 1898. Mr. William H. Phipps became secretary February 20, 1899, but served only the remainder of the college year, when the secretaryship was assumed by Miss Lorena E. demons, who remained in office until August 31, 1909. Miss Margaret Anna Butterfield then succeeded her as secretary of the college and served in that capacity until 1913- Until 1911, the academic records and financial records of the college were kept under one supervision, but in 1911, with the appointment of Mr. J. C. Christenson as financial secretary, the work was divided, Miss Butterfield remaining secretary in charge of academic records until 1913- At that time the position of registrar was established and the appointment of the present incumbent as the first registrar be- came effective September 1, 1913- [Page I 7 I DEAN OF MEN DR. A. A. HOLTZ T IMMEDIATELY after discharge from the United States army in JL August, 1919, Dr. A. A. Holtz came to Manhattan as secretary of the college Y. M. C. A., with offices in the old Y building at llth and Fremont. The following spring his offices were transferred to their present location in Anderson and he was given the title of Advisor to Men and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. For eleven years Doc has been serving in the above capacity with constantly increasing duties. Doc ' s office conducts a Room Bureau, Employment Bureau, and is the headquarters for the Y. Doc wants to be considered a friend to whom students can go with any of their problems. He values opportunities for personal interviews and conferences and is ready to serve in any capacity. [Page IS] DEAN OF WOMEN MARY P. VAN ZILE AT Kansas State College previous to 1918, the work of the dean of women was voluntarily assumed by different members of the faculty or was left undone. In 1918, upon recommendation of the president of the college, the department of dean of women was established and a dean was appointed. Her task was to create in the student mind an attitude of understanding and interest. She was urged to make her department a useful and comprehensive factor in the student life of the college. Throughout intervening years the de- partment has had an ever enlarging scope of interests and responsi- bilities. The position of the dean of women is based on the ideal for students of the highest physical, intellectual, social, moral and spiritual development. Her objective is, through co-operation with various campus and community agencies, to contribute to the realization of this ideal. The problems of living conditions, of health, of student employment, of extra-curricular activities, or vocational guidance, of social and religious life, are but different aspects of this objective and are her special concern. {Pagt I9 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE earliest known concerted action of K. S. A. C. alumni occurred in 1874. At that time they presented a gift to Ex-President Joseph Denison, under whose administration they all had been graduated. To the class of ' 79 goes the credit for the first permanent organization. This organization planned a reunion with an alumni address and banquet for commencement, 1881. These alumni reunions at commencement time were continued each year until 1884, when, because of an annual deficit on the banquet, it was voted to hold the reunions every three years. Triennial reunions and addresses prevailed until 1908, when the alumni association was of such strength that it was felt the annual reunions and banquets could be resumed. By 1908, well organized local alumni clubs or associations were functioning in Washington, D. C., Kansas City, and Chicago. The K. S. A. C. Alumni Association received its charter from the state of Kansas November 27, 1917. The association was reorganized as a non-profit, educational corporation for the follow- ing purposes: To assist the Kansas State Agricultural College in carrying on and extending its educational work; to aid worthy students in obtaining an education at the college; and to promote acquaintance among the graduates of the college. The association now has about 2,000 members, and a loan fund for K. S. A. C. students of more than $30,000. Hundreds of students come to K. S. A. C. because of confidence in our alumni. KENNEY L. FORD, ' 24 Executive Stcrttary ADVISORY COUNCIL DAISY (HOFFMAN) ED HODGSON LOREN LUPFER CHARLES SHAVER CLIF J. STRATTON JOHNTZ, ' 00 ' 03 ' 17 ' 15 ' 11 Abilene Little River Larned Salina Tofeka BOARD OF DIRECTORS MAME (ALEXANDER) BOYD, ' 02 Phillipsbur R. J. BARNETT, ' 95 Manhattan W. E. GRIMES, ' 13 Manhattan H. UMDERGER, ' 05 Manhattan H. W. AVERY, ' 91 Wahefield E. L. COTTRELL, ' 99 Wabaunsee C. E. FRIEND, ' 88 Lawrence R. A. SEATON, ' 04 Manhattan RALPH SNYDER, ' 90 Manhattan [Page 20} STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION Bf M M O TUDENT government has become firmly established O in the ideals of college students all over the United States. Only a few years ago it was considered an experi- ment which might or might not last. JIM BONFIBLD, Pnsidtnt Upon payment of the five-dollar activity fee at the be- nning of each semester, every student becomes a member of the association and is entitled to a vote in that body, fficers of the Student Council are elected at the first meeting of the Council following the annual election in April of each school year. The fact that President Farrcll and members of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs have voiced their approval of the business-like methods used by the Council and the fact that the Council has the confidence and good will of the student body as a whole, has made student government a permanent institution at Kansas State. The 1930- ' 31 Student Council, executive committee of the Student Governing Association, is composed of James Bonfield, Frank Condell, Juanita Walker, W. G. Nicholson, James Yeager, Sam Alsop and A. R. Hraba. ALSOP CONDELL HRABA NICHOLSON WALKER y i M.I K [PayeZl] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JAMES YEAGER - President MILDRED PURCELL - - V ice-President WILLIAM DANIELS CLARENCE GHORMLEY SAM ALSOP LUD C. FISER Secretary Treasurer Marshal Devotional Leader SECOND SEMESTER JlM BONFIELD President LUD C. FISER V ice-President AL REED Secretary EVERETT Ross Treasurer HAROLD MILLER Marshal KATRINA ESKELDSON Historian KENNETH COMFORT Devotional Leader [Page 22] JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER LELAND SLOAN HELEN HUGHES LOUISE DAVIS President V ice-President Treasurer D. A. MCDONALD Junior-Senior Prom Manager MURT MAKINS - Marshal NINA LODGE Historian SECOND SEMESTER D. E. WEST - - VIRGINIA EDELBLUTE GEORGIA McNicKLE TAYLOR JONES WILLIAM MYERS ALVIN STEVENSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Marshal Historian 23] SOPHOMORE CLASS .-. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER DICK McCoRD President W. G. HUME - - 1 - Vice-President EDITH RAMEY Secretary H. E. YENZER Treasurer S. B. NORTH - - - Marshal MAURICE DuMARS Historian SECOND SEMESTER PAUL FAIRBANK - - - President L. A. GORE MAXINE ROPER HAROLD KUGLER ED CRINER GEORGE McLENON - V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshal [Page 24} FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER BERNICE BURROWS JAMES NORTH - JACK SILVERWOOD P. E. KINDIG A. L. PROUTY J. R. NAYLOR President - V ice-President Secretary Treasurer - Marshal Historian SECOND SEMESTER RALPH GRAHAM - President LAWRENCE DARNELL - V ice-President HOWARD ROEPKE Secretary MILO OBERHELMAN - - Treasurer PAUL WILSON - - - - Marshal (Page 25] SUMMER SCHOOL DEAN EDWIN L. HOLTON THE Summer School was organized in 1911- The chief administrative officer was the Director of the Summer School, a title which, in 1918, was changed to Dean of the Summer School. This change gave the Summer School the same rank as other divisions of the college, with a seat in the Council of Deans, and a separate budget. Beginning with the summer of 1927, formal commencement exercises have been held at the end of the summer session. Opening the day after the second semester of the regular term ends, Summer School is in session nine weeks, or one-half a semester. A short four weeks ' term is held during the nine weeks ' session. This short period was organized for teachers of voca- tional agriculture. All courses in this session are of graduate rank. Organized primarily for teachers in Kansas schools, the Summer School enrollment since the beginning has averaged about sixty per cent teachers and forty per cent regular college students. About twenty-five per cent of the enrollment is made up of graduate students. There were fifty M.S. degrees granted at the close of the Summer School in 1930. In 1911, the enrollment in the Summer School was 94. This increased the next year to 282 and has been growing steadily since. Last summer, 995 persons registered for work in the session. The largest enrollment for any year since the organization was 1,120 in 1924. [Page 26} EXTENSION DEAN H. UMBERGER SOME interesting facts were disclosed as to the effectiveness of leaders through a survey made in Kansas recently by the United States Department of Agriculture. This survey showed that of nearly two hundred outstanding community leaders, each devoted a total of more than nineteen days every year to community projects. Most of them gave this time wholly from an expressed desire to do some- thing for others. These leaders devoted more than half of this time to the preparation of subject matter which they gave to others through twenty-five different kinds of service in their communities. These services included activities such as outlining programs and projects; pre- paring and presenting subject matter; conducting demonstrations; arranging for, advertising, and holding meetings; making reports; and assisting in the completion of community organizations. This clearly indicates why society is interested in superior training and how the benefits which are to be derived may be available not alone to the individual directly receiving the training, but how the community may profit as well. [Page 21 RADIO RADIO STATION KSAC was established December 1, 1924. Since that time this mes- senger of education has been constantly serving Kansas people. The divisions of agriculture, home economics, engineering, general science, veterinary medicine, and extension have all contributed to the vast amount of scientific information presented in Eopular terms that the citizens of Kansas might enefit from the educational programs conducted by their college. The programs as first broadcast were in the form of Radio Extension courses. These were recognized as the first concerted efforts on the part of any educa- tional institution to disseminate a systematic course of instruction by radio. For two years these credit courses were made available. In 1926, special music appreciation programs were inaugurated. 4-H club broadcasts became popular, as well as the more recently scheduled Home Study Service educational hour. Today, a turn of the dial to the college radio station will bring to the listener music appreciation, health classes, farm and home programs, athletic events, debates, one-act plays, and the college of the air. During April, 1931, the station was remodeled, a new antenna and new broadcasting apparatus were installed in the station and the studio was improved. L. L. LONGSDORF Program Director R. D. COMPTON, Radio Operator [Page 28] GENERAL SCIENCE The first time the college catalogue makes any mention of divisions is in 1909- ' 10. At this time the office of the dean of the Division of General Science was in Dcnison Hall, erected in 1902. Since 1918, the office has been in Anderson, constructed from 1879 to 1885. C. M. CORRELL RODNEY W. BABCOCK GENERAL SCIENCE ' I HE Division of General Science was founded in 1909 during the JL administration of President H. J. Waters. Dr. J. T. Willard was the first dean, and continued in that capacity until July 1, 1930, when he was succeeded by Rodney W. Babcock, present head of the division. Prof. C. M. Correll, of the department of history and government, is assistant dean, and Miss Alice M. Melton, assistant to the Dean. Mrs. W. J. Burtis is the lady whose smile first greets one on entering the office. She, too, assists with the dean ' s work. The various curricula offered in this division are all distinctly vocational in their aim, except that of general science itself, which is the present day representative of the original single curriculum offered by the college from 1879 to 1897. The general science curric- ulum resembles to a greater extent the work offered by liberal arts colleges than do the other curricula of the college. [Page 10] Miss MELTON MRS. BURTIS GENERAL SCIENCE A course in printing was established here in 1873 and has been taught continuously since that year. This is the longest period during which printing has been offered in any American college. The curriculum in industrial journalism has been presented here since 1911. Music has always been taught to a greater or lesser extent at the college. The first catalog issued in 1864 contains the following statement: Instrumental music is taught; also vocal. The institution is furnished with a fine pianoforte and a melodeon. The department has, of course, greatly expanded since that time. A four- year curriculum leading to a bachelor of music degree was first offered in 1920. Industrial chemistry made its appearance as a separate curriculum in 1920, starting with an enrollment of thirteen students. This year, there are forty-two students in this course. The curriculum in rural commerce, under the supervision of the head of the department of economics and sociology, was established in 1921- ' 22. Effective September 1, 1929, rural commerce was changed to a straight commerce course. Physical education for both men and women specializing in this field was made a separate curriculum in 1925- ' 26. Figures in the last decennial report of the dean of this division show that of the increasing number of students enrolled in the college in the last ten years, a large part have been found in the division of general science. (Page 31] Helen Sloan, journalist and poet, and Dr. King of the chemistry department. Below are the boys who weren ' t vaccinated soon enough small pox got ' em. C 26 more chemistry Dr. Nabours with his pet grasshoppers, and Dr. Kammeyer, protector of Commerce students, is on the right. I Page }2] It ' s John Corrcll behind the chemist ' s apron, and Maxinc Brown, senior in music, on the right. Dr. H. T. Hill, left, and a student with all that is left of one cat which came too near the Zoo lab. Dickens hall and the vet building are in the center. RALPH VAN CAMP General Science Editor 33} LYDIA E. ANDRES - Alta Vista General Science Browning Literary Society, Kappi Phi, W. A. A. ELNA R. ANDRICK Wheaton Public School Music Alpha Theta Chi, Eurodelphian, Inter-Society Council, Glee Club (3, 4) Opera The Bohemian Girl. EDWIN L. ANDRICK General Science Manhattan Sigma Phi Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade, K Fraternity, Football (3). Basketball (1), Baseball (2), Track (3, 4), Captain R. O. T. C. JOSEPHINE BARRY Manhattan General Science Eurodelphian Literary Society (Recording Secretary). SE B. BOEHNER Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau, Kansas State Chemistry Club. JAMES P. BONFIELD Downs Elmo Commerce Phi Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi (Sec ' y 3, 4), Pi Kappa Delta (President 3) Senior Class President, Student Council (President 4), Scarab, Pax, Y. M. C. A. (Vice-President 2, 3), Y. M. C. A. Board (4), Newman Club (President 3), Agricultural Economics Club, The Friars, Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4), Activity Budget Committee (3, 4), Business Manager 1931 Royal Purple. QUBNTIN V. BREWER - Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, The Friars, President Freshman Commission (1926-1927), Y. M. C. A. Board, Editor Brown Bull (4), Assistant Business Manager Collegian (Summer 1930), Assistant Editor Collegian (4). FAITH W. BRISCOE General Science Cambridge Alpha Theta Chi, Class Swimming Team (2, 3, 4), Varsity Swimming Team (3), Kappa Phi, W. A. A., W. A. A. Council (3), Marshall College, Class Hockey (2, 3). LOUIE E. BRITT Manchester General Science Alpha Theta Chi, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Theti Pi. MAXINE BROWN Public School Music - Manhattan Mu Phi Epsilon (Recording Secretary 3 President 4). Phi Kappa Phi, Orchestra (2, 3, 4), Accompanist Men ' s Glee Club (4). EDWIN G. BRYCHTA - General Science Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Glee Club (4). Blue Rapids DARREL BUCKMASTER - - - - Manhattan Physical Education VADA BURSON Physical Education Manhattan Phi Omega Pi, Women ' s K Fraternity, Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Volleyball (3. 4), Swimming (2), Archery (2, 4). Archery Honor Team (2). Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2), Track and Field (1, 2), Life Saving, Red Cap, Blue Cap, Enchiladas, Ionian Literary Soceity, W. A. A. Council (2, 4), Y. W. C. A., Aggie Pop (1, 4), Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic Vice-President, May Fete (1), Hike Manager (2), Archery Manager (4). General Science ' 31 [Page 34} JAMES WILLARD CAUGHRON Commerce Manhattan Acacia, First Lieutenant Advanced R. O. T. C. RUTH CLENCY General Science Manhattan Freshman Commission, Ride Team (2, 3, 4), Y. W. C. A., Tau Epsilon Kappa. CLARENCE R. COLLINS ... Manhattan General Science Phi Lambda Theta, Hamilton Literary Society, Popenoe Club, Cross-Country (1, 2). MARY NAOMI COOK - Linn Industrial Journalism Phi Omega Pi BERNICE L. COUSINS - - - - Manhattan General Science Beta Phi Alpha, Theta Pi, Enchiladas, Freshman Pan- hellemc (3), Aggie Pop (3), Y. W. C. A. FRANCES M. COVEY - Miltonvalc General Science Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Miltonvale Wesleyan College (1). HILAH CROCKER - - - - Manhattan Industrial Journalism Chi Omega. ELI E. DAMAN - ... Fort Riley Commerce Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade (Captain), Football (1, 2), Major R. O. T. C. WILLIAM W. DANIELS Ellsworth Commerce Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade, K Fraternity, Football (2, 3, 4), Senior Class Secretary. MARGARET H. DARDEN - - - Manhattan General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Freshman Honors, Enchiladas, Theta Pi, Y. W. C. A. Finance Chairman (3). Vice-President (4), Sponsor Freshman Commission (4), Senior Women ' s Panhellenic (2, 3), President Freshman Woman ' s Panhellenic, Aggie Pop (2, 3), Frivol (2), May Fete (2), Ag. Orpheum (1, 2), Campus Chest Committee (3). LILLIAN BOYER DAUGHERTY - - Manhattan Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Girls ' Glee Club (3), Chorus DOROTHY L. DEXTER - - - - Manhattan Public School Music Browning Literary Society, Inter-Society Council (4), Y. W. C. A. RICHARD K. DICKENS - Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansas State Collegian Staff (2, 3. 4), Sport Editor (2), Assistant Editor (3), Business Manager (4), Collegian Board (3, 4). Press Trip (4), Shannon of Broadway. General Science ' 31 {Page )!] HELEN LAURA DODGE - - Manhattan Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, K Fraternity, Hockey (2, 4), Basket- hall (3, 4), Volleyball (2, 3), Life Saving, Red Cap, Blue Cap, W. A. A., W. A. A. Council (3), Glee Club (1), Purple Pepster (2, 3, 4). Aggie Pop (3), Rifle Team (2. 3, 4), Rifle Team Captain (3), Purple Pepster Vice-President (4), Honorary Major (3). ELEANOR F. DRUMMOND - Frankfort Central Science Kappa Phi. NINA EDELBLUTE Keats General Science Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. FRANK E. EDLIN Industrial Chemistry Herington Football (1), Advanced R. O. T. C., Men ' s Glee Club (3, 4), Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Hamilton Literary Society, World Forum (3), Chemical Club. BEULAH ELLIS ----- Coldwater General Science Dynamis, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi. SIDNEY L. FALIN - Clcburne Industrial Journalism Omega Tau Epsilon. EDNA E. FINDLEV Applied Piano Manhattan Mu Phi Epsilon, Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. (1, 4), Big Sister Captain (4). LUD C. FISER Mahaska Physical Education Kappa Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football (2), Baseball (2). Track (2), Senior Class Devotional Leader (4), Scarab, K Fraternity, Senior Class Vice-President (Second Semester). ELSIE L. FLINNER Wichita Industrial Journalism Quill Club (3, 4), Collegian Staff (3), Eurodelphian Literary Society (1, 4), President (4), Lambda Tau Kappa (1, 4), Inter-Society Oratorical Contest (4), Cosmopolitan Club (4), W. A. A. (1, 2). WALLACE FORSBERG - - - Physical Education Lindsborg Sigma Nu, Basketball (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Track (2, 3), Cross-country (3). ROY L. Fox - Perth General Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Delta, Track (3), Swimming (2), Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). LETHA GOHEEN - - Oak Hill General Science Theta Pi, Ionian Literary Society, Band (!, 2, 3). GEORGE M. GRAFEL - - - - Herndon Commerce Alpha Tau Omega, Football (2). General Science ' 31 [Page 361 GEORGE A. GRAHAM - ... Manhattan jOfnffltrct Alpha Kappa Psi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Alpha Beta Literary Society. WINSTON K. GRIGG ----- Abilene Commerce Sigma Nu. VELMA I. HAHN ------ Idana Public School Music Phi Omega Pi. Enchiladas. Basketball (I, 3). Baseball (1. 3). Volleyball (1, 2), Band (I, 2, 3, 4), Orchestra (1), Salon Orchestra (1). Y. W. C. A. (l,2,3,4),BigSister(3,4), Aggie Pop (1, 2, 4), Theta Pi. Y. W.C. A. Membership Committee (4). CLARE HARNER - - ... Howard Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award, Quill Club (2. 3. 4), Glee Club (3). Brown Bull Staff (4), Collegian Staff (3), Royal Purple (4). MAXINB E. HAWLEY - - - Manhattan Physical Education Orchesis (2, 3, 4), Women ' s K Fraternity, Hockey (3, 4), Baseball (2, }), Tennis (), Archery (4). Red Cap, Blue Cap, W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4), Aggie Pop (3), Chorus (1, 2), Dance Drama (4). RUTH W. HELSTROM - - - McPhcrson Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Society Editor Brown Bull (4), Society Editor Collegian (3). GBRALDINB.J. JOHNSTON - - - Manhattan Physical Education Women ' s K Fraternity, President (4), Purple Pepster (3, 4), Mortar Board, Prix, Phi Kappa Phi, Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (2, 3, 4), Volleyball (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4), Tennis (2, 3. 4), Track (1. 2, 3, 4), Life Saving Examiner, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4). W. A. A., W. A. A. Council (3), Ionian Literary Society (2, 3, 4). President (4), Kappa Phi, President (4), Girls ' Rifle Team (3, 4), Aggie Pop (2, 3), Aggie Pop Manager (4), Inter-Society Debate (3), Inter-Society Play Contest (3), Campus Chest (3), Dance Drama (4), Swimming Club (4). -Cuba DOROTHEA E. KLEIN Industrial Chemistry Kansas State Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society, Walther League Treasurer, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Washburn (1, 2). MILLARD P. KNOCK - - - - Independence General Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Football (1), Track (1), Freshman Class Vice-President, Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Orchestra (1, 3, 4). Chorus (1, 2, 3), The Creation (3), Bach Oratorio (3), Y. M. C. A., Gambol (3). The Sorcerer (3). EDNA M. LAWHEAD LaCygnc General Science LESTA L. LAWRENCE ----- Abilene Applied Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Inter Society Council, Y. W.C.A. Freshman Commission, Honorary Member of Orchesis, Phi Kappa Phi. Freshman Honors. Wetmorc DANIEL N. LEAGUE - ... Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Webster Literary Society (1), ARLA A. McBuRNEY - - - - Manhattan General Science Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Phi, Freshman Honors, Y. W. C. A. General Science ' 31 [Page )7 SARAH K. MC .INTOCK - - - - Wichita General Science Eurodelphian Literary Society, Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., William Woods College (1, 2). MAYME McCRANN - Manhattan General Science Phi Alpha MU, Dynamis. MARSHALL S. McCuLLOH - Shawnee Commerce Phi Lambda Theta, Franklin Literary Society, Inter-Society Debate (2), Y. M. C. A., Inter-Society Council (3, 4). HIRAM T. McGsHEE - - - - Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Chemistry Club, W. I. Club. PEARLE McKiNNEY - Junction City Public School Music Alpha Xi Delta CoNWAY McLEAVY - Commerce Phi Lambda Theta Dwight LEONA MAAS - Alma Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club (4), Ionian Literary Society (4). DOROTHY MAGEE - - - - Pretty Prairie General Science HELEN MAGEE ----- Pretty Prairie Physical Education Hockey (3, 4), Volleyball (2, 3, 4), Swimming (3, 4), Tennis (3), W. A. A., Women ' s K Fraternity, Y. W. C. A. OLIVE E. MORGAN General Science Hugoton Delta Delta Delta, Baseball (4), Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club (3). FRANCES MORLAN ----- Cortland Public School Music Women ' s Glee Club (4), Kappa Phi, Kansas Wesleyan University (1, 2). MARVIN F. NAYLOR - - Kansas City, Kansas Industrial Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Hamilton Literary Society (2, 3, 4), Chemical Club (2, 3). RUBY NELSON Jamestown Physical Education Phi Omega Pi, Mortar Board, Women ' s K Fraternity, Purple Pepsters, Enchiladas, Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1. 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Red Cap. Blue Cap, Archery (4), Junior Class Vice-President, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A.. Big Sister Captain (2), Aggie Pop (4), Ionian Literary Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Freshman Pan- hellenic (3), Delegate to National A. C. A. C. W. Con- vention (3), Kappa Phi. General Science ' 31 [Page IS] VIVIEN NICKELS - Gtnrral Scitnct Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi, Prix. Volleyball (I, 2. 3), Basketball (2), Baseball (1,2). Tennis (1,2), Intramural Tennis Champion (I, 2, 3), W. A. A., W. A. A. Council (3). Women ' s r ' K Fraternity, Purple Pepsters, Kappa Phi. DOROTHY NORRIS Raymond I. M HI. si E. ORTON - - - - Alta Vista General Science Beta Phi Alpha. Swimming (1.2), W. A. A.. Theta Epsilon, Orchestra (4), Red Cross Life Saving Corps. IDA OSBORN General Science Clifton Delta Delta Delta, Volleyball (2). Hockey (2), Basketball (4), W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Purple Pepsters, Bit and Bridle Riding Club. CAROL L. OWSLEY Manhattan General Science Franklin Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Theta Pi. PAUL PEARSON ----- Concordia Commerce Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, RiSe Team (3). ALETA PECK General Science Council Grove WALDEN R. PETERSON General Science Phi Delta Theta, Baseball (2, 3). FRANCES POTTER - - - Public School Music Topcka Natoma DBLMAS PRICE Commerce Wakeficld Phi Delta Theta, Scarab Secretary, Scabbard and Blade Vice- President, Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Junior Class Treasurer, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C., Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic Vice-president, Pi Epsilon Pi President. MILDRED PURCELL - - - Manhattan Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A., W. A. A. Council. Frivol, (2, 3), Purple Pepsters, Women ' s K Fraternity, Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3), Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Red Cap, Blue dp. Life Saving, Vice-President Senior Class. Aggie Pop (4), Honorary Colonel (2), Betty Ccwd (4). Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY RABURN General Science Manhattan Phi Alpha Mu, Theta Epsilon. Browning Literary Society, Women ' s Engineering Association, Y. W. C. A. General Science ' 31 [Raft 39] EDRIS RECTOR Manhattan Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Letter (3), Panhellenic Council (3), Hamilton Literary Society. ANNA REED General Science Kanopolis Phi Alpha Mu, Ionian Literary Society, Dynamis, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Engineering Association President (4). Manhattan JOHN H. REED - - - - General Science Delta Tau Delta, Football (2). THELMA RICKEY General Science Phillipsburg Manhattan ESTHER ROCKEY - - - - - Industrial Journalism Beta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi Vice- President (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Prix, Eurodelphian Literary Society, S. G. A. (3), Freshman Panhellenic, Collegian Staff, Sigma Delta Chi Award (4). STEVEN S. ROEHRMAN General Science White City Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Beta Literary, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Honors, Dynamis, Inter-Society Debate, College 4-H Club. VERNAL C. ROWE Comment - Dighton Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer (3), Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Kappa Psi Junior Award. PAULINE SAMUEL - - . Manhattan Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Prix President, Women ' s K Fraternity, Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3), Volleyball (2, 3, 4), Basketball (3), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Red Cap, Blue Cap, Life Saving, W. A. A., W. A. A. Council (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Frivol (2, 3, 4), Royal Purple Staff (3, 4), One of the Family, Purple Pepsters, Orchesis, Inter-Society Council (3), Aggie Pop (2, 3). Ag Orpheum(3), Honor Roll (3, 4), The Bohemian Girl, Big Sister Chairman, May Fete (3), Sophomore Honors, Estes Park Conference (2). MATILDA A. SAXTON - Public School Music Y. W. C. A., College Chorus. Fort Scott VENITA SCHADE - - - : - Manhattan Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club Accompanist (3, 4), Aggie Pop (1,3) String Trio (3). Fort Scott DONALD F. SCHAFER - - - Commerce Phi Kappa, [Newman Club Treasurer, Campus Chest, Phi Kappa Phi. MAXINE SCHORER - Clyde Industrial journalism Chi Omega. Genera) Science ' 31 [Page 40] MILDRED SCHWEITBR - Central Science - Wichita Alpha Delta Pi. Volleyball (4). Stephens College (I, 2), Dynamis, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). FRED SEATON Industrial Journalism Manhattan Beta Theta Pi. Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi. Pi Kappa Delta, Purple Masque, Manhattan Theater, Pub- licity Director Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4), President Freshman Class, Y. M. C. A. Board (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Royal Purple Staff (4), Business Manager Manhattan Theater (4). Sports Editor Collegian (1, 2, }, 4), Brown Bull Staff (4), Freshman Panhellenic, Radio Sports Announcer (3, 4), Varsity Debate (1, 2, 3, 4), National Extempore contest winner (1, 3), Romance, Set a Thief, The Cradle Song, The Queen ' s Husband, Chip, the Miner ' s Daughter, Manhattan Theater H ui,l (4). MILDRED E. SBDERLIN Central Science Scandia VIRGINIA SEYBOLD ----- Atchison General Science Pi Beta Phi, Royal Purple Staff (3), Newman Club. CLYDE SHADE - - - Ottawa Industrial Journalism AYLEEN SHENK - General Science Manhattan ESTELLA SHENKEL General Science - Gcneseo Delta Delta Delta, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Purple Pepsters, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Emperor Jones. C. L. SHEPHERD - Commerce NINA SHERWOOD General Science Harveyvillc Concordia Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, Chorus. DALE SIBLING ------ Hays Industrial Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Pi Epsilon Pi, Chemical Club. FRANCES SIMPSON - ... McPherson Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Quill Club, Glee Club (3), Aggie Pop (3). ELVON G. SKEEN ----- Eskridgc Physical Education K Fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track (1, 2, 3). General Science ' 31 HELEN SLOAN Industrial journalism Hutchinson Delta Delta Delta. Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board President, Freshman Class Secretary, Enchiladas, Prix, Quill Club President (3), Royal Purple Board of Directors, Collegian Staff (2, 3, 4), Brown Bull (4), First honorary major (3). ELBERT W. SMITH Russell Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Manager Ag. Orpheum (4), Freshman-Sophomore Hop Manager, Manhattan Theater, Freshman Panhellenic, Senior Panhellenic President (4), Glee Club Quartet (1), Tobasco. Junior Class Marshal. MILDRED SMITH - - ... Augusta Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Quill Club, Orchesis. Hockey (3),Basketball(l), Enchiladas, Brown Bull Staff. The Torchbearers, Royal Purple Staff (4), Collegian Staff (4), Lindenwood College (1,2), W. A. A.. Art Club. N. C. SMITH General, Science DALE S. SNIDER - Manhattan Abilene Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4). MARYMARIE SPERLING - - Woodward, Okla. General Science Phi Alpha Mu, Quill Club, Y. W. C. A.. Kappa Beta. RICHARD K. STAHL - - Kansas City, Kansas Commerce Delta Tau Delta, Pax, Chairman of Senior Invitation Com- mittee, Beauvais. Manhattan JAMES W. TAYLOR Commerce Pi Kappa Delta President (2, 3), Inter-Collegiate Debate (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN G. TAYLOR Parsons General Science Farm House, Y. M. C. A., Parsons Junior College (1, 2). HOWARD TEMPERO General Science Broughton Acacia, Friars, Phi Delta Kappa, Freshman Commission, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4). Hamilton Literary Society President (4). DALE THOMAS ----- Ellsworth Industrial journalism Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha. Pi Epsilon Pi. Collegian Staff (1), College Band (1. 2, 3, 4). College Orchestra (1), 4-year Band Medal, R. O. T. C. Drum Major (3). JAY THOMSON Commerce - Emporia Beta Theta Pi. Glee Club Business Manager (4). Y. M. C. A. President (4), Campus Chest, Chairman Go-to-Coll;ge Teams (3). RUTH ANNA TREDWAY - LaHarpe General Science Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society. General Science ' 31 [Pag, 42] ALICE TKIBBLB - Gtniral Scienct Circlcville Alpha Ttu-t.t Chi, Phi Alpha Mu, Eurodelphian Literary Society. HELEN VAN PELT ... Beloit Physical Education Phi Omega Pi, Prix. Women ' s K Fraternity, Purple Pepsters. ' Basketball(l,2.3,4).Hocley (1.2,3,4), Volleyball (I, 2, 3. 4). Swimming (1, 2, 3. 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4). Archery (4). Track (1. 2, 3. 4), Tennis (I, 2. 3. 4). Red Cap, Blue Cap, Life Saving. A. W. A., Track Manager (2). Y. W. C. A . Ionian Literary Society, Aggie Pop (1. 4). Inter-Society Council, Girl ' s Rifle Team (3, 4), Collegiate 4-H Club. OLIVE VAN PELT Public School Music Beloit Ionian Literary Society. Girls ' Glee Club ' 4), Collegiate 4-H Club. RICHARD VOGEL - Stuttgart Commerce Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Kappa. Basketball (2. 4). Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer, Freshman Football, Freshman Basket- ball. JUANITA K. WALKER - - - Valley Falls General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A. Glee Club (2, 3, 4), College Chorus (2, 3, 4), Senior Women ' s Panhellenic (3), Student Council Secretary (4). VERA WALKER - - - - Wakceney Industrial journalism Kappa Delta, Freshman Commission, Freshman Pan- hellenic, Purple Pepsters, Enchiladas. W. A. A., Volley- ball (!, 2, 3, 4). Hockey (2, 3), Baseball (2, 3), Y. W. C. A., Collegian Staff (4), Ag. Pop (1), Ag. Orpheum (4), Big Sister Captain (3), Royal Purple Staff (4). VESTA WALKER - - - - Wakceney Industrial journalism Kappa Dalta, Freshman Commission, Purple Pepsters, Enchiladas, Prix, Freshman Panhellenic, Volleyball (I, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (2. 3). Hockey (2, 3), Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Royal Purple Staff, Ag. Pop, Ag. Orpheum. FORREST V. WALLER - - - - Faucett, Mo. General Science ALINE WBGERT - Concordia General Science Dynamis. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3. 4), Kappa Phi (2. 3. 4), Franklin Literary Society (2, 3, 4). Orchestra (4). MARGARET WEGERT - - - - Concordia General Science Dynamis, Franklin Literary Society (2, 3, 4), Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi. PAUL WESTERMAN Wamego Industrial Journalism Cheer leader (1, 2, 3. 4). Band (1, 2. 3). Freshman Com- mission, Glee Club (1, 2), Go-to- College Team, Circulation Manager Brown Bull (2, 3). RUTH ALICE WIDESTRAND ... Topelca General Science Delta Zeta, Junior Class Historian, Enchiladas. ADA CAROLINE WIESE ... Manhattan General Science Theta Pi. General Science ' 31 [Page 4}] MERLE W. ALLEN General Science Manhattan ELDEN L. AUKER Physical Education Norcatur E. C. BLACK Physical Education Utica BARBARA BRUBAKER General Science Manhattan MARGARET CHANEY General Science Manhattan JAMES CHAPMAN Industrial Journalism Manhattan EUGENE F. COLLINS General Science Wellsville JOHN CORRELL Industrial Chemistry Manhattan LUCILE CORRELL Public School Music Manhattan JAMES CORRIGAN Commerce Holyrood MARY Jo CORTELYOU General Science Manhattan HENRY CRONKITE Physical Education Belle Plaine ALVIN CROOKE Industrial Journalism Great Bend HELEN DOBSON Public School Musk Solomon BLANCHE DUGUID General Science Olathe WYONA FLORENCE Industrial journalism Manhattan General Science 32 [Page 44] LYMAN HALL Commerce Downers Grove, MARVIN HAMMOND Commerce Great Bend LUCILLE HILLER General Science Lewis HELEN HUGHES Central Science Manhattan ADELAIDE HUTTER Commerce Neodcsha FRANCES JOHNSON Commerce Devon J. CLAUDE JOHNSON Commerce Russell JOHN H. JOHNTZ Commerce Abilene JENNIE M. KARNS General Science Circleville OTHO KOONTZ Commerce Jetmore ED KOTAPISH General Science Blue Rapids DOROTHEA LA FOLLETTE Industrial Journalism Utica RACHEL LAMPRECHT Industrial Journalism Manhattan 4 THELMA LARGE Physical Education Protection MARJORIE LYLES Physical Education Saffordvillc D. A. McDoNALD Commerce lola General Science ' 32 [Page 45] C. E. MclLVMN Gineral Science Smith Center MILDRED MASDEN Public School Music Lenora JOE MENZIE Commerce Manhattan VERGIL T. MOREY General Science Narka VERA PETERSON General Science Gypsum ROBERT E. PFUETZE General Science Manhattan L. ' A. PRATT Commerce Manhattan ESTHER E. RAIRDON General Science Havensville CHARLOTTE REMICK Physical Education Manhattan HARLAN C. RHODES Commerce Manhattan MILDRED Jo RHODES General Science Tampa GLADYS ROE Public School Music Manhattan RUTH SILKBNSEN Physical Education Dell Rapids, S. Dak. JOHN TEDROW Commerce Medicine Lodge R. E. TETER General Science El Dorado GLADYS TONN Public School Music Haven HELEN K. WYANT Physical Education Topeka General Science ' 32 [Page 46] ALICE BOZAR TH Lcnora DORIS BRAMWELL Concordia MARCINE CAMPBELL Concordia GERTRUDE COWDBRY Lyons VIRGINIA DANIELS Cancy MAURICE DuMARS Agra DORA DEAN DUNN Phillipsburg ALICE EDWARDS Newton VERA FARRELL Clav Center RICHARD FLEMING Manhattan THALIA FOLLMER Buffalo GERALD J. FORD Solomon ART GROBSBECK, JR. Manhattan ROSE GROSSARDT Claflin DOROTHA H MINI I 1 Manhattan MABEL HALL Kensington LORAINE HARVEY Montezuma MARY HARVEY Harvevvillc RAYMOND HUGHES Manhattan LOIETA IVES Mount Hope General Science ' 33 [Pagt 17] FRANCES JACK Russell MYRTLE JOHNSON Concordia CLOVIS L. KNECHT Leon a ADA KRAUSE Marysville EDITH KRAUSE Marysville LILLY KRAUSB Marysville LEORA LANG Cuba EDNA McGiLL Moscow DUANE NORTHUP Quinter LUCILLE NELSON Jamestown JOHN MOGGE Goodland JOHN W. MEYERS Merriam HARRIETTS NORTON Kalvesta ORVILLE NUFFER Leonardville D. L. NUTTER Republic LUCILLE PALMQUIST Concordia HORACE A. PASKE Toronto ELIZABETH POOLE Kansas City, Mo. GUILFORD RAILSBACK Langdon EVERETT RAIRDON Havensvillc ERNEST REBD Norton General Science ' 33 [Page 48} SIDNEY A. ROBINSON Parsons FRANCES Ross Amarillo, Texas EDNA RUNCIMAN Culver GLADYS SCHAFBR Vermillion M. E. N Mill HI N Dresden ELWYN SHONYO Bushton DBSSIE SIGG Chapman TED SKINNER Manhattan MYRTLE SMEDLEY Gretna RUTH IRENE SMITH Bartlesville, Okla. HARVEY STEIGER Menlo MARION R. STILES Jewell EMMA ANNE STORER Muncic MAURICE THOMPSON Dodge City BESSIE TORGESON White City BESS TYRBE Wayne RALPH VAN CAMP Council Grove RUTH VOSHELL Bucklin MARGARET WICHBRS Downs ROBERT WILSON Manhattan ELEANOR WRIGHT Concordia General Science ' 33 [Page 49] LAWRENCE ANTENEN Bazine ALBERT KAY BARRIER Rolling Fork, Miss. VIRGIL BERGMAN Manhattan GUY F. BILLINGS Kensington DOROTHY BILLS Lenora DOROTHY BLACKMAN Manhattan ELSIE A. BORCK Blue Rapids FRANCIS W. BOYD Phillipsburg EVA BROWNEWELL Wichita JEANNE BURT Manhattan IONE CLOTHIER Hoi ton GEORGE COMBS Leaven worth DON COMPTON Manhattan MARCIA CONRAD Manhattan VIRGIL COWAN Valley Falls LUCILE COX Havensville DOROTHY CRANS L enora DOREEN DA VIES Clav Center G. E. ERDTMANN Ellsworth MILDRED FORRESTER Wamego G eneral Sci cience ' 34 [Page 50] IB LAWRENCE FROELICH Abilene MARY FUNK Dresden HELEN GBESLINU Turon ROBERT G. GRAY Lvons MAYRIE GRIFFITH Topeka RICHARD GUNN Great Bend WILLIAM HACKER Medford, Okla. KENNETH HARTER El Dorado WlLLABETH HARRIS Ncosho Falls FRANK E. JACOBSON Manhattan MARIE J Centralia WILLIAM KAESER Manhattan OSCAR KENT Keats AMELIA KROFT Wilson DOROTHY LANDESS Coldwatcr DOROTHY LARSON Agra WARREN LARSON Manhattan LEORA LIGHT Liberal LLOYD H. LIND Manhattan CHARLES LODGE Wellington I Sci Jeneral ocience ' 34 [Page 51] HAYES LUDVICKSON Severy M. G. MATHEWS Manhattan HELEN MORGAN Newton JOE MURPHY Schenectady, N. Y. NORMAN A. NELSON Jennings VERA NOBLE Republic MILO C. OBERHELMAN Randolph CORA OLIPHANT Offerle HOWARD C. OWEN Dighton ROBERT OWEN Fort Riley CLIFTON W. PANGBURN Luray MARIAN PARKER Long Island PAULINE PARKER Phillipsburg MIRIAM PECK Jewell ISABELLE PORTER Stafford BETTY PURCELL Manhattan PAUL RAGLAND Manhattan BERNICE REED Beloit HELEN MARJORIE REED Circleville CLAY REPPERT Harris General Science ' 34 [Page 52] NELSON REPPERT Harris LEWIDA RICHARDS Manhattan RICHARD SEATON Manhattan SALLY SHAFER Manhattan JUANITA SHIELDS Lost Springs JACK SILVERWOOD Ellsworth VERNA LYNN SMITH Lcavcnworih DOROTHY SOLLENBERGBR Manhattan CURTIS STEELS Oberlin ETHEL STEWART Rilcy Lois STINGLEY Manhattan FRANCIS STURGEON Dodge City HELEN THOMPSON Detroit, Mich. ELLBN WARREN Dalhart, Texas THBLMA WILLIAMS Caldwell ALICE WILSEY Washington ALMA WILSEY Washington ARMAND WILSON Manhattan PAUL WILSON Washington MARJORIE YOUNG Oakley WINIFRED YOUNG Wakefield G eneral Sci lence ' 34 [Page S3] BLAIR BONFIELD GRAHAM KOONTZ LEAGUE POCOCK ROWE SMITH SNIDER TEDROW VOGEL ALPHA KAPPA PSI AJPHA OMEGA chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional international commerce fraternity, was established in 1926. The objects of this fraternity shall be to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scien- tific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance ; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. Local chapter is winner of the National Scholarship Award and Phi Kappa Phi honors. Sponsors annual inspection trip for senior Commerce men. OFFICERS DALE S. SNIDER DALE F. POCOCK - J. P. BONFIELD - R. G. VOGEL PROFESSOR A. R. JONES President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS GORDON BLAIR JIM BONFIELD F. G. BOOTH GEORGE A. GRAHAM RAYMOND V. JOHNSON O. M. KOONTZ DAN N. LEAGUE W. F. MITCHELL DALE F. POCOCK V. C. ROWE DAVID M. SHAN NON ELBERT W. SMITH DALE S. SNIDER JOHN D. TEDROW RICHARD G. VOGEL [Page 54} BRUBAKER CHANEY CORTELYOU McCRANN RABURN REED SHERWOOD SPERLING TRIBBLE TURNER WELLS PHI ALPHA MU BOUNDED at Kansas State in 1921 to promote scholarship, good-fellowship, J- and interest in college activities. Awards fifty dollars to the junior girl enrolled in the General Science Division who has the highest scholarship at the close of the second semester of the previous school year. OFFICERS ALICE TRIBBLE SELMA TURNER ANNA REED - Prtsidint V ict-Prtsidmt Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA BRUBAKER MARGARET CHANEY MARY Jo CORTELYOU MARJORIE DEAN MEMBERS MAYMB McCRANN GRACE MOREHOUSE DOROTHY RABURN ANNA REED NINA SHERWOOD MARIE SPERLING ALICE T KIM n i ! SBLMA TURNER ETHEL WELLS [Pagt 55] BROWN CORRELL DAUGHERTY FiNDLEY GOERWITZ GROSSMAN LAWRENCE MAAS PELTON SCHADE SHERER TALMADGE TORDOFF MU PHI EPSILON MU MU chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, formerly called, as the original local, Mac Dowell Club, was founded on this campus on December 19, 1922. The advance- ment of music in America is its aim. The local chapter has a loan fund started by donations from the alumnae that is available to members in need of financial assistance. MAXINE BROWN LUCILE CORRELL LILLIAN DAUGHERTY EDNA FINDLEY OFFICERS MAXINE BROWN EDITH GOERWITZ - LESTA LAWRENCE EDNA FINDLEY MARIAN PELTON CLARICE PAINTER - VELMA TALMADGE VENITA SCHADE LUCILE CORRELL MEMBERS EDITH GOERWITZ HILDA GROSSMAN RUTH HARTMAN HELEN JERARD - President V ice-President - Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Alumni Secretary - - - Chorister Warden - Chaplain LESTA LAWRENCE LEONA MAAS CLARICE PAINTER MARIAN PELTON DORIS SHERER VENITA SCHADE VELMA TALMADGE REEFA TORDOFF [Page 56] BLANCHARD GIBSON HEMKER LlNDQUIST V fX: ' I, . P - McCoRD MARKLEY OSSMANN POWELL SCHRUBEN THOMAS VAN CAMP WlNKLER PHI MU ALPHA PHI MU ALPHA was founded at Boston Conservatory of Music, 1898. Tau chapter was founded at Kansas State college, October 1, 1921. It was formed from the De Koven Club. The purpose of the organization is to promote a world-wide appreciation for music. It stands for A manly musician and a musical man. Each year it sponsors the Inter-Fraternity Sing at Kansas State, and presents a chapel program of American music. OFFICERS J. W. BURKE H. T. BLANCHARD E. K. CHAPIN L. W. DOWNEY CLARENCE B. GIBSON BENJAMIN MARKLEY JACK BURKE - E. K. CHAPIN - CHARLES POWELL RALPH VAN CAMP CARL OSSMANN W. S. HEMKER RICHARD JESSON WM. LINDQUIST B. E. MARKLBY M. R. MARTIN - Pnsidtnt V ice-President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Warden MEMBERS J. R. MATHIAS HAL McCoRD C. G. OSSMANN C. E. POWELL MAURICE SCHRUBEN CHAS. STRATTON D. A. THOMAS D. TREZISE R. A. VAN CAMP ADRIAN WINKLER [Page 57] JlM BONFIELD MARY Lou CLARK JOHN CORRELL MYRTLE JOHNSON ESTHER E. RAIRDON ERNEST REED JOHN SCHAFER FRED SEATON TED SKINNER PI KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA, national honorary forensic fraternity for students participating in oratory, debate, and public speaking. Founded January, 1914, at Ottawa University. ERNEST REED MARY Lou CLARK HELEN MANGELSDORF - OFFICERS MEMBERS Prcsidint - Vict-Prisidint Sicritary-Trcasurtr JIM BONFIELD JOHN CORRELL MARY Lou CLARK MYRTLE JOHNSON HELEN MANGELSDORF ESTHER E. RAIRDON ERNEST REED FRED SEATON JOHN SCHAFER VIRGIL SIEBERT TED SKINNER JAMES W. TAYLOR [Page 5S] RICHARD K. DICKENS FRED SEATON HAROLD TAYLOR FRANKLIN THACKREY SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA DELTA CHI, national professional journalistic fraternity, founded April 17, 1909, at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Kansas State chapter in- stalled in 1915- Active membership chosen from students in good standing who intend to make journalism their life work. Organized for the purpose of promoting better journalism, and to advance the standards of the profession. OFFICERS HAROLD E. TAYLOR RICHARD K. DICKENS JAMES W. HOWARD FRED A. SEATON President Vict-Presidtnt Secretary Treasurer QUBNTIN I. BREWER RICHARD K. DICKENS MAURICE DuMARS DAVID GRIFFITHS MEMBERS JAMES W. HOWARD FRED A. SEATON HAROLD E. TAYLOR FRANKLIN THACKREY [Pagt 5P] FlNCHAM FLORENCE HELSTROM LAMPRECHT ROCKEY SLOAN : =r: , THETA SIGMA PHI NATIONAL honorary professional journalism fraternity for women, founded April 8, 1909, at the University of Washington. Mu chapter installed Tune 5, 1916. First Stmesttr CATHERINE HALSTEAD - ESTHER ROCKEY - ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM - RACHEL LAMPRECHT - OFFICERS - President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer Second Semester - RACHEL LAMPRECHT ESTHER ROCKEY - ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM WYONA FLORENCE MEMBERS ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM WYONA FLORENCE CATHERINE HALSTBAD RUTH HELSTROM RACHEL LAMPRECHT ESTHER ROCKEY HELEN SLOAN [.Page 60] ENGINEERING Mechanic Arts were first taught at K. S. A. C. in Mechanics Hall, built in 1875. The engineer- ing school spread through several additions to this building and finally required a new home, provided in the cast wing of Engineering Hall in 1909. The main wing wascomplctcd in 1920. ASSISTANT DEAN M. A. DURLAND DEAN R. A. SEATON ENGINEERING A LTHOUGH the Division of Engineering under that name dates -tV. back only to 1917, engineering has been one of the fundamental branches of instruction of this college since it was established. In 1866, only three years after the founding of K. S. A. C., the position of Professor of Mechanics and Civil Engineering was created and since that time it has been in continuous existence under various changes of name. At the same time a curriculum in Mechanic Arts and Civil Engineering was offered but owing to lack of demand and probably lack of teachers and equipment it appears not to have developed. The first curriculum in engineering that ever really operated was [Page 62} ENGINEERING introduced in 1897- ' 98, and attracted about eighty students. The following year this was divided into mechanical engineering and electrical engineering. Other curricula have been offered as need appeared; architecture in 1904, civil engineering in 1907, agricultural engineering in 1913, flour-mill engineering in 1916, chemical engineering and landscape architecture in 1924, and architectural engineering in 1925- The enrollment of collegiate students has increased from the eighty in 1897- ' 98 to 1,081 in 1929- ' 30. At the same time the value of equipment available for engineering instruction has been increased from less than $20,000 to more than $200,000. The teaching staff which, in 1897- ' 98, consisted of two professors, two shop foremen, and three assistants, now includes thirty-seven professors, eighteen instructors, and seven assistants. The total number of bachelor ' s degrees conferred in engineering is 1,445, of which more than one-half have been granted in the past eight years. Graduate work in the division is also rapidly increasing, nine master ' s degrees having been conferred the past year. Engineers received practical experience when the S was laid alongside of the K in the spring of ' 30. Specialization was rampant. Crews mixed cement. Other groups taxied rocks to a new resting place in the S. Muddy Rhoades (above) managed the KS construction. Prominent engineers are Regier, Rinard, Fonts, Mohncy and Rohrdanz (above). Freshman engineers complain when the time comes for them to give the KS a bath, but smile while doing it. The first glider built on the Hill was a success; it flew! Camp life mnst have its consolation or, why the smiles? Survevors in action. KEN GRIMES Editor Engineering Division LOREN N. ALLISON - - - Falls City, Nebr. Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, A. I. E. E., Hamilton Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Captain R.O.T.C., Mortar and Ball. THEODORE A. APPL ----- Bison Electrical Engineering Vice-President A. I. E. E. (4), Athenian Literary Society. W. J. ARNDT ------ Windom Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma [Tau, A. S. C. E. President (4), Engineers Council. LESLIE ASPELIN - Dwight Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Tau, Engineers ' Open House Committee. DWIGHT BANKS ------ Wamego Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma, A. I. E. E. ERNEST W. BENNETT - - - - Great Bend Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, Mortar and Ball, Hamilton Literary Society, Rifle Team (2, 3, 4), Captain Rifle Team (4), Lieutenant R. O. T. C., A. I. E. E. H. GERALD BOBST ----- Almena Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. C. E. E. J. BRANHAM - - - - - Altamont Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. P. E. BROOKOVER - Scott City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steel Ring, Football (2, 3, 4), A. S. M. E. Vice-President (3). CHESTER L. BROWN - - - - Herington Electrical Engineering Band (1, 2, 3), A. I. E. E. LOWELL BURGHART Chanute Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Steel Ring, Pi Epsilon Pi, Kansas State Engineer Staff (3, 4), Engineers ' Open House Committee (4). MERLE BURGIN Coats Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, Alpha Beta Literary Society President (4), A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Open House Committee, Y. M. C. A.. Freshman Honors, Sigma Tau, Ivory Door, Out- ward Bound. W. W. BUTLER Glasco Architectural Engineering Alpha Rho Chi, Gargoyle Club. Engineering ' 31 [Page 66} M. J. CALDWELL .... 1 Dorado Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon. RICHARD CAMPBELL - Hcrington Mechanical Engineering Band (1, 2, 3). FARRELL CASTELLAN: - - - - Frontenac Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. WILLIAM RICHARD CHALMERS - - Burlingame Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Mortar and Ball, Baseball (3), Treas- urer Kansas State Engineer, Treasurer A. S. C. E. HARRY P. COBERLY - - - - Hutchinson Agricultural Engineering Sigma Nu, Beauvais, T. S. L, Pai, Scarab, A. S. A. E. Secretary (4). HOWARD A. COLEMAN - ... Denison Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Track (3, 4), Band (1, 2), Glee Club (2, 3), Vice-President Sigma Tau (4), President Steel Ring (4). GILBERT U. COMBS - Manhattan Electrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society, A. I. E. E., Kansas State Radio Club, Y. M. C. A., Captain R. O. T. C. L. H. COMPTON Electrical Engineering Larned Phi Kappa Tau, Assistant Editor Kansas State Engineer, A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Open House Committee (3, 4), Glee Club (1,2), Secretary of A. I. E. E. F. R. CONDBLL - - - - El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. Sigma Tau, The Friars, Royal Purple Board (4), Vice-President Student Council (4), Kansas State Engineer, Treasurer Engineering Association. HAROLD RICHARD CORLE - - - - Caney Civil Engineering Football (1), Men ' s Glee Club (I, 2), Pinafore (2), A. S. C. E., Major R. O. T. C., O. R. C. (4), Men ' s Rifle Team (4), Y. M. C. A. BYRON COUSINS ----- Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I.E. E. Treasurer (4). DONALD COWAN ..... Valley Falls Electrical Engineering Alpha Beta Literary Society Treasurer (3), Lambda Tau Kappa, A. I. E. E. Treasurer (4), Band (I, 2), Inter-Society Debate (2, 3), K. S. A. A., Aggie Knights. MARION COWLES, JR. - - Sharon Springs Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu. Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Open House Committee (3, 4), Kansas State Engineer, Technical Editor (3, 4), A. 1. E. E. Vice-President, Engineering Association Secretary, Freshman Honors, Engineering Council. Engineering ' 31 [Page 67} JAY J. CRESS ----- Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., Athenian Literary Society. CHESTER A. CULHAM - Junction City Mechanical Engineering Hamilton Literary Society Vice-President (3), Treasurer (4). R.O. T. C. W. RUSSELL DOWNS - - - - Wellington Civil Engineering Southwestern College (1, 2), A. S. C. E., Athenian Literary Society, Glee Club (3), Kansas State Engineer Staff (3). HOWARD A. ELWELL - - - - Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Pax, Scarab, Wampus Cats, A. I. E. E., T. S. L., Track (3, 4), Senior Panhellenic (4), K Fraternity, Freshman Panhellenic (1, 2). W. G. EVANS ------ Barnard Civil Engineering WILLIAM M. FITZGERALD - Goodland Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa. LLOYD E. FRITZINOER - - - Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi. A. I. E. E. Vice-President (4), Circulation Manager of Kansas State Engineer (4), ' S Committee (3). H. R. GEIMAN Larned Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Epsilon Pi, A. I. E. E., Y. M.C. A. A. LEE GEMMELL - - - - Manhattan Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, A. I. E. E., Missouri University (3), St. Patrick ' s Board, Engineers ' Club. CLARENCE E. GHORMLEY - - - Hutchinson Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Senior Class Treasurer, A. S. A. E., Secre- tary (3), Vice-President (4), Ag. Fair (2), Freshman Com- mission (1), Ag. Orpheum (2, 3). THEODORE R. GINGRICH - Garden City Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athenian Literary Society A. S. C. E. EUGENE GLASCO ------ Emporia Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, Mortar and Ball, Scarab, A. I. E. E., First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. SPENCER GRAHAM - Beattie, Kans. Electrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society. Engineering ' 31 [Page 68] KENNETH D. GRIMES - Topeka Electrical Engineering Ph Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Tbc Friars, Junior CIa Treasurer, Signj Tau, President (4}, Business Manager of Kansas State tngineer (4). Engineers ' Open House, Secretary (3), Manager (4), Steel Ring, Y. M. C. A. Board, Vice- President A. I. E. E., 1931 Royal Purple Staff, Engineering Council. CHARLES GUNN - Great Bend Flour Mill Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Kansas State Engineer Staff (3, 4), Engineers ' Open House Committee (3. 4). President, Society of Milling Industry (3), Pax , Engineering Council (3, 4), Steel Ring. CLARENCE E. HARNESS - Liberal Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Athenian Literary Society, Men ' s Glee Club (3), B. S. Ottawa University, 1929. FRANK M. HARTMAN - - - Dodge City Architectural Engineering Alpha Rho Chi, Football (1), R. O. T. C., Glee Club (1) Gargoyle Club, Vice-President (3). Honorary Mention in Archeology at Beaux Arts Institute of Design. VERNON E. HARVEY Sclma Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Mortar and Ball, Captain R. O. T. C., A. 8. C.. E. R. B. HBDRICK - . . Florence Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Pi Epsilon Pi, A. S. C. E., Ga goyle Club, Freshman Panhellenic. EUGENE HOLMBERO - - - Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf (1, 2, 3,4). GAYLE R. HOSACK - Holton, Kans. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau. R. P. HUNSBERGBR - . Mount Hope Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM B. JACKSON - - . . Holton Mechanical Engineering ELBERT E. KARNS . . . Bucklin Agricultural Engineering Hamilton Literary Society. LEROY R. KEPLEY .... Chanute Civil Engineering ;, S ' m t Tau ' Fo tba 2 - 3 - Wrestling LAWRENCE W. KILBOURNB - . Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Engineering ' 31 [Page 69] LESLIE R. KINO - - - Manhattan Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, A. S. C. E. (3, 4), Y. M. C. A. JAMES G. KOCH St. Joseph, Mo. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa, Newman Cluh, Chemical Club, Engineers Open House Committee (4). C. WALTER KOERNER - - Wakefield Civil Engineering Football (1), Wrestling (2), A. S. C. E. Treasurer (3), President (4). MILES C. LEVERETT - - - Bartlesville, Okla. Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kansas State Engineer (3, 4), Y. M. C. A., Glee Club (2), Kansas State Aeronautical Society (2, 3). LAWRENCE LEWIS ------ Hays Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Orchestra, Is Zat So, A. I. E. E., Y. M.C. A. JOHN E. LEY - Sharon Springs Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ARTHUR J. MCCLEERY - Esbon Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Swimming (4). ARTHUR S. MC!NTIRE - - - Burlingame Mechanical Engineering Treasurer A. S. M. E., Athenian Literary Society, Y. M. C.A. ROY H. McKiBBEN - - - - Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, K Fraternity, Wrestling Team (2 3, 4 Captain (4), Sophomore Honors, Major Coast Artillery, R. O. T. C., Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C (4) A. S. M.E. CECIL J. W. MCMULLEN - - - - Norton Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball, A. 1. E. E., Hamilton Literary Society. HOWARD E. MARTIN ----- Eskridge Architecture Alpha Rho Chi, Gargoyle Club, Dynamis Sigma Tau. HAROLD S. MILLER - - Kansas City, Kans. Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta. Sigma Tau, Track (1, 2, 3), Captain (3), Secretary Sigma Tau (4). OLNEY M. MOHNEY Sawyer Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Steel Ring, Kansas State Engineer (3), Editor (4), Open House Committee (3, 4), Engineering Council A S. A.E. Engineering 31 [Page 70] C. R. MOLINEUX ...... Goff Elictrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society, A. I. E. E., R O. T. C. WILLIAM G. MONZ - Hudson Chmical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Band (4). C. WILBUR NAYLOR - - Burr Oak Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Y. M. ' C. A., College Band (1, 2, 3, 4), A. I E. E., Athenian Literary Society, Engineers ' Open House, Wesley Foundation Student Council. CLYDE NEWMAN ..... Holton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Athenian Literary Society Secretary (4). Freshman Com- mission, Y. M. C. A., A. I. E. E. Treasurer (4). MARVIN G. Orr - - Madison Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Epsilon Pi, A. I. E. E. Secretary (4), Engineers ' Open House (4), Y. M. C. A. H. G. OWEN Chemical Engineering Douglass ROBERT J. PAFFORD.JR. ... Salina Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa, A. I. E. E., Coileg: Bind. Newman ' Club. CLEMONT C. PARRISH ... Radium Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade Secretary, Friars SecretaryTreasurer, Mortarand Ball Treasurer, A.S. C E., Engineers ' Open House Committee, S Committee on Construction (3). EUGENE F. PETERSON - - - Yatcs Center Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Engineers ' Open House, A. I . E. E. CHARLES A. PINE ... Coffeyville Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Scarab. T. S. L , Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic, A.S.C E. Secretary (4). F. GERALD POWELL - ... Frankfort Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha. Band (1 , 2, 3), Orchestra (2, 3), Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3),Chorus ( 1 ) , Go-to-Colleg; Quartet (2), A. I. E. E. Pre sident of Phi Mu Alpha (4). E. MILTON REGIER - - McPhcrson Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Tau Vice-President, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Steel Ring President. Engineering Council Vice- President, Engineers ' Open House Co.nmittee. Chemistry Club President, Scarab Treasurer. CLARENCE RINARD Architecture S.ilin.i Alpha Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigra Tau. Steel Ring, Gargoyle Club. Dynamis. Royal Purple Art Editor (3), Kansas State Engineer Art Editor (4), Faculty Prize in Architecture (1, 2), Lutheran Students ' Association, Engineers ' Open House Co.nmittee, ( 3, 4). Engineering ' 31 [Page 71] JAMES C. ROE - - - - Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EVERETTE L. Ross ----- Ashland Electrical Engineering Alpha Beta Literary Society Treasurer (3), President (4), Inter-Scciety Council (3, 4), Marshal (4), Aggie Knights President (4), A. I. E. E. Senior Class Treasurer. MART B. SANDERS - Electrical Engineering Marion Beta Pi Epsilon, Rifle Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). A. I. E. E., Hamilton Literary Society, Mortar andBa!!, Vice-President. R. O. T. C., Captain. Y. M. C. A. JOE H. Sin n K Wayne Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. G. R. SHIER Gypsum Agricultural Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau. LEO SHORT ------- Norton Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Engineers ' Open House, Y. M. C. A. CURTIS D. SIDES Lamar, Mo. Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A., College Orchestra (2, 3, 4), Wesley Foundation Student Council (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Engineers ' Open House Committee (4). MELVIN E. SMITH Ames Electrical Engineering Sophomore Honors. C. A. STANDLEY ------ Lucas Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma, A. I. E. E. WILLIAM E. STEPS - - - - Halstead Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, K Fraternity, Track Team (3, 4), Wampus Cats, A. S. C. E., Y. M. C. A. CLARENCE STEWART - - - - Coldwater Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club (1, 2), Gargoyle Club, Beauvais, A. S. C. E. E. D. TEFERTILLER - - - - Wellington Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. E. H. THOM Oakley Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma, A. I. E. E. Engineering 31 [Page 721 CLYDE F. THUDIN - ... Mulvanc Eltctrical Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma, A. I. E. E. (}. 4). Glider Club (3, 4), Secretary (4). WAYNE TOLLBY - Delphos Eltctrical Engineering A. I.E. E. JOHN GORDON TOWNER - ... Dwight Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rifle Team. Captain R. O. T. C. HAROLD E. TREKELL - Belle Plaine Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Mortar and Ball Secretary (3), Dynamis Treasurer O), Phi Kappa Phi, Sophomore Class Treasurer. Engineering Open House Committee (4), Chair- man World Forum (4). Hamilton Literary Society President (4), Engineering Association (3, 4), Treasurer (3), A. I. E. E. (3, 4). President (4), Pax. Engineer ' s Award (1), E. E. Award (3). Major R. O. T. C. OTIS H. WALKER .... Junction City Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, K Fraternity, Track (2, 3, 4), Scarab, Y. M. C. A., A. S. C. E. ANDREW BERNARD WALSH - - Osage City Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa, A. S. M. E. JOHN R. WARNER Whiting Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, K Fraternity, Wrestling, (2, 3, 4). RODNEY O. WARNER - - - - Manhattan Electrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society, A. 1. E. E. VERNE E. WESLEY - Independence Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Panhellenic Secretary, T. S. L., Pax, A. S. C. E. FRANK WESTERMAN ----- Wamego Electrical Engineering A. I.E.E. HERBERT L. WINSTON ... Stillwell Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Aggie Knights, Kansas State Aeronautical Association, A. I. E. E. F. GERALD WINTERS - Oswego Agricultural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. Phi Kappa Phi. Steel Ring. Gamma Sigma Delta, Athenian Literary Society, A. S. A. E., Y. M. C. A. Freshman Commission. CLIFFORD R. YARDLEY Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Club, A. I. E. E. CLAIR M. WORTHY Wctmore Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Tennis (2, 3, 4), R. O. T. C., A. S. C. E., Webster Literary Society. Engineering 31 WILLARD BALDERSON Civil Engineering Wamego HOWARD T. BLANCHARD Architecture Garden City VERA BOWERSOX Architecture Great Bend CLARENCE E. BREHM Architecture Wichita S. H. BROCKWAY Chemical Engineering Topeka RAYMOND BROOKS Architectural Engineering Hutchinson G. ' E. CAIN Electrical Engineering Pomona ELMER F. CLARK Agricultural Engineering Jewell ROBERT C. DIAL Civil Engineering Manhattan TRUMAN B. DRURY Electrical Engineering Burden ETHEL EBERHART Architecture Topeka GLENN ELLITHORPE Agricultural Engineering Russell Engineering ' 32 74] K. M. FONES Agricultural Engineering Kansas City, Mo. BERNARD GERAGHTY Electrical Engineering Scldcn MELVIN A. GRIFFITH Civil Engineering Osagc City JAMES W. HAUPT Mechanical Engineering Newton WILLARD S. HEMKER Electrical Engineering Great Bend ROBERT L. HODSHIRE Mechanical Engineering Coffeyvillc RAYMOND HOEFENER Architectural Engineering Leaven worth A. R. HRABA Flour Mill Engineering East St. Louis, 111. E. R. JENSEN Electrical Engineering Herington GLENN V. JOINBS Civil Engineering Manhattan C. W. KEWLEY Mechanical Engineering Stockton PHILIP O. LAUTZ Electrical Engineering La Junta, Colo. ingmeermg ' 32 OLIN Z. LEASURE Mechanical Engineering La Cygne MURT MAKINS Architecture Abilene FRANK MARTIN Chemical Engineering Manhattan T. E. MARTIN Agricultural Engineering Manhattan STUART R. MUDGE Electrical Engineering Salina ANSEL MYERS Civil Engineering Lyons EARL C. NORTH Electrical Engineering Marlow, Ok!a. CARL G. OSSMANN Architectural Engineering Concordia PAUL C. PERRY Civil Engineering Little River ELMER PETSCH Mechanical Engineering Waterville C. M. RHOADES Architectural Engineering Newton MERLE RINKER Civil Engineering Great Bend Engineering ' 32 [Page 76] R. C. RoilRDANZ Civil Engineering Manhattan R. J. RVCHEL Eltctrical Engineering Downs JOHN SCHAFER Mechanical Engineering Center, Colo. LAVELLE R. SCHRUBEN Electrical Engineering Dresden LESLIE SHAW Mechanical Engineering Bloomington PAUL F. SNYDER Electrical Engineering Elkhart LEE O. STAFFORD Architectural Engineering Republic QUENTIN J. STEIN Electrical Engineering Parsons ERNEST UNDERWOOD Civil Engineering Topeka K. A. WEHL Agricultural Engineering Beloit D. E. WEST Electrical Engineering Hartford M. C. ZIMMERMAN Civil Engineering Os borne Engineering 32 [Pa,, 77J LEONARD ADLER Goddard ROBERT ALEXANDER Independence, Mo. R. H. ANSELM Kansas City, Mo. ALBERT BADER Junction City KENNETH BENJAMIN Deerfield R. C. BESLER Manhattan F. M. BOZARTH Lenora VIRGIL BRADLEY Belle Plaine HENRY BYERS Hoxie CARROL O. CARLOREN Scandia ROBERT COLE Wetmore M. L. COOLEY, JR. Tulsa, Okla. GLENN CRABB Colby MILBERN H. DAVISON Concordia GENE ELLIS Council Grove $ JACK GOING Topeka LINN GORE Bushton HARLAN L. GRAVES Greensburg WALTER G. HUME Arkansas City W. C. HINKLE Lenora LAWRENCE C. HONER Preston GEORGE IRVINE Stafford FRANK A. IRWIN Manhattan VICTOR H. JEFFERIES Kiowa H. E. JUHRE Rogers, Ark. SYLVESTER H. KELLER Newton E. L. KENT Carthage J. P. KESLER Overbrook ROBERT KISSICK, JR. Kansas City ADIN E. KRAUS Hutchinson Engineering ' 33 [Page 7 S] HERBERT McCoLLOM Dodge City DICK McCoRD Manhattan H. H. McCoRD Manhattan RALPH E. McCoRMic Arkansas City IVAN E. McDouGAL Atwood N. R. MEEK Phoenix, Ariz. REECE D. MORGAN Hugoton H. R. NEW Lenexa WALTER PRAEGER Claflin EVERELL E. REED Smith Center HARRY ROBESON Galena BRUCE ROLF McPhcrson JOHN ROMINE Kansas City, Mo. W. H. ROTH Ness City R. W. SCHWINDLER Kansas City, Mo. S. B. SHAW Galesburg S MM i SKLAR Manhattan LISLE SMELSER Manhattan CHAS. R. SMITH McPherson R. B. SMITH Manhattan RAYMOND I. SNEED Haviland CHAS. W. STEWART Hunter CHARLES W. STULL Os borne S. W. SwARTZMAN Abilene H. K. TATUM Larned FLOYD UNDERWOOD De Kalb, Mo. FRANK WEST Arkansas City ALFRED L. WILSON Valley Center JOHN WOOLCOTT Harrisburg, 111. CLIFFORD WOODLBY Tecumseh JOHN WOODRUFF Dodge City Enqi gmeermg ' 33 [Page 79] ROBERT ALGIE Clay Center JOHN H. ALLEN Seneca CECIL ARENS Topeka LORAN BALDERSON Wamego KENNETH B. BANKS Gypsum RICHARD R. BIRD Anthony H. B. BRANDON Osawatomie THOMAS BUSHBY Belleville BRENTON A. CAMPBELL Wakeeney DON COLLINS Junction City EDGAR COOPER Stafford HUGH E. CRAWFORD McPherson OLIN EDIGER Newton V. A. ELLIOTT McPherson VERA M. ELLITHORPE Russell ORAN EMRICH Wakefield GORDON EWING Topeka THOMAS FRANKLIN Kansas City, Mo. MAX HAMMEL Clay Center HUGH E. HANNE Bucklin HUGH HANNIFAN Moline TOM HEALEY Schenectady, N. Y. ELBERT HELENA Augusta KARL HEMKER Great Bend RICHARD L. HERZIG Salina HAROLD HIBBS Osborne C. E. HUGHES Stockton H. C. JOHNSON Marquette HOWARD JOHNSON Sublette Engineering 34 [ Page 8 } EDWARD KELLY Manhattan MAX E. McCLUGGAGE Manhattan TED McCujRG Lcavenworth ALLAN McCuLLOCH Manhattan CHARLES S. MANLEY Junction City Louis G. MONTRE Topcka J. R. NAYLOR Topeka PAUL A. NEUSCHWANGER Os borne WILLIAM H. PATRICK Oskaloosa ETJGAR PERRY Council Grove GEORGE M. PRO Lenora A. L. PROUTY Newton M. W. RATCLIFF Belle Plaine JAMES C. RICHARDS, JR. St. Joseph, Mo. JERALD RIGGS Marion ERNEST R. ROSE Agra J. L. SALISBURY Manhattan IRA F. SALMON Fowler L. N. SCHOWENGERDT Osawatomie B. H. SCOTT Atwood EUGENE V. SEVER Garden City MARVIN R. SHAW Manhattan ALFRED M. SMITH Bucklin FAREL SNAVELY Sublette EDWARD STONE Ottawa L. GLENN STUKEY Steamboat Springs, Colo. W. HERMAN SUNDBRLAND Fairview CHARLES WATSON Osbornc KENNETH WELCH Washington LEROY WILKENSON Alton, 111. Engineering ' 34 [Pa S eSI] ALLISON A PPL BENNETT BURGIN COMBS COWAN COWLES FRITZINGER GLASCO HEMKER KILBOURNE LEY NEWMAN OTT PETERSON SMITH STANDLEY THOM TOLLEY TREKELL WARNER WESTERMAN YARDLEY A. I. E. E. THE American Institute is a national organization representing the Electrical Engineering profession. Its purpose is to afford opportunity for students to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by becoming acquainted with the personnel and problems of those engaged in it. First Semester H. E. TREKELL L. E. FRITZINGER k. D. GRIMES M. A. COWLES M. G. Orr - E. F. PETERSON - L. N. ALLISON T. A. APPL W. B. BANDY E. W. BENNETT A. H. BOYE F. E. BRADY E. J. BRANHAM C. L. BROWN CARL W. BROWN K. C. BURGERT G. E. CAIN G. U. COMBS L. H. COMPTON K. E. CONVERSE B. I. COUSINS D. W. COWAN M. A. COWLES J. J. CRESS J. W. ENNS A. L. FRASHIER OFFICERS President Vice-President - V ice-President Vice-President - Recording Secretary Recording Secretary Second Semester E. F. PETERSON CLYDE NEWMAN M. G. Orr T. A. APPL C. E. GLASCO L. H. COMPTON First Semester E. W. BENNETT B. T. COUSINS - C. NEWMAN G. U. COMBS - J. E. LEY - - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Treasurer - Marshal - - - Marshal - LEE GEMMELL B. K. GERAGTHY C. E. GLASCO E. C. GLOVER S. W. GRAHAM K. D. GRIMES PAUL HAAS W. S. HEMKER G. R. HOSACC E. R. JENSEN MEMBERS L. W. KEMPER N. J. KL.NGB P. O. LAUTZ LAWRENCE LEWIS J. E. LEY A. J. McCLEERY E. P. McCuLLEY C. J. McMuLLEN C. W. NAYLOR CLYDE NEWMAN DALE L. MORRIS M. G. OTT R. J.PAFFORD L. T. PALMER C. A. PALMQUIST E. F. PETERSON GERALD POWELL JOHN REVER C. J. RIGGS E. L. Ross Second Semester H. E. TREKELL D. W. COWAN J. E. LEY L. N. ALLISON W. S. HEMKER T. J. ROSTKIL R. J. RYCKEL M. B. SANDERS H. C. SAWIN L. R. ScHRUBEN J. H.SHEPEK M. E. SMITH C. A. STANDLEY E. H. THOM C. F. THUDIS WAYNE TOLLEY H. E. TREKELL D. W. TURNER J. R. WARNER R. O. WARNER D. E. WEST H. L. WINSTON [Page 82] CLARK FONES HINKLE HURLBUT MOHNEV A. S. A. E. r T ' HE American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded in 1906. Kansas -L State college student chapter was installed in 1920 to promote the interests, broaden the knowledge, and provide for social gatherings for students studying the art and science of engineering as applied to agriculture at Kansas State. First Semester E. F. CLARK N. B. GEEK - W. C. HINKLE K. M. FONES Seniors H. P. COBERLY BARTLETT GBER C. E. GHORMLEY ELBERT E KARNS L. J. KOVAR O. M. MOHNEY ROY N. SBLBY GEO. R. SHIER KENNETH A. WEHL F. G. WINTERS MARTIN G. SUNDGREN Juniors A. L. CASEY ELMER F. CLARK GLENN ELLITHORPE K. M. FONES W. C. HINKLE LLOYD HURLBUT MURRAY MATTER JUNE ROBERTS ELMER F. TAYLOR GERALD FELDHAUSER OFFICERS - President Vice- President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Sophomores DON BOWMAN FERRELL BOZARTH DONALD CHRISTY V. E. DsGEER JOHN FERGUSON R. C. HAY GEORGE IRVINE PAUL JENICEK S. H. KELLER HARRY KENT Second Semester - L. W. HURLBUT O. M. MOHNEY - R. N. SBLBY S. H. KELLER E. H. MASSBNGILL HAROLD R. NEW HAROLD ROWLAND T. E. RUFENER E. O. SCHWAB LESLIE SLOCUM RAYMOND SNEED H. J. STOCKWBLL F. A. UNDERWOOD E. F. YOXALL Freshmen CLARK ANDERSON ROY DEANER GARLAND R. GIDEON LESTER J. HOFFMAN E. D. JOHNJON EARL LINENGOOD WESLEY PITMAN ALFRED E. SMITH JSHN E. VBATSCH GEDROB L. VOPOT [Pagt S3] ARNDT CHALMERS PARRISH PINE UNDERWOOD WORTHY A. S. C. E. THE Kansas State college student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers had its beginning in the Civil Engineering Association founded in 1910, and reorganized into a seminar in 1916. It became a member of the national organization in 1923, with the advancement of the science of engineering and the professional im- provement of its members as its purpose. OFFICERS First Semester W. C. KOERNER - W. F. KIPPER - C A PINE - - President ------ - - - - Vice-President - - - - - Second Semester W.J. ARNDT C. C. PARRISH A. A. HOLMQUIST L. C. BENNE C. M WORTHY W. R. CHALMERS - Treasurer ------ W.J. L. C. ARNDT BENNE E. V. BOGLE W. R. CHALMERS C. J. CHAPPEL E. F. COLLINS H. R. CORLE R. C. DIAL O. H. DUTTON T. R. GINGRICH L. K. HAGADORN R. B. HEDRICK A. A. HOLMQUIST MEMBERS R. P. HuNSBERGER G. V. JOINES W. F. KIPPER C. W. KOERNER E. C. LAIRD A. J. MYERS C. C. PARRISH P. C. PERRY C. A. PINE J. G. RAYBURN R. E. RODERICK K. L. SHAY W. E. STEPS K. J. SVATY E. J. UNDERWOOD O. H. WALKER F. H. WEIRICK C. M. WORTHY [Page 84} BOEHNER CALDWELL CORRELL KLEIN KOCH LEVERETT McGEHEE OWEN REOIER ROHRDANZ SIBLING TEFERTILLER CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized in 1927 to stimulate interest in chemistry and to keep in contact with the alumni. E. M. REOIBR R. C. ROHRDANZ EARL TEFERTILLER OFFICERS MEMBERS Preside Vice- President Secretary-Treasure r Freshmen KELLY, E. VANDERGRIFF, P. LONG, J. R. Juniors SARTORIUS, CARL REGIER, E. M. ALOIE. R. H. KEY, JOHN VlCKSBURC, C. LOWELL. GERLAD ANDERSON, JOHN E. SMITH, FRANK L. SIBLING, DALE H. ARNETT, L. KlNDSVATER, H. M. WARNER, V. MASTEN, F. S. BROCKWAY, S. H. SOLD, MAYNARD H. TEFERTILLER, E. D. ASKREN, E. L. LANDON, D. C. WILCO . R. PERRY, HESTER M. BRYSON, L. M. THUMMEL. EDITH Graduate Students BRANDON, H. LEMON, G. H, Sophomore ROEPKE, RAYMOND R. CORRELL, JOHN I. TOMLINSON, W, BENNE, E. J. CARTER, M. L. MAYHEW, A. ANDERSON, HAROLD L. SCHREPEL, FRANCES CRIBBETT, ROMAYNE WlDNER, H. CARROL, H.S. DAVB, C. R. McNARY. H. ATTWOOD, O. A. SENTI, F. R. EATON, M. L. Seniors COPELAND, H. J. DAVIS, L. A. MOORE, V. S. BEESON, CRAWFORD SHONYO, E. S. FAULCONER, F. M. CALDWELL, M. DORF, C. A. DODGE, MERLE A. MUNNS, A. BROWN, L. E. SCHECHTO, J. C. GIBSON, G. B. EDLIN, FRANK HOSTETTER, A. E. EUFANTE, L. MURPHY, D. CONRAD, RALPH SMITH, RUTH I. RAYMOND. MERLE E. EPLER, W. HUBBARD, MERLE R. Fox, DONALD OLMSTEAD, M. D. DETERS, B. F. STILES, MARION R. LEARNED. H. K. KLEIN, DOROTHY KEENEY, T. L. GREENE, H. L. ( INLAND. CLAYTON ETZEL, A. W. VAN AnEN.J.S. LEWIS. L. KOCH, J. G. LOT, H. W. GOLEMBRANSK, S. W. RICHARDS, J. C. EYCHNER, R. WARNER, R. McCLUM, H. KLEUS, L. MCDOWELL, M. L. HAMUEL, M. RlDGEWAY, J. C. GROVE , O. F. WELU, J. PARKER. RALPH B. LEVERETT, M. MUNDELL, MERLIN HELENA. E. RODY, F. A. GREEN, A. B. WRIGHT, H. B. PATE, CARL McGeHEE, HIRAM T. NEINSTEDT, J. F. HORN. K. F. SCHMUTZ, R. HARTMAN, C. WOODS, S. E. ROHRDANZ, R. C. MUNZ, W. J. SHI NK, JOHN H. JOHNSON, H. SEALE, C. C. HOOLUND, J. A. Row, EUGENE OWEN, H. BURGHART BURGIN CLARK COWLES DURLAND FONES GORE GRIMES GUNN JACKSON KEPLEY KOCH MOHNEY NEWMAN OSSMANN OTT PARRISH PERRY PETERSON REGIER RESCH RHOADES RINARD RHORDANZ STAFFORD TATUM TREKELL ENGINEERS ' OPEN HOUSE ENGINEERS ' OPEN HOUSE became an annual institution at Kansas State in 1920, when, at the request of the Farm and Home Week Committee, the Engineers made up displays for exhibition which depicted the work done by each of the departments in the Engineering Division. The program has been enlarged each year until today it is a major event in the school year. It now includes a general chapel, a special dance, and a night display. STUDENT COMMITTEE K. D. GRIMES - Manager N. J. KLINGE - R. C. ROHRDANZ - - Secretary L. A. GORE R. C. HAY - - - Chairman of Exhibits J. S. SHAFER L. J. BURGHART - Publicity L. L. ASPELIN N. F. RESCH Publicity E. F. CLARK C. C. PARRISH Routing LEE STAFFORD M. G. Or - - - - Routing HAL McCoRD E. M. REGIER Chapel J. G. KOCH - C. M. RHOADES - Prom L. F. KEPLEY L. H. COMPTON - ' - - Prom E. M. NEWMAN C. G. OSSMANN - - - - - Prom E. F. PETERSON - K. M. FONES - - . - - Features M. L. BURGIN ASSISTANT DEAN M. A Features - Aviation Shop Practice Machine Design Agricultural Engineering Architecture Architecture Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering DURLAND, Faculty Chairman CHAS. GUNN W. B. JACKSON F. R. CONDELL - H. E. TREKELL P. C. PERRY H. K. TATUM - G. E. MEREDITH C. A. RINARD H. E. RATHBUN - O. M. MOHNEY J. J. DONNELLY - Flour Mill Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering - Military Applied Mechanics - Physics - Artist Artist - Signs Publications - - - Power Plant [Page 86] DR. C. O. SWANSON THE milling department at Kansas State is better equipped for teaching the use of the latest and best milling equip- ment than any other school in this part of the country. In addition to small experimental mills, there is a complete and modern flour mill with a daily capacity of sixty barrels. A great deal of the equipment has been donated by some of the manufacturers of milling machinery. This makes possible a more complete outlay than could have been obtained other- wise. Dr. C. O. Swanson, who is very well known in milling circles for his research work, is responsible to a large extent for the development of this important and practical course at Kansas State. MILLING INDUSTRY GUNN HANSON McCLUGOAGE SHAW HRABA SHELLENBERGER KAUTZ VAUPEL KROEKBR WOOLCOTT LIGHT lPa,eS7 W.J. ARNDT MARION COWLES ELMER CLARK L. E. FRITZINGER KENNETH GRIMES OLNEY MOHNEY E. M. REGIER C. M. RHOADES HAROLD E. TREKELL KANSAS STATE ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION A PPROXIMATELY one thousand students, or the entire enrollment in the Division of Engineering, are members 1 . of the Kansas State Engineering Association. An executive council, made up of representatives from all de- partments in the division, is the governing body of the association. It is the purpose of the organization to foster all activities in the Engineering Division and to create among engineers a better spirit. The publication of The Kansas State Engineer, the annual cleaning of the KS every fall by the freshmen, the presentation of the Engineers ' open house are among the activities sponsored by this group. C. M. RHOADES E. M. REGIER - M. A. COWLES F. R. CONDELL - K. D. GRIMES OFFICERS President - Vice- President Secretary - - - Treasurer - Opin House Manager REPRESENTATIVES K. D. GRIMES - - Kansas State Engineer, Business Manager O. M. MOHNEY - - - - Kansas State Engineer, Editor H. E. TREKELL A.I.E.E. E. F. CLARK A.S.A.E. F. R. CONDELL A.S.M.E. C. W. KOERNER A.S.C.E. N. F. RESCH Gargoyle CHARLES GUNN Society of Milling Industry E. M. REGIER - - - - ... Chemistry Club [Page SS} BROOKOVER BUROHART CHALMERS CLARK COLEMAN COWLES GRIMES GUNN HoEFENER HRADA JENSEN KEWLEY MOHNEY PERRY REGIER RINARD RHORDANZ WINTERS STEEL RING STEEL RING was founded in 1927 to bring about unified action in the Engineering Division at Kansas State. Steel Ring is symbolic of the welding together of the various departments into a single unit. The membership includes two representatives from each of the seven departments, one elected each semester. OFFICERS E. M. REGIER President O. M. MOHNEY --------- Vice- President L. J. BUROHART Secretary-Treasurer M. A. COWLES Marshal Architecture C. A. RINARD G. E. MEREDITH R. K. HOEFNER Agricultural Engineering O. M. MOHNEY F. G. WINGERS E. F. CLARK MEMEBERS Chemical Engineering E. M. REGIER R. C. RoHRDANZ Civil Engineering W. R. CHALMERS P. C. PERRY Flour Milling Engineering CHAS. GUNN A. R. HRABA Electrical Engineering K. D. GRIMES M. A. COWLES E. R. JENSEN Mechanical Engineering L. J. BuRGHART C. W. KEWLEY [Page S9] ARNDT CHALMERS COLEMAN CONDELL COWLES FRITZINGER FONES GEIMAN GRIMES HOSACK JACKSON JENSON KEPLEY McKlBBEN SIGMA TAU EPSILON chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, was organized in 1912 to promote the broad principles of scholarship, practicality, and sociability among students and alumni in engineering. Sigma Tau sponsored the construction of the S on Mount Prospect; it also sponsors the engineering library. Each year three medals are given by Sigma Tau to the sophomore engineers ranking highest in scholarship during their freshman year. J9X-31 K. D. GRIMES E. M. REGIER - H. S. MILLER G. E. MEREDITH H. E. TREKELL M. A. COWLES OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - . - Historian - - - 1931-32 R. C. ROHRDANZ L. W. HURLBUT LEE STAFFORD R. C. HAY AL REED P. C. PERRY [Page 90] OTT PARRISH PERRY PETERSON REED REGIER RHOADES RINARD ROHRDANZ SCHAFER SHIER STAFFORD TESSENDORF TREKELL W.J. ARNDT L. L. ASPELIN M. J. CALDWELL W. R. CHALMERS H. A. COLEMAN F. R. CONDBLL M. A. COWLBS H. C. COWDERY K. M. FONES L. E. FRITZINGER H. R. GBIMAN K. D. GRIMES R. C. HAY GAYLE HOSACK L. W. HURLBUT W. B. JACKSON SIGMA TAU MEMBERS E. R. JENSON L. F. KEPLEY N. J. KLINGE A. J. McCLBARY R. H. McKlBBEN G. E. MEREDITH H. S. MILLER M. G. Orr C. C. PARRISH P. C. PERRY E. F. PETERSON AL REED E. M. REGIER C. M. RHOADES C. A. RINARD R. C. ROHRDANZ J. S. SCHAFER G. R. SHIER LEE STAFFORD H. N. STAPLETON H. E. TRBKBLL D. W. TURNER Z. TESSENDORF O. H. WALKER Faculty Advisor, PROF. J. P. CALDERWOOD McCoRD MAKINS RESCH STAFFORD THE GARGOYLE CLUB The Gargoyle Club was founded at Kansas State in 1922, to further social and architectural interests among students in the department of architecture. NILES RESCH LEE STAFFORD OFFICERS Vic President -President MURT MAKINS HAL McCoRD Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS H.C.ANSET C. L. ALBERDING ROBERT ALEXANDER MARGARET BACON A. K. BADER D. C. BALDWIN B. W. BARBER VERNON BATES G. E. BELL J. R. BERT RAYMOND BERTHOLF H. T. BLANCHARD VERA BOWERSOX C. E. BREHM J. E. BRINK RAYMOND BROOKS RICHARD BROWN JOHN BURKE WARD BUTLER ULRICH W. BUSCH D. V. CAMPBELL JOHN E. CARR CLAIRE COE- ERNEST COOKE WALTER CRABB WADE CRAWFORD WILBUR CREIGHTON RICHARD J. CROWLEY M. C. CRUMM Louis DOBSON WALLACE DUNCAN H. A. DUVANEL ETHEL EBERHART OSCAR S. EKDAHL VERA ELLITHORPE JOHN FARNHAM THOMAS FRANKLIN MARIAN FREEDLUN C. B. FREEMAN- MORRIS GALE HARRY GANSTROM EUGENE GRESHAM MASON GRIGG CARROLL GUTHRIE CARROLL HADLEY FRANK HARTMAN J. J. HEIMERICH VANCE HERMAN RICHARD HERZIG HAROLD HIBBS K. HlNCHSLIFF KENNETH HINKLE AMBROSE HOFFMAN RAYMOND HOEFENER ROBERT B. HUEY GEO. W. HUME CARL HUNTER M. E. JOERG VERN W. JOHNSON HUGH JONES W. O. KRETZMEIER ALDEN KRIDER B. R. LANTZ M. LESTER CHAS. E. LODGE HAL McCoRD D. G. McKEE MURT MAKINS H. E. MARTIN GLENN E. MEREDITH K. G. MILLER RALPH MITCHELL REECE D. MORGAN VEDDER H. NICHOLS GALEN NOLDER CARL OSSMANN RICHARD R. OWEN JOYCE PENNINGTON AMOS L. PROUTY EUNICE REED E. E. REED BRUCE ROLF HARLAN RATHBUN A. REED NILES RESCH C. M. RHOADES CLARENCE RINARD F. M. ROOT ALLEN SCHOBER ROBERT SCHWINDLER A. M. SCOTT LEO SALISBURY EUGENE VON SEVER HOWARD SHAW SADIE SKLAR F .SPEED L. O. STAFFORD ROY H. STARK E. STEVENSON CHAS. F. SMITH M. H. SWARTZ PRESTON TERRELL JOHN TURNER GRACE UMBERGER JOHN M. WARE EUGENE WARNER RALPH WAGNER L. WADSWORTH E. R. WALLERSTEDT RuELS. WALKER MARVIN H. WEIHE MABEL WHARTON L. E. WILKIE LEROY WILKINSON MAX WIBLE E. R. WILSON E. D. WOODWARD ELMO YOUNG [Page 92} PEGGY BACON VERA BOWERSOX BARBARA BRUBAKER RUTH CLENCY ETHEL EBERHART VERA ELLITHORPE JOYCE PENNINGTON SADIE SKLAR RUTH STRICKLAND TAU EPSiLON KAPPA TAU EPSILON KAPPA was founded at Kansas State college, October, 1930. It was organized to provide opportunity for girls enrolled in architecture to become familiar with the work of other women in similar fields, and also to provide for them a common bond upon which lasting friendship may be built. MABEL WHARTON - MARGARET BACON - VERA BOWERSOX - JOYCE PENNINGTON - OFFICERS President - Vict-Prtsident Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary MARGARET BACON VBRA BOWERSOX BARBARA BRUBAKER RUTH CLENCY MEMBERS ETHEL EBERHART VERA ELLITHORPE MARIAN FREEDLUN JOYCE PENNINGTON EUNICE REED LYDIA SELLORS SADIE SKLAR RUTH STRICKLAND GRACE UMBERGER MABEL WHARTON MARGARET WICKERS FRANCES SCHBPP WILKIE [Page 13] AGR CULTURE Agricultural Hall, now Education Hall, was erected in 1900 for the Farm Department. Agriculture was first organized as a division in 1910. In 1912, the division was moved from Agricultural Hall to the newly erected east w-ing of Waters ' Hall. The west wing of Waters ' Hall was completed in 1923. ASSISTANT DEAN HUGH DURHAM DEAN L. E. CALL AGRICULTURE IN 1873, a farmer ' s course, forerunner of what is now the division of agriculture, was established. About 1897, the farmer ' s course was changed to the agricultural course and as a result the graduates in agriculture are numbered from 19CO. The birth of the division of agriculture might well be considered as 1910, at which time it was first known as a division, with Prof. E. H. Webster as dean. [Page 96] AGRICULTURE At that time the division was housed in what is now Education Hall, where it re- mained until the year 1912, when it was moved to the east wing of Water ' s Hall. In 1910, the division consisted of agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, horticulture, and veterinary medicine. Since that time the department of poultry husbandry and the department of agricultural economics have been added and the department of veterinary medicine has become a separate division. The west wing of Water ' s Hall was completed in 1923, and the departments of dairy- ing, poultry, and agricultural economics were moved into it. Under the direction of Dean L. E. Call and the able assistance of Assistant Dean Durham, the division is at present progressing rapidly. [Page 97} Ag ' Features Ag Fair, Ag Barnwarmer and the Little American Royal are vivid highlights that come from the Division of Agriculture each year. The snapshots above record these events. Pushball was a major event at the Fair, when the engineers met the challenge of the Ags ' ' to engage in a rough and tumble contest. A C Ag features In the upper right corner is another snap taken at the Ag Barnwarmer. Below this are some action scenes from the pushball battle. Further down the page floats pass through Aggicville in the Ag Fair parade. The ferris wheel above ran throughout the fair, but the Ford on the right came to grief shortly after it made its debut. BILL MYERS, Editor if Agriculture Division FULTON G. ACKERMAN - Lincoln Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Wrestling (2), Manager of Agricultural Fair, Hamilton Literary Society, President of Newman Club. SAM ALSOP Wakefield Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, K Fraternity, Pax, Scarab, Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Class Marshal (3, 4), Winner Freshman Grain Judging Contest (1), Student Council (4), Treasurer Aggie Barnwarmer (3). ANDRE AUDANT - - Port Au Prince, Haiti Gamma Sigma Delta, Track (4), Cosmopolitan Club Presi- dent, Y. M. C. A., Aggie Knights, Violette Athletic Club, Entomological Society of America, American Association of Economic Entomologists, Popenoe Entomological Club, Agricultural Association, V. S. S. H.,Phi Kappa Phi. KIMBAI.L L. BACKUS Olathe Agricultural Administration Farm House, K Fraternity, Track (1,2, 3), Cross Country (1, 2, 3), Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Commission, Out- ward Bound, The Gifts of the Nations, Second Prize National Essay Contest. B. E. BAKRI - Damascus, Syria Agronomy Football (1), Track (1, 2), Dairy Club, Agricultural Associa- tion, Cosmopolitan Club, President. Aggie Knights, Athletic Manager. GEORGE BROOKOVER Eureka Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block and Bridle, Junior Livestock Judging Team, Senior Livestock Judging Team, Meats Judging Team, Scarab, Pax, Manager Vox-Pop, Ag. Barnwarmer Treasurer, Agricultural Association, Agricul- tural Economics Club. M. O. CASTLE ----- Denison Agricultural Administration Agricultural Economics Club. WILLIAM CHAPMAN Wichita Animal Husbandry Farm House, Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Agricultural Association, Block and Bridle, K Fraternity. ARNOLD E. CHASE Abilene Agricultural Administration Debate (4), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Chorus (2, 3, 4), President Inter-Society Council (4), President Webster Literary Society (4), Chairman Student Forum (4), Collegiate 4-H Club, Chairman 4-H Radio Programs (2, 3), Agricultural Economics Club, The Ivory Door (4), The Bohemian Girl (2), The Sorcerer (3), R. O. T. C., Freshman Com- mission, Y. M. C. A., Alpha Zeta Scholarship Medal (1), Freshman Honors, American Bankers ' Association Scholar- ship (3), Gamma Sigma Delta. C. W. CLAIR - - - - Mandon, 111. Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Judging Team, Agricultural Association, Agricultural Economics Club, Dairy Club. C. B. CUNNINGHAM - Manhattan Agriculture Agricultural Association, Newman Club, Klod and Kernel Klub. DICK DODGE ----- Manhattan Agricultural Administration Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4), Agricultural Economics Club, Ag. Fair. LESTER A. EASTWOOD - Summerfield Agriculture Block and Bridle Club. KERMIT V. ENGLE Abilene Dairy Husbandry Wesbter Literary Society Vice-President, Inter-Society Council, Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4), Dairy Club, Agricultural Association. Agriculture ' 31 IPagc 100] G. M. FLETCHER - - Pawnee City, Ncbr. Agriculture Block and Bridle Club, Hamilton Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. HOWARD L. FRY Hope Agricultural Administration Phi Lambda Theta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Class Marshal, Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Aifricultural Association Vice- President (3), Agricultural Student, Agricultural Economics Club. V. E. FRYE Quencmo Agricultural Administration Agricultural Association, Agricultural Economics Club, Alpha Beta Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Commission. MILES W. GEORGE ----- Wichita Landscape Gardening Phi Lambda Theta. RALPH F. GERMANN - Fairvicw Agronomy Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub, Dairy Products Judging Team, Agricultural Student Staff, Agricultural Association. HENRY W. GILBERT - - Manhattan Landscape Gardening Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Popenoe Club, Horticulture Club, Ag. Barnwarmer Board, Agricultural Association. VERNON L. HAHN ----- Muncic Agricultural Administration Phi Lambda Theta, Agricultural Economics Club. GEORGE R. HANSON - Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta, Agricultural Association, Agricultural Economics Club, Captain R. O. T. C. ORVILLE I. HAURY - Hal stcad Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, HARVEY E. HOCH - Alta Vista Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club Vice-President (4), Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Com- mission, Agricultural Student Staff (3, 4). C. A. HOLLINGSWORTH - PeiTy Agriculture Klod and Kernel Klub, Men ' s Glee Club, Hamilton Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. A. LAMBERTSON ------ Fairview Animal Husbandry Farm House, Alpha Zeta, K Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Delta, Swimming Team (2, 3, 4), Editor of the Agricultural Student. WILLIAM J. LYNN Agriculture gnci Centralia Farm House, Dairy Products Judging Team. Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic. Agricultural Economics Club. WILLIAM D. LYON ... Faulkner Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub. Agriculture ' 31 IOI R. STEWART McCov - - - - Cedar Vale Agricultural Administration Agricultural Economics Club. WILMER ABELE MEYLE - Holton Agriculture Horticultural Club, Vice-President (3), President (4), Agri- cultural Student Staff (4), Hamilton Literary Society, Apple Judging Team (4), Agricultura ' Association, Popenoe Club (4). LOYAL J. MILLER Agriculture - Lebanon Delta Sigma Phi, Hamilton Literary Society, Agricultura! Economics Club, V. M. C. A. F. A. MUELLER - Agricultu Sawyer Alpha Zeta. Poultry Judging Team (4), Kansas Chick and Egg Show,Agricultural Association Agricultural Economics Club. Klod V Kernel Klub, Webster Literary Society Presi- dent (4), Freshman Honors. CLYDE A. MURRELL - - - - Hopewell Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard Blade, Agricultura! Economics Club. Eureka WILLIAM G. NICHOLSON - Animal Husbandry Sigma Ph Eps ' lon. Alpha Zeta Treasurer (4), Block (f Bridle Club, President (4) Student CouncilTreasurer (4). President Agricultural Association (4), Scarab, Brown Bull Staff, Senior Livestock Judging Team, Meats Judging Team, Budget Committee (4), The Friars. LAWRENCE H. NORTON - Cimarron Agricultural Administration Omega Tau Epsilon, Football (1,2, 3), Senior Class Marshal, Go-to College Team (1), Agricultural Economics Club, K Fraternity, Freshman Commission. GEORGE D. OBERLE - - - - Carbondale Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Football (2, 3, 4), Agricultural Student Staff (3), Sophomore Honors. L. A. PECK Agricultural Administration Soldier Alpha Gamma Rho, Swimming (3), Agricultural Associa- tion, Agricultural Economics Club President. Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4), Agricultura! Student Staff (4), Hamilton Literary Society, Dairy Judging Contest. W. V. REDDING Agriculture Coffeyville Alpha Phi Omega, Agricultural Association, Agricultural Economics Club, Popenoe Entomolicial Club, Aggie Knights, Y.M. C. A., Men ' s Glee Club, (1, 2, 3), Mikado, Bohemian Girl. OSCAR E. REECE ----- Hopewell Agricultural Administration Farm House, Phi Delta Kappa, Agricultural Eonomics Club, Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors. $ A. M. SCHLEHUBER Durham Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, President Klod 6? Kernel Klub, Grain Judging Team, Glee Club (I). FRED SCHOPP Abilene Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Wrestling (2, 3), Webster Literary Society, R. O. T. C. ELMER P. SCHRAG - - - - Moundridge Agricultural Administration Agricultura! Economics Club, Agricultural Association, College Chorus(3, 4),Men ' Glee Club(3.4), Go-to-College Team (3, 4), Apple Judging Team (4), Poultry Judging Team (4). Agriculture ' 31 [Page IOZ] HARLAND STEVENS ----- Valencia Agriculture Farm House, Klod and Kernel Kluh, Agricul tural Association. H. LEONARD STEWART ... Vcrmillion Agricultural Administration Farm House. Alpha Zeta, Wrestling (2), Agricultural EconomtcsCluK Ag. Barnwarmer Manager (4), Assistant Manager (3), Poultry Judging (4). E. E. STOCKBBRAND - - - Yatcs Center Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi. Sophomore Class Vice-President. Junior Class President. T. S. L.. Pax, Scarab. Agricultural Associa- tion. Agricultural Economics Club, Emperor Jones, Subway Express. M. G. SUNDGREN - ... Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma. BRUCE R. TAYLOR ------ Alma Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi, Junior Live Stock Judging Team (3), Senior Livestock Judging Team (4), Meats Judging Team, Ag. Fair Board, Treasurer Ag. Fair (4). Agricul- tural Student Staff (4), Block and Bndle Club, K. S. A. C. Baby Chick and Egg Show Manager ' 29. LOT F. TAYLOR - - Ashland Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Kappa, Freshman Track (1), Agricultural Association, Agricultural Economics Club. CHESTER J. WARD Agriculture - Osawatomie Sigma Phi Sigma, Rifle Team (4), Track (3), Wesbter Literary Society President, Orator in Pi Kappa Delta Regional Convention (3). E. L. WIER - Blue Mound Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho. Apple Judging Team (3), Klod and Kernel Klub, Agricultural Association. JOHN L. WILSON Agriculture Geneva Alpha Zeta, Dairy Cattle Judging Team (3), Junior Live- stock Judging Team, Senior Livestock Judging Team, Dairy Products Judging Team (4), Dairy Club President (4), Block and Bridle Club, Agricultural Student Staff (4), Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Association, Webster Literary Society. ADRIAN EDOUARD WINKLER - - - Agriculture Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Band (1, 2, 3). Paxico CHESTER A. WISMER Pomona Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Klod and Kernel Klub, Grain Judging Team (3), Agricultural Association. JAMES YEAGER - Bazaar Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon. K Fraternity, Scarab. Block and Bridle. Friars, Pax, Senior Class President, Senior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Marshal, President S. G. A. (3), Chairman of Budget Committee (3). S. G. A (3 4) R. O. T. C. (3. 4), President K Fraternity (4), Mid-West Student Conference (4), Royal Purple Board (3, 4). FRANK ZITNIK - ... Scammon Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. Agriculture ' 31 [Page 103] JAKE CHILCOTT Agriculture Jewell D. D. DOTY Agricultural Administration Cunningham KEITH B. DUSENBURV Agriculture Anthony HOWARD C. EDINBOROUOH Landscape Gardening Tescott JOHN HANNA Agriculture Clay Center CHARLES T. HERRING Agriculture Tulia, Texas WILLARD E. HOFFMAN Agricultural Administration Hope KERMIT HUYCK Agricultural Administration Morrowville L. A. JACOBSCN Agriculture Horton T. L. JONES Animal Husbandry Garden City WILLIS JORDAN Agriculture Claflin G. RAYMOND KENT Agriculture Wakefield W. L. MCMULLEN Agricultural Administration Oberlin R. C. MUNSON Agriculture Junction City Agriculture ' 32 [Page 104} W. M. MYERS Argonomy Bancroft CHARLES NAUHEIM Agriculture Hoyt HAROLD NONAMAKER Agricultural Administration Os borne LEONARD A. REESE Agriculture Abilene EARL REGNIER Agriculture Spearville EBUR S. SCHULTZ Agriculture Miller O. W. SHOUP Agricultural Administration Udall L. M. SLOAN Agriculture Lcavenworth JOE SMERCHEK Agriculture Garnctt R. O. SNELLINO Agriculture West Point, Ind. JOHN E. WAMPLER Agricultural Administration Garden City K. A. WBHL Agricultural Administration Beloit STEPHEN VESECKY Agricultural Administration Kansas City Agriculture 32 [Page 10S] LEE ALBIN Norcatur LESTER CHILSON Oberland RICHARD DALE Stafford CALVIN E. DORNBERGER Talmage S. L. FRANZ Soldier LLOYD O. GUGLER Woodbine MAURICE L. GUNN Great Bend JOHN HAMON Valley Falls DWIGHT L. HEATH Lamar, Colo. R. M. HODGSON Little River HAROLD KUGLER Abilene RALPH LARKIN Admire ALVIN LOWE Hays ROBERT LUKENS Bcloit LEE MORGAN Manhattan GROSS PAGE Norton LUKE M. SCHRUBBN Hoxie WAYNE SHIER Gypsum H. W. STEELE Arcadia EDWARD S. SULLIVAN Mercier STEPHEN VESECKY Kansas City RAYMOND B. WAGNER Richmond PAUL ZIMMER Dodge City Agriculture ' 33 [Page 106] ARTHUR N. BECK Bycrs J. IVAN BEETZ Hoisington ARDEN BOOTH Fairview VBRNON E. BURNBT Manchester, Okla. HARRY W. COBERLV Gove ARLYN CONRAD Tim ken F. E. DAVIDSON Madison RAYMOND DOLL Ellinwood DALE EDELBLUTE Keats LEWIS ELLIOTT Wilmot ED. GANTENBEIN Dillon CHARLES GENTZ Hope PHILLIP GILBERT Lamar, Colo. HAROLD GREENWOOD Madison HARVEY HENSLEY Osbornc J. E. HESTER Hoisington RALPH W. JACKSON Kirwin GARLAND JOHNSON Floral ORVILLE JOHNSON Talmo WILBUR KENT Beloit EDWIN KRASNY Topeka W. M. LEHMAN Wathena NEVALYN NELSON Belle Plaine JAMES C. NORTH Kansas City, Mo. ALVIN OTTE Great Bend R. L. PARKER Kansas City FLOYD PINNICK Ensign WESLEY PITMAN Scott City CLINTON G. ROEHRMAN White City FRED W. SONOER Olathe WARD SOURK Goff GEOROE TEICHORAEBER Marquette WESLEY WBISHAAR Scott City WALTER G. WILSON Lincoln ORVILLE YOUNO Clifton Agriculture ' 34 [Page 107] FRYE DUSENBURY NICHOLSON SCHULTZ AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION A L students in the Division of Agriculture are members of the Agricultural Association. To promote co-operation among the departments in the division, and to stimulate student interest in the division, is the purpose of the organization. Ag Fair, Ag Barnwarmer, and The Kansas Agricultural Student are sponsored by the association. It also awards medals to members of the intercollegiate judging teams. OFFICERS W. G. NICHOLSON KEITH DUSENBURY - E. H. REGNIER E. S. SCHULTZ - Prtsidtnt - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer [Page 70S] MAXINE BLANKENSHIP Ag ' Queen BROOKOVER McMuLLEN SHOUP STEWART AG BARNWARMER OFFICERS H. L. STEWART - LOY McMuLLBN - GEORGE BROOKOVER - Manager Assistant Manager - Treasurer An outstanding social event of the fall semester for the Division of Agriculture is Ag Barnwarmer. For students enrolled in this division, this is their own exclusive party, and woe upon any out- sider who attempts to horn in. The fourth annual barnwarmer was held in Nichols Gymnasium, Friday, October 10. Miss Maxine Blankenship was crowned queen of this year ' s barnwarmer by Assistant Dean Hugh Durham. ' AG FAIR BOARD F. J. RALEIGH ------- Manager FULTON ACKERMAN - - - Assistant Manager S. R. STEWART Treasurer B. R. TAYLOR Fourth Member The tenth annual Ag Fair was held from noon until midnight on the north campus Saturday, May 3, 1930. The fair was opened at eleven-thirty o ' clock with a parade through Aggieville and down- town Manhattan. Eleven well-decorated depart- mental floats were features of this year ' s parade. The main attraction during the afternoon was the pushball contest between the Ags and the engineers. A hard-fought and exciting battle ended in a tie, 1 to 1. In the girls ' riding contest, Lucia Kirkwood took first place. The educational exhibit at the 1930 fair was the largest ever presented. The agronomy department received the cup given to the department with the best display. Ag Fair gives students in the Division of Agriculture an annual co-operative v enture. It brings many of them together on a social basis and, at the same time, makes it necessary for them to accept a heavy responsibility. ACKERMAN TAYLOR [Page BACKUS BAIRD BONFIELD BROOKOVER CASTLE FRANZ FRYE GUGLER HANSEN HAURY HOCH HUYCK McCAMMON McCoy McMuLLEN MILLER NORTON PEASE PECK REECE REDDING SHOUP TAYLOR AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB TN 1921, the Agricultural Economics Club was organized with membership open to graduates or undergraduates -L majoring in Agricultural Administration and to faculty members whose work centered around Agricultural Economics. The object of the club is to foster a closer relationship and unified spirit among its members and the faculty of the department of Agricultural Economics. OFFICERS LAWRENCE A. PECK ______ HARVEY C. HOCH ______ CLYDE A. MURRELL _ OSCAR E. REECE VERNON C. FRYE f MEMBERS W. H. ATZENWEILER HOWARD L. FRY KERMIT HUYCK KIMBALL BACKUS V. E. FRYE C. H. KENT J. L. BAIRD ROY GREEN M. R. KlRKWOOD J. P. BONFIELD W. E. GRIMES HAROLD L. KUGLER MARVIN O. CASTLE LLOYD O. GUGLBR RAYMOND LATIMER JOHN H. COOLIDOE ORVILLE I. HAURY DEAN McCAMMON L. E. CROY H. E. HOCH THEODORE MCCANDLESS D. D. DOTY J. A. HODGES WM. LOY McMuLLEN C. E. DuNBAR W. E. HOFFMAN J. W. MILLER WAYNE EWING H. C. HOLM CLYD.: A. MURRELL SIDNEY L. FRANZ HAROLD HOWE R. D. NICHOLS President - Vke-tresident Secretary Treasurer Club Reporter CARNEY G. PAGE M. W. PEARCE ALBERT A. PEASE L. A. PECK OSCAR E. REECE W. V. REDDING E. H. REGNIER E. P. SCHRAG FLOYD H. SEYB W. D. SHIER O. W. SHOUP H. W. STEELE VELTON A. STEWART LOTT LAYLOR P. THOMPSON LEE TOADVINE V. A. UNRUH J. A. WHITTEN H. B. WILLIS PAUL W. ZIMMER [Page 110 ACKERMAN GERMANN GILBERT HANNA HOCH JACOBSON KIMBALL LAMBERTSON McMULLEN MUELLER MYERS NAUHEIM NICHOLSON OBERLE SCHLEHUBER SHOUP SLOAN STEWART TAYLOR WILSON ZlTNIK ALPHA ZETA A-PHA ZETA, honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded November 4, 1897, to promote the profession of agriculture; high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership; and a spirit of fellowship among its members. It brings together a body of outstanding technical men who have achieved distinction and are capable of knowing achievement in others. It is the leader of all activities in the Agricultural Division. F. G. ACKERMAN JAY R. BENTLEY BOYD CATHC ART THOMAS DICKENS CARL ELLING HENRY GILBERT OFFICERS BRUCE TAYLOR FULTON G. ACKERMAN LELAND M. SLOAN W. G. NICHOLSON ALONZO LAMBERTSON - HARVEY E. HOCH - President or Chanallir Censor Scribe - Treasurer - Chronicler - Marshal FACULTY COMMITTEE R. I. THROCKMORTON F. W. BELL HAROLD E. HOWE RALPH GERMANN HARVEY E. HOCH JOHN B. HANNA EARL H. JOHNSON LUTHER JACOBSON JAMES KEITH KIMBALL MEMBERS CLAUDE L. KING ALONZO LAMBERTSON FAY MUELLER W. L. MCMULLEN W. M. MYERS CHARLES NAUHEIM W. G. NICHOLSON GEORGE D. OBERLE EARL REGNIBR LELAND M. SLOAN ALVA N. SCHLEHUBER LEONARD STEWART OLIVER SHOUP BRUCE R. TAYLOR JOHN L. WILSON FRANK ZITNIK lPc, t 111] BRUCE R. TAYLOR PROF. D. L. MACKINTOSH W. G. NICHOLSON G. S. BROOKOVER R. M. WILSON MEN ' S MEATS JUDGING TEAM THE men ' s meats judging team, coached by Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, represented the college in two contests; one, the intercollegiate judging contest held at the American Royal Stock Show, at Kansas City; the other, the International Livestock Show at Chicago. Kansas State placed second at Kansas City, and was high team in judging beef and lamb. Nicholson was high individual in judging pork, and Brookover was high man in judging beef. WOMEN ' S MEATS JUDGING TEAM The women ' s meats judging team won second place in this year ' s competition at the National Live Stock and Meat Show at the American Royal in Kansas City. Esther Toburen was high point individual scorer over all entries in the contest. The purpose of such competition is: 1. To arouse the interest of the purchasers of meat in order to secure their co-operation in demanding and choosing the best; 2. To establish a criterion by which teams from this college can be compared with those from other schools. NEVA BURT PROF. D. L. MACKINTOSH VIOLET A. HEER ESTHER TOBUREN FLORENCE E. JAMES 112] BROOKOVER CHAPMAN COULTER EASTWOOD FLETCHER HERRING LAMBERTSDN MUNSON MYERS NICHOLSON SCHULTZ TAYLOR WILSON YEAGER ZITNIK BLOCK AND BRIDLE IN 1914, the Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club was established on the campus for the purpose of promoting the livestock industry, and to stimulate student interest in animal husbandry as a profession. In 1921, this club became the Kansas chapter of the National organization of the Block and Bridle. The Block and Bridle Club sponsors the animal husbandry judging teams, the Little American Royal, a student judging contest, and numerous other student activities in the department. W. G. NICHOLSON B. R. TAYLOR G. M. FLETCHER - L. A. EASTWOOD OFFICERS President Vicf- President Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS D. W. BARNETT G. G. BEAL R. O. BLAIR F. V. BOWLES GBO. BROOKOVER R. B. CATHCART E. C. COULTER L. R. DANIELS L. A. EASTWOOD HUGH ERRINOTON GBO. M. FLETCHER GEO. A. GILLESPIE ALFRED HELM C. T. HERRING TAYLOR JONES A. LAMBERTSON CLARK MILLIGAN LAWRENCE MORGAN R. C. MUNSON WM. M. MYERS W. G. NICHOLSON H. W. OvERBERY B. W. QUINBY EBUR SCHULTZ A. H. STBPHBNSDN E. S. SULLIVAN B. R. TAYLOR GBO. WASHINGTON JOHN L. WILSON R. M. WILSON J.J. YEAGBR FRANK ZITNIK [Poje Hi] WISMER COACH J. W. ZAHNLEY BRAUN SCHLEHUBER CROPS JUDGING TEAM SLOAN ACKERMAN AT the International Grain and Hay show in Chicago the Kansas Crops Judging team placed first with six states competing. W. J. Braun was high scoring individual of the contest and L. M. Sloan was second. A. M. Schlehuber was the third member of the team and C. A. Wismer was alternate. In its second contest for the year, at the American Royal in Kansas City, the team composed of W. J. Braun, L. M. Sloan, and C. A. Wismer, with F. G. Ackerman as alternate, placed third with five states in competition. The team placed first in crop identification. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM THE 1930 Poultry Judging team competed in two contests : The Mid-West Intercollegiate contest, held in Chicago, and the St. Louis National contest at St. Louis. The team placed second at Chicago and fifth at St. Louis. J. R. Bentley, F. A. Mueller, and L. A. Wilhelm competed at Chicago. E. P. Schrag and H. L. Stewart were alternates. Bentley, Mueller, and E. S. Schultz competed at St. Louis, with L. A. Wilhelm as alternate. BENTLEY COACH H. M. SCOTT SCHRAG WILHELM STEWART SCHULTZ MUELLER [Page 114] DICK A. DODGE PROF. W. H. RIDDELL LAURENCE A. PECK HAROLD B. HARPER KERMIT V. ENGLE DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM c . took part in contests at the Dairy Cattle Congress and the National Dairy Show u ' g . rY cu rSt m ' d 6 T ln S Guernseys at the Dairy Cattle Congress. With twenty-five teams competing at the National Dairy Show at St. Louis, Kansas State placed second in the judging of Jerseys. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM C EVENT-HEN teams, representing the land grant agricultural colleges, competed in the Students ' National OF Contest in Judging Dairy Products held at Cleveland on October 18. The Kansas State team won the sweep- :akes cup for high team in all products, and cheese cup for high team in cheese judging. Germann won gold medal for high individual in cheese judging, and a seven-hundred-and-fifty-dollar fellowship for fourth high JOHN L. WILSON PROF. W. H. MARTIN WILLIAM J. BRAIM RALPH F. GERMANN WALTER W. BABBIT [Page II}} ACKERMAN DUSENBURY GERMANN HOLLINGSWORTH JACOBSON LYON MYERS OBERLE REES SCHLEHUBER SCHULTZ SLOAN SMERCHEK STEVENS WlSMER KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB KLOD and Kernal Klub, a professional organization composed of students and members of the faculty in the Agronomy Department. Organized April 6, 1917, to arouse interest and activity in the agronomic field. Sponsors a students ' crop judging contest to furnish training for the Grain Judging Team in preparation for American Royal and International Livestock Show competition. F. G. ACKERMAN N. A. BARUDI J. G. BELL J. R. BENTLEY J. S. BOYER W.J. BRAUN T. D. DICKEN A. M. SCHLEHUBER F. J. HAMNA J. R. BENTLEY W. M. MYERS - C. A. WlSMER L. M. SLOAN PROF. H. H. LAUDE K. B. DUSENBURY F. R. FREEMAN R. F. GERMANN T. E. HALL F. J. HANNA C. A. HoLLINGSWORTH OFFICERS MEMBERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Club Reporter faculty Advisor J. W. HUNTER F. A. MUELLER E. S. SCHULTZ L. A. JACOBSON W. M. MYERS L. M. SLOAN K. J. KlMBALL C. W. NAUHEIM J. SMERCHEK C. L. KINO G. D. OBERLE H. STEVENS F. S. KRUGER L. A. REES E. L. WIER W. D. LYON A. M. SCHLEHUBER C. A. WlSMER {Page 116] WILSON F. W. BELL TAYLOR NICHOLSON MYERS SCHULTZ BROOKOVER SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM AT the Wichita livestock show in 1930, the Senior Livestock Judging team placed first with eight teams in competition. At Kansas City, the team was fifth out of fourteen at the American Royal, and ranked second with twenty-three teams in the contest at the International Livestock exposition in Chicago. In the three contests the Kansas team defeated every other team at least once and was defeated twice by the Oklahoma team only. The team was coached by Prof. F. W. Bell. F. W. BELL MORGAN JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM BLAIR SNELLING MUNSON CATHCART MCCAMMON [Pagt 117} OME ECONOMICS The first building in the United States constructed for the exclusive use of domestic science and art was erected at K. S. A. C. in 1897. This building, Kedzic Hall, was used by the department until 1908, when Calvin Hall, the present home of the Division of Home Economics, was finished. HOME ECONOMICS DEAN MARGARET M. JUSTIN TN 1873, when Home Economics was first introduced at the Kansas State Agricultural College as The Woman ' s Course in Domestic Economy, the curriculum was planned along three major lines: Practice, in- cluding Domestic Economy, Industrial Drawing, Shop and House Practice; Knowledge Used, including Arithmetic, Botany, Physics, Chemistry, Hygiene, and practical English; Aids, including Language and History. These were expected to give the student all the knowledge, deftness and efficiency in that greatest and purest of womanly arts, the art of making a home. [Page 120] HOME ECONOMICS From Kansas homes to college, and back to Kansas homes, constituted life ' s tale for most of the students enrolled then. In 1931, Home Economics at the Kansas State college closes its 58th year. The Home Economics subject matter in Art, Child Welfare and Euthenics, Clothing and Textiles, Food Economics and Nutrition, Home Economics Education, Household Economics and Institutional Economics forms an array that would seem confusing to the student of Domestic Economy of other years. The various curricula are planned to prepare the students for professional activity as homemakers, Home Economics instructors, dietitians, tea room and cafeteria mana- gers, social service workers, home demonstration agents, nurses, workers in com- mercial lines and in all fields related to the home. Colleges and universities from coast to coast have graduates from the division on staff and their contribution to teaching and research in the various lines of their main interest is noteworthy. But still from Kansas homes to college and thence to homes in Kansas, in other states, or even beyond the confines of our country constitutes life ' s tale for most of the students enrolled. [Pagt 121] w ' TBnnv;., IL, feliiilliiililihi - Mrs. Jane Barnes, secretary to Dean Justin, and Lyla Rocpke look up for a few minutes. Who gets the shovel, the bundle on the right or the one on the left (center, outside square). The Home Economics building from the west. Down he comes on his ' tummy ' ! (above.) Dean Margaret Justin in commencement attire. The Hill as seen from the northeast, higli, high up in the air. Members of the younger generation have a great time below the windows of Kedzie, much to the annoyance of students in that building. Children are noisy, you know. MARGUERITE CHAFFIN Editor, Home Economics ALICE VIRGINIA ADAMS Home Economics Leavenworth Kappa Phi, Freshman Honors, Collegiate 4-H Club, Vice- President (1), Corresponding Secretary (3), Aggie Orpheum (3), Home Economics Association. EDNA FAY ALLEN Home Economics Burlington K. S. T. C., Emporia (1, 2), Y. W. C. A., Kappa Beta, Vice- President (4). GLADYS BENSON - Home Economics Clav Center Home Economics Association, Home Economics . Club Y. W. C. A. OPAL ELEANOR BIRT Bcloit Home Economics ELLEN VALERA BLACKWOOD - - Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Association. MILDRED F. BOHNENBLUST - - Leonardville Home Economics Del taZeta, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Association Y V C. A. MARGARET BOYS Home Economics - Linwood Ionian Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. GRACE BRILL Home Economics Westmoreland Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Dynamis, Sophomore Honors, Y. W. C. A., Eurodelphian Literary Society, Home Eco- nomics Association. NEVA BURT - Home Economics Greensburg Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Kappa Beta, President (3), Home Economics Club, Home Economics Meats Team (3), Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (3). MARGUERITE CHAFFIN - Caldwell Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4,), Mikado. The Bohemian Girl. The Sorcerer, Home Economics Club, Royal Purple Staff (2, 4), Aggie Pop (4), Inter-Fraternity Sing (3). Y. W. C. A. $ THELMA E. CHILD - - - Manhattan Home Economics and Allied Art Phi Omega Pi, Ionian Literary Society, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A., College Chorus. Wesley Foundation Cabinet. VERNIE IRENE CLAUSEN - Home Economics Home Economics Association. Alton BERNICE V. DAVIDSON Home Economics Manhattan Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Home Economics ' 31 [Past 124} OMEDA DICKISON - Nevada, Mo. Home Economics FLORENCE DIBHL Chapman Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi, Home Economics Association. NELLIE DILSAVER Kensington Home Economics Eurodclphian Literary Society, President (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Kappa Phi. MARTHA L. DUNLAP Home Economics Reece Ionian Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Theta Pi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. MIRIAM GENE EADS Cullison Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Nu. Eurodelphian Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Association, Y. W. C. A. KATRINA ESKELDSON - Ramona Home Economics Van Zile Hall President, Senior Class, Historian. KATHERINE FULLINWIDER - El Dorado Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Theta Pi, Home Economics Club. RUTH S. GARRISON - Chanute Home Economics HELEN GATES lola Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. TRILLA GOHEEN - Manhattan Home Economics W. A. A., Theta Pi. MARGARET GOODYEAR - - Wichita Home Economics Ionian Literary Society. ESTHER GOULD - Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Association. RUTH GRAHAM - Manhattan Home Economics and Art Bzta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A., Eurodelphian Literary Society, Home Economics Associa- tion, Inter-Society Council (3). Theta Pi. Treasurer (3, 4), Omicron Nu President (4). Home Economics ' 31 [Page FREDA GREER Pi Beta Phi. MAY HARLAND - Kappa Delta. OPAL HOARD Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Theta Pi, Y. W. C. A. Marion Frankfort Kingsdown VELMA GOOD HUSTON Home Economics Manhattan FLORENCE E. JAMES - New England, N. Dak. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. NORMA KoONS - - - Home Economics Sharon Springs Alpha Delta Pi, Prix, Hockey (2, 3), Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3.4). Baseball (1, 2, 3), Track (3). Sophomore Class President, Enchiladas. W. A. A., Purple Pepsters, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Council (3, 4). DOROTHY KRAUSE Home Economics Manhattan Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi. EUGENIA LEIGHTON - - West Helena, Ark. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Prix, Enchiladas President, Class Hockey (1, 2, 3). Home Economics Association, Orchestra, W. A. A., Purple Pepsters, Aggie Pop, Aggie Orpheum, Poor Nut. ALICE LINN ------ Home Economics Clyde Kappa Delta. ESTHER E. LOBENSTEIN - - Edwardsville Home Economics Basketball (1), Baseball (1), Theta Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Cabinet. FLORENCE MCALL ----- Salina Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. HARRIET McCoNNELL - - - Cherryvale Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. MARY ELIZABETH McCROSKEY Junction City Home Economics Swimming (2), Kappa Phi, Art Chairman (3), Browning Literary Society, Inter-Society Council (3), Home Economics Club. Home Economics ' 31 [Page 126] RUTH MILLER ...... Minneapolis Home Economics and Art Theta Pi, Franklin Literary Society, Home Economics Association. Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY OBRBCHT Topcka Homt Economics Beta Phi Alpha, W. A. A.. Volleyhall (4), Sophomore Claw Treasurer, Enchiladas, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Secretary (5), Y. W. C. A.. Mixed Chorus (4), Aggie Pop (J), Home Economics Association. NINA PAULSEN - - - Onaga Homt Economics Eurodelphian Literary Society, Home Economics Aisociation. ALICE PEPPIATT - Applied Art Ellsworth Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Theta Pi, President (4). IRENE PIPER - Garden City Home Economics Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Garden City Junior College (1,2). DORINE PORTER - Stafford Home Economics Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Prix, Y. W. C. A., President, Inter-society Debates, Home Economics Assoriation, Eurodelphian, President (3). Campus Ciest Committee, Kappa Phi. OPAL MAE PORTER Stafford Home Economics Eurodelphian Literary Society, Home Economics Associa- tion, Treasurer (3), Van Zile Hall President (4), Vice-Presi- dent (3), Secretary (2), Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission. DORIS PRENTICE ----- Manhattan Home Economics Home Economics Association, Y. W. C. A. ALICE RHEA - Lamed Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Association. Membership Committee of Ho.ne Economics Club, Aggie Pop (2, 4). MABEL E. ROEPKE Manhattan Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi. O.nicron Nu, Theta Epsilon (President, 4), Ionian Literary Society, Dynamis, Home Economics Club, Vice-Presi dent. MAJORIE ROOT - Medicine Lo ge Home Economics Volleyball (1), Hockey (2). IVA MAE RUST Homt Economics Junction City Beta Phi Alpha, Glee Club, Alpha Beta Literary Society, Y. W. C. A.. Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. MABEL RUTHI ----- Bloomington Home Economics Ionian Literary Society, Theta Pi. Y. W. C. A , Big Sister Captain (4), Freshman Commission, Student Council (4), Margaret Justin Club. Home Economics ' 31 [Page 127] FLOSSIE SAWYER - Home Economics Kensington Omicron Nu, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. GERTRUDE SEYB - - - - Pretty Prairie Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi, Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A., Theta Pi, Ionian Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, President (4). LAURINE B. SHEETZ - - - Home Economics Wichita Home Economics Association, Newman Club, Marymount College (1), Wichita University (2). JUANITA SHUCK - - - - Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Enchiladas, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Aggie Pop. BESSIE L. SPARKS - Kingman Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Archer (1), Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. LUCILLE TITUS - Council Grove Home Economics ESTHER TOBUREN ----- Cleburne Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls ' Meat Judging Team. RUTH WEISSER Home Economics BERNICE ELIZABETH WEYGANDT Home Economics Paxico Keats Kappa Phi, Home Economics Association, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. ANNA WILSON Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE WOODWORTH - - - - Corning Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, Enchiladas, Monti cello. GRACE I. ZELLER - Manhattan Vocational Home Economics Women ' s K Fraternity, W. A. A., Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4). Volleyball (2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4), Browning Literary Society, Theta Pi, Home Economics Club. Home Economics ' 31 [Page 1ZS] + ' VIVIAN ALBRIGHT Home Economics Nctawaka MILDRED CASTLEMAN Home Economics Junction City FAIOH DAIOH Applied Art Ashland Louise DAVIS Home Economics Art Nashville, Tcnn. DOROTHEA DOTY Home Economics Cunningham EVA FILSON Dietetics Scott City Lois GRAHAM Home Economics Pcabody PHYLLIS LATIMER Home Economics Abilene MAURINB LEWIS Home Economics Manhattan MILDRED PORTER Home Economics Mount Hope ESTHER QUENZER Home Economics Bazinc NORMA SAYRE Dietetics Ingalls JOSEPHINE SKINNER Home Economics Topeka FREDA SLOOP Home Economics Lyndon LIBBIE SMERCHEK Home Economics Garnctt HELEN TEICHGRAEBER Home Economics Marquctte DOROTHY TYSON Home Economics Parker CLEA VAN METER Applied Art Ada BEATRICE VAUGHT Home Economics Plains GBORGIB VOSHBLL Home Economics Art Bucklin Home Economics ' 32 [Page 129} VELMA ALLEN Liberty NELLE G. ARBUTHNOT Lake Alfred, Fla. HARRIET BRIGGS Hutchinson AUDREY CRAMER Webber ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Madison HELEN DAVIS Topeka FLORENCE DURHAM Randall LAVARE FOSSNIGHT Ottawa GERALDINE FREEMAN Hamilton ALBERTA GURTLER Topeka HELEN HARRISON Burden ROBERTA JACK Russell HELEN JOHNSON Greensburg HELEN JOSEPH Kirwin LUCIA KIRKWOOD Harrison, Ind. MARGARET LYNCH Hutchinson ALICE MAIXNER Wilson FRIEDA OLTJEN Leona ERMA PERRY Greenleaf ELIZABETH PFUETZE Manhattan EDITH RAMEY Manhattan HAZEL RONEY Pratt HELEN SMERCHEK Garnett HELEN TEDMAN Mount Hope FREDA WINTERS Hays Home Economics 33 [Page 130] PAULINE AKBR South Haven JOSEPHINE BAKER Miltonvale VIOLA FRANCES BARRON Kensington VIVIAN BRICK Haddam OLGA COOK Leavenworth FERN DIXON Agra MARGUERITE GASKILL Liberal MAE GORDON DcSoto LEONA HAGSTROM Kansas City, Mo. LORAINE HAWLBY Belpre FA YE KELLY Colony NEVA LARSON Agra Lois LEWELLEN Newton BARBARA LAUTZ La Junta, Colo. OLENA LUDVICKSON Severy BETTY MYDLAND Oakley HELEN PICKRELL Minneapolis ROBERTA L. POOLER Chapman LOIS ScRIPTER Herington HELEN SHEDD Tribune ARVILLA SINOLEY Plains lONB SOELTER Wamcgo AURBLIA SUTCLIFFE Grainfield FERNB TANNAHILL Manhattan ESTHER WALTERS Manhattan LAURA L. WARD St. Joseph, Mo. SYLVIA WEETHEE Clay Center ELIZABETH WOMER Agra MARIAN WOOD Cottonwood Falls Home Economics ' 34 Pagt 111] GRACE BRILL MIRIAM GENE EADS ELIZABETH FEE RUTH GRAHAM DORINE PORTER MABEL ROEPKE FLOSSIE SAWYER GERTRUDE SEYB ANNA M. WILSON BHBffl OMICRON Nil FOUNDED by Dean Mary P. Van Zile, assisted by Margaret Haggart, in May, 1915, to promote scholarship among students enrolled in home economics. Awards ten dollars each year to the freshman girl who stands highest in scholarship in the Division of Home Economics. OFFICERS MARGARET AHLBORN TESSIE AGAN LILLIAN BAKER GRACE BRILL NINA BROWNING NEVA BURT MARGUERITE CHAFFIN MIRIAM EADS RUTH GRAHAM - NEVA BURT - - - MIRIAM EADS - GRACE BRILL - - - MABEL ROEPKE - DR. MARTHA KRAMER - ELIZABETH FEE RUTH GRAHAM MARGARET JUSTIN LEONE BOWER KELL AMY KELLY MARTHA KRAMER ALPHA LATZKE - President Vicc-Prcsident Secretary Treasurer Editor Faculty Advisor MEMBERS PAULINE LENGQUIST RUTH McCAMMON A. HOLMAN PADDLEFORD MARTHA S. PITTMAN DORINE PORTER ELIZABETH QUINLAN MABEL ROEPKE MRS. LUCILLE RUST FLOSSIE SAWYER GERTRUDE SEYB FLORA Ross SPANGLER RUTH TUCKER ANNA WILSON MARY P. VAN ZILE [Page 132} VETER NARY MEDICINE The old Armory, first building erected on the present campus, was built in 1873. The Veterinary Medicine faculty had offices in this building from 1905 until 1908, when Veterinary Hall was finished. It was organized as a division in 1920. VETERINARY MEDICINE DEAN R. R. DYKSTRA IN the college catalogue for 1905, an interesting statement is made which indicates the beginning of courses leading to a degree in Veterinary Medicine. The statement is as follows: The increased value of live stock in Kansas has created a demand in the last few years for first class veterinarians far above the supply. The courses were so arranged as to insure graduation of veterinarians thoroughly qualified in every respect. The courses extended over four years. At the completion of the four-year course, the person received a diploma, with the professional degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine which would entitle him to professional recognition in the United States. The college years were divided into three terms, fall, winter, and spring, and the courses so arranged as to give the student a very thorough knowledge of veterinary medicine along with subjects not directly pertaining to veterinary medicine. [Page 134] _t . ? ; Jff VETERINARY MEDICINE In 1919- ' 20, beginning July 1, 1919, what had for years been the Department of Veterinary Medicine in the Division of Agriculture, became the Division of Veter- inary Medicine with its own officers and instructors. The Ninth Annual Conference of Veterinarians, held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, October 16 and 17, 1929, was one of the greatest ever called. Outstanding contributors were Dr. C. H. Case, of Akron, Ohio, and Dr. E. A. Benbrook, of Iowa State College at Ames. Besides practicing on animals brought in as patients by people living near Manhattan, and even some sent here from farther away, the Vets carry on a number of experi- ments and examinations in collaboration with the departments of animal husbandry and dairying in the Division of Agriculture at the college. [Page 135] Vet Features Almost any day, over at Vet hospital (top picture). The Doc in the old days went out on a call with one-horse power. Today, forty horse power is at his command. Helen Richt, one of three girls, enrolled in Veterinary Medicine. Ad- vanced R. O. T. C. members disporting themselves at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Vet Features Dr. Frick, Dr. Frank, and Dr. Mott while giving the coyotes the air consent to pose for a picture. Each person, in the group below the top picture, is mothering a small animal. Animals have been matched to individuals, so, scrutinize closely. The other three pictures were taken at the summer camp at Fort Snelling. W. J. PRICE, Editor VETERINARY MEDICINE JOHN B. CHESHIRE - Hopkins, Mo. Veterinary Medicine junior American Veterinary Medical Association. WALTER GEURKINK - - - - Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Secretary (2), Dairy Club. ROBERT HELMING - Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha, Junior A. V. M. A., Football (1). ELMER D. JOHNSTON Pomona Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Junior A. V. M. A., First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. WAYNE KESTER Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Gamma Sigma Delta Secretary (3), President (4). K. S. A. C. Student Chapter of the A. V. M. A. F. C. LOVE - - - - - Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Student Chapter A. V. M. A., Captain R. O. T. C. ANDREW L. MCBRIDE - Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. CARL MAJERUS - - - - Falls City, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa, Junior A. V. M. A. CLAYTON J. PRICE - Osage City Veterinary Medicine Acacia. FRED STORZ Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. DALE SUPLEE - Council Grove Veterinary Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Pax. Junior A. V. M. A. E. R. TRULL Padonia Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. E. W. WILSON - St. George Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. DON SPANGLER - - - - - Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Junior A. V. M. A., T. S. L., Pax, The Friars, Treasurer 1931 Royal Purple. W. J. PRICE Liberty Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. Treasurer (3), President (4), Divisional Editor Royal Purple (4), First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Veterinary Medicine ' 31 [Page 13S] V. H. CLARK Veterinary Medicine Webber L. K. FIRTH Veterinary Medicine Manhattan LESTER GEORGE Veterinary Medicine Mulberry LOWELL HAKL Veterinary Medicine Stanton, Ncbr. MELVIN HODGSON Veterinary Medicine Hutchinson W. S. HORNSBY Veterinary Medicine Millington.Tenn. W. L.JONES Veterinary Medicine Manhattan CHESTER A. PAIGE Veterinary Medicine Manhattan G. F. PATTON Veterinary Medicine Cawker City JOHN H. RUST Veterinary Medicine Manhattan FRED SCHMIDT Veterinary Medicine Junction City A. F. VAN MEVEREN Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Veterinary Medicine ' 32 [Pate 139] GAYLE D. ALLEN Shelton, Nebr. HERBERT W. A VERY Wakefield THOMAS BOND Cumberland, la. PAUL C. GEILENFELDT Sak, Iowa JOHN HURD Pawnee Citv, Nebr. WILLIAM F. IRWIN Wilsey V. W. McGiNNis Ord, Nebr. ROBERT T. McLEAN El Cajon, Calif. GEORGE MANCHESTER, JR. Paola E. D. MERKLEY Manhattan EUGENE W. PECK Falls City, Nebr. CHARLES J. PRCHAL Omaha, Nebr. CLARENCE REYNOLDS Bonner Springs A. S. ROBE RTSON I Vallejo, Calif. V RALPH SHANER Topeka Ml II HERBERT SIBERT Nelson, Nebr. THOMAS M. THOMPSON Mulberry RICHARD D. TURK Manhattan Veterinary Medicine ' 33 [Page 140] MARCUS L. BERGSTEN Cleburne ADDISON BLAIR Buclcncr, III. HILDA BRYANT Slater, Mo. MARVIN JAMES BUSBY Wakcficld, Ncbr. CYRIL A. CARBERRY Manhattan JOE CAVANAUGH Esbon P. E. CHLEBOUN Stanton, Ncbr. BRADBURY B. COALB Manhattan WALTER E. DICKE Louisburg BERNARD E. FOOTE Brush, Colo. DONALD F. GOMEZ Davis, Calif. J. L. HENDERSON Olathe JOHN HERBERT HENSLEY Vallcjo, Calif. RAY JENSEN Herington A. H. KNOST St. Louis, Mo. E. B. McCoRMiCK Manhattan C. L. MILLER Clarkson, Nebr. LEONARD A. ROSNER Bucyrus CARL WILLIAM SCHULZ Independence, Mo. LOUISE SKLAR Manhattan Veterinary Medicine ' 34 [Page 141] acsim i le HOUSE BILL No. 496. Ax Arr rlimtrmti tlir numr uf the KanaM- flatc agricultural roller to that of (hi- KHIMKI state college of uitricullnrr mid applied wcience, nd directing the KtHto hoard of rnci ' nb to ni:iintnin course thrroin. iimendinn wet ton 76-401 of the Revised Statute of 1923. and rpppnlmn MII! original wx-tion. Be it rnactrd by the Legislature oj the State of Kansas: SECTION 1. That section 76-401 of the Revised Statute of 1923 be amended to read us follows: Sec. 76-401. The college for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, which was located by an net of the legislature of the state of Kansas, entitled An act to locate and establish a college for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts. approved February 16. 1863. shall be known a the Kansas state college of agriculture ' and applied science. All properties, moneys, appropriation , rights, privileges and authorities now possessed by the Kansas state agricultural college shall be vested in the Kansas state college of agriculture and applied science under the supervision and control of the state board of regents as authorized and required under statutes existing at the time of the passage of this act. tec. ' - ' That section 76-401 of the Revised Statutes of 1923 is hereby repealed. Sue. 3. That this act shall take effect and In- in force from and after its publication in tin- official state paper. I hereby certify that the above BILL originated in the HOUSE, and passed that body Facsimile of House Bill No. 496 that culminated the contest between the Kansas State Teachers ' College at Hays to gain the title Kansas State and the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan to hold that title. The re-naming of the two colleges assures the use of Kansas State or Kansas State College as a designation for us here at Manhattan. Quentin Brewer and Harold Hofmann furnished the pen used by Governor Woodring in signing the new measure. They are the possessors of the duplicate house bill reproduced on this page. [Page 142} THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL ISTORY IS LOCATED IN FAIRCHILD HALLWHIC WAS ERECTED IN l c ENLARGED IN I9O5, AND REMODELED IN 1927 THE COLLEGE MUSEUM WAS FOR- MERLY ON THE SECOND FLOOR, OF THE OLD MMORY, NOW FARM MACHINERY HALL FEATURES THE road to knowledge becomes crowded when Kansas State students return to the hill in Septem- ber (upper square). They aren ' t bread lines (in the left and lower squares), merely earnest under-classmen waiting impatiently for entrance into the Nichols gymnasium, where papa ' s bank roll diminishes and classes are assigned. Standing on Ahearn field, Mike, Aggie mentor, and Frank Myers smile confidently over the prospects of a successful football season but that ' s before the awakening (square at right). The military band, in civilian attire, gets in formation for the first practice (upper left circle). Upper classmen have a big time as they prepare to watch the R. O. T. C. pass in review (middle square). The symbolic K S, pride and joy of the engineers, looms up in the sun- light against the dark background of Mount Prospect (lower circle). Leslie Shaw, one of the Royal Purple photographers, looks at the birdie (in the lower left hand square). Classes pass (large circle). PRATERNITY and sorority members chat while JL. they wait outside the auditorium for rushccs who arc taking intelligence examinations (upper square). Students arc standing in line waiting for the doors of Nichols gymnasium, where registration is taking place, to open (upper circle and lower square). A few of the fellows out for football agree to have their pictures taken (middle upper square). Fraternities compete for points in intramural soccer games which are held on the baseball diamond (middle square). Freshmen hurriedly leave the warm auditorium after having their mentality tested (middle right square). Dear old Anderson hall, with its vine-covered stones, is a beautiful sight to homesick students coming back in September (big circle). Students walk in and out of the shaded north door of the administration building (small lower circle). A flag bearer attentively holds the R. O. T. C. banner as the student soldiers march on the parade grounds (lower right hand square). Note the plus sixties! MORTAR Board entertains in recreation center with a box supper to which all co-eds were invited (upper square). The Kansas State band forms the letters of the university between the half of the Wildcat-Jayhawk game (small square to right). The cheer leaders turn acrobats for the amusement of the rooters at the Homecoming game (small left hand circle), and in the lower square, lead the thundering thousands in yells. Student cadets operate the cannon (middle circle) which salutes Vice-President Charles Curtis and Governor Clyde M. Reed, who attended the annual classic. The present Governor, Harry E. Wood- ring, and Frank Chief Haucke, candidates for the gubernatorial office at the time, were also members of Prexy ' s party. The auditorium is packed with students at the pep rally held the night before the great foot- ball classic. The Wampus Cats get together at the game (right square). Members of the women ' s riding class, with their steeds and instructor, meet in the city park (middle left square). UmtSHOT LfsPLATT A AWfCK . [DM fame THE boys from down the Kaw come to town and the Wampus Cats proceed to greet them (square on left). Alex Nigro ' s team kicks off while the crowds in the stadium stand and cheer as the cheer leaders do their stuff. The Kansas elevens get down to business (in the right hand square). But it took more than the 14-0 defeat to dampen Kansas State spirits as noted in the lower square where Murt Makins insists it ' s the hour and not the company as he and others celebrate alter the Wareham brawl. . . . and what a brawl! Political parties make themselves seen and heard. The Dynamite partv, organizers unknown, works out a platform and gets publicity but no votes. In the lower circle, state political contenders invade Manhattan with their portable loudspeaker. In the small square, forgetful freshmen, minus caps, get reminded. ELE DOWNEY is confronted with a problem for next year. Imagine the band trying to form the letters K S C A A S! Kansas State co-eds show Kentucky Derby talent as on their mounts they canter about the city park (upper left circle). Gordon Blair prefers his corduroys to the customary Wampus Cat ducks even at football games (middle square). The two captains shake hands and then the battle begins (middle circle). Scabbard and Blade candidates perform antics for the amusement of students at noon (lower left square). Taken at a ' varsity (bottom right). The collegiate band members hie themselves to the station and get ready to strike up a tune as the train comes in bearing the United States Marine Band SIGMA PHI EPSILON wins the trophy for the best decorated fraternity house (top circle) at home- coming. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (above) and Phi Sigma Kappa (right) received honorable mention. Doc Mathevvs (middle circle), and the Ford that did A. T. O. Cosmopolitan Club puts on its annual Cosmo Ditties on February 21. The center square is a scene from one of the stunts. Some Hawaiian students from K. U., and two Indians from Haskell assisted the local entertainers of the Cosmopolitan Club. The money derived from the Cosmo Ditties goes to a needy individual or group. The student loan fund this year was given the gate receipts. Muddy Rhoades, (right circle), business manager for the 1932 Royal Purple, looks spic and span. Wait ' til you see him next year. These yearbooks sure tear ' em down. AJD here ' s another page of snap-shots taken during the walk-out on December 3, after the Kansas Aggies trimmed the Cornhuskers. Every student car on the streets was loaded to capacity. Students rode the running boards and bumpers. Traffic was blockaded. The Uptown Palace, Aggie Rexall, and Ted and Dad ' s were jammed with thirsty students craving excite- ment. Two boys (lower circle) sat on the corner stone at Anderson and Manhattan avenues playing a vic- trola. Even the puppet had a good time. The band made plenty of noise but little music. It .was a great day, even though the deans and some of the faculty members did frown upon it. In the big circle, is Prexy Farrell with George (A. E.) Russell, Irish poet and philosopher, who spoke to the student body Decem- ber 18. A. E. was in such a hurry to make his train, he almost sidled out of the picture. mOL KANSAS STATE stored a victory over Nebraska for thcfirsc time in history. To the walk-out students staged the following week, this page is enthusias- tically dedicated. On the memorable morning, campus entrances were guarded and as students started on the hill they were told of the hastily made plans. A parade to town was the first event of the day. An improvised band, preceded by an old Ford filled with cheer leaders, with the student body trailing behind, marched to town where Ray Spcnce and Dick McCord, cheer leaders, took charge. Hank Cronkite and other athletes standing on a car at Fourth and Poyntz made modest speeches. The parade then broke up. Students attended the free show at the Varsity. In the afternoon a crowd turned out for the all-school matinee dance at the Wareham. The girl in the lower circle, ringing the school bell in vain, is little Spud Morgan. THE stadium and parking lot as it looks to the birdies when a football game is in progress. The boys with their boomers boom out a boom. One way of giving a fellow the air (extreme left circle), Bachri about to take off. Students heed the call of the siren and watch the flames lap up a shed in Aggieville. (below). A friendly atmosphere prevails as spring is introduced on the campus (center circle). Van Zile hall co-eds look longingly out upon the great world which for them holds no disillusion if their smiles are indicative (lower left). Members of the late Alpha Sigma Psi, local fraternity, hold installation services when they go Tau Kappa Epsilon (extreme lower left). Alex Nigro and Elden Auker aren ' t gentlemen of leisure, and they aren ' t smoking in bed. This picture was taken while the boys were putting on a VAN ZILE hall entertains at the dormitory with its annual fall party (upper circle). Capt. Taylor Branson, director of the United States Marine band smiles into the camera (upper right square), and is seen at the west entrance of the auditorium telling Prof. William Lindquist and Lyle Downey what he thinks of Kansas State (middle right square). Members of the band gather back of the auditorium following the afternoon concert on November 4 (lower circle). The United States Marine Band as it detrained at the Union Pacific station (middle square). A prospective member of Mortar and Ball plays the jester (middle circle). The K-Aggies and Missouri meet in their annual gridiron clash (left middle square). The Kan- sas State band under the leadership of Carl Ossman, drum major, forms the letters of the nearby state university for the approval of dads on whose day the game was played. FAMILIAR spots to most students, but perhaps rather hard to recognize in daylight. Sunset Park, a new acquisition by the city of Manhattan for a residents ' playground, is but an old stamping ground for students. Throughout the school year, but especially in the springtime, collegians hike out to Sunset to get away from the cares and worries of student life. On the Wildcat, or among the hills in Sunset Park, the moon has a greater luster, a deeper color, more significance. Hikes are quite the thing at Kansas State. Over hill (below) and down dale until you arrive at the picnic grounds, gives zest to week- ends at Manhattan. The K S to the east of town (lower circle)_looms up against its ideal background. KR a contrast in weather conditions, the school :ar 1930- ' 31 was full of surprises. Warm, balmy days over an extended period would finally give way to blustering, cold winds with a promise of snow, a promise realized only twice. Winter would be with us two or three days, but at the end of that time back would come our southern breezes, and into the thin air would vanish our cold. The pictures above, and to the side, have caught the likeness of Old Two-faced Winter. The gentlemen (top right square) looking this way opened his mouth at the wrong time just as the camera clicked. The snow-man (far right circle) bears a striking likeness (stretch your imagination) to George Washington, that is, the historically re- nowned George, and not the one you may be thinking of. KAPPA DELTA took first place in the long stunt at Ag Orpheum with their sketch, Rhythm Revery. Edna Runciman and Maxine Harding (top of page) with their dancing and singing contributed a great deal to putting over the skit. The Alpha Gam- ma Rhos (extreme left circle), not satisfied with the quality of the music presented at dances and entertain- ments, go into a huddle in preparation for showing everyone just how it should be done. A glitter of silver greets individuals driving into Manhattan from the west (bottom square) as the watertower reflects the sun ' s rays from its surface. Chi Omega (bottom circle) puts on its Christmas party December 5. There was a Christmas tree, but no Santa Claus. Oh, well! THE mob congregates between classes at the en- trance to Rcc center. Tax Fockelc (extreme left upper circle,) is for once submerged in the back- ground. ' Chief Hawkcnberry, the Aggieville cop, rest; a minute before going on down the street. Ernestine Day and Ted Shawn, dancers extraordinary, as they look in civilian attire (middle circle). Doc Holtz leads his followers a merry old chase on a hike over the hills near Wildcat (middle right square). Kansas State students sprint from class to class (upper left). But they stroll coming out of Anderson on their way to chapel or to Aggieville for the morning coke. A bunch of the fellows revert to type, and disregard climatic conditions for the sake of having a good picture to send home-folks. Everybody turns out for a Saturday night varsity (bottom rectangle). THE party was formal, the music good, and you either selected or accepted the person you went with so, if you didn ' t have a good time, whose fault was ' _it? Vera (Smith wins an Austin (one of those bantam threats) and the title of queen in a theater contest (extreme left circle). Where prairie grass once grew wild (below), scrapers and plows cause disruption. Excavation for the new Chi Omega house at Laramie and Denison. The trophy to be awarded the best represented division in class section in the 1931 Royal Purple (bottom left). Chi Omega wins first place with an art revue at Aggie Pop held December 5 and 6, in the auditorium (bottom circle). C. T. Brady is the young man peering out from the base of the picture. Professor J. O. Faulkner (middle square) in a characteristic pose, along with some Alpha Theta Chis. No one seems to know whether the girls posed on the fire escape are just getting in or just coming out. BIT AND BRIDLE CLUB (top circle), organized last fall by girls interested in horsemanship. Assistant Dean Hugh Durham (top .right square) crowns Maxinc Blankenship, queen of Ag Barn- warmer, at that annual social event for students en- rolled in agriculture. A new way to drink milk (square above) was demonstrated by initiates into Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Delta Pi (extreme right circle) believes in giving their pledges practical experience in that most neglected art, house-keeping. On November 21 and 22, the Manhattan Theater presented Subway Express (right). Professor H. W. Davis (the individual in the center of the picture supported by two members of the cast) impersonating the deadest of dead men, kept the audience on the edge of their seats throughout the performance. The cast for Subway Express was excellent. EOKING west along Moro street (left) after the excitement over the fire in a cleaning establish ment had died down and the crowd was breaking up. A scene in Sunset Park (left circle). Beta Phi Alphas as they appeared in their presentation for Ag Orpheum (left middle square). To the right of them, Del Price and Stewart engage in a little game of stealing casino. Whenever a fellow puts on white trousers, leaves his shirt unbuttoned at the neck and then starts out with a tennis racket, the women justcan ' t resist him (middle circle). Lucky boy! Even the instructors on the hill go in for dancing. Pick them out in the picture taken at the Mu Phi Epsilon party (lower left square). Kappas riding the king ' s horses through Ag Orpheum (bottom circle). Sign of spring! Baseball warm-ups (bottom square). BASEBALL has a big turn-out for every home game (upper circle). Corsaut seems to be thinking it over. Chief Del Teas, better knows as Teas, is a figure in Aggicville. He and his police dog, Lady (top square), can generally be seen at any hour prowling along Moro street. Frivol, given on April 1. had a big turnout. Three groups of entertainers appear across the middle of the page. Bridge pajamas (above show the style trend for the coming season. To the right is a picture of the milling throng at Frivol. The stags are talcing the party rather seriously. Couples arc cither different or indifferent. JOHN BARRY Editor in Chief Beauty Judges THE 1932 PRISM University of Maine FRANCIS G. RICKER Assistant Editor PETER J. KUNT: Business HARRY STEWART Business Manage: THE 1931 SEMINOLE University of Florida SELWYN C. IVES JOE KIRTON Editor in Chief Managing Editor THE 1931 TYEE University of Washington Miss VIRGINIA FRIESE WILLIAM HAYS Editor m Chief Business Manager THE 1931 BLUE GOLD University of California EVERETT J. BROWN, JR. HARRY C. ANDREWS Editor in Chief Business Manager Miss VERA SMITH Kansas State Sweetheart Miss EDITH McCAULEY J Miss MERLE CHAPIN 1 Miss THELMA WILLIAMS - Miss VIOLET FEATHERSTON Miss KATHERINE REID - .- m 1 , - $a . Miss DORA DEAN DUNN Miss MARJORIE LVLES Miss HELEN LAURA DODGE MILDRED CASTLEMAN EDNA PIEPLOW ELSIE RUTH RAND MILDRED PURCELL junction City Hutchinson - Kansas City, Kans. Manhattan VERA SMITH OLENA LUDVICKSON HELEN HARRISON M.anhattan Severy Burden HELEN THOMPSON HELEN PICKRELL HELEN HOFFMAN VIRGINIA FORRESTER MARIAN PARKER FRANCES LARSON JEANETTE MOSER - Washington Minneapolis Hadtlam Manhattan Long Island Smolan Blut Rapiils JOHNNIE MOORE - CORA OLIPHANT FRANCES Ross HAZEL BLAND - EDNA RUNCIMAN DOROTHY SOLLENBERGER Ashland Offtr c - Amarillo, Texas Garden City Culvtr - Manhattan THE COLLEGE LIBRARY WAS ERECTED IN IQ26 AT A COST OF 25QOOO. IT IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ON THE (AMPUS- UNTIL 1927 THE MAJOR PART OF FAIRCHILD HALL WAS OCCUPIED BY TME -COLLEGE LIBRARY FOR ' ' -WHICH IT WAS PRI- MARILY BUILT IN 1694.... SORORIT ES Sorority Features Sorority Features DOROTHY LINGE Sorority Editor KOONS PETERSON HEDGE PIEPLOW COOK JACK RONEY BOWERSOX CHANEY STEVENSON HUGHES, H. SENIOR WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC President Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS HELEN HUGHES FRANCES JACK Jo YOUNG Alpha Delta Pi NORMA KOONS Alpha Theta Chi VERA PETERSON Beta Phi Alpha EDNA PIEPLOW MEMBERS Delta Zeta HAZEL RONEY Phi Omega Pi NAOMI COOK Chi Omega Jo YOUNG Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta IVA LEE HEDGE FRANCES JACK Kappa Delta VERA BOWERSOX Pi Beta Phi MARJORIE STEVENSON Kappa Kappa Gamma MARGARET CHANEY [Page 186} CLOTHIER FULTON CORNWELL VoSHELL, R. GRASS RICHARDS FUNK STEWART CRANS BURT RUNCIMAN BARNARD BOWER GORDON FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi DORA DEAN DUNN HELEN THOMPSON Alpha Theta Chi MERLE FULTON IONE CLOTHIER Beta Phi Alpha RUTH VOSHELL WlLLABETH HARRIS Chi Omega GERALDINE GRASS LEWIDA RICHARDS Delta Zeta MARY CLARK Kappa Delta JEANNE BURT EDNA RUNCIMAN Alpha Xi Delta FRANCES HAMPSHIRE JERRY CORNWELL Delta Delta Delta MARY FUNK ETHEL STEWART Kappa Kappa Gamma GLADYS SKINNER ROBERTA BARNARD Phi Omega Pi MILDRED BOWER MAE GORDON Pi Beta Phi EUGENIA EBLING RUTH OBENLAND [Page 1!7] BABBITT CASTLEMAN FILSON GEESLING LANKFORD LARGE PARKER PAULSON SHUCK SCHWEITER CLARK COOK DAIGH DUNN HALSTEAD, C. HALSTEAD, H. HANES KOONS LAWRENCE LORIMER McCALL McCuNE PETERSON SMITH REED TANNAHILL RHEA RHODES THACKREY THOMPSON ELDER LAMBERTSON NICKELS Ross WARREN [Page I8i] LPHA ELTA Founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. Alpha Eta chapter established September 30, 1915- Alpha Mu, original local, founded April, 1914. MEMBERS RUTH BABBITT, ' 33 LAURA BENSON, ' 32 HER NILE BURROWS, ' 34 MILDRED CASTLBMAN, ' 33 LOUISE CLARK, ' 33 OLGA COOK, ' 34 FAIGH DAIOH, ' 33 DORA DEAN DUNN, ' 33 MARGARET ELDER, ' 32 ETHEL FAIRBANKS, ' 34 EVA FILSON, ' 32 HELEN GEESLING, ' 34 VIRGILENE HAINES, ' 32 CATHERINE HALSTBAD, ' 31 Miltmvalc Iota Kansas City Junction City Horton Ft. Leavenworth Ashland Phillipsburg Hutchinson Whiting Scott City Turon Augusta Manhattan HELEN HALSTEAD, ' 31 FRANCES JONES, ' 33 NORMA KOONS, ' 31 ELISB LAMBBRTSON, ' 33 KATHYRN LANKFORD, ' 33 THBLMA LARGE, ' 32 MAXINB LAWRENCE, ' 34 ELIZABETH LORIMER, ' 33 FLORENCE McCALL, ' 31 THBLMA McCuME, ' 32 VIVIEN NICKELS, ' 31 PAULINE PARKER, ' 34 DORIS PAULSON, ' 33 Manhattan Kansas City Sharon Springs Fairviav El Dorado Protictim Lyons Kansas City, Mo Salina Stafford Manhattan Phillipsburg El Dorado VIRGINIA PETERSON, ' 33 BERNICE REED, ' 34 ALICE RHEA, ' 31 MILDRED Jo RHODES, ' 33 FRANCES Ross, ' 33 ESTHER Row, ' 33 HlLDRED SCHWEITER, ' 31 JUANITA SHUCK, ' 31 VERNA LYNN SMITH, ' 34 FERNE TANNAHILL, ' 34 VERNA THACKREY, ' 31 HELEN THOMPSON, ' 34 AGNES VANDERMAN, ' 34 ELLEN WARREN, ' 33 Manhattan Btloit Lamed Tampa Amari Io, Tex, Larutd Wichita Kansas City, Mo. Leavenuiorth Manhattan Greensburg Washington Eunka Da hart, Tex. Outstanding Alpha Delt ' s NORMA KOONS Versatility CATHERINE HALSTEAD Chapter Service VIRGINIA PETERSON Scholarship VIVIEN NICKELS Activities [Pagt IS9 { V mm ANDRICK BIERMAN BLAND CONNELL DOTY FULTON HILL JOHNSON KARNS OLTJEN OURSLER PETERSON BRISCOE BRITT CLOTHIER GANTENBEIN, C. GANTENBEIN, V. GOULD LYNCH MAXWELL SEYB TONN TRIBBLE [Page 190] LPHA HETA Founded as Klix Club in May, 1921. Changed to Alpha Theta Chi in 1923. ELNA ANDRICK, ' 31 MARGARET BIERMAN, ' 33 HAZLE BLAND, ' 33 FAITH BRISCOE, ' 31 LOUIE BRITT, ' 31 IONS CLOTHIER, ' 34 RUBY CONNBLL, ' 32 DOROTHEA DOTY, ' 33 MEMBERS Wheatm MURIEL FULTON, ' 34 Wichita Kensington CLARA GANTENBEIN, ' 33 Dillon Garden City VIOLA GANTENBEIN, ' 34 Dillon Cambridge ESTHER GOULD, ' 31 Manhattan Manchester INEZ HILL, ' 32 Topeka Ho ton WINIFRED JOHNSON, ' 32 Frankfort Man rattan JENNIE KARNS, ' 32 Ontario Cunningham MARGARET LYNCH, ' 33 EDNA MAXWELL, ' 32 FRIEDA OLTJEN, ' 33 ROBERTA OURSLER, ' 32 VERA PETERSON, ' 32 GERTRUDE SEYB, ' 31 GLADYS TONN, ' 33 ALICE TRIBBLE, ' 31 Hutchinson Manhattan Ltona Circlevi le Gypsum Prettj Prairie Haven Circleville Outstanding Alpha Theta Chis GERTRUDE SEYB Activities ALICE TRIBBLE Scholarship FAITH BRISCOE Chapter Service INEZ HILL Versatility [Page 191] BRUBAKER BROWN BuRT CHATTERTON CHILDERS COULSON CORNWELL DAVIDSON DAVIS ECKART FuLLINWIDER GIBSON HAMPSHIRE HEDGE IVES JOHNSON KlMBALL LYLES MARK McKlNNEY MOORE NOBLE SEVER SHELLHAAS SMILEY SOELTER STALCUP STILES WALKER WENTZ [Page 192] LPHA .Al ELTA Founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Kappa chapter established June 1, 1922. Alpha Xi, the original local. MEMBERS PAULINE BROWN, ' 34 Greensburg BARBARBA BRUBAKBR, ' 32 Manhattan NEVA BURT, ' 31 Greemburg MARIAN GUILDERS, ' 33 Wamega CHARLOTTE CHATTERTON, ' 33 ' HELEN CRUM, ' 34 Miltonvalt RUTH CLAEREN, GRAD. Manhattan GBRALDINB CORNWELL, ' 33 Topeka RUTH COULSON, ' 34 Abilene HELEN DAVIS, ' 33 Toptka BERNICB DAVIDSON, ' 31 Manhattan Don ANN ECKART, ' 34 KATHBRINBPULLINWIDER, VIRGINIA GIBSON, ' 32 FRANCES HAMPSHIRE, ' 32 IVALBB HEDGE, ' 32 LOIBTA IVES, ' 33 FRANCES JOHNSON, ' 32 ALICE KIMBALL, ' 34 MARJORIB LYLBS, ' 32 MERLE MARK, ' 32 PEARLB McKiNNEY, ' 32 Lincoln ' 31 El Dorado Potuiin Manhattan Manhattan Mt. Hope Devon Manhattan Sajfordville Abilene Junction City JOHNNIE MOORE, ' 32 VERA NOBLE, ' 34 MARJORIB ANN SEVER, GENEVIEVE SHBLLHAAS, ESTHER SMILEY, ' 33 lONB SOBLTER, ' 34 MARY STALCUP, ' 34 RUTH STILES, ' 33 JUANITA WALKER, ' 31 ILA WELLS, Special FERN WENTZ, ' 34 Ashland Republic ' 32 Garden City ' 33 Junction City Manhattan Wame o Liberal Kansas City Valley falls Manhattan Ames Outstanding Alpha Xis NEVA BURT Activities BARBARA BRUBAKER Scholarship JUANITA WALKER Chapter Service JOHNNIE MOORE Versatility Pagt 193] AMTHAUER BAKER CAMPBELL COUSINS DUGUID EBERHART GRAHAM HARRIS HUSE JACOBS JOHNSON LARSON MASDEN OBRECHT ORTON PALMQUIST PARKER PIEPI.OW PlSHNEY ROCKEY RUDE RUST SAYRE SCRIPTER SHERMAN VOSHELL, G. VOSHELL, R LPHA Founded May 8, 1909, at University of California. Nu chapter installed October 23, 1926. Gamma Phi Delta, original local, established 1917 MEMBERS MABEL AMTHAUBR, ' 32 JOSEPHINE BAKER, ' 34 MARCINB CAMPBELL, ' 33 BBRNJCE COUSINS, ' 31 BLANCHE DUGUID, ' 32 ETHEL EBERHART, ' 32 RUTH E. GRAHAM, ' 31 WlLLABBTH HARRIS, ' 34 LAVERNE E. HUSE, ' 32 THELMA JACOBS, ' 34 Dwi ht Miltonvale Hollis Manhattan Olathc Topcka Manhattan Nfosho Falls Manhattan Cmcordia MYRTLE JOHNSON, ' 33 FRANCES LARSON, ' 32 MADELINE LOWE, ' 34 MILDRED MASDEN, ' 32 DOROTHY OBRECHT, ' 31 LAURENB ORTON, ' 31 LUCILLE PALMQUIST, ' 33 MARIAN PARKER, ' 34 EDNA PIBPLOW, ' 32 Concordia Smolan Manhattan Lenora Toptka Alta Vista Concordia Long Island Hutchinson MILA M. PISHNEY, ' 33 ESTHER J. ROCKEY, ' 31 DOROTHY RUDE, ' 32 IVA MAE RUST, ' 31 MARY E. SAYRB, ' 32 Lois MAE SCRIPTBR, ' 34 NINA SHERMAN, ' 33 GEORGIE VOSHELL, ' 32 RUTH VOSHELL, ' 33 Cltburnt Manhattan Great Bend Junction City Manhattan Herington Grinnell Bucklin Buck in Outstanding Beta Phi Alphas ESTHER ROCKEY Activities RUTH GRAHAM Scholarship DOROTHY OBRECHT Chapter Service LA VERNE HUSE Versatility [Page 195] BACON CROCKER, H. GRIFFITH PURCELL SHAFER, S. BAUM CROCKER, M. HALL RAND SHAFER, V. BLANKENSHIP DARCHE HANSON REID WALTERS BLIM FISHER JONES RICHARDS WILTSE CASEY FOCKELE LIMES Ross WRIGHT CHAPIN GRASS NELSON SCHORER YOUNG [Page 196} MEGA Founded April 5, 1895, at University of Arkansas, Fayette- ville. Kappa Alpha chapter established September 15, 1915 MEMBERS CLEMENTINE BACON, ' 31 El Dorado MARY EMILY BAUM, ' 34 Junction City MAXINE BLANKENSHIP, ' 32 Downs CAROLYN BLIM, ' 34 Manhattan FAIRY CASEY, ' 33 Dtlfhos MERLE CHAPIN, ' 34 Glasco HILAH CROCKER, ' 31 Manhattan MARIAN CROCKER, ' 32 Manhattan Lois DARCHB, ' 34 Toptka WILLA FISHER, ' 33 Bcnninffm FRANCES FOCKELE, ' 33 GERALDINE GRASS, ' 33 MAYRIE GRIFFITH, ' 34 CARMEN HALL, ' 34 HELEN HANSON, ' 34 FLORENCE JONES, ' 35 MADGE LIMBS, ' 33 ISABEL NELSON, ' 33 BETTY PURCELL, ' 34 ELSIE RUTH RAND, ' 33 LcRej LaCrosst Toptka Junction City Clifton El Dorado La Harpt Delphos Manhattan . Kansas City, K.S. ADBLAINE REID, ' 33 LEWIDA RICHARDS, ' 34 MERLE Ross, ' 33 MAXINE SCHORBR, ' 31 SALLY SHAPER, ' 34 VIRGINIA SHAFER, ' 34 ESTHER WALTERS, ' 34 FLORENCE WILTSE, ' 33 ELEANOR WRIGHT, ' 33 JOSEPHINE YOUNG, ' 31 lola Manhattan Dovtr Clyd, Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan River Forest, Concordia Junction City 111. Outstanding Chi Omegas ELEANOR WRIGHT Activities FRANCES FOCKELE Scholarship HILAH CROCKER Chaffer Service Jo YOUNG Versatility [Page 197] ANDERSON BILLS BRIGGS CORRELL FARRELL FUNK GARRETT GASKILL IRWIN J ACK F- J ACK R- LIGHT MORGAN, O. POOLER PURCELL REMICK RIORDAN SHENKEL SLOAN STEWART TYSON DANIELS DOBSON GASTON GURTLER LUDVICKSON MILLER ROGERS ROPER VAN METER WILLIAMS DODGE HADSELL MORGAN, H. OSBORN SAMUEL WOOD {Page 191] ELTA ELTA ELTA Founded 1888, at Boston University. Theta Iota chapter installed in 1915. Eta Beta Pi, original local, established June 8, 1907. MEMBERS DBLIGHT ANDERSON, ' 34 Ntwton DOROTHY BILLS, ' 34 Lenora HARRIET BRIGGS, ' 33 Hutchinson LUCILE CORRELL, ' 32 Manhattan VIRGINIA DANIELS, ' 33 Canty HELEN DOBSON, ' 34 Solomon HELEN LAURA DODGE, ' 31 Manhattan VERA FARRELL, ' 33 Clay Center MARY FUNK, ' 34 Dresden DOROTHY GARRETT, ' 34 Garnitt MARGUERITE GASKILL, ' 34 Liberal FERN GASTON, ' 33 Wakcfield ALICE IRWIN, ' 32 Manhattan FRANCES M. JACK, ' 33 Russell ROBERTA JACK, ' 33 Russill LEORA LIGHT, ' 34 Liberal OLENA LUDVICKSON, ' 34 Severy MERRIDETH MANION, ' 34 Goodland ERMA JEAN MILLER, ' 34 Wamego HELEN MORGAN, ' 34 Newton OLIVE MORGAN, ' 31 Hugoton IDA OSBORN, ' 31 Clifton ROBERTA POOLER, ' 34 Chapman MILDRED PURCELL, ' 31 Manhattan CHARLOTTE REMICK, ' 32 Manhattan MARION RIORDAN, ' 33 Solomon ROMA ROGERS, ' 34 MAXINE ROPER, ' 33 PAULINE SAMUEL, ' 31 ESTBLLA SHENKEL, ' 31 JANE SKINNER, ' 33 HELEN SLOAN, ' 31 ETHEL STEWART, ' 34 DOROTHY TYSON, ' 33 CLEA VAN METER, ' 32 THELMA WILLIAMS, ' 34 MARIAN WOOD, ' 33 Stockton Manhattan Manhattan Genesseo Stockton Hutchinson Riley Parker Ada Caldwell Cottonwood Falls Outstanding Tri Delt ' s PAULINE SAMUEL Activities LUCILE CORRELL Scholarship OLIVE MORGAN Chapter Service HELEN SLOAN Versatility [Pose 191 | BOHNENBLUST BRICK GROSSARDT HOFFMAN PATCHIN POAGUE CHRISMAN KIRKWOOD RONEY CLARK KNOX STEPANEK CRANS LODGE WlDESTRAND [Page 200] ELTA ETA Founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Lambda chapter established May 22, 1915 MEMBERS MILDRED BOHNENBLUST, ' 31 Ltonardville VIVIAN BRICK, ' 34 Haddam MARY CLARK, ' 32 Kansas City LORRAINE CHRISMAN, ' 33 Hutchinson DOROTHY CRANS, ' 34 Lmora ROSE GROSSARDT, ' 33 HELEN HOFFMANN, ' 33 LUCIA KIRKWOOD, ' 33 ZORA KNOX, ' 33 NINA LODGE, ' 32 Claflin Haddam Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Emporia Wellington PAULINE PATQHIN, ' 32 IRENE POAGUE, ' 33 HAZEL RONEY, ' 33 LAURA STEPANEK, ' 32 Parsons Westmoreland Pratt Cuba RUTH WIDESTRAND, ' 31 Tofeka Outstanding Delta Zetas ZORA KNOX Activities ROSE GROSSARDT Scholarship RUTH WIDESTRAND Chapterr Service LUCIA KIRKWOOD Versatility 20I BOWERSOX BURT DoWD LANG LINN McBRiDE RAMEY, M. RUNCIMAN SMITH, S. SOLLENBERGER STINGLEY HARDING HARLAND HAVEL MoNALLY NORTON RAMEY, E. SCHEU SMITH, R. WALKER, VERA WALKER, VESTA YOUNG [Page 202] 0 APPA ELTA Founded October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal. Sigma Gamma chapter established December 4, 1920. Iota Psi, original local, May 1, 1919. DOROTHY BLACKMAN, ' 34 Manhattan VERA BOWERSOX, ' 32 Great Bind JEANNE BURT, ' 34 Manhattan VIRGINIA EDELBLUTB, ' 32 Manhattan MILDRED FORRESTER, ' 34 Wamtff MAXINB HARDING, ' 35 Wakifield MAY HARLAND, ' 31 Frankfort VIOLA HAVEL, ' 34 Cuba LEORA LANG, ' 34 Cuba MEMBERS ALICE LINN, ' 31 Clyde CLARA DEANE McBRiDE, ' 33 Boyle RUTH MCNALLY, ' 33 Olathe HARRIETTS NORTON, ' 33 Kahtsta EDITH RAMEY, ' 33 Manhattan MARJORIE RAMEY, ' 33 Manhattan EDNA RUNCIMAN, ' 33 Culver LOUISE SCHEU, ' 33 Clay Center GLADYS DOWD SEATON, ' 32 Manhattan RUTH SMITH, ' 33 SALLY SMITH, ' 32 DOROTHYSOLLENBERGER, Lois STINGLEY, ' 34 VERA WALKER, ' 31 VESTA WALKER, ' 31 BEATRICE WOOD, Grad. WINIFRED YOUNG, ' 34 Bartlesvillt, Okla. Winjitld ' 34 Manhattan Manhattan Wakeeney Wakttnty Great Bend Wakefitld Outsta nding Kappa Delt s VERA WALKER Activities VESTA WALKER Chapttr Service HARRIETTE NORTON Scholarship VERA BOWERSOX Versatility Pagr : ALBRIGHT BARK BARNARD BELL CORTELYOU DARDEN DURHAM GATES HARNER HOUSER KELLEY LANDESS LAUTZ LEIGHTON MORROW ONTJES PENNINGTON PICKRELL SKINNER, J. SONGSTER STONEBRAKER SWAN BLANKENSHIP BRYAN GILSON, E. GILSON, H. JAMES, F. LINGE MARTIN REID SELLORS TEICHGRAEBER UMBERGER CHANEY HAGSTROM JAMES, H. MAUST SKINNER, G. WOODWORTH [Page 204] L XAPPA , A (_ ' AMMA cy APPA Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Gamma Alpha chapter established September 23, 1916. Lambda Lambda Theta, original local, founded in 1903. MEMBERS LUCILLE ALBRIGHT, ' 32 FLORENCE BARK, ' 34 ROBERTA BARNARD, ' 32 FRANCES BELL, ' 33 MIRIAM BLANKSENSHIP, ' 32 MAURINB BRYAN, ' 32 MARGARET CHANEY, ' 32 MARY Jo CORTELYOU, ' 32 MARGARET DARDEN, ' 31 HELEN DURHAM, ' 32 HELEN GATES, ' 31 EOLIA GILSON, ' 32 HARRIET GILSON, ' 33 LEONA HAGSTROM, ' 34 CLARE HARNER, ' 31 Hutchinson Alberta, Canada Garnttt Marysvillt Frtdmia Delia Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan lola Manhattan Manhattan Kansas City Howard M,, MARY HOUSER, ' 33 FLORENCE JAMES, ' 31 HAZLE JAMES, ' 33 MARGARET KELLEY, ' 33 DOROTHY LANDESS, ' 34 BARBARA LAUTZ, ' 34 EUGENIA LEIGHTON, ' 31 DOROTHY LINGE, ' 33 VERA MARTIN, ' 32 MADGE MAUPIN, ' 34 PHYLLIS MAUST, ' 34 MARJORIE MORROW, ' 32 Wooster, Ohii New England, N. Dak. New England, N. Dak. Winfield Coldwattr Lajunta, Colo. West H elena, Ark. Topeka Hastings, Ntbr. St. Joseph, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Parsons W ANITA ONTJES, ' 34 JOYCE PENNINGTON, ' 33 HELEN PICKRELL, ' 34 KATHERINE REID, ' 34 JEAN RICKENBACKER, ' 33 LYDIA SELLORS, ' 33 GLADYS SKINNER, ' 34 JOSEPHINE SKINNER, ' 32 ELIZABETH SONGSTER, ' 32 HELEN STONEBRAKER, ' 34 HELEN LOUISE SWAN, ' 33 HELEN TEICHGRAEBER, ' 32 GRACE UMBERGER, ' 34 BEATRICE WOODWORTH, ' 31 Lyons Hutchinson Minneapolis Manhattan Turlock, Calif. Ft. Worth, Tex. Topeka Topeka Wellington Wakeeney Topeka Maraaette Manhattan Corning Outstanding Kappas MARGARET DARDEN Activities MARY Jo CORTELYOU Scholarship HELEN TEICHGRAEBER Chaffer Service MARGARET CHANEY Versatility [Page 20i BOWER DEAN OLTPHANT BURSON FOLLMER MORTON REED CHILD GORDON SlLKENSEN COOK HAHN NELSON, L. SPARKS CRAWFORD JOHNSON VAN PELT CURRY McMORAN NELSON, R. WARD [Page 206] MEGA Founded March 5, 1910, at University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Omicron chapter installed May 31, 1923. MILDRED BOWER, ' 34 HAZEL BROOKS, ' 34 VADA BURSON, ' 31 THELMA CHILD, ' 31 NAOMI COOK, ' 31 RUTH CRAWFORD, ' 32 BLANCHE CURRY, ' 32 MARJORIE DEAN, ' 32 MEMBERS Norton THALIA FOLLMER, ' 33 Buffalo Brtwjter MAE GORDON, ' 34 Di Soto Manhattan Avis HALL, ' 34 Manhattan Manhattan VELMA HAHN, ' 31 Uana Linn HELEN JOHNSON, ' 33 Greensbur Burns BLANCHE McMoRAN, ' 32 Coldwater Winchester CLARINE MORTON, ' 33 Coldwater Manhattan LUCILLE NELSON, ' 33 Jamestown RUBY NELSON, ' 31 CORA OLIPHANT, ' 34 HELEN REED, ' 34 RUTH SILKENSEN, ' 32 BESSIE SPARKS, ' 31 HELEN VAN PELT, ' 31 LAURA WARD, ' 34 Jamestown Offerlc Circleville Del Rapids, S. Dak. Kingman Beliot St. Josef h, Mo. Outstanding PhiOmegaPis HELEN VAN PEI.T Activities MAJORIE DEAN Scholarship NAOMI COOK Chapter Service RUBY NELSON Versatility {Page 207] AMOS BEARD FEATHERSTON FLEMING HOLTON HUGHES, H. MANGELSDORF MERRITT SEITZ SIMPSON SMITH, M. CHAFFIN FONES HUGHES, M. MOSSER COLES FORRESTER LYTLE MOUNTAIN SMITH, V. STEVENSON COTTON COWDERY CROCKETT GREEK HELSTROM HENNING McCAULEY McNlCKLE MALTBY OBENLAND PICKARD Row SEYBOLD STRICKLAND,!. STRICKLAND, R. WHITE [Page 20i] ETA Founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Kansas Beta chapter installed in 1915- Phi Kappa Phi, original local, established October 28, 1904 JULIANA AMOS, ' 33 MILDRED BEARD, ' 33 EDITH BOCKENSTETTE, ' 33 MARJORIE BRADLEY, ' 33 MARY CARNEY, ' 32 MARGUERITE CHAFFIN, ' 31 SAM ME COLES, ' 33 KATHRYN COTTON, ' 34 GERTRUDE COWDERY, ' 33 MAURINE CROCKETT, ' 34 EUGENIA Em. INC,, ' 33 VIOLET FEATHERSTON, ' 32 MAXINE FLEMING, ' 32 MAXINBS FONES, ' 33 MEMBERS Manhattan VIRGINIA FORRESTER, ' 32 Manhattan McPherson FREDA GREBR, ' 31 Marion Sabttha RUTH HELSTROM, ' 31 McPhmon Toftka MARYBELLE HENNING, ' 33 Salina Manhattan MARY HOLTON, ' 33 Manhattan Caldwill HELEN HUGHES, ' 32 Manhattan Galena MARGARET HUGHES, ' 34 Manhattan Tofeka JOAN LYTLE, ' 32 McPhmon Lyons EDITH McCAULEY, ' 32 Coldwatir Kansas City, Ks. GEORGIA McNicKLE, ' 32 Ashland Lindsborg DOROTHY MALTBY, ' 33 Canton Tofeka HELEN MANGELSDORF, ' 32 Atchison lola ERNESTINE MERRITT, ' 34 Haven Kansas City, Mo. BERNICE MOSSER, ' 34 ELIZABETH MOUNTAIN, ' 32 RUTH OBENLAND, ' 34 VIRGINIA PARKER, ' 33 JEANNE PICKARD, ' 33 HELEN Row, ' 34 ETHEL SEITZ, ' 33 FRANCES SIMPSON, ' 31 MILDRED SMITH, ' 31 VERA SMITH, ' 33 MARJORIE STEVENSON, ' 33 IONE STRICKLAND, ' 32 RUTH STRICKLAND, ' 33 MARCIA JANE WHITE, ' 33 learned Hutchinson Manhattan El Paso, Texas Kansas City, Mo. Lamed Salina McPhtrson Augusta Manhattan Oberlin Manhattan Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Outstanding ' : Pi Phis HELEN HUGHES Activities GERTRUDE COWDERY Scholarship MARGUERITE CH AFFIN Chapter Service MILDRED SMITH Versatility [Page 209} MRS. STEPHENS MRS. BURGESS MRS. CHAMBERS MRS. WULLENWABER MRS. BARRY MRS. PEHLING MRS. VANIMAN MRS. WEST MRS. GOODWIN MRS. TORREY MRS. WARNER SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Theta Chi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha MRS. RANSOM STEPHENS MRS. MARTHA E. BURGESS MRS. E. S. CHAMBERS MRS. LILLIAN WULLENWABER Chi Omega MRS. J. J. BARRY Delta Delta Delta MRS. H. R. PEHLING Delta Zeta MRS. EFFIE VANIMAN Kappa Delta MRS. R. W. WEST Kappa Kappa Gamma MRS. MARY M. GOODWIN Phi Ome a Pi MRS. R. R. TORREY Pi Beta Phi MRS. ELIZABETH WARNER [Page 210] BoWERSOX Bl ' RSON CASTLBMAN CRANS DAIOH DARDBN GASTON GROSSARDT HUSE IRWIN IvES JOHNSON KIRKWOOD KOONS LARSON LEIGHTON LVLES McNlCKLE MARK MASDEN MOORE MORTON NELSON, L. NELSON, R. NORTON OBRECHT PURCBLL RAMEY RBMICK RONBY Ross SHUCK SLOAN SMITH THACKREY TBICHGRAEBER WALKER, J. WALKER, VERA WALKER, VESTA WlLTSE WOODWORTH WRIGHT ENCHILADAS MEMBERS Alpha Dtlta Pi MILDRED CASTLEMAN FAIGH DAIGH CATHERINE HALSTEAD NORMA KOONS FRANCES Ross VERA THACKREY Beta Phi Alpha BERN ICE COUSINS LAVERNE HUSE MYRTLE JOHNSON FRANCES LARSON MILDRED MASDBN DOROTHY OBRECHT Delta Delta Delta FERN GASTON ALICE IRWIN OLIVE MORGAN MILDRED PURCELL CHARLOTTE REMICK HELEN SLOAN Kappa Delta VERA BOWBRSOX VIRGINIA EDELBLUTB HARRIETTS NORTON EDITH RAMEY VERA WALKER VESTA WALKER Phi Omega Pi VADA BURSON VBLMA HAHN BLANCHE McMoRAN CLARINB MARTIN RUBY NELSON Alpha Xi Delta RUTH CLAEREN LOIETA IVBS MARJORIE LYLES MERLE MARK JOHNNIE MOORE JUANITA WALKER Chi Omegj CLEMENTINE BACON FAIRY CASEY HILAH CROCKER FRANCES FOCKELE FLORENCE WILTSE Jo YOUNG Delta Zeta DOROTHY CRANS ROSE GROSSARDT IRENE POAGUB HAZEL RONBY RUTH WlDESTRAND Kappa Kappa Gamma MAURINE BRYAN MARGARET DARDBN EUGENIA LEIGHTON HELEN SWAN HELEN TBICHGRAEBER BEATRICE WOODWORTH Pi Beta Phi HELEN HUGHES GEORGIA McNicKLE MILDRED SMITH VERA SMITH IONE STRICKLAND MARCIAJANE WHITE ( Page 211] FRATERN TIES Fraternity Features Fraternity Features JOHN JOHNTZ Frjttrr.ity Editor Fraternity Features Fraternity Features Fraternity Features Fraternity Features FIRTH SMERCHEK OsSMAN PINE FRAZIER WEIRICK RHODES CHILCOTT JONES SHAW REICHART SULLIVAN ELWELL DAWE MERRYFIELD PRATT SMITH SENIOR MEN ' S PANHELLENIC First Semester HARRY FRAZIER - C. M. RHOADES LAWRENCE PRATT OFFICERS President V ice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester LAWRENCE PRATT - ROBERT SCHWINDLER ROBERT ZEBOLD Acacia BARTLETT GEER Alpha Gamma Rho J. D. SMERCHEK L. K. FIRTH Alpha Uo Chi CARL OSSMANN Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES PINE Beta Theta Pi HARRY FRAZIER Delta Sigma Phi F. H. WEIRICK MEMBERS Delta Tau Delta HARLAN RHODES Farm House JAKE CHILCOTT Kappa Sigma C. M. RHOADES Lambda Chi Alpha BUCK JONES S. B. SHAW Phi Delta Theta HOLLEY REICHART Phi Kappa SULLIVAN Phi Kappa Tau HOWARD ELWELL Phi Lambda Theta KERMIT HUYCK Phi Sigma Kappa THOMAS DAWE Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu ROBERT SCHWINDLER ROBERT ZEBOLD LAWRENCE PRATT VICTOR MERRYFIELD Sigma Phi Epsilon ELBERT SMITH [Page ZO] SHANER GRESHAM JUHRE PROUTY PANOBURN VAN DALSEM MCDONALD OBERHELMAN KUGLER NELSON HOLLIDAY BALDERSON NEUSCHWANGER FULTON PARKER ALEXANDER REPPERT HARTER WEISHAAR FRESHMAN MEN ' S PANHELLENIC First Semester R. J. ALEXANDER C. E. HOLLIDAY - D. W. COLLINS L. C. FROELICH - OFFICERS President - Vicc-Prcsidtnt Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Acacia H. J. MOORE R. F. SHANBR Alpha Gamma Rbo A. C. ELSON E. E. GANTENBEIN Alpha Rho Chi A. L. PROUTY E. F. GRESHAM H. E. JUHRE Alpha Tau Omega F. J. MAYER C. W. PANOBURN Beta Theta Pi R. M. SEATON H. C. VAN AKEN Delta Tau Delta D. A. McDoNALD M. C. OBERHELMAN Delta Sigma Phi H. B. WRIGHT L. R. VAN DALSEM Farm House N. R. NELSON H. L. KUGLER Kappa Sigma C. E. HOLLIDAY L. G. MONTREE Lambda Chi Alpha L. D. HAZLBTT D. K. GERAGHTY Phi Delta Theta F. W. BOYD E. B. McCoRMICK Phi Kappa C. A. REYNOLDS L. C. FROELICH Phi Kappa Tau L. D. BALDERSON P. NEUSCHWANGER Phi Sigma Kappa R. L. PARKER D. M. FULTON Second Semester W. C. WEISHAAR L. M. SMILEY C. E. HOLLIDAY C. A. REYNOLDS Pi Kappa Alpha D. W. COLLINS R. R. BIRD Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. J. ALEXANDER N. F. REPPERT Sigma Phi Epsilm W. C. WEISHAAR K. W. HARTER Sigma Nu L. M. SMILEY J. C. NORTH [Page 221 BOLES HENDERSON MOORE STAPLETON BRANDON JOHNSTON PFUETZE SMITH CAUGHRON KINDIG PRICE STURDEVANT TEMPERO, F. CROUCH KIPFER SONGER TEMPERO, H. GEER McCoRKLE SHANER TURK [Page 222} CACIA Founded May 13, 1904, at the University of Michigan. Kansas State chapter installed December 6, 1913- Masonic Club, original local, established March 5, 1910. MEMBERS RAYMOND BOLES, ' 33 OLIVER K. BRANDON, ' 32 WILLARD CAUGHRON, ' 31 RALPH H. CROUCH, ' 32 THOMAS DOYLE, ' 31 BARTLBTT GEEK, ' 31 C. W. HAAS, ' 31 K. HALL, ' 31 LYMAN HENDERSON, ' 34 ELMER D. JOHNSTON, ' 31 Literal Ash Valley Manhattan Kansas City, Ks. Greene Wakarusa Lamed Agra Olathe ELMO E. JONES, ' 32 HARRY L. KENT, Grad. PAUL KINDIG, ' 34 HOWARD KIPFER, ' 31 JACK S. McCoRKLE, Grad. ROY M. MARTZ, ' 32 HUGH MOORE, ' 32 ROBERT E. PFUETZE, ' 32 CLAYTON J. PRICE, ' 31 Quinciy, 111. State College, New Mexico Olathe Manhattan Las Cruces, N. M. Liberal Wakarusa Manhattan Osage City F. T. SCHILLER, ' 34 RALPH SHANER, ' 33 BRUCE SMITH, ' 32 FREDRICK SONGER, ' 34 HERBERT N. STAPLETON, Grad . HAROLDL.STURDEVANT FLOYD TEMPERO, ' 32 HOWAR D TEMPERO, ' 31 RICHARD TURK, ' 33 Abilene Topeka Hoisington Olathe Jewell 32 ChanittC Brougbtm Broughton Kansas City Ou tsta nd ing Acacias HOWARD TEMPERO Activities THOMAS DOYLE Athletics HUGH MOORE Chapter Service RICHARD TURK Scholarship [Page 223] ALSOP BOND DORNBERGER EDELBLUTE GUGLER HORNSBY MYERS PATTON SMERCHEK SNELLING CARTER CLAIR CLARK COBERLY DAVIDSON ELLING FIRTH GANTENBEIN GENTZ GREEN VOOD HAKL MANCHESTER MUNSON, R. MUNSON, G. MURRELL McLEAN PECK REES REGNIER SCHLEHUBER SCHRUBEN VANMEVEREN WISMER WILSON WIER ZIMMER {Page 224} LPHA AMMA HO Founded April 8, 1908, at the University of Illinois. Alpha Zeta chapter installed February 12, 1927. Beta Sigma Alpha, original local, established November 11, 1926. MEMBERS S. E. ALSOP, ' 31 T. L. BOND, ' 33 W. J. BRAUN, ' 31 WAYNE BURBANK, ' 34 J. C. CARTER, ' 32 C. W. CLAIR, ' 31 V. H. CLARK, ' 32 H. W. COBERLY, ' 34 C. C. CONGER, ' 32 F. E. DAVIDSON, ' 34 C. A. DORNBERGBR, ' 33 D. H. EDELBLUTE, ' 34 C. E. ELLING, ' 32 A. C. ELSON, ' 33 L. K. FIRTH, ' 32 Wakefield Cumberland, Iowa Council Grove Latham Bradford Manhattan Wetter Gave Manhattan Madison Abilene Keats Lawton, Okla. Kansas City, K . Cowgill, Mo. E. J. GANTENBEIN, ' 34 C. W. GBNTZ, ' 34 H. F. GREENWOOD, ' 34 L. O. GUGLER, ' 32 J. L. HAKL, ' 32 M. E. HODGSON, ' 32 W. S. HORNSBY, ' 32 G. J. MANCHESTER, ' 33 G. R. MUNSON, ' 33 R. C. MUNSON, ' 32 C. A. MURRELL, ' 31 W. M. MYERS, ' 32 R. T. MCLEAN, ' 33 F. L. PARSONS, ' 32 G. F. PATTON, ' 32 Dillon Herington Madison Woodbine Stanton, Netr. Hutchinson Memphis, Tenn. Paola Junction City Junction City Hopcwcll Bancroft ElCajon, Calif. Ruleton Caulker City L. A. PECK, ' 31 L. A. REES, ' 32 E. H. REGNIER, ' 32 A. M. SCHLEHUBER, ' 31 L. M. SCHRUBEN, ' 33 H. F. SIBERT, ' 33 J. D. SMBRCHBK, ' 32 R. O. SNELLING, ' 32 W. B. SNODGRASS, ' 33 I. K. UNGEHEUER, ' 34 A. F. VAN MEVEREN, ' 32 E. L. WIER, ' 31 W. G. WILSON, ' 34 C. A. WISMER, ' 31 P. W. ZlMMER, ' 33 Soldier Abilene Spearville Durham Dresden Nelson, Nebr. Garnett Manhattan Manhattan Centerville Orange City, Iowa Blue Mound Lincoln Pomona Dodge City Outstanding j Alpha Gamma Rhos E. H. REGNIER Activities SAM ALSOP Athletics W. M. MYERS Scholarship A. M. SCHLEHUBER Chapter Service [Page 225] ASPELIN HAURY NORTH, E. SMITH BALDWIN KELLER STEPS BOOTH KING NORTH, S. VAWTER BREHM KLEISS SCHAFER WEST Fox MORFORD WINTERS FREEMAN NAYLOR SIDES CHAPMAN IPage 226] V LPHA L LPHA . APPA Founded April 22, 1914, at University of California. Iota chapter installed May 24, 1930. Delta Nu Omega, original local, established October 31, 1928 LESLIE L. ASPELIN, ' 31 Divigbr DON C. BALDWIN, ' 31 Manhattan FLETCHER BOOTH, ' 31 Olathe CLARENCE E. BREHM, ' 32 Wichita ]. P. CHAPMAN, ' 32 Manhattan R. L. Fox, ' 31 Perth FRANK R. FREEMAN, ' 32 Kirwin ORVILLE I. HAURY, ' 31 Halstead N. L. HINKSON, ' 33 Halsteaa MEMBERS SYLVESTER H. KELLER, ' 33 Newton C. L. KINO, ' 32 LESLIE R. KING, ' 31 Louis D. KLBISS, ' 32 HAROLD MCLROY, ' 33 CLARK L. MORFORD, ' 32 C. W. NAYLOR, ' 31 EARL NORTH, ' 32 Olsburg Manhattan Cvfftyvillt Randall Olsburg Burr Oak Mar low. Ok a. SIDNEY B. NORTH, ' 33 Marlow, Okla. JOHN S. SCHAFBR, ' 32 CURTIS D. SIDES, ' 31 GERALD SIMPSON, ' 33 ALVIN SMITH, ' 34 WILLIAM E. STEPS, ' 31 W. D. VAWTER, ' 32 PAUL WILSON, ' 34 F. G. WINTERS, ' 31 Center, Colo. Manhattan Milton Bucklin Halstead Liberty Washington Outstanding A KL ' s DON BALDWIN BILL STEPS Activities Athletics GERALD WINTERS Scholarship LES KING Chapter Service [Page 227] BERT BLANCHARD BUTLER CALGREN CRAWFORD EKDAHL ERDTMAN GREGORY GRESHAM HARTMAN HOUCK JEFFERIES JOERG JUHRE MARTIN OSSMANN PROUTY REED, A. REED, E. RINARD SCHOBER SMITH STAFFORD VANVRANKEN WILKIE WRIGHT {Page 1 21 LPHA HO Founded April 12, 1914, at the University of Illinois. Paeonios chapter installed February 9, 1923- Alpha Chi original local, established 1911. MEMBERS J. R. BERT, ' 33 H. H. BLANCHARD, ' 31 W. W. BUTLER, ' 31 CAROL CALGREN, ' 33 WADE CRAWFORD, ' 34 R. J. CROWLEY, ' 32 OLIVER DILSAVER, ' 33 OSCAR EKDAHL, ' 33 GEORGE ERDTMAN, ' 34 HOWARD GREGORY, ' 32 Abilene Garden City Glasco Scandia Pratt Kansas City Modesta, Calij. Manhattan Ellsworth Ellsworth EUGENE F. GRESHAM, ' 34 CARROL W. GUTHRIE, ' 34 FRANK HARTMAN, ' 31 D. S. HOUCK, ' 31 VICTOR JEFFRIES, ' 33 MASON JOERG, Hi HfiSTONjUHRE, ' 34 HOWARD MARTIN, ' 31 CARL OSSMANN, ' 32 A. L. PROUTY, ' 34 Wichita Mt. Vtrnon, Mo. Manhattan Amtricus Kiouta Randall Rogers, Ark. Eskridge Concordia Newton EVERELL REED, ' 33 ALBERT L. REED, ' 32 CLARENCE RINARD, ' 31 CHARLES SMITH, ' 33 R. A. SCHOBER, ' 32 LEE STAFFORD, ' 32 R. H. STARK, ' 34 BABE VAN VRANKEN, ' 34 LESLIE WILKIE, ' 31 JOE WRIGHT, ' 34 Smith Center Cassoday Salina McPherson Manhattan Republic Webb City, Mi. Pratt Belleville Pratt Outstand i ng Alpha Rho Chis R. A. SCHOBER Activities ' O. H. DILSAVER Athletics C. A. RINARD Scholarship H. H. MARTIN Chapter Service [Page 229} ATTWOOD DAMAN McCuLLOCH MILLS PINE BEESON DANIELS MORGAN, L. SPIKER ! BLASDELL GRAFEL MATHEWS MORGAN, R. SWINSON BIGGS GRIFFITH OWEN, RICHARD THOMAS CRINER HIBBS MAYER OWEN, ROBERT WESLEY CRONKITE HUNSBERGER PANGBURN WORTHY [Page 230} MEGA Founded 1865, at Virginia Military Institute. Delta Theta chapter installed 1920. Alpha Theta Chi, original local, established 1917. OMO A. ATTWOOD, ' 33 KENNETH C. BA UMAN, ' 31 DON C. BEACH, ' 33 CRAWIORD BBESON, ' 33 JOHN S. BIOGS, ' 33 ELMBR BLASDELL, ' 33 DALE BURGER, ' 33 EDWARD C. CRINER, ' 33 HENRY O. CRONKITE, ' 32 ELI E. DAMAN, ' 31 WILLIAM W. DANIELS, ' 31 MEMBERS Randolph GEORGE M. GRAFEL, ' 31 Htrndon Salina MELVIN A. GRIFFITH, ' 32 Osage City Chanati HAROLD HIBBS, ' 34 Osborne Wamfgo ALFRED A. HOLMQUIST, ' 31 Logan Washington, D.C. RAYMOND P. Btllt Plaine HUNSBERGER, ' 31 Mount Hopt Burlingamt A. W. McCuLLOCH, ' 34 Manhattan Wichita MERTON MATHEWS, ' 34 Manhattan Belle Plaint GERALD MILLS, ' 34 Waltrvillt Manhattan LEE T. MORGAN, ' 33 Hugoton Ellsworth REECE D. MORGAN, ' 34 Hugoton FLOYD MAYER, ' 33 RICHARD OWEN, ' 34 ROBERT OWEN, ' 34 C. W. PANGBURN, ' 34 CHARLES A. PINE, ' 31 ROBERT W. SPIKBR, ' 33 HAROLD SWINSON, ' 34 DALE THOMAS, ' 31 VERNE E. WESLEY, ' 31 FRED WHITE, ' 34 CLAIR WORTHY, ' 31 Wttmore Ft. Rilcy Ft. Riley Luray Coftiyvillt Manhattan Anthony Ellsworth Indtpmdtnci Manhattan Wctmort Outstanding - - ATO ' s BILL DANIELS Activities HENRY CRONKITE Athletics ELI DAMAN Scholarship CHARLES PINE Chapter Service [Page 231] ALLISON FRIEL BENNETT GEIMAN MASON NAYLOR RATCLIFF SANDERS BOLEY GLASCO NEW SCHRUBEN BRADLEY HEMKER, K. OTT TREKELL CAIN HEMKER, W. OTTE WEST CROOKE JOHNSON LONGABACH RAIRDON WOODLEY _Page 232} c ' ' CJETA VI C PSILON Founded at Kansas State, February 14, 1923. MEMBERS L. N. ALLISON, ' 31 H. F. ARCHER, ' 34 E. W. BENNETT, ' 31 D. L. BERRY, ' 32 L. E. BOLEY, ' 32 V. E. BRADLEY, ' 33 G. E. CAIN, ' 32 C. G. CAMERON, ' 34 S. P. CORY, ' 33 A. W. CROOKE, ' 32 D. H. DALY, ' 32 K. G. FKIEL, ' 32 O. H. GATES, ' 31 Falls City, Nik. Wtllsvillt Great Bend Wilsey Topeka Belle Plaint Pomona Mt. Vernon, Mo. Hutchinson Gnat Bend Arminffm, 111. Manhattan Great Bend H. R. GEIMAN, ' 31 C. E. GLASCO, ' 31 E. C. GLOVER, ' 32 W. D. GRAMMER, ' 34 K. M. HBMKBR, ' 34 W. S. HEMKER, ' 32 G. D. JOHNSON, ' 34 W. S. LONOABACH, ' 33 E. R. MASON, ' 32 J. R. NAYLOR, ' 34 H. R. NEW, ' 33 M. G. Orr, ' 31 A. H. OTTE, ' 34 Lamed Emporia Manhattan Junction City Great Bend Great Bend learned Topeka Wakefield Topeka Lenexa Madison Great Bend B. D. PILE, ' 34 E. S. RAIRDON, ' 33 M. W. RATCLIFF, ' 34 R. R. ROEPKB, ' 33 M. B. SANDERS, ' 32 D. G. SCHMIDT, ' 32 L. R. SCHRUBEN, ' 32 W. T. SMITH, ' 34 E. R. STEGMAN, ' 33 H. E. TREKBLL, ' 31 V. R. WEATHERS, ' 31 D. E. WEST, ' 32 C. WOODLEY, ' 33 cotnona Havensville Belle Plaine Manhattan Marion Lorraine Dresden Claflin Plains Belle Plaine Great Bend Hartford Topeka Outstanding BPi E ' s LLOYD BOLEY DICK WEST Activities Athl ' tics WlLLARD LONGABACH Chapter Service HAL TREKELI. Scholarship IPs,, 233] ALOIE BABB BOONE COWOHRY DALTON DUNCAN FAULCONER FAIRBANK FONES FRAZIER GUERRANT GUNN, C. GUNN, M. GUNN, R. HOLMES HORN HOUSEHOLDER KELLEY KENNEDY KIMBALL LANTZ LOHMAN MANLEY MILLER, C. MILLER, H. MILLER, K. PEARMAN PLATT ROLF SEATON, F. SEATON, R. SPENCE STONE THOMSON TRIGG VAN AKEN, H. VAN AKEN, J. WILSON WOODS [Page 234} C HETA d 1 Founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University. Gamma Epsilon chapter installed October 14, 1914. Tau Omega Sigma, original local, established October 14, 1901. MEMBERS ROBERT ALGIE, ' 34 MARK BABB, ' 32 RAY BBALS, ' 31 GEORGE BOONS, ' 32 CLARENCE COOPER, ' 34 HERMAN, COWDERY, Grad JESSE DALTON, ' 34 WALLACE DUNCAN, ' 33 PAUL FAIRBANK, ' 32 FORREST FAULCONER, ' 32 KALE FONES, ' 32 HARRY FRAZIER, ' 31 WILLIAM GUERRANT, ' 33 CHARLES GUNN, ' 31 MAURICE GUNN, ' 33 Clay Center Lebanon Dod c City Manhattan Neodesha Lyons Topeka Topeka Topeka Clay Center Kansas City, Mo. Clay Center Manhattan Great Bend Great Bend RICHARD GUNN, ' 34 JOHN HANEY, ' 32 RUSSELL HASTINGS, ' 32 HORACE HOLMES, ' 33 KARL HORN, ' 34 JACK HOUSEHOLDER, ' 33 EDWARD KELLY, ' 34 ELVA KENNEDY, ' 33 THOMAS KIMBALL, ' 32 CHARLES LANTZ, ' 31 EDWARD LOHMAN, ' 31 RAYMOND McMiLLiN, ' 32 SHERWOOD MANLEY, ' 34 CECIL MILLER, ' 34 HARRY MILLER, ' 32 Great Bend Topeka Atchison Eureka Russell Clay Center Manhattan Case Manhattan Manhattan Clay Center Manhattan Junction City Lyons Manhattan KENNETH MILLER, ' 32 LORMOR PEARMAN, ' 34 LESLIE PLATT, ' 31 BRUCE ROLF, ' 34 FRED SEATON, ' 32 RICHARD SEATON, ' 34 RAYMOND SPENCE, ' 32 EDWARD STONE, ' 34 J. THOMSON, ' 31 SHIELDS TRIGG, ' 34 HARRISON VAN AKEN, ' 34 JOHN VAN AKEN, ' 33 WALDO WILMORE, ' 34 ROBERT WILSON, ' 32 EDWARD WOODS, ' 33 Hutckinson Holton Davenport, la. McPherson Manhattan Manha ' tan Fairhury, Nth: Ottawa Emporia Eureka Lyons Lyons Manhattan Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Outstanding Betas FRED SEATON Activities PAUL E. FAIRBANK Athletics K. M. FONES Scholarship RAYMOND SPENCE Chapter Service [Page 23i] ANDERSON BECHTAL BECKMAN FINCH GATCH GINN IRWIN JENKINS MITCHELL SCHOPP SIMMS STULL VANDALSEM WEIRICK BURKE GRAIN CRANS DEAVER HARPSTRITE HINKLE INGLE INGRAM KOONTZ MASSENGILL MILLER SLOAN SNYDER STEWART STOCKEBRAND WELLS WELTY WILCOX WRIGHT [Page 236] ELTA GMA HI Founded 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Alpha Upsilon chapter installed January 30, 1925. Edgerton Club, original local, established 1916. M. C. ANDERSON, ' 33 C. H. BBCKMAN, ' 34 W. A. BECHTEL, ' 33 G. H. BRUMMBR, ' 33 J. W. BURKE, ' 32 C. R. GRAIN, ' 34 E. R. CRANS, ' 33 R. DEAVER, ' 34 C. H. GATCH, ' 33 O. R. GINN, ' 34 E. C. HARPSTRITE, ' 34 W. C. HINKLE, ' 32 MEMBERS Moscow C. F. HOLLER, ' 34 Girard Randolph K..V. INGLE, ' 32 Caldwtll Garden City L. IRWIN, ' 34 Fairview Tipton R. E.JENKINS, ' 34 Scldon Glasco E. D. JOHNSON, ' 34 Scandia fatla O. M. KOONTZ, ' 32 Jttmort Linora W. M. LEHMAN, ' 34 Wathtna Sabetha E. H. MASSENGILL, ' 33 Caldwtll Hoft L. J. MILLER, ' 31 Lebanon Caldwtll W. R. MITCHELL, ' 31 Salina Wichita F. SCHOPP, ' 31 Talmage Lenora E. L. SIMMS, ' 33 C. L. SLOAN, ' 34 C. M. SNYDER, ' 34 C. W. STEWART, ' 32 E. E. STOCKEBRAND, ' 31 C. W. STULL, ' 33 L. A. VANDALSEM, ' 34 F. H. WEIRICK, ' 31 . E. L. WELLS, ' 32 I. L. WELTY, ' 32 M. W. WILCOX, ' 33 H. B. WRIGHT, ' 33 Republic Stldon b ankato Hunter Yates Center Osborne Fairview Olatht PAeriden Hill City Wichita Herinfton Outstanding Delta Sigma Phis E. E. STOCKEBRAND Activities E. L. SIMMS Athletics W. C. HlNKLB Scholarship F. H. WEIRICK Chapter Senice [Page 237] ANSELM ASJES FRANKLIN HAMMEL KlMBALL KOSTNER NAUHEIM READ PRO SKRADSKI SMITH BERGMAN BICKFORD BRANDON CHAPIN FORD HENSLEY HUGHES JENNINGS KERSHAW KESLER LARKIN LIVINGSTON MCDONALD MCCLELLAN McCoRD ODERHELMAN PORTER REED,J. REED, L. RHODES SCHOWENGERDT SKINNER STAHL STEIGER SWARTZ WILSON YOUNG [Page 2)S] ELTA ELTA Founded in 1859, at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed June 6, 1919- Aztex, the original local, established February 19, 1910. MEMBERS R. H. ANSBLM, ' 33 EVERETT ASJES, JR., ' 33 VERGIL BERGMAN, ' 34 M. V. BICKFORD, ' 34 HARRY BRANDON, ' 34 ROBERT BROWN, ' 34 L. R. CHAPIN, ' 33 G.J. FORD, ' 33 T. B. FRANKLIN, ' 33 RALPH HAHN, ' 34 M. A. HAMMBL, ' 34 JOHN HENSLEY, ' 34 RAYMOND HUGHES, ' 33 REX JENNINGS, ' 33 Kansas City Kansas City Manhattan Phillipsburg Osawatomit Manhattan Glasco Solomon Kansas City Clay Center Clay Center Valleio, Calif. Manhattan Hoyt O. W. KERSHAW, ' 32 J. P. KESLER, ' 33 KEITH KIMBALL, ' 32 CLARK KOSTNBR, ' 35 R. V. LARKIN, ' 33 GENE LIVINGSTON, ' 32 MAX McCLELLAN, ' 32 DICK McCoRD, ' 33 D. A. MCDONALD, ' 32 C. W. NAUHBIM, ' 32 M. C. OBERHELMAN, ' 34 J. D. PORTER, ' 34 G. M. PRO, ' 34 LYLE READ, ' 31 JOHN REED, ' 33 Garrison Overbrook Nickerson Kingman Admire Hutchinson Glasco Manhattan lola Hoyt Randolph Mount Hope Lenora Clay Center Manhattan L. REED, ' 33 HARLAN RHODES, ' 32 F. L. SCHOOLEY, ' 32 L. N. SCHOWENGERDT, ' 34 THEODORE SKINNER, ' 33 ANDY SKRADSKI, ' 33 RUSSELL SMITH, ' 33 R. K. STAHL, ' 31 HARVEY STEIGER, ' 33 HARLAN STEPHENSON, ' 31 PRICE SWARTZ, ' 32 RUSSELL WEBB, ' 34 L. A. WILSON, ' 33 ELMO YOUNG, ' 32 Manhattan Manhattan Hutchinson Osawatomie Manhattan Kansas City, Ks. Manhattan Kansas City, Ks. Men a lola Everest Hardtner Valley Center Hutchinson Outstanding Delta Ta.us DICK McCoRD Activities PRICE SWARTZ Athletics FORREST SCHOOLEY Scholarship RICHARD STAHL Chapter Service [ , 2 it | ALBIN CLUTTER JACOBSON BACKUS COMPTON JOHNSON BECK CONARD KUGLER McCAMMON McMuLLEN NfiELLY REECE SCHULTZ SLOAN BOOTH CHAPMAN CHILCOTT CHILSON COULTER DUSENBURY Fox GERMANN LAMBERTSON LOWE LYNN MCCANDLESS NELSON PAGE PINE PITMAN STEVENS STEWART TAYLOR THOMPSON [Page 240] ARM OUSE Founded 1905, at the University of Missouri. Kansas chapter installed June 2, 1921 L. H. ALBIN, ' 34 K. L. BACKUS, ' 31 A. M. BECK, ' 34 ARDEN BOOTH, ' 34 WM. CHAPMAN, ' 31 E. D. CHILCOTT, ' 33 L. R. CHILSON, ' 33 H. W. CLUTTER, ' 33 D. E. COMPTON, ' 34 A. E. CONARD, ' 35 EARL COULTER, ' 33 KEITH B. DUSENBURY, ' 32 MEMBERS Norton GLENN S. Fox, ' 33 Rosel Olathe R. F. GERMANN, ' 31 Fairview Byers L. A. JACOBSON, ' 32 Horton Fairview E. H. JOHNSON, ' 32 Norton Wichita HAROLD L. KUGLER, ' 33 Abilene Jewel! A. LAMBERTSON, ' 31 Fairview Oberlin ALVIN E. LOWE, ' 33 Armenia Lamed WM. J. LYNN, ' 31 Centralia Manhattan F. D. McCAMMON, ' 32 Manhattan Timken T. R. McCANDLESS, ' 33 St. John Willis LOY MCMULLEN, ' 32 Oberlin Anthony M. S. NEELLY, ' 33 Byen NEVLYN R. NELSON, ' 34 C. G. PAGE, ' 33 W. H. PINE, ' 34 WESLEY PITMAN, ' 34 OSCAR E. REECE, ' 31 E. S. SCHULTZ, ' 31 LELAND M. SLOAN, ' 33 H. STEVENS, ' 31 LEONARD STEWART, ' 31 B. W. STUMBO, ' 31 JOHN G. TAYLOR, ' 31 A. C. THOMPSON, ' 33 Belle Plaine Norton Lawrence Scott City Hopewell Miller Leavenwortb Valencia Vermillion Bayard Parsons McCune Outstanding Farm House Men EBUR SCHULTZ Activities KIMBALL BACKUS Athletics W. L. MCMULLEN Scholarship LELAND M. SLOAN Chaffer Service [Page BARRIER CAMPBELL COLE CORRELL CRAWFORD FISER GILBERT GRAVES HEATH HOLLIDAY MCCOLLOM McCoRD MfiYER MoNTREE PATTISON RAGLAND RHOADES ROBESON ROBINSON SELFRIDGE SEVER SHAFFER SHAVER SIBLING STURGEON SUNDERLAND TEALL THOMPSON T VIGGS EDIGER JOHNSON PERDUE RONEY SMELSER WALLACE ELLIOTT LUDVICKSON PETERSON STEINSHOUER WOLFE [Page 242} GMA Founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed June 7, 1919. Shamrock Club, original local, established March 1, 1916. MEMBERS ALBERT KAY BARRIER, ' 34 Rolling Fork, Mississippi LYNN BERRY, ' 33 Manhattan R. C. BOWMAN, ' 31 Pawnee Rock DONALD BRENZ, ' 32 Arkansas City J. CAMPBELL, ' 34 McCracktn LEONARD CARMICHAEL, 34 Manhattan ROBERT COLE, ' 34 Vetmore J. T. CORRELL, ' 32 Manhattan HUGH CRAWFORD, ' 34 McPherson OLIN EDIGBR, ' 34 Newton ELLIS ELLIOTT, ' 34 Wilmot L. C. FISER, ' 31 Mahaska C. B. FREEMAN, ' 32 Junction City PHIL GILBERT, ' 34 Lamar, Colo. DONALD GOMEZ, ' 34 Los Angeles, Cal. HARLAND GRAVES, ' 33 Greensburg D. L. HEATH, ' 33 Lamar, Colo. CARL HOLLIDAY, ' 32 Kansas City GARLAND JOHNSON, ' 34 Winfield WENDELL JOHNSON, ' 32 Axtcll HAYS LUDVICKSON, ' 34 Severy HERBERT McCoLLOM, ' 33 Dodge City H. H. McCoRD, ' 33 Manhattan J. R. MATHIAS, ' 31 Manhattan D. K. MEYER, ' 33 Tofeka LEWIS MONTREE, ' 34 Topeka ROLAND NEWCOMB, ' 33 Manhattan WILLIAM PATTISON, ' 33 Topeka R. D. PERDUE, ' 34 Lamar, Colo. E. F. PETERSON, ' 31 Yates Center H. H. PLATT, ' 31 Manhattan W. E. PLATT, ' 31 Manhattan PAUL RAGLAND, ' 34 Manhattan C. M. RHOADES, ' 31 Newton H. B. ROBESON, ' 33 Galena CHARLES ROBINSON, ' 34 T. C. RONBY, ' 33 J. SELFRIDGE, ' 32 JAMES SEVER, ' 34 LELAND SHAFFER, ' 34 K. SHAVER, ' 31 D. H. SIBLING, ' 31 L. L. SMELSER, ' 33 BURR STEINSHOWER, ' 34 FRANCIS STURGEON, ' 33 HERMAN SuNDERLAND, ' 34 M. H. SWARTZ, ' 33 L. W. TEALL, ' 32 HAROLD TWIGGS, ' 34 W. N. WALLACE, ' 33 ALVIN WOLFE, ' 34 J. D. YOULE, ' 33 Chicago, III. Webb City, Mo. St. John Garden City Dodge City Cedar Valt Hays Manhattan McCracken Dodge City Powhattan Manhattan Larned Augusta Augusta Axtell Winfield Outstanding Kappa Sig ' s JOHN CORRELL LUD FISER Activities Athletics E. F. PETERSON Scholarship KARL SHAVER Chapter Service [Page 243] BOBST HAZLETT NUTTER ROTH COMBS JONES PARKER SHAW Cox KlMBALL POWELL, C. SHEPEK DOTY KNOCK POWELL, G. SNIDER POLAND KNAUFT PRAEGER SUPLEE GERAHGTY MEREDITH RECTOR VAUPEL [Page Z14] oC ' AMBDA C HI LPHA Founded November 2, 1909, at Boston University. Gamma Xi Zeta installed April 5, 1924. Elkhart Club, original local, established January 1, 1915. GERALD BOBST, ' 31 DALE H. BURKHOLDBR, ' 32 DONALD T. CAMPBELL, ' 32 WARD COLWELL, ' 33 GEORGE COMBS, ' 34 WILLIAM Cox, ' 33 I i i u D. DOTY, ' 32 WILLIAM L. DOLE, ' 33 JAMBS ELLSWORTH, ' 32 LYLE A. POLAND, ' 32 BERNARD GERAGHTY, ' 32 HAROLD HARTZBLL, ' 33 LOWELL D. HAZLBTT, ' 33 ORVILLE E. HAYS, Grad. VANCE HAYS, ' 32 MEMBERS Almena GLENN C. HYBSKMANN, ' 34 Smtca Wamego W. LAURIE JONES, ' 32 Perry, M- Topeka J. G. KIMBALL, ' 34 Manhattan Onaga LAWRENCE KIRKMAN, ' 32 Hays Leavenworth HENRY KNAUFT, ' 31 Circleville Elk City MILLARD P. KNOCK, ' 31 Independence Cunningham JAMES KNOX, ' 32 El Dorado Almena QUENTIN D. Kansas City McNfiRGNEY, ' 33 Seneca Cofftyvillt GLEN MEREDITH, ' 31 Junction City Setdon DON NUTTER, ' 33 Republic Carrol ton, Mo. ROBERT PARKER, ' 33 Manhattan Bloomington, Nek. F. GERALD POWELL, ' 31 Frankfort Manhattan CHARLES E. POWELL, ' 32 Frankfort Manhattan WALTER P. PRAEGER, ' 33 Claflin EDRIS RECTOR, ' 31 CLAYTON E. ROBERTSON WlLMER M. ROBROCK, HUGH ROTH, ' 33 STANLEY SHAW, ' 33 JOSEPH SHEPEK, ' 31 ELTON T. SMITH, ' 33 ROY B. SMITH, ' 31 DALE SNIDER, ' 31 DALE SUPLBE, ' 31 ROBERT VAUPEL, ' 33 WAYNE WHITNEY, ' 33 L. F. WINKLER, ' 32 JOE WOODFORD, ' 33 LYLE YONTZ, ' 34 ' Manhattan ' 34 Hutchinson 34 Kansas City, Mo. Ness City Galesburg Wayne Wellington Htfington Abilene Council Grove Manhattan St. George Circleville Salina Marysville Outstanding Lambda Chis WILLIAM Cox Athletics GERALD POWELL Activities WILLIAM DOLE Scholarship W. LAURIE JONES Chapter Service AYRES BRANDLY BROOKS BUNTE CHAMBERLIN CURL DALE DIAL GLASSCOCK HARDING HEER HOENER JACOBSON JOINES NORTON VOIGTS BURTON CAMPBELL FALIN Foss HOLLEMBEAK IRWIN WAMPLER WILSON YOUNG [Pago 246] MEGA AU OPSILON Founded at Kansas State May 16, 1920. MEMBERS J. R. AYERS, ' 33 Grtentiaf PAUL BRANDLY, ' 33 Manhattan RAYMOND V. BROOKS, ' 31 Hutchinson HERMAN C. BUNTE, ' 32 Hutchinson S. BURTON, ' 33 Burlin amc BRENTON A. CAMPBELL, ' 34 Wakttnty W. H. CHAMBERLIN, ' 32 Neuttm B. E. CURL, ' 32 Bawfcw RICHARD DALE, ' 33 Stafford ROBERT DIAL, ' 32 Manhattan S. L. FALIN, ' 31 Cltburne CURTIS Foss, ' 32 Nickmon JOHN GLASSCOCK, ' 34 Molint C. L. HARDING, ' 33 WakefitlJ RAYMOND HAYES, ' 32 Manhattan WILBUR HEER, ' 33 Manhattan LAWRENCE HOENER, ' 33 Pratt H. L. HOLLENBEAK, ' 33 Cimarron FRANK A. IRWIN, ' 33 Manhattan JACK JACOBSON, ' 33 GLENN H. JOINES, ' 32 RICHARD H. JURDEN, ' 32 LAWRENCE NORTON, ' 31 WAYNE SCHURLE, ' 34 HADLEY H. VOIGTS, ' 32 J. E. WAMPLER, ' 32 ARMAND WILSON, ' 34 LEONARD M. YOUNG, ' 34 Cimarron Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Gaivesta Keats Kansas City, Mo. Gardtn City Manhattan Manhattan Outstand ing OTE ' s CLIFFORD HARDING Activities LAWRENCE NORTON Athletics RAYMOND BROOKS Scholarship HERMAN BUNTE Chapter Service [Page 247 ARENS GROVER McCoRMICK Row BOYD HACKER HORCHEM, R. NUFFER SARTORIUS EHRLICH MORRE HUGHES PETERSON STEELE EwiNG HANSON HUME PRICE STEWART FLEMING HEATH JONES REICHART TEICHGRAEBER GROESBECK HORCHEM, O. REVER WYATT [Page 24S ELTA HETA Founded December 26, 1848, Miami University. Kansas Gamma chapter installed February 26, 1921. Sigma Phi Delta, original local, established May 16, 1914. MEMBERS CECIL ARBNS, ' 34 FRANCIS BOYD, ' 34 GORDON EWINO, ' 34 MILTON EHRLICH, ' 32 RICHARD FLEMING, ' 33 ARTHUR GROBSBECK, ' 33 ORIN GROVBR, ' 32 DALE GROVER, ' 33 WILLIAM HACKER, ' 33 HAL HEATH, ' 32 Toptka Phillipsburg Topeka Morton Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Mtdford, Ok a. Enttrpriit OTIS HORCHEM, ' 32 RALPH HORCHEM, ' 32 EVERETT HUGHES, ' 34 WALTER HUME, ' 33 HAROLD JEWEL, ' 34 TAYLOR JONES, ' 32 EDMUND McCoRMicK, ORVEN MORRE, ' 34 ORVILLE NUFFER, ' 33 WALDEN PETERSON, ' 31 DELMAS PRICE, ' 31 34 Ransom Ransom Stockton Arkansas City Gnat Bind Garden City Oakland, Calif. Bytrs Ltonardvilli Toptka Wakefitld HOLLEY REICHART, ' 32 JOHN REVER, ' 31 HARRY ROONEY, ' 34 EUGENE Row, ' 32 CARL SARTORIUS, ' 33 CLARENCE STEWART, ' 31 CURTIS STEELE, ' 34 RAYMOND SPILMAN, ' 33 GEORGE TEICHGRAEBER, DONALD WYATT, ' 33 Valley Falls Parsons Haddam Larntd Garden City Coldwater Oberlin Manhattan 33 Marquettc Stockton Outstanding Phi Delt ' s DELMAS PRICE Activities MILTON EHRLICH Athletics EUGENE Row Scholarship CLARENCE STEWART Chapter Service [Paat 249] BONFIELD FROELICH MAJERUS RICHARDS CASSERLY HANNIFAN MAKINS PETSCH SCHAFER CAVANAUGH HEALEY MURPHY, F. STEIN CORRIGAN KOLTZBACH MURPHY, J. POLCYN SULLIVAN DYER KOCH NIGRO WALSH FITZGERALD KOT APISH PAFFORD REYNOLDS WEINGARTH [Page 250] APPA MBS Founded 1889, at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. Iota chapter installed 1921. JAMES P. BONFIELD, ' 31 FRANCIS BUTLER, ' 34 JOHN G. CASSERLY, ' 33 JOE CAVANAUGH, ' 34 JAMES D. CORRIGAN, ' 32 E. J. DYER, ' 32 W. M. FITZGERALD, ' 31 JOHN FLORELL, ' 31 LAWRENCE FROELICH, ' 34 HUGH HANNIFAN, ' 34 MEMBERS Elmo THOMAS B. HEALEY, ' 34 Schenectady, N. Y. Toptka MARTIN KLOTZBACH, ' 31 Humboldt Leavenworth J. G. KOCH, ' 31 St. Joseph, Ma. Esbon ED KOTAPISH, ' 32 Blue Rapids Hollyroot JOSEPH KUFFLER, ' 31 f ' arsons Leavenworth CARL MAJERUS, ' 31 Falls City, Nebr. Goodland MURT F. MAKINS, ' 32 Abilene Manhattan ARNOLD A. MILLS, ' 34 Russell Abilene FRED M. MURPHY, ' 34 Clyde Molinc JOSEPH P. MURPHY, ' 34 Schtntctady, N. Y. ALEX NIGRO, ' 31 Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT J. PAFFORD, ' 31 ELMER PETSCH, ' 32 T. N. POLCYN, ' 32 RICHARD REDD, ' 32 C. A. REYNOLDS, ' 33 JAMES RICHARDS, ' 34 DONALF F. SCHAFER, ' 31 QUENTINJ. STEIN, ' 32 EDWARD SULLIVAN, ' 33 A. B. WALSH, ' 31 FRED WEINGARTH, ' 32 Salina Waterville Gorham Hutchinson Banner Springs St. Joseph, Mo. Fort Scott Parsons Mercier Osage City Leavenworth Outstanding Phi Kappas JIM. BONFIELD Activities ALEX NIGRO Athletics DON SCHAFER Scholarship TED POLCYN Chapter Service [Page 257] A I ARNDT BALDERSON, L. BALDERSON, W. BANDY BOEHNER COMPTON DARNELL ELWELL EWING GEMMELL HEDRICK JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, O. JOHNSON, V. KENT MC!LVAIN MOHNEY MORGAN, L. MORGAN, M. MYERS NELSON PASKE POCOCK REGIER ROWE ROYER STUKEY TOADVINE UNDERWOOD WARNER WATSON BRANDENBURG BURGHART GHORMLEY HARVEY KEWLEY KRAUSE MEEK NEUSCHWANGER OWEN RYCHEL SNYDER WEHL YOUNG [Page 252} t D C7 AAPPA L, AU Founded March 17, 1906, at Miami University. Alpha Epsilon chapter installed May 23, 1925. Phi Kappa Theta, original local, established 1920. W. J. ARNDT, ' 31 Windon C. E. ARMSTRONG, ' 32 Pittsburg LORAN DALE BALDERSON, ' 34 Wamego WILLARD BALDERSON, ' 32 BRYCE BANDY, ' 32 JESSE BOEHNER, ' 31 FRANK BRANDENBURG, ' 33 ROBERT BROWN, ' 33 LOWBLL BURGHART, ' 31 L. H. COMPTON, ' 31 LAWRENCE DARNELL, ' 34 H. A. ELWELL, ' 31 WAYNB EWING, ' 32 ERVIL FRY, ' 33 LEE GEMMELL, ' 31 C. E. GHORMLEY, ' 31 V. E. HARVEY, ' 31 R. B. HEDRICK, ' 31 Wamego Parsons Downs Rtley Manhattan Chanutc Larntd Osborne Hutchinson Btloit Stockton, Calif. Manhattan Hutchinson Stlma Florence MEMBERS HARRY C. JOHNSON, ' 34 Marquette ORVILLE E. JOHNSON, ' 34 Talmo V. W. JOHNSON, ' 32 Salina WILBUR KENT, ' 34 Beloit C. W. KEWLEY, ' 32 Stockton A. E. KRAUSE, ' 33 Hutchinson C. E. MC!LVAIN, ' 31 Smith Center N. R. MEEK, ' 33 Wellington O. M. MOHNEY, ' 31 Sawyer LAWRENCE MORGAN, ' 32 Manhattan MARVIN MORGAN, ' 32 Manhattan ANSEL MYERS, ' 32 Lyons B. A. NEILL, ' 32 Miltonva e JOE P. NEILL, ' 33 Miltonvale NORMAN A. NELSON, ' 34 Jennings PAULA. NEUSCHWANGER, ' 34 Osborne HOWARD OWEN, ' 34 Dighton HORACE A. PASKE, ' 33 Toronto D. F. POCOCK, ' 32 E. M. REGIER ' 31 JAMES REID ' 32 VERNAL ROWE, ' 32 MERRITT ROYER, ' 33 R. J. RYCHEL, ' 32 CHARLES SMITH, ' 32 P. F. SN YDER, ' 33 V. A. STEWART, ' 34 L. GLENN STUKEY, ' 34 A. L. TOADVINE, 32 D. W. TURNER, ' 32 F. L. UNDERWOOD, ' 33 JOHN WARNER, ' 31 CHARLES G. WATSON, ' 34 K. A. WEHL, ' 32 ORVILLE YOUNG, ' 34 Atlanta McPherson Manhattan Dighton Newton Downs Baldwin Elkhart Manhattan SteamboatSprings, Colo. Dighton Holton DeKa b, Mo. Whiting Osborne Scottsvil e Clifton Outstandi ng Phi Kappa Taus E. M. REGIER Activities LEE TOADVINE Athletics DALE POCOCK Scholarship O. M. MOHNEY Chapter Service [Pagt 253] BLASDEL BURGIN CHAPMAN COLLINS HALL HEIN HOFFMAN HURD KELLY KIRKPATRICK LEASURE LEVERETT McLEAVY MILLER MOCK ROEHRMAN ROMINE, J. RoMINE, R. ScHWANKE COOLEY FRY HUYCK JAMES LONG MARTIN PATTERSON PEYTON STEWART TOLER GEORGE JENSEN McCuLLOH RAVEN ZIMMERMAN [Page 254] (i HI C AMBDA xHETA Founded May 11, 1922, at Pennsylvania State College. Beta chapter installed April 29, 1923. The Topeka Club, original local, established 1921. MEMBERS MERLE L. BURGIN, ' 31 ALTON C. CHAPMAN, ' 33 CLARENCE R. COLLINS, ' 31 MARTIN L. COOLEY, ' 33 HOWARD L. FRY, ' 31 MILES W. GEORGE, ' 31 L. R. GRIGSBY, ' 35 V. L. HAHN, ' 31 ELLIOT HALL, ' 32 HUBERT R. HEIN, ' 33 WILLARD E. HOFFMAN, ' 32 JOHN M. HURD, ' 33 Coats Manhattan Wellsvillc Tulsa, Okla. Hope Wichita Attica Munsie Manhattan Washington Hopt Pawntt City, Nth. KERMIT R. HUYCK, ' 32 RUSSELL E. JAMES, ' 32 ELMER R. JENSEN, ' 32 JOHN H. KELLY, ' 32 HAROLD KIRKPATRICK, ' 32 OLIN Z. LEASURB, ' 32 MILES C. LEVERETT, ' 31 CLARK H. LONG, ' 33 MARSHALL$. McCuLLOH, ' 31 CONWAY McLEAVY, ' 31 G. M. MCLENON, ' 33 THOMAS E. MARTIN, ' 32 Morrowville Wttmort Her ing. on Mayetta Webber LaCy ne Bartlesvillf, Okla. Haddam Shatvnee Dwi ht Effingham Manhattan HAROLD S. MILLER, ' 31 LOYAL K. MOCK, ' 33 RAYMOND PATTERSON, ' 31 ROBERT P. PEYTON, ' 33 MILTON RAVEN, ' 33 STEVEN S. ROEHRMAN, ' 31 JOHN N. ROMINE, ' 33 ROBERT T. ROMINE, ' 33 LOUIS C. SCHWANKE, ' 33 W. RUSSELL STEWART, ' 33 W. ADRIAN TOLER, ' 34 Kansas City, Mo. Osborne Morrowville Topeka Morrowvilli White City Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Alma Lcaventvorth McFarland MILTON C. ZIMMERMAN, ' yiOsborni Outstanding Phi Lambda Thetas MERLE L. BURGIN Activities HAROLD S. MILLER Athletics MILES C. LEVERETT Scholarship HOWARD L. FRY Chapter Service [Page 255] AUKER CAVIN HYDE BANKS DAWE JACOBSON BLACK FULTON JOHNSON McCujRG MAYDEN MEYERS PARRISH REINECKE RIFE SMITH SNAVELY SWARTZMAN BOWMAN GILBERT KENT LOETTERLE MOGGE RINKER UNRUH BRECKBILL BROCKWAY CAMPBELL GRAY HODSHIRE HRABA KRIDER LARSON LODGE NEWMAN NORTHUP PARKER SALMON SHIER, G. SHIER, W. VESECKY WHEATLEY WIGGINS r Pane 256] IGMA , YAPPA Founded March 15, 1873, at Massachusetts Agricultural College. Iota Deuteron chapter installed March 24, 1923. Phi Delta Tau, original local, established May 21, 1919- MEMBERS E. L. AUKER, ' 32 K. D. BANKS, ' 34 E. C. BLACK, ' 32 N. D. BOWMAN, ' 33 B. S. BRECKBILL, ' 33 S. H. BROCKWAY, ' 32 D. V. CAMPBELL, ' 32 V. C. CAVIN, ' 32 T. J. DAWE, ' 32 D. N. FULTON, ' 34 J. G. GARVER, ' 33 HENRY W. GILBERT, ' 31 R. G. GRAY, ' 34 R. H. GUMP, ' 33 R. L. HODSHIRE, ' 32 A. R. HRABA, ' 32 H. T. HYDE, ' 32 Norcatur Gypsum Utica Pawnee Rock Ramona Topeka McPherson LaCrosse Abilene Lyons Abilene Manhattan Lyons Carlton Cojjeyville E. St. Louis, III. Wichita F. E. JACOBSON, ' 34 H. W. JOHNSON, ' 34 D. O. KENT, ' 34 A. C. KRIDER, ' 31 W. D. LARSON, ' 34 C. E. LODGE, ' 34 L. F. LOETTERLE, ' 34 T. O. McCLURG, ' 34 I. M. MAYDEN, ' 34 J. W. MEYERS, ' 33 J. G. MOGGE, ' 33 JAMES NEVILLE, ' 32 E. M. NEWMAN, ' 33 S. D. NORTHUP, ' 34 R. L. PARKER, ' 34 C. C. PARRISH, ' 31 J. H. REINECKE, ' 34 Manhattan Sublette Keats Newton Manhattan Wellington Republic City Leavenworth Manhattan Merriam Goodland Coffcyvil e LaCrosse Quinter Kansas City Radium Great Bend CLARK RIFE, ' 32 M. E. RINKER, ' 32 I. E. SALMON, ' 34 MARLIN C. SCHRADER, G. R. SHIER, ' 31 W. D. SHIER, ' 33 F. G. SMITH, ' 31 F. V. SNAVBLY, ' 34 S. W. SwARTZMAN, ' 3 V. P. TERRELL, ' 34 R. F. TURNER, ' 33 V. A. UNRUH, ' 33 S. VBSECKY, ' 33 R. F. VOHS, ' 31 R. S. WALKER, ' 31 E. E. WHEATLEY, ' 33 G. S. WIGGINS, ' 32 ' 33 Anthony Great Bend Fowler Olivet Gypsum Gypsum Potwin Sublette Abilene Syracuse Manhattan Pawnee Rock Kansas City Osawatomie Galena Gypsum Lyons Outstanding | Phi Sis ' s C. C. PARRISH Activities ELDEN L. AUKER Athletics ELMER C. BLACK Scholarship ED NEWMAN Chapter Service [Page 257] BIRD BLAIR FLETCHER, FLETCHER, FRANK FRED HARDTARFER HELMING MAXWELL, W. MORGAN PATRICK ROBINSON ROEPKE CARR FOCKELE HENSLEY PERRY SCHWINDLER CARVER FOWLER CHAPPELL GRAHAM LlND HERMON MAYRATH PHILLIPS PORTER SILVERWOOD STEELE COLLINS HALL McMlLLEN RAYBURN, J. STENSAAS ELLIS HANNAH MARTIN MAXWELL, D. RAYBURN, P. WALKER [Page 25S] APPA LPHA Founded 1868, at University of Virginia. Alpha Omega chapter installed 1913. Phi Gamma Theta, original local, established February 8, 1911. MEMBERS RICHARD BIRD, ' 34 GORDON BLAIR, ' 31 VBRNON C. BRUBAKBR, CARL CHAPPBLL, ' 32 JOHN CARR, ' 33 LEROY CARVER, ' 33 DON COLLINS, ' 34 GENE ELLIS, ' 33 FRANK FLETCHER, ' 34 FRED FLETCHER, ' 33 MAX FOCKELE, ' 32 KENNETH FOWLER, ' 34 ERLE GRAHAM, ' 34 LYMAN HALL, ' 33 Anthony Junction City ' 34 Abilene Republic Salina Junction City Junction City Council Grove Buck in Bucklin Ottawa Clay Center Miltonvale DownersGrove,lll. CHARLE S HANNAH, ' 34 LAIRD ALLEN HANSON, ' 34 OSCAR HARDTARFER, ' 32 ROBERT HELMING, ' 31 HARVEY HBNSLBY, ' 34 VANCE HERMON, ' 33 LLOYD LIND, ' 34 GENE McMiLLEN, ' 33 DEAN McNEAL, ' 34 FRANK MARTIN, ' 32 DALE MAXWELL, ' 34 WILLIAM MAXWELL, ' 34 MARTIN MAYRATH, ' 32 BERT MORGAN, ' 34 WILLIAM PATRICK, ' 34 Oskaloosa Dodff City Laurence Ames, Iowa Osborne Dighton Manhattan Coldwater Winchester Manhattan Columbus Manhattan Dodff City Guymon, Okla. Oskaloosa GERALD PATTON, ' 33 EDGAR PERRY, ' 33 HAYDEN PHILLIPS, ' 34 CLARK PORTER, ' 31 JAMES RAYBURN, ' 33 PAUL BECK RAYBURN, ' 33 SID ROBINSON, ' 34 HOWARD ROBPKB, ' 34 ROBERT SCHWINDLER, ' 33 JACK SILVERWOOD, ' 34 GROVER STEELE, ' 34 ELDON STENSAAS, ' 33 OTIS WALKER, ' 31 ROBERT WOMER, ' 34 Manhattan Council Grove Salina Alton, III. Newton Newton Parsons Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Ellsworth Barnes Concordia Junction City Manhattan Outstanding Pi K A ' s GORDON BLAIR Activities MAX FOCKELE Athletics OTIS WALKER Scholarship ROBERT SCHWINDLER Chapter Service [Page 259] ALEXANDER AVERY GUDGELL HOLMBERG MARTIN MERRYFIELD MILLER REPPERT, N. ROGLER THACKREY TOWNER [Page 260} BLAIR HOSTETLER BRADY KAESER BUSHBY KISSICK CHENEY LEWIS NELSON NOLDER PEAK REED SEYB SPANGLER STEELE STEPHENSON WASHINGTON WILKINSON WHITESIDE YEAGER GADDIE McDouoAL MENZIE REPPERT, C. TETER ZEBOLD PS1LON Founded 1856, at University of Alabama. Kansas Beta chapter installed 1913- MEMBERS ROBERT ALEXANDER, ' 33 HERBERT A VERY, ' 33 DON BARNBTT, ' 33 ROBERT O. BLAIR, ' 32 CLYDE BRADY, ' 34 TOM BUSHBY, ' 34 MARTIN CHENEY, ' 33 FRANK GADDIE, ' 34 CHARLES GUDGELL, ' 34 EUGENE HOLMBERG, ' 31 ALVIN HOSTETLER, ' 32 JAMES J. JOHNSON, ' 32 WILLIAM KABSAR, ' 34 ELBERTJ. KISSICK, ' 34 Independence, Mo Wakefield Gallatin, Ma. Coleman, Texas Concordia Belleville Abilene Bazaar Edmond Kansas City Hutchinson Solomon Alton, III. Kansas City LAWRENCE LEWIS, ' 32 IVAN McDouoALL, ' 33 MARK MARTIN, ' 33 JOE MENZIE, ' 32 VICTOR MERRYFIELD, ' 33 ARCH MILLER, ' 33 RAYMOND N. NELSON, ' 33 GALEN W. NOLDER, ' 33 PAUL PEAK, ' 33 RALPH PRATT, ' 34 FRANK PRENTUP, ' 32 RALPH REED, ' 34 CLAY REPPBRT, ' 34 Hays Atwood Kansas City Manhattan Minneapolis Cottonwood falls Cray Dodge City Manhattan Herington Junction City Cassiday Harris NELSON REPPERT, ' 34 Harris ROLAND RCGLER, ' 31 Manhattan RAY SANDERS, ' 33 Manhattan FLOYD H. SEYB, ' 33 Pretty Prairie DON SPANGLER, ' 31 Stanton, Neb. HARRY W. STEELE, ' 33 Arcadia ALVIN STEPHENSON, ' 32 Clements ELDON TETER, ' 32 El Dorado FRANKLIN THACKREY, ' 33 Manhattan GORDON TOWNBR, ' 31 Dwight GEORGE WASHINGTON, ' 32 Manhattan FAY ALLEN WHITESIDE, ' 32 Neodtsha LsRoY WILKINSON, ' 34 Alton, III. JAMES YEAGER, ' 31 Bazaar Outstanding Sig Alph ' s JAMES YEAGER Activities FRANK PRENTUP Athletics EUGENE HOLMBERG Chapter Service DON SPANGLER Scholarship [Page 261} BADER BlCKEL BREEN BREWER COBERLY CONDELL COWLES DALTON EMRICH EVERETT FLORER FORSBERG GARRISON GOING GRIGG HAMMOND HASLER HARSH HERZIG JOHNTZ JONES LANTZ LYNCH MEISSINGER MUSICK NORTH PEARSON PECK PINNICK PRATT RIGGS ROBERSON SALISBURY SMILEY SMITH SOUKUP SUTTER SWAIN WALKER WALLERSTEDT mm mmmm m mmmmmmmmmm WlCKHAM MMMMMHMMMMMM WRIGHT YOUNKIN [Page 262 s- S G IGMA U Founded 1869, ac Virginia Military Institute. Beta Kappa chapter installed 1913. MEMBERS K. BADER, ' 33 R. A. BICKEL, ' 32 E. BRBBN, ' 33 QUENTIN BREWER, ' 31 H. W. COBERLY, ' 34 F. R. CONDBLL, ' 31 M. COWLBS, ' 31 L. H. DALTON, ' 33 O. EMRICH, ' 33 A. EVERETT, ' 31 R. FLORER, ' 31 W. FORSBERG, ' 31 L. E. GARRISON, ' 32 J. E. GOING, ' 33 Junction City Kansas City, Mo. El Dorado Manhattan Gove El Dorado Sharon Springs Fort Scott Kansas City, Mo. Hutchinson Marion Lindsborg Abiltnt Topeka W. GRIGG, ' 31 M. HAMMOND, ' 32 G. HARSH, ' 32 H. T. HASLER, ' 33 R. HERZIG, ' 34 J. JOHNTZ, ' 32 H. JONES, ' 31 B. LANTZ, ' 33 D. LYNCH, ' 33 W. MBISSINGER, M. MUSICK, ' 33 J. NORTH, ' 34 W. PECK, ' 34 PAUL PEARSON, ' 31 F. PINNICK, ' 34 31 Abilene Great Bend El Dorado El Dorado Salina Abilene Morton Salina Hoisington Abilene Manhattan Kansas City, Sterling Abilene Ensign L. PRATT, 32 J. RIGGS, 34 I. ROBERSON, 32 L. SALISBURY, ' 34 M. SMILEY, ' 32 W. SMITH, ' 34 L. SOUKUP, ' 34 L. T. SUTTBR, ' 34 B. SWAIN, ' 32 K. WALKER, ' 33 B. WALLERSTEDT, ' 34 MAX WICKHAM, ' 32 H. WRIGHT, ' 33 L. YOUNKIN, ' 32 Manhattan Marion Abilene Manhattan El Dorado Cottonwood Falls Wichita Wichita McPherson Glen Elder Manhattan Manhattan Concordia Wakefield Outstanding Sigma Nu s FRANK CONDELL Activities BILL MEISSINGER Athletics MARION COWLES Scholarship IVAN ROBERSON Chapter Service [Page 263} ANDRICK DEAL BEETZ CASTELLO COLEMAN COURSE ELLIOT HARTER HAY KEPLEY KNORR LEAGUE ROSE RUST SHONYO TEFERTILLER UNGER VROOMAN BENJAMIN COWAN HESTER JOHNSON McCLEERY SMITH WEISHAAR BESLER BROOKOVER,G. BROOKOVER,?. CRABB DANIELS DuMARS HlNCKLEY HOBBS HODGSON MAILEN NICHOLSON RESCH SOURK TAYLOR TEDROW WERTZBERGER WOODRUFF ZECKSER [Page 264} IGMA -7) ' HI C PSILON Founded November 1, 1901, at University of Richmond. Kansas Beta chapter installed February 23, 1918. Eureka Club, original local, established 1915. MEMBERS E. L. ANDRICK, ' 31 GLKN C. BEALS, ' 33 J. IVAN BEETZ, ' 34 KENNETH U. BENjAMiN, ' 33 ROBERT C. BBSLBR, ' 33 DAN Hi MM . ' 34 GEORGES. BROOKOVER, ' 31 PAUL E. BROOKOVER, ' 31 FRANCIS W. CASTELLO, ' 33 HOWARD A. COLEMAN, ' 31 D. PERRY COURSE, ' 34 VERGIL A. COWAN, ' 34 GLEN W. CRABB, ' 33 LAWRENCE A. DANIELS, ' 33 MAURICE L. DuMARs, ' 33 L. W. ELLIOT, ' 33 Wbiatm Eureka Hoisingtc. i Deerfield Manhattan El Dorado Eureka Scott City McCune Dtnison Abilene Vallty Falls Colby Hairier, Netr. Agra Clay Center DONALD M. FLIPPO, ' 32 ALVA F. FRAZIER, ' 31 RALPH M. GRAHAM, ' 34 KENNETH W. HARTER, ' 34 RALPH C. HAY, ' 32 JOHN E. HESTER, ' 34 HARRY W. HINCKLEY, ' 33 HADEN HOBBS, ' 33 R. M. HODGSON, ' 33 J. CLAUDE JOHNSON, ' 32 LERov F. KEPLEY, ' 31 FRITZ G. KNORR, ' 32 D. NOEL LEAGUE, ' 31 ARTHUR J. McCLEERY, ' 31 TYSON H. MAILEN, ' 33 W. G. NICHOLSON, ' 31 NILES F. RESCH, ' 31 Abilene Manhattan El Dorado El Dorado Parker Hoisinpton Barnard Oil City Little River Russell Chanute Savannah, Mo. Wetmore Esbon Cottonwood Falls Eureka Independence E. R. ROSE, ' 34 JOHN H. RUST, ' 32 W. DALE SANFORD, ' 31 ELWYN S: SHONYO, ' 33 ELBERT W. SMITH, ' 31 WARD W. SOURK, ' 34 LOT F. TAYLOR, ' 31 JOHN D. TEDROW, ' 32 EARL D. TEFERTILLER, ' 31 SAMUEL G. UNGER, ' 32 LLOYD L. VROOMAN, ' 32 WESLEY C. WEISHAAR, ' 34 MELVIN H. WERTZBERGER, ' 34 JOHN D. WOODRUFF, ' 32 WALLER ZECKSER, ' 33 Agra Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Bushtm Russell Goff Ashland Medicine Lodge Wellington El Dorado Indeftndence Scott City Alma Dodge City Alma Outstanding Sis Ep ' s W. G. NICHOLSON Activities PAUL E. BROOKOVER Athletics HOWARD A. COLEMAN Scholarship G. S. BROOKOVER Chapter Service [Page 265} ALLARD BRIERY HARTZOG STAND LEY BAIRD BROWN HURST SUNDGREN BANKS BYERS LAWRENCE THOM BARBER GARDINER McCoRMicK THUDIN BRETZ, H. HADLEY MORGAN VENARD BRETZ, M. HALVERSTADT RICHARDSON WARD [Page 266] IGMA IGMA Founded 1922, at Kansas State. Tri-L-Club, original local, established 1922. MEMBERS H. W. ALLARD, ' 31 J. L. BAIRD, ' 32 D. H. BANKS, ' 31 B. W. BARBER, ' 32 J. A. BLACK, ' 33 H. L. BRETZ, ' 34 M. C. BRBTZ, ' 34 H. C. BRIERY, ' 34 K. S. BROWN, ' 33 Tofika H. R. BYBRS, ' 32 Wellsvilli B. R. CATHCART, ' 32 Wamego T. S. DANA, ' 34 Alton E. L. GARDINER, ' 32 Utica A. C. HADLEY, ' 31 Lucas Lucai L. G. HALVERSTADT, ' 32 Hoxit K. HARTZOO, ' 34 Lewis F. M. HURST, ' 34 E. P. LAWRENCE, Grad. Hoxie Winchtsttr Bunker Hill Oxford Oklahoma City Okla. Oxford Long Island Vallty Falls Eads, Colo. R. E. McCoRMicK, ' 33 E. A. MORGAN, ' 34 H. D. RICHARDSON, ' 32 C. A. STANDLEY, ' 31 M. G. SUNDGRBN, ' 31 E. H. THOM, ' 31 C. F. THUDIN, ' 31 V. VENARD, ' 33 C.J. WARD, ' 31 Arkansas Ci f j HOXH Long Island Lucas Manhattan Oakley Mulvant Manhattan Osawatmii Outstanding Sigma Phi S i gmas HENRY ALLARD Activities C.J. WARD Athletics M. G. SUNDGREN Scholarship C. A. STANDLEY Chaffer Service {Page 267} ALLEN COMFORT HADSELL KEMPER TESSENDORF AYERS COOPER BENTLEY DORMAN BuRGERT DOUBRAVA CALDWELL EARLE McGlNNIS NONAMAKER STOLTZ SjORZ TURNER, C. F. TURNER, C. W. UNDERWOOD WELCH COMBS GINGRICH IRVINE TABB YENZER [Page 26S] AUiyYAPPAC PSILON Founded January 10, 1899, at Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda chapter installed January 31, 1931. Alpha Psi, original local, established April 5, 1912. MERLE ALLEN, ' 32 Manhattan F. EARNEST AYERS, ' 33 Estancia,N.Mex. TOM BBNTLEY, ' 34 Manhattan J. V. BOGLE, ' 32 Pittsburg J. E. BRINK, ' 32 Manhattan KENNETH C. BERGBRT, ' 32 El Dorado MARION J. CALDWELL, ' 31 El Dorado E. L. COLLINS, ' 33 Fontana WILLIAM VAUGHN COMBS, ' 33 Linn KENNETH W. COMFORT, ' 31 Topeka EDGAR A. COOPER, ' 34 Stafford ALFRED L. DORMAN, ' 33 Lucas JOE A. DOUBRAVA, ' 33 Lorraine MEMBERS Louis B. EARLE, ' 33 Washington THEODORE R. GINGRICH, ' 31 Garden City RONALD R. HADSELL, ' 32 Toftka MERLE R . HUBBARD, Grad. Kinsman GEORGE R. IRVINE, ' 33 Stafford PAUL V. JORGENSON, ' 32 Goodland LONNIE W. KEMPER, ' 32 Augusta E. W. LARKIN, ' 34 Haviland VELMAR W. McGiNNis, ' 33 Ord, Netr. G. L. NONAMAKER, ' 32 JOHN ALLEN OWEN, ' 33 J. E. PUNSHON, ' 34 R. M. RAILSBACK, ' 34 LELANDJ. ROSE, ' 34 Osborne Oil Hill Osaw atomit Langdon Council Giovt JONAH SCHREINER, 33 Tampa H. J. SCHWARTZ. ' 32 Hanover H. M. SMITH, ' 32 Manhattan DONALD G. STOLTZ, ' 32 El Dorado FRED STORZ, ' 31 Kansas City EDWARD H. TABB, ' 32 El Dorado R. R. TEAGARDEN, ' 34 LaCygnc Z. H. TESSENDORF, ' 32 Onaga CHARLES F. TURNER, ' 33 Hartford CHARLES W. TURNER, ' 33 Safiordvillt ERNEST J. UNDERWOOD, ' 32 Topeka KENNETH W. WELCH, ' 34 Washington HAROLD E. YENZER, ' 33 Saffordville Outstanding : T K E ' s Z. H. TESSENDORF Activities FRED STORZ Athletics MARION J. CALDWELL Scholarship KENNETH W . COMFORT Chapter Service [Page 269} MRS. LYLES MRS. MANLEY MRS. EVERLY MRS. WlNGFIELD MRS. KENNEBURGH MRS. CASSIDY MRS. SHEETZ Miss CRAWFORD MlSS COLLIN MRS. O ' MALLEY MRS. A MIS MRS. HAWTHORNE MRS. KEEL MRS. TAYLOR MRS HOUSTON MRS. ROARK MRS. HEER MRS. TAYLOR MRS. OLES MRS. PASMORE MRS. NORRIS MRS. RITCHEY MRS. O ' BRIEN MRS. JACKSON FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS Acacia MRS. ELLA LYLES Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Dtlta Omega Tau Epsilon Phi Lam ' ida Tbtta MRS. D. B. KENNEBURGH Miss MARY COLLIN MRS. J. E. KEEL MRS. C. C. HEER Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Pi Epsilon MRS. M. L. MANLEY MRS. ROSE CASSIDY Farm House Phi Delta Theta MRS. ANNA O ' MALLEY MRS. R. G. TAYLOR Phi Sigma Kappa MRS. E. L. TAYLOR Alpha Kappa Lambda Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma MRS. HARRIET K. EVERLY MRS. ELIZABETH SHEETZ MRS. J. W. AMIS Phi Kappa MRS. M. HOUSTON Pi Kappa Alpha MRS. JANE OLES Alpha Rho Chi Dtlta Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon MRS. LYDIA R. WINGFIELD Miss NINA CRAWFORD MRS. NELLIE HAWTHORNE MRS. LOULA M. ROARK MRS. EMMA PASMORE Sigma Nu MRS. F. W. NORRIS Sigma Phi Epsilon MRS. J. D. RITCHEY Sigma Phi Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon MRS. DELLA O ' BRIEN MRS. J. A. JACKSON _Page270] PRICE PINE NICHOLSON JONES REED ELWELL WALKER SCHULTZ FRAZIER YOUNG STOCKEBRAND BROOKOVER COBERLY MAKINS REOIER BONFIELD SCARAB Founded in 1914, Scarab, senior men ' s political society, established three aims. 1. To encourage a wider acquaintance among the members of the class. 2. To uphold and promote all things pertaining to the welfare of the class and Kansas State college. 3. To create unity and good fellowship among the leaders of the class. Membership is open to fraternity men who are seniors in the college. Nominees are made by each fraternity from its own members and Scarab members of one year elect from these nominees the membership for the year to follow. Usually, the men elected to Scarab have been members of Pax during the year preceding their election. Each mem- ber house in Scarab is allowed one new representative each year. OFFICERS 1930-1931 H. O. FRAZIER L. C. FISER President V ice-President D. E. PRICE MILTON REGIER Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha RAo Chi Alpha Siima Pit - Alpha Tau Omega Beta Pi Epsilm - Beta Theta Pi - Delta Siima Phi Delta Tau Delta Farm House Kappa Sigma ELMO JONES SAM ALSOP ALBERT REED - Z. H. TESSENDORF CHARLES PINE GENE GLASCOW - HARRY FRAZIBR E. E. STOCKEBRAND ELMO YOUNG E. S. SCHULTZ LUD FISER, C. M. RHOADES GEORGE WISE DBLMAS PRICE JIM BONFIELD, MURT MAKINS HOWARD ELWELL, MILTON REGIER W. L. JONES Omega Tau Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa - - - Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Lambda Theta O. Z. LEASURE Phi Sifma Kappa ------ . TOM DAWE Pi Kappa Alpha OTIS WALKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALVIN HOSTETLER Sifma Nu HARRY COBERLY Sigma Phi Epsilon - GEORGE BROOKOVER, W. G. NICHOLSON [Page 271] BOONE CORRIGAN DUSENBURY FIRTH GRIFFITH HUYCK OSSMANN TEDROW WELTY PAX PAX, a junior men ' s political organization, founded in 1923 to promote interest in campus politics. Each member organization elects its representative in the spring of his sophomore year. OFFICERS JOHN TEDROW, Sigma Phi Epsilon - JOHN JOHNTZ, Sigma Nu GEORGE BOONE, Beta Theta Pi - CARL OSSMANN, Alpha Rho Chi - President - Viet- President Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS Acacia H. I. MOORE Alpha Gamma Rho GLENN PATTON Alpha Rho Chi CARL OSSMANN Alpha Tax Omega M. A. GRIFFITH Beta Pi Epsilon L. C. BOLEY Beta Theta Pi GEORGE BOONE Delta Sigma Phi I. L. WELTY Farm House KEITH DUSENBURY Omega Tau Epsilon J. E. WAMPLER Phi Delta Theta EUGENE Row Phi Kappa JAMES CORRIGAN Phi Kappa Tau LEE TOADVINE Phi Lambda Theta K. R. HUYCK Phi Sigma Kappa E. M. NEWMAN Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES RAYBURN Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT ZEBOLD Sigma Nu JOHN JOHNTZ Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN TEDROW [Page 272] NICHOLS GYMNASIUM.ERECTED IN 1911, AS HEADQUARTERS FOR AND THE ARMY. BEFORE 1911. INDGDR ATHLETIC WERE OF MINOIl IMPORTANCE AT KANSAS STATE .WOMEN HAD A GYMNASIUM FROM I9O2 TO 1911 IN WHAT IS NOW CHEMIS- ' TRY ANNEX I AND MEN, WHEN THEY PLAYED BASKETBALL, - PLAYED ON AN OUT- DGDR COM . ATHLET CS ATHLETIC COUNCIL COMPOSED of the director of athletics and six members of the college faculty, the Athletic Council at the college has direct control over all phases of athletics. All matters of major importance are considered by the athletic board, which includes questions of finance and development of the system, hiring of coaches, approving of schedules for all games and contests, approval of coach ' s recom- mendations for letter and sweater awards. The board also acts on questions of eligibility of players. Dr. H. H. King, who is chairman of the board, is also the school ' s representative to the Big Six con- ference faculty council and has an important position on this govern- ing board which has one representative from each member school. Members of the council are Dr. H. H. King, chairman, head of the department of chemistry; M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics; F. D. Farrell, president; Dr. E. L. Holton, head of the department of education; Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, head of the department of agronomy; Prof. G. A. Dean, head of the department of entomology, and Dean R. A. Seaton. DR. H. H. KING Chairman M. F. AHEARN G. A. DEAN F. D. FARRELL E. L. HOLTON R. A. SEATON R. I. THROCKMORTON 278} ATHLETIC DIRECTOR M. F. AHEARN FOR more than a quarter of a century, Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn has been actively connected with athletics at Kansas State college. In the fall of 1905, Mike took up coaching duties here. He was athletic director, football coach, basketball coach, and baseball coach. He held down these numerous jobs along with a half-time teaching position in the Department of Horticulture. In 1911, he was made a professor in pomology and landscape gardening in the Horticulture Department and for the time being ceased to be athletic director. However, for the next nine years he was on the athletic council, most of the time as chairman of the board and faculty representative. In 1920, he took up his present duties as director of athletics. Since 1922, he has represented the Missouri Valley section as a member of the national football rules committee. Director Ahearn is one of the best known athletic heads in the middlewest, and the school should feel it an honor to have such a man at the head of its athletics. MIKE ' [Page 279] FOOTBALL IN each of his three years of coaching at Kansas State, Alvin N. Bo McMillin has bettered his previous year ' s record and developed a stronger and more successful team. During the past year, the team was the second most successful in the conference, considering non-conference games, and finished third in conference play. Bo has won a host of friends since coming to coach the Wildcats, and his tricky style of football has won the team many friends. Loved alike by his boys and the student body, the Aggie mentor is one of the greatest friends to all. The former Ail-American from Centre College, of Kentucky, will undoubtedly make a bigger name for Kansas State in the future. A. N. Bo McMiLLiN Head Coach Bslow are pictured the three prominent members of the Aggie coaching staff in their working togs. On the left is Frank P. Root, assistant coach. He has been assistant coach of football and basketball since 1923, and is a former Aggie star previous to the world war. In the center is Head Coach McMillin looking over his prospects. On the right is O. W. Oss Maddox, a protege of Bo McMillin at Geneva College, who was brought here as line coach. Maddox, who was a powerful college lineman, did much to develop the little Aggie line during the past year. FRANK P. ROOT HEAD COACH McMiLLiN O. W. MADDOX BIG SIX STANDINGS Team W L T Kansas 4 1 Oklahoma . . . 3 1 1 Kans. State. ..320 Nebraska .... 2 2 1 Missouri. ... 1 2 2 Pet. P. 0. P. .800 144 50 .700 100 57 .600 91 66 .500 119 61 .400 41 132 Iowa State... 050 .000 50 107 [Page 280] ALEX NIGRO HENRY O. CRONKITE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS A GREAT athlete and a great personality led the Kansas State gridiron team in its successful 1930 season. There was not a better captain in the Big Six conference than Alex Nigro. He was a capable, born, and energetic leader who possessed not only brains but ability. This back- field ace ran, passed, and received passes for several Aggie victories, and his fighting spirit was always a help. The Kansas City athlete was named on nearly every all-conference team and captained many. This three-sport man, and star in every one, will be greatly missed in the future. The hero of the Kansas Aggies ' first victory over Nebraska was named to lead the 1931 edition of the Wildcats. Henry O. Hank Cronkite, who towers six feet five inches into the air, and tips the scales at 200 pounds, should make a valuable leader. ' ' Hank was one of the outstanding linemen of the conference, playing either end or tackle, and using his height along with his speed to be a defensive light. The big lad from Belle Plaine w on recognition on nearly every Big Six all-conference team and his ability was recognized throughout the Mid-west. [PagtZSI] Kansas State 1 4 Washburn DISCLOSING little to visiting Big Six scouts, who sat in the press box chewing their finger nails and pencils and taking down the four plays which were used throughout the game, Coach Bo McMillin ' s Wildcats opened the season with a none-too-im- pressive victory over the Washburn Ichabods, undefeated champions of the Central conference. Knowing that information getters from several schools were seeking plays, the Aggie mentor allowed his players to use few. After a sordid exhibition of football in the first half, in which the Ichabods out-distanced and out-first-downed the Aggies, a comeback in the second half put the game on ice. Soon after the third quarter opened, Price Swartz, that ever-plugging back of three seasons, stumbled through left tackle on a cut-back play and sprinted fifty-two yards for a touchdown. The Aggies gained the extra point on a Washburn off-side penalty. It was not long until McMillin, Sanders, and Swartz had worked the ball far up the field, and Swartz bucked through for six more points. Bob Lang was sent into the game and converted the kick into an extra point. The afternoon ' s scoring then ceased, for the Aggies started playing defensive football. Reserves spent the rest of the afternoon trying to stop the runs of Edwinson, Ichabod half-back. The victory was far from impressive. HANK CRONKITE Fnd GLEN HARSH Half Back Kansas State Kansas 1 4 THOSE who were a. half minute late to the annual Wildcat- Jayhawk frolic of 1930 missed the whole show. They might as well have given their two-and-fifty to unemployment relief or to support the old maids ' orphans ' home. For it was in the first thirty seconds when, behind perfect interference which mowed down eleven Kansas Aggie football players like eleven stalks of wheat before a mowing machine, Jim Bausch, of football and insurance fame, galloped ninetv-some-odd yards for a touchdown on the kick-off. He then kicked the goal for the seventh point. So with 59:30 to go, the Aggies had spotted the conference champions seven points and set out to beat them. The game was not all Bausch and K. U. how- ever, for the Aggies did show some form, especially on the defence. Outweighed from ten to twenty pounds to the man, little Wildcat forwards held back many Jayhawk thrusts. The Aggie backfield, however, functioned as rythmically as a peg-legged man on ice skates. Bausch scored another touchdown on a nice run and kicked for extra point. The Aggies threatened but threats don ' t win ball games. The biggest and best team won. Coach Hargiss had a smooth-functioning, powerful team, worthy to be Big Six Cham- pions. And some of the Kansas State boys learned lots of football that day but it was from watching the Jayhawks. ELDEN AUKER GEORGE WIGGINS Half Back Full Back Kansas State Oklahoma 7 T EEPING up its good work which it unexpectedly turned out in -IN- the Kansas game, the Kansas State line held up against the many threats of the Sooners, but with the backfield again failing to function as per Hoyle the second conference defeat of the season was marked up at Norman, where the Wildcats were downed seven to nothing. In a game in which the high wind proved to be a handi- cap to both elevens, there was little excitement other than Buster Mills ' 50-yard run through the entire Wildcat aggregation for a touchdown in the first period. It was spectacular and thrilling to all, but not too pleasing to the Kansas State supporters. And it was the same Bus Mills who kicked the extra point. But you can ' t lay that onto him, for the six points would have been enough. Many times the Aggies would function well until the ball was in the shadow of the goal posts (the sun was low, making shadows extend some 30 yards at times) where fumbles or incomplete passes would prevent further gains. Once a pass was intercepted. Mills ' long kicks helped the Oklahomans a great deal. Jim Yeager and Henry Cronkite played outstanding games in the line, while the backfield had no stars. The Aggies completed six of ten passes, but all were for but short gains. ADOLPH HRABA Guard JIM YEAGER Tackle WALT ZECKSER Guard Kansas State 20 Missouri 1 3 IN one of these games which makes a. man say Oh, Hell, even though he had his best girl along, the Kansas Aggies crashed into the win column at the expense of Missouri by a score of 20 to 13. Everything from a man catching a pass while standing on one hand to a fellow stumbling over a blade of grass when he had a clear field ahead for a winning touchdown, took place. Showing superiority except in the aerial route, the Aggies were easily the best team, but breaks seemed to favor the Missourians almost enough for them to score a victory. Alex Nigro got away for a nice run and a touchdown, but was called back; but Ray McMillin made one for sure, and it counted. Auker ' s kick was good. Missouri came back with a touch- down when Captain McGirl stole the ball from Glen Harsh ' s arms and ran across the goal line. Another touchdown came in an aerial attack and short line plays, which put Missouri ahead at the half 13 to 7. With Captain Nigro as the spark plug of the attack, the Aggies opened up in the second half to score two touchdowns. Swartz made both of the touchdowns. A long pass from McMillin to Cronkite paved the way for one, while a 64-yard march on straight football scored the other. The game ended 20 to 13 and a relief to the the small crowd that sat, wondered, and worried throughout the entire struggle. RAY McMiLLiN Quarterback ALVIN STEPHENSON Tackle Kansas State 7 West Virginia 23 WE certainly had a. nice trip, said one of the grid warriors as he stepped off the train following the 2,500-mile excursion and sight-seeing trip over the Blue Ridge mountains. The boys told of their good time in Chicago, of what a nice country it was back East, how nice the train ride was, and finally, after being reminded that they went back to play football, admitted they were edged out 23 to 7. This game ' s alibis: too long a ride, injuries, high altitude, the team was off, and last but not least, too much Bartug and Doyle and West Virginia. The Aggies started out with good intentions by getting the ball and putting it over the West Virginia goal line before they lost it. Swartz was the man who made the touchdown, going over from the four-yard line. Although Auker ' s kick was wild, West Virginia was off-side and the try counted. But then the Bartug and Doyle parade started. They scored only three touchdowns, but they did play havoc with the Aggie line, ends and secondary. After run- ning the score up to 21, the West Virginians caught Auker behind the goal line trying to punt, and flopped him for two points. But the boys had a nice trip and deserved it, for after all, a K sweater is not a great deal for a football season, considering that professionals get about a hundred per game. PETE FAIRBANK End CHIEF SANDERS Halfback PAUL BROOKOVER Tackle Kansas State 1 3 Iowa State DISPLAYING perfect football for the first period, and then sitting back and taking things easy for the remaining three quarters, the McMillin men overpowered Iowa State on the Ames field 13 to for their second conference victory. The attack was vicious, and the line and backfield functioned together for the first time all season. The boys intercepted passes, stopped end runs and line plays, and worked as a team on both defence and offence. The generalship of Captain Nigro in the first period and the stalwart ball lugging of Elden Auker, Nigro, Lud riser, and Price Swartz brought the two counters. The first came soon when Captain Nigro flipped a short pass to Auker, who raced 40 yards to score. It was not long until another counter came, when Fiser ran an end, Nigro went off tackle, and then Auker passed to Fiser over the goal line. Price Swartz averaged ten yards each time he had hold of the ball, and Auker ' s average wasn ' t far short of that. He returned punts for long distances and skirted ends at will. The line play of Yeager, Cronkite, Norton, and Daniels, coupled by defensive work supreme from George Wiggins and Price Swartz held the Cyclone attack at bay. Grefe ' s passes failed to work when the Aggie backs intercepted or knocked them down. KENDALL WALKER Halfback MIKE MICHAEL Center . ' i. i e riVfcVtf J Kansas State 27 Centre FINISHING a. brilliant three years of football play before the home crowd, Captain Alex Nigro ran rough shod over Centre college, scoring three touchdowns and, with Glen Harsh adding another, the Wildcats netted a total of 27 points, as the boys from the Blue Grass Country of Kentucky were unable to score. From the little Kentucky school, which was brought to fame by none other than Bo McMillin and his mates many years ago, came a band of clean, fighting football players, with a different brand of daring play than had been seen here before. They threatened indeed they did, but it was still that revived football team that came to itself against Iowa State that they were meeting. Always alert, the Aggies were playing a great defensive game. In Grabuck, the Praying Colonels had an able ground gainer. But with Cronkite, Yeag- er, Hraba, Zeckser, Swartz, and Wiggins always after him, his gains were checked far short of the goal line. But most of the show was the play of Glen Harsh and Captain Nigro. Although a second team started, the first string soon went into the fray, which brought about an immediate touchdown by the Aggie captain. More followed, and between two of them, Harsh scored. It was a great close this Nigro made for his last home game. Passing, running, and bucking, the Aggie leader was supreme. But the boys from the school which the Aggie mentor helped bring to fame showed skill, lacking only weight and reserve power. BOOTS NORTON Center HARRY HASLER Center NEIL WEYBREW Tackle Kansas State 10 Nebraska 9 THE Wildcats, volume 1930, must have been the best ever or at least the best since 1911. For never before had a Kansas State team defeated Nebraska. There was once a tie back in 1925, but through all the fourteen games in nineteen years, total points amassed by Wildcat teams were thirty. But that ' s history. It was an inspired and hopeful band of smaller, but more plucky, warriors turned the trick. The Aggies got the ball and ripped through to the 5-yard line, where a fumble was lost to Nebraska. Later in the first period, the Aggies got the ball again and drove toward the goal. On the fourth down, Auker, from a difficult angle, placed a field goal between the posts for a three point lead, which the Aggies held throughout the first half. But in the third period, Nebraska came back with a whirl- ing attack, with Paul making a touchdown and Frahm adding the extra point. The Aggies started passing. Passes failed. An- other failed no.Cronkite leaped into the air and got it. He is gone, stretching those long legs like a stenographer does her small salary. It was good for 71 yards and a touchdown. Wig- gins, despite an injured knee, added the extra point. Score, Wildcats, 10; Nebraska, 7 . The Aggies later were backed to the goal line. Auker went into the game limping on a bad leg. He scored a safety for Nebraska, giving them two points, and then kicked out of danger. It was strategy, no doubt, and won the football game. The first ever to be won from the Huskers by an Aggie team. BILL MEISSINGER Halfback RED SCHOOLEY End BILL DANIELS End FOOTBALL SQUAD ' 31 THE 1930 Kansas State football squad shown above was one of the strongest in several years Coach McMillin was ably assisted by a good group of assistant and freshman coaches in training the hard-working group of Wildcats. The four gentlemen below are those who coached the more than 100 yearlings in the fundamentals of football and through a victory over the highly-touted Kansas freshmen. Carl Swede Anderson was head freshman coach and got his training from Coach Bo McMillin at Geneva. It was his first year here. Dr. A. A. Holtz has aided in coaching of freshmen for a number of years and his efforts have always been greatly appreciated by the staff. Dr. H. H. Haymaker also found time from his teaching duties to aid in training the freshmen. Himself a former Aggie quarterback, he did much to develop backfield stars. Owen Chili Cochrane had charge of the B var- sity, or that group ineligible for either varsity or freshman competition. This squad furnished opposition to the varsity in scrimmages. ANDERSON HOLTZ HAYMAKER COCHRANE [Page Z90 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL r T ' HE most outstanding freshman football team since 1926 was developed by Coach Carl Swede Anderson -L and his assistants last fall. The team scored a 10 to victory over the Kansas freshmen who, the week before, trounced Missouri by a big margin. The Aggies scored two safeties in the first half and Ralph Graham went 45 yards for a touchdown in the second half. The Kansas State freshmen were the only ones in the conference to go undefeated in Big Six competition. The Aggies lost to a more experienced Creighton freshman team, composed to a large extent, of ineligible varsity men. The score was 37 to 6, although at the first half it stood 6 to 6. B. C. Forbes recovered a fumble for the Aggie counter. Numerals were awarded to: Ralph Graham, T. B. Bushby, B. C. Forbes, P. H. Nelson, W. M. Peck, C. S. Skinner, L. W. Soukup.J. H. Hensley, W. J. Chaddock, R.J. Doll, Frank Caddie, L. Irwin, C. D. McNeal, A. A. Mills, M. H. Wertzberger, M. C. Bretz, L. A. Darnell, Homer Hanson, K. W. Harter, L. F. Loetterle, L. K. Shaffer, L. R. Van Dalsen, Emmett Breen, Don Blaine, P. H. Finch, E. H. Graham, andj. H. Rainman. IPage 291] FAIRBANK EHRLICH CRONKITE SKEEN DALTON AUKER MICHAELS BACKUS NEELLY DOYLE, T. CHAPMAN HINCKLEY ANDRICK STEPHENSON VOHS ZECKSER ELWELL WALKER FISER BLACK MILLER WIGGINS STEPS HARSH WARNER MORGAN NIGRO ERRINGTON FORSBERG GUMP McMiLLiN JORDAN PEARCE BARBER DOYLE, WM. LAMBERTSON TEMPERO CARTER FICKEL K FRATERNITY K FRATERNITY was founded at Kansas State in 1913, in order to promote, foster, and advance better athletics in the Kansas State College, from the standpoint of increased capacity and skill, and higher levels of sportsmanship. JAMES YEAGER - LUD FISER WILLIAM DANIELS OFFICERS - President Vicc-Prtsidmt Sicrttary-Trtasurtr MEMBERS H. R. ABERNATHY S. E. ALSOP E. L. ANDRICK E. L. AUKER K. L. BACKUS B. W. BARBER K. C. BAUMAN ARTHUR BAXTER ELMER BLACK A. D. BuCKMASTER J. C. CARTER W. CHAPMAN OWEN COCHRANE H. O. CRONKITE HENRY DALTON W. W. DANIELS BILLY DOYLE T. E. DOYLE M. EHRLICH HOWARD ELWELL C. H. ERRINGTON P. E. FAIRBANK E. E. FEATHERS JOE FICKEL L. C. FISER M. F. FOCKELE A. D. FORNELLI W. A. FORSBERG P. W. GRIFFITH BOB GUMP GLEN HARSH HARRY HASLER HARRY HINCKLEY A. R. HRABA J. W. JORDAN A. LAMBERTSON E. C. LIVINGSTON R. H. McKlBBEN R. J. McMiLLiN W. H. MEISSINGER LAURENCE MICHAELS H. S. MILLER M. MORGAN S. M. NEELLY ALEX NIGRO W. E. PLATT M. W. PEARCE F. B. PRENTUP JOHN RICHARDSON C. M. RHOADES R. C. SANDERS FORREST SCHOOLEY E. G. SKEEN ANDY SKRADSKI A. H. STEPHENSON WM. STEPS P. K. SwARTZ C. O. TACKWELL FLOYD TEMPERO L. TOADVINE R. F. VOHS O. H. WALKER J. R. WARNER D. E. WEST G. S. WIGGINS T. F. WINBURN J. J. YEAGER W. ZECKSER f 292] AlJKBR BLACK FISER KNORR McMlLLIN MOLL SKEEN WASHBURN PHI EPSILON KAPPA ' I HE Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity was organized April 5, 1930. This is an Honorary and Professional Physical Education fraternity. The main object of the organiza- tion is to raise the scholarship standards of the men who are majoring in Physical Education, and to provide means of additional study and professional fellowship for its members. E. L. AUKBR E. C. BLACK OFFICERS F. G. KNORR E. L. AUKER - E. C. BLACK R. J. McMlLLIN L. C. FISHR F. G. KNORR MEMBERS R. J. McMlLLIN PROF. C. S. MOLL President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer E. F. MORRISON E. G. SKEEN R. F. VOHS PROF. L. P. WASHBURN [Page 293] PI EPSILON P KU KU Chapter, at the University of Kansas, was the original chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi. The purpose of this organization is to promote sportsmanship, friend- liness and school spirit in the universities and colleges of America. OFFICERS DELMAS PRICE - HARRY MILLER GEORGE WASHINGTON - Acacia R. M. MARTZ D. B. SMITH ELMO JONES Alpha Gamma Rho W. H. HORNSBY GLEN PATTON Alpha Kappa Lambda W. G. STEPS G. E. BREHM Alpha Rho Chi JOE WRIGHT SCOTTY SCHOBER Alpha Tau Omega MELVIN GRIFFITH BOB SPIKEK DALE THOMAS Beta Pi Epsilon H. A. GEIMAN M. G. OTT MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi GEORGE BOONE HARRY MILLER Delta Sigma Phi H. E. MASSENGILL IVAN WELTY Delta Tau Delta JERRY FORD LELAND CHAPIN Farm House GLENN Fox EBUR SCHULTZ Kappa Sigma C. M. RHOADES DON MEYER DALE SIELING Lambda Chi Alpha JAY KIMBALL LAWRENCE KIRKMAN President Secretary Treasurer Omega Tau Epsilon J. A. AVERS RAY BROOKS Phi Delta Theta DICK FLEMING DELMAS PRICE Phi Kappa JIM RICHARDS MURT MAKINS Phi Kappa Tau H. A. ELWELL A. HCDRICK LOWELL BURGHART Phi Lambda Tha W. E. HOFFMAN H. L. FRY Phi Sigma Kappa F. G. SMITH N. BOWMAN Pi Kappa Alpha GORDON BLAIR LYMAN HALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARCH MILLER GEORGE WASHINGTON DELMAS PRICE President Sigma T u LAURENCE PRATT BOB BICKEL Sigma Phi Epsilon KENNETH BENJAMIN JACK RESCH Sigma Phi Sigma L. GARDINER H. R. BYERS Tau Kappa Epsilon C. TURNER F. D. STOLTZ SPIKER PRICE BOWMAN FORD ELWELL RICHARDS PRATT BENJAMIN BOONE RESCH MAKINS RHOADES MILLER HORNSBY GEIMAN HOFFMAN SCHOBER Fox BREHM SCHULTZ WELTY STEPS JONES SMITH MEYER THOMAS HEDRICK Orr WASHINGTON TURNER FRY FLEMING PATTON HALL GRIFFITH KIMBALL BURGHART BLAIR [Page 294} DICK McCoRD RAY SPENCE CHEER LEADERS A! the beginning of the year, we had a football squad but no cheerleading squad. Through the efforts of Q. V. Brewer, representing the Friars, and Prof. C. S. Moll, of the department of physical education, with the assistance of Paul Wester- man and Jake Chilcott, veteran cheer leaders, this excellent and active squad of cheermen was developed. EARL RBGNIER R. H. ANSELM JAKE CHILCOTT MURT MAKINS TOMMY FRANKLIN RAY SPENCE VIRGIL BERGMAN DICK McCoRD PAUL RAOLAND BOB SPIKER JIM NORTH BOB Mil Kl I BEN LANTZ AMOS WRIGHT BASKETBALL COACH C. W. CORSAUT lOACH CHARLEY CORSAUT ' S Kansas State basketeers chalked up another good record in the 1930- ' 31 season with twelve victories and six defeats. In conference play the Aggies won five and lost five to finish in a tie for third place in one of the closest races the conference has ever seen. Many years of coaching at Kansas State has brought Corsaut ' s teams to be known as a fast breaking, always fighting crowd. The Aggie mentor has never resorted to the stalling game which has been used by many coaches, but believes the crowd wants the action of the fast breaking play. Although he has never produced a championship team, Corsaut has developed some good teams with little material since coming here several years ago. Kansas was the only team in the conference which the Aggies were unable to defeat and outside the conference the Wildcats defeated Oklahoma Aggies, co-champions of the Missouri Valley, Washing- ton University, St. Louis University, Washburn and Colorado College. [Page 296] BASKETBALL CAPTA ELDEN AUKER FINISHING a brilliant football career, Alex Nigro, that ever-starring athlete that brought Kansas State so many victories in so many sports, entered into basketball and throughout a successful season was the spark plug of the Aggie offensive and defensive. Nigro was playing his third year at forward. He was one of the few athletes to ever captain both football and basketball, and if a nyone knows of any more like him send them to Kansas State and we will let them captain as many sports as they care to. In Elden Auker, Coach Corsaut had a guard that could always be depended upon for a heads- up game, both on defense and offense. Auker, another three-sport star, won recognition through- out the conference as a great guard and should make a capable leader for Coach Corsaut ' s 1932 basketball team. Auker is not only blessed with ability to play basketball, but is a leader, and his mates will recognize that his knowledge of the game and of play is usually the best. Auker has a great place to fill that of Alex Nigro, but there is no other who can come so close to filling it. BIG SIX BASKETBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Kansas 7 3 .700 Nebraska 6 4 .600 Kansas State 5 5 .500 Won Missouri 5 Iowa State 4 Oklahoma 3 Lost 5 6 7 Pa. .500 .400 .300 [Page 297} HENRY CRONKITE -. THE Aggies were off to a good start, annexing five straight non- conference victories. Washington University, at St. Louis, was the first to fall and it was by a score of 35 to 22. Alex Nigro, captain, was unable to start the game because of an injured shoulder, but went into the game to score 12 points shooting with one hand. Henry Cronkite and Elden Auker were also outstanding. The follow- ing night the Aggies won another, upsetting St. Louis University by a one-point margin of 16 to 15 in a defensive game. Captain Nigro again led the scorers. The Wildcats came from behind to beat Washburn by a 34 to 28 score at Topeka. The game was wild and furious and all of the Aggies scored about evenly. Paul Fairbank, before a home town crowd, played an exceptional game. Going to Colorado during the Christmas vacation, the Wildcats annexed two more victories by scores of 39 to 35 and 37 to 32. Nigro led the Aggies in the first game and in the second Henry Cronkite was high point scorer. The Aggies opened the Big Six play with a one-point victory over Missouri. Finding it hard to get going and the offense working slow, Wildcat players had a hard time conquering the Tigers, but Andy Skradski hit effectively to bring the point total high enough for a victory. Cronkite made the winning basket with a tip-in just before the game ended. ALEX NIGRO [Page 29S] THE first reversal for the Kansas State hoopmen came when Dr. F. C. Allen brought his Jayhawks here and went home with a 37 to 29 victory. Tom Bishop rang up seven field goals and, although the Aggies offered a great battle, they were unable to penetrate the Jayhawk defense for enough points. Nigro played a great game at forward, getting 12 points and Elden Auker turned in a real defensive game. It was a different looking team that faced the Sooners here and with Cronkite hitting from all angles along with Nigro, Auker, and Skradski, the Wildcats won in a romp, 35 to 15- Okla- homa looked easy for the Kansas State team which used a fast moving offense. With Jack Roadcap unable to miss the basket, Iowa State gave the Wildcats the second upset of the season by a count of 46 to 31. It was just too much Roadcap, for the little forward scored 18 points, hitting from all angles and with either hand. Nebraska de- feated the Wildcats 37 to 31 in a hair-raising conflict with Fisher and Hokuf dealing more damage than Nigro, Skradski, and Auker could make up for in the way of points. The Aggies led several times, but weakened at the last. With three Aggie regulars, Captain Nigro, Auker, and Skradski, left behind because of illness, the scrubs beat Iowa State 38 to 24 with Brockway making a greater portion of the points. Cronkite also turned out a good game. ANDY SKRADSKI PAUL FAIRBANK GEORGE WIGGINS r RALPH VOHS IN the second conflict with Kansas University, the Aggies were lost and the Jayhawks piled up a 40 to 26 point victory. The Jay- hawks were reported to be playing the best game of the season and the defense was exceedingly tight. In a tight playing game in which the Aggies made but one field goal in the second half, St. Louis University got revenge in a 26 to 15 victory on the Aggie court. The Wildcats cracked in the last half after holding a narrow lead in the first period. In much of a farce game, the Wildcats defeated Missouri 21 to 14 in a game which was hot to the last. With three minutes to go, one point separated the teams and the Aggies played a stall game for the last couple of minutes and slipped in three baskets. Every Aggie player scored from the field and no player scored more than twice. Revenge for the Husker defeat early in the season came when the Wildcats were victorious by a 32 to 30 score at Lincoln, winning in the final minutes of play. Captain Nigro and Elden Auker were the shining lights but Ralph Vohs, substitute forward, flipped in the winning counter just before the game ended. Closing the season, the Aggies went to Oklahoma and dropped one to the Sooners when Nigro hurt an ankle and Vohs dislocated a knee before the game started. Oklahoma won 43 to 39 and Cronkite led the Aggie scoring. The Aggies closed the season defeating the Oklahoma Aggies, by a count of 42 to 25, with Daltonand Auker scoring high. STANLEY BROCKWAY [Page 3001 Above is pictured the 1930- ' 31 Kansas State basketball squad. Front row, left to right: Coach Charles Corsaut, Captain Alex Nigro, George Wiggins, Harry Haslcr, Ralph Vohs. Back row, left to right: Lloyd Dalton, Andy Skradski, Paul Fairbank, Neil Weybrew, Captain-Elect Eldcn Auker, and Henry Cronkite. VARSITY AND FROSH BASKETBALL SQUADS . ' ; ;; An outstanding group of freshman basketball numeral men are pictured below. They are, front row, left to right: H. P. Hanson, Mike Oberhel- man.J. Bidnick, Ralph Graham, and F. W. Boyd. Back row, left to right: Ralph Reed, Din Blainc, Emmctt Brecn, Jack Silverwood, and A. A. Mills. 301] BASEBALL COACH CHARLES CORSAUT CHARLES CORSAUT, the Aggies ' duo-coach, developed his - second championship baseball team in three years in the season of 1930, when his squad tied with the Sooners, of Oklahoma, with nine victories and three defeats in conference play. In 1928, Corsaut ' s squad won the last Missouri Valley title and in 1929, finished second place in the first year of the Big Six. The mentor ' s 1930 nine won 13, lost 3, and tied one, for one of the best records in a number of years. Blessed with four outstanding pitchers, three of whom had two years of experience behind them, the Aggie mentor had reliable mound staff. One of the most apparent virtues of the team was the pep and spirit, which pulled many lost games into the won column by late rallies. Powerful hitting and smart baseball brought in many victories. Baseball has become a favorite sport at Kansas State, partly because Corsaut ' s teams always show class and usually win. [Page 302] L. M. NASH W. A. FORSBERG BASEBALL CAPTAINS T ED by L. M. Nash, that ever-talking, sure-fielding, and hard-hitting third baseman, the ' 1930 co-championship Aggies proved superiority over most teams. Captain Nash was a sure fielder, having held down the hot corner with a minimum of errors for three seasons, and was also dangerous at the bat, especially in pinches. . ' Wallace Forsberg, an infielder, will lead the 1931 Wildcats, being elected to succeed W. H. Meissinger, catcher, who was declared ineligible last fall. Forsberg ' s ability to look ' em over placed him in the lead-off position in the batting order, and although not a hard hitter, is rather sure in tight places. He plays either first or second base. Results of games played in 1930: Aggies 3, St. Mary ' s 1; Aggies 9, Baker4; Aggies 6, Oklahoma 6 (11 innings); Aggies 1, Oklahoma 4; Aggies 1, St. Mary ' s 0; Aggies 10, Kansas 1; Aggies 6, Kirksville Teachers 1; Aggies 16, Missouri 1; Aggies 10, Missouri 9; Aggies 6, Iowa State 1, Aggies 16, Iowa State 1; Aggies 9, Oklahoma 7; Aggies 7, Oklahoma 9; Aggies 3, Nebraska 1; Aggies 5, Nebraska 9; Aggies 8, Kansas 2; and Aggies 8, Kansas 3- [Page 303] THE Kansas State baseball team opened the 1930 season with a 3-to-l victory over the strong St. Mary ' s Knights on the opponents diamond. With Hank Barre and Lefty Doyle pitching effectively and Captain Loyal Nash and Mickey Evans slapping the ball consistently, the Aggies conquered Burns, of the Knights, and won the first game of the season. With Hoxie Freeman pitching five innings of hitless baseball, the Aggies found Baker University easy in the first home game and won, 9 to 4. He was relieved by Auker in the sixth inning, and faulty fielding, aided with a few hits, allowed Baker to score. Meissinger and Nash headed the Aggie hitters. Eleven innings of baseball at Norman, with the Aggies and Sooners pitted against each other, ended in a 6-to-6 tie. The game was a pitcher ' s battle between Barre and Doyle, of the Aggies, and Tom Churchill, of the Sooners. First, the Aggies would get ahead and then it would be the Sooners and darkness caused the game to be called. Inability of the hitters to hit the curve ball pitching of Price, of Oklahoma, caused the Aggies their first defeat of the season in the second game of the Oklahoma series, which they dropped 4 to 1. Freeman and Doyle pitched well for Kansas State, but Aggie hitters had their off day or Price had his good day, and ball games are not won without hits. CAPT. L. M. NASH Third Base RAYMOND BELL Outfield ALEX NIGRO Outfiild [Page )04 IN the fastest game of the year, Eldcn Aukcr held St. Mary ' s to one hit as the Aggies touched Burns for five to win a l-to-0 game here on the Aggie diamond. The game lasted but one hour and twenty minutes and was featured by air-tight fielding and effective pitching. With Mcissinger and Evans hitting home runs off Thomson of Kansas, the Wildcats found the Jayhawlcs easy and won 10 to 1 in the opening game against the Kansas rivals. Thompson left the mound in the second inning and the Aggies continued to pound Ransom. Rain prevented the second game. The Kirksvillc, Mo., Teachers came to Manhattan with a strong and undefeated baseball team and left the city with a strong but defeated club. Lefty Doyle kept the Kirksvillc batters in the palm of his hand while Kansas State batters got to Langkop for many hits. The score was 6 to 1. In much of a farce baseball game, the hard-slugging Aggies hit their stride and pounded four Missouri pitchers for 20 hits to win 16 to 1. Hoxie Freeman pitched well for the Aggies, allowing but few hits. Prentup, Peterson, and Nigro led the Wildcat attack. In one of those ninth- inning rallies, the Wildcats upset Missouri in the second game of the scries 10 to 9, with a two-run rally in the last inning. Barrc pitched steady ball in early innings and hit a home run in the fourth. In the ninth inning, Nigro hit another home run which tied the score and more hits put the winning run across. A. H. FRBBMAN Pitcher BOB McCoLLUM Outfield ELDEN AUKER Pitcher [Page u A ' Ames, the Aggies showed ability to win away from home as well as on the local diamond, and with Auker pitching sterling ball and the Wildcats getting to Gustafson, ace of the Cyclone staff, for several blows. Several sparkling plays aided Auker in tight moments. The score was 6 to 1. The second game with the Cyclones was all for the Aggies as the boys ran up a 16 to 1 score. Doyle held the Cyclone hitters at bay as Captain Nash and Nigro led the Wildcat hitters. Nash got three hits including two home runs and Nigro got a home run and two hits and scored five times. Every Aggie player got a hit. The fielding of the Wildcat infield featured the play with Forsberg, Evans, Nash and Prentup working to perfection. Elden Auker saved the day for the Aggies against Oklahoma by relieving Freeman and holding the Sooners at bay while the Aggies came back to hit Churchill and Lowe enough to win. Bob McCollum, in attempt- ing to field a ball, dislocated his shoulder in the second inning and was out for the remainder of the season. Hit and run plays won for the Aggies in their late rally. The Sooners reversed the count the next day by winning from the Aggies by the score of 9 to 7. Although Nigro hit two home runs, the Aggie pitching faltered and, along with ineffective fielding, allowed too many Oklahoma runs. Barre, Doyle, and Auker pitched for the Aggies. It was the second loss of the season for the Aggies, both to the Sooners. W. A. FORSBBRG PETE PETERSON First Bast First Base [Page 306] NIGRO ' S seventh inning home run, which brought in a man ahead of him, brought the Wildcats victory in the opener against Nebraska on the home Held. Aramatis was pitching for the Huskers and was relieved by Picket. Elden Aukcr was on the mound throughout for the Aggies. The second game of the series was a wild affair with both teams assaulting opposing pitchers. Freeman gave way to Barre in the second inning following home runs by Witte and Sloan. Sloan was pounded from the mound in the fourth inning and was relieved by Picket who was very effective on the mound. Nigro got his usual home run. In the two closing games of the season, the Aggies were forced to extend themselves to win over the Jayhawks and tie for the conference championship. The first game went to the Wildcats by a count of 8 to 3 wjth Elden Auker doing mound duty. Rub Thomson again failed to hold up against the Aggie assault of Auker, Mcissingcr, Evans, Nash, and Fiscr, so gave way in early innings. Auker and Mcissingcr hit home runs and Evans, Nash and Fiser hit for two bases. In the season finale, the Aggies, for the third time during the season, proved superiority over the Jayhawks on the diamond and pounded out an 8-to-3 win. Doyle was on the mound and held up well, while the Aggie hitters touched Ransom almost at will. Flashy fielding aided Doyle, and Nigro came through with three hits. BILL MEISSINGER Catcher MICKY EVANS Stcond Bait FRANK PRENTUP Short-stop 307} TRACK WARD HAYLETT ALTHOUGH track is still the weakest of major sports at Kansas State, it is gradually on the incline, partly due . y. to the efforts of Coach Ward Haylett, who came here three years ago as head track and two-mile team coach. Haylett has developed some outstanding men and, for the first time in years, brought the Aggies out of last place in a conference meet. His two-mile team finished third in the conference, losing only to Iowa State, which placed first, and Oklahoma, which placed second. Scores of the meets were: Aggies, 31, Kansas 24; Aggies 39, Missouri 16; Aggies 19, Oklahoma 37; Aggies 20, Iowa State 35; Aggies 32, Nebraska 23. With Coach Haylett, below, is the two-mile team, left to right: Captain Lee Toadvine, W. E. Steps, K. L. Backus, Captain-Elect Elmer Black, Wallace Forsberg and M. W. Pearce. [Page 308] H. S. MILLER MILTON EHRLICH TRACK CAPTAINS DOR a number of years the Kansas Aggie track team has always had a brilliant middle distance - and distance runner. Captain H. S. Miller, who ran both the half mile and mile in good time, led the 1930 Wildcat trackmen and was one of the sure point winners in meets. He was one of the best in the Big Six and placed second in the mile in the conference meet at Lincoln. Millerwas one of the hardest working trackmen on the squad and kept the name of Kansas State appearing in victories in distance events for the season. Milton Ehrlich, high jump champion in the Big Six conference, is the first sophomore to be elected captain of an Aggie sport for several years. This lanky sophomore high jumper, who went consistently over 6 feet, was the best point scorer on the Aggie squad and twice during the season set a new college record in the high jump. His best mark of the year was 6 feet, 356 inches, which now stands as a college record. After finishing second in the Big Six indoor, Ehrlich sprang a surprise and won the outdoor title by defeating Parker Shelby, Oklahoma, the Big Six champion. Pagt 309] H. S. MILLER MILTON EHRLICH LEE TOADVINE ELMER BLACK THE Kansas Aggie trackmen entered first outdoor competi- tion in 1930 at the Texas Relays at Austin, where Milton Ehrlich broke the college high jump record, winning the event with a leap of 6 feet 3J inches. A four-mile relay team, composed of Dutton, Elvon Skeen, Lee Toadvine, and H. S. Miller, placed third. The following day, at the Southern Methodist Relays at Dallas, Milton Ehrlich tied for fourth in the high jump, but leaped 6 feet 2 inches. The relay team placed fourth. Ehrlich was the only winner at the Kansas or Drake Relays, placing third at the Kansas event and tying for second at Drake. The Aggies ' first outdoor dual of the season was with Oklahoma, and the Sooners won, 88 to 43. Aggie placers were: Howard Elwell, second in 100 and first in 220; Harry Hinckley, third in 220, and second in low hurdles; C. M. Kopf, second in 440; Miller, second in half, Dutton, second in mile, Toadvine, second in two mile; Henry Cronkite, third in shot and second in discus; Gene Livingston, first, H. R. Williams, second, and Bud Smith, third in javelin; Ehrlich, second in high jump (Shelby jumped 6 feet 4J inches), O. H. Walker, third in high jump; Major Bliss, third in broad jump; and Willis Jordan and J. C. Carter, tie for third in pole vault. [Page 310] THE Aggies lost a dual meet to Kansas, 85 to 46. Ehrlich and Bliss both broke college records, Ehrlich high jumping 6 feet 3% inches, and Bliss broad jumping 22 feet 1 inches- Aggies placers: El well, third in 100 and second in 220; Kopf, third in 440; Black, third in half mile; Miller, first in mile, second in two mile; Dutton, third in mile; Andrick, third high hurdles; Hinckley, first low hurdles; Richardson, second, Livingston, third in javelin; Ehrlich, first; Walker third in high jump; Bliss, first, Elwcll, third in broad jump; Jordan, second, Livingston, third in pole vault. Aggie relay team, Colcman, Kopf, Morgan, and Andrick won first. On slow, muddy track at Hastings, the Aggies defeated Hastings Teachers in dual meet, 77% to 58J . Aggie placers were: Elwcll, first in 100, second in 220; Kopf, second in quarter. Miller, first in half, second in mile; Dutton, third in mile; Toadvine, second in two mile; Wiggins, third in high hurdles; Hinckley, first in low hurdles; Cronkitc, first, Torkelson, third in shot; Williams, second, Torkelson, third in discus; Livingston, first, Williams, second, Cronkite, third in javelin; Williams, Walker, and Ehrlich tied for first in high jump; Bliss, first, Elwcll, second in high jump; Jordan, first, and Livingston and Carter tied for third in pole vault. WILLIS JORDAN GENE LIVINGSTON MAJOR BLISS WALLY FORSBERG [Past 311] A. D. FoRNELLI ELVON SKEEN HOWARD ELWELL C. M. KOPF H. R. WILLIAMS THE Aggies sprang a surprise and defeated Haskell Indians in dual meet, 73% to 57J . Aggie placers were: Elwell, second in 100 and first in 220; Kopf, third in 440; Miller tied for first in half and won first mile; Dutton, third in mile; Steps, second in two mile; Fornelli, first, Wiggins, second, Andrick, third in high hurdles; Hinckley, first, Andrick, second in low hurdles; Cronkite, first in shot, second in discus; Livingston, first, Richardson, second, Williams, third in discus; Ehrlich, first, Walker, second, and Williams tied for third in high jump. Bliss, second in broad jump; Jordan, first in pole vault, Livingston, Carter, and Haskell man tied for second. Buster Charles, national decathlon champion, and Skippergosh were big Haskell point winners. The Wildcats finished last in conference outdoor meet at Lincoln, winning but one first place. Ehrlich ' s jump of 6 feet 2 inches placed first. Miller was second in mile run and Dutton fifth in same event. Livingston, with throw of 177 feet 4 inches, was fifth in javelin. Jordan tied with two others for third in pole vault at 12 feet 6J inches. Mile relay team com- posed of Morgan, Coleman, Kopf, and Elwell placed fifth. [Page 312] OPENING the 1931 indoor season at the K. C. A. C. meet, the Aggies made a good showing. Ehrlich won first in high jump; Jordan tied for second in pole vault; Fiscr placed fourth in quarter mile; Pcarcc placed fourth in two-mile and the two-mile relay team was third. In the first dual indoor meet of the year Kansas State won its first dual meet in conference competition for many years, defeating Missouri 65 to 28, taking firsts in all but two events and sweeping all places in high jump, quarter- mile, half-mile and two-mile events. No outstanding marks were made in the meet. Nebraska, indoor champions, smothered the Aggies 66 to 38 in dual indoor meet at Lincoln. The Aggies won only three firsts, Pcarce in two-mile, Ehrlich in high jump, and Jordan, who tied for first in pole vault. Nebraska won the Big Six indoor meet and Aggies were crippled, with Captain Ehrlich in quarantine with smallpox along with other entries. Aggies, however, placed fifth ahe ad of Missouri. Placers were: Forsberg, third in mile run; Hincklcy, fourth in low hurdles, and Jordan, who tied for third in pole vault. HARRY HINCKLEY O. H. WALKER MARVIN MORGAN J. C. CARTER LEE ANDRICK [Page )I) GOLF WINNING six matches and losing but one, the 1930 Kansas Aggie golfers, under the direction of Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn, had another great season. For many years Aggie golf teams went undefeated until two years ago when the first defeat came. Coached by an able golfer, the Aggie team has always conquered most of its foes. The Wildcat golfers opened the season with a 9 to victory over St. Mary ' s College. Dale Lott and Gene Holmberg both won twosome competition and teamed together, they won foursome play. Lott was medalist with a 73 score for 18 holes, one below Holmberg. Another match with St. Mary ' s, in which four Aggie representatives played, was a 17 to 1 Aggie victory. Besides Lott and Holmberg, Major Bliss and Don Wiggins also competed. Lott and Holmberg brought in a 5 to 2 victory at Topeka with Lott shooting a 71 for medal score. The match was very close. Against Rockhurst College the Wildcats accounted for an 8 to 1 victory with Lott and Holmberg both shooting fairly low scores on a wet course. By a 12 to 1 score, Holmberg, Bliss, and Lott defeated Washburn in a return match. The only Washburn point came from a tie match. The Aggie ' s only reversal was by Wichita University, where Holmberg and Lott found tough competition in Matson and Purcius to lose 6 to 2. The Aggies reversed the count however, in a match on the Manhattan course, defeating Wichita, 2 to 1, playing only the foursome because of rain. Holmberg and Matson both shot 74 ' s on a wet course for medal honors. 1931 GOLF TEAM GEORGE BOONE JOE MENZIE ALVIN HOSTETLER COACH M. F. AHEARN ART EVERETT [Page 314] KBRMIT SILVBRWOOD W. K. GRIGG BEN DEAN E. H. BREDEHOFT TENNIS y jGIE tennis players put in another unsuccessful season during the year of 1930, failing to win a conference match, winning but two of ten matches and tying one. Lack of material has always been the big drawback to tennis at Kansas State. The 1930 team was coached by C. A. Moll. The team opened with a victory over St. Mary ' s with Captain Kermit Silverwood and Grigg winning both singles and doubles for a 3 to victory. When these two men were left at home in order to try out new players, the Aggies lost to St. Mary ' s by a 3 to score. Hollingsworth, Dean, Platt, and Worthy represented the Aggies. Oklahoma found the Aggies easy and won by a 6 to score. Silverwood, Grigg, Bredehoft, and Telford all lost singles matches and also doubles. The Aggies and Missouri split even, 3 to 3, in a match at Manhattan, with Captain Silverwood and Bredehoft winning singles matches and Silverwood and Grigg winning a doubles contest. Washburn defeated the Aggies 4 to 2 with Silver- wood winning the only singles contest and Dean and Platt triumphing in doubles play. Iowa State scored a 5 to 1 victory with Grigg gaining the only points in a singles win. Silverwood ' s and Grigg ' s singles victories were the only points scored against Nebraska in a 4 to 2 defeat. The Aggies triumphed over Washburn 4 to 2 to upset an early defeat. In the final match of the season, the Aggies lost to Kansas, 4 to 2. Silverwood and Grigg won singles matches. [Page }li] SWIMMING COMPETITION in 1931 was too much for Kansas State tanksters. In six different meets the team managed to v_ make a total of 179 points to their opponents 322. Kansas State met teams from only three other schools, but matched twice with each of them. The first meet went to Washburn here, January 31, 42 41. Buckmaster, 100-yard free style, and Rhoades, diving, were the only individual firsts for Kansas State. Rhoades, Buckmaster, Boley, and Livingston took the 440-yard relay. At K. U., February 7, the Oread plungers took a 57 27 win. Fockele made the only first for Kansas State when he led the tank in the 200-yard breast stroke. The Cornhuskers turned fish-men here, February 13, to win every first. Lambertson finished second in the 150-yard back stroke, Buckmaster second in the 220 free style, and we thirded in every other event but the relays to total 18 points, while the men from the north took 66. With K. U. here February 21, things were almost an echo of the plunge at Lawrence. Fockele again made the only first for Kansas State. The final count was 53 29. February 29 saw the Ichabods at Washburn win 45 39- We turned in a first in the 440 relay and in diving. A. P. Baxter swam his way to a first in the 440 free style at Lincoln, March 7, and the other men on the team finished out a total of 25 points against 59 taken by the Husker poolsters. There were twelve men on the team. They were E.G. Livingston, W. B. Snodgrass, D. E. West, A. Lambertson, C. M. Rhoades, A. J. McCleery, A. P. Baxter, L. E. Boley, A. D. Buckmaster, M. F. Fockele, Frank Prentup, and Hal McCord. LIVINGSTON SNODGRASS McCLEERY C. S. MOLL BAXTER WEST BOLEY LAMBERTSON BUCKMASTER RHOADES [Page 316] WRESTLING KR the first time in the history of wrestling competition, the Kansas ggies annexed a grappling title durjng the year of 1930, winning the Big Six with an undefeated record in the conference. Coached by Buel R. Patterson and led by the massive Duke Errington, the Aggie grapplers lost but one match throughout the entire season, dropping a non-conference dual with the Oklahoma Aggies, undefeated in dual matches for ten years and national champions for many. Not only did the Aggies make a good showing in the Middle- Wcit and in the Big Six conference but, barring the Oklahoma Aggies, had the best record in the national collegiate meet held at Brown University, Providence, R. I. Coach Patterson took four men who won one cham- pionship, one second place and two third places. Aided by his Big Four Errington, Doyle, Richardson, and Fickcl the mentor had little trouble in winning the Big Six, for previous to the match he could usually count on four victories. B. R. PATTERSON Coach SEASON ' S RESULTS Kansas State, 17 ' Southwestern Okla. Teach., Kansas State, 4J Oklahoma Aggies, 21 J Kansas State, 16 Oklahoma University, 12 Kansas State, 34 Nebraska, Kansas State, 17 Yi Iowa State, 12l Kansas State, 28 Kansas, Kansas State, 35 Missouri, 3 BIG SIX STANDINGS Kansas State Iowa State. . Oklahoma. . Nebraska. . . Missouri . Kansas W. 4 2 2 2 1 L. 1 2 2 2 4 Per Cent 1.000 .333 .500 .500 .333 .000 IPage 319] WRESTLING C. H. ERRINGTON KANSAS STATE grapplers opened their season with an impressive 17J 2 to 10 j 2 victory over the Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers college in the local gymnasium. Paul Griffith won by afall in shortly over a minute, but Kleiss and Tempero lost decisions. Doyle and Richardson both won decisions, and Warner wrestled to a draw. After Knorr had lost a decision, Captain Errington won with an early fall. Against the Oklahoma Aggies the following week, the only Wildcat to win his match was Joe Fickel, wrestling his first match of the year. He defeated Devine, of the champions, by a decision. Bill Doyle, however, wrestled to a draw with Arlie Tomlinson, national champion, in an overtime match. Errington lost by 26 seconds in an overtime match and nearly all the matches were close. Opening against the Oklahoma university team the Aggies scored their first conference victory, winning 16 to 12 by virtue of falls scored by Fickel and Richardson. Errington and Doyle won decisions, but the other four Aggies, Griffith, Barber, Warner, and Chapman lost by decisions. The Wildcats skunked the Huskers at Lincoln by a score of 34 to 0, getting one forfeit, five falls and two decisions. Griffith won a forfeit when his opponent was injured. Fickel, Doyle, Richardson, Warner, and Errington won by decision, and Tempero and Warner by falls. JOHN RICHARDSON BILL CHAPMAN [Page 316] WRESTLING THE Aggies ' hardest conference match was with Iowa State, where a 17K to 12J 2 victory was scored. Griffith, Fickel, Richardson, and Errington won their matches and Doyle wrestled with Thomas to an overtime draw. Griffith and Richardson won decisions while Fickel and Errington scored falls. It was a merry time for the Aggies against the Jayhawks, as only one match went over seven minutes, and that was the only one which the Aggies did not win by fall. Warner won by a decision over Mills. Griffith, Tempero, Fickel, Doyle, Richardson, Chapman, and Errington won by falls. The match was nearly as bad against Missouri, and had it not been for Luck, Missouri 118-pound con- ference champion, who got a decision over Griffith, the Aggies would have scored another sweep. All were won by falls in a 35 to 3 victory with Fickel and Errington giving the crowd the most thrills. In the national meet, Captain-Elect Billy Doyle won the title in the 145-pound division and John Richardson lost in the finals of the 145-pound class to an Oklahoma Aggie man. He won second place in the meet. Errington and Fickel, eliminated in the semi- finals, won third places in the heavyweight and 125-pound classes respectively. Other Aggie wrestlers went to the national A. A. U. tournament at Kansas City the same week and Warner, Barber, Roberts, and Griffith won titles with Chapman getting a second place. PAUL GRIFFITH FLOYD TEMPERO JOHN WARNER JOE FICKEL [Pail 319} Mens Intramurals Opening the intramural season for the year 1930- ' 31, the first contests completed were horseshoes. Independent entries cleared the tield. W. Mather won the singles and he and W. Widner (right) took the doubles. In soccer the Phi Kappa Tau ' s (top) led the race. {Page 320} w y The cross country intramural run was won by Lawrence Daniels, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Gamma Rho (top picture) placed the most men highest in the race to win the trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon (bottom picture) won the cup in basketball. There was no team championship in wrestling. Individual champs were: Newt Hinkson, 115 pounds; W. Burbank, 125 pounds; M. B. Patterson, 135 pounds; P. F. Warner, 145 pounds; Laurence Arnett, 155 pounds; F. M. Bozarth, 165 pounds; E. D. Merkley, 175 pounds; Shclbv Necllv. heavyweight. [Pa,. 321} Men s Intramurals The Aggie Knights (top picture) won the intramural baseball crown for 1930. The Sig Ep ' s (bottom picture), runners-up, were given the title of Pan-Hellenic champions. Indoor track went to the Lone Stars. Reece Morgan, A. T. O., won the basketball free throw. To Beta Theta Pi went the plaque for intramural swimming champions. [Pagt 522] Men s Intramurals Sigma Nu (top picture) was winner in soft ball or indoor baseball. The Methodist Athletic club won outdoor track in the spring of 1930. Tennis honors went to Edris Rector and Blainc Coolbaugh (lower left), Lambda Chi Alphas, in the doubles. Single honors were taken by Max Wells. G. W. Long, independent, led the handball singles, and E. L. Grafcl and E. C. Richardson (lower right), A. T. O ' s., won the doubles. [Past 323] BURSON KOONS LYLES NELSON NICKELS REMICK WAGSTAFF WALKER WYANT W. A. A. COUNCIL THE W. A. A. Council encourages 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 enjoy the benefits to be derived from wholesome, invigorating, outdoor sport. High ideals are transformed into action through the creed of fine sportsmanship, good leadership, and good fellowship. OFFICERS RUBY NELSON Prtiidtnt HELEN VAN PELT - - - V ice-President EFFIE RASHER - ... Secretary HELEN K. WYANT Treasurer . VERA WALKER - Marshal RACHEL LAMPRECHT Publicity ALICE BRILL Hockey NORMA KOONS Volleyball VIVIEN NICKELS Basketball SPORT MANAGERS LUCILLE NELSON ELEANOR WRIGHT Baseball Swimming MILDRED PURCELL BETTY WAGSTAFF Track Tennis HELEN LAURA DODGE VADA BURSON Riflt Archery MARJORIE LYLES, Intramttrals CHARLOTTE REMICK Dancing INEZ KING Hiking EMILY McKENZiE Hiking Assistant [Page 324} FEATHEHSTON SHERMAN MOORE RASHER, A. SILKENSON ANSDELL McKENZlE FLORENCE OLIPHANT WAGSTAFF BELL KIUBALL HALSTEAD NICKELS LYLES CHATTERTON DAVIS ZELLER CHANEY YOUNC GRASS VAN PELT Ross PURCILL PETERSON BULL FORRESTER KINO JACK, R. GORDON McKlNNEY, F. PATTERSON MALTBY NELSON, R. EVELEIGH MAGEE PAULSON HEDCE KOONS SEIVER LARSON VOSHELL LINGE LYTLE OBRECHT BUCKMASTER WALKER PARKER, E. REMICK ANDRES, L. ELDER BOZARTH LEMLEY McKlNNEY. K. JOHNSTON REID CAMPBELL COWDERY PISHNEY MOREHOUSE STILES GURTLER HOBSON ANDRES. M. HAWLEY WYANT RAMSEY BROWNEWELL DAVIE! FoLLMER WRIGHT CoRNWELL WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to furnish opportunity and rewards for athletic recrea- tional activity. Any member of W. A. A. is eligible for Purple Pepsters, the girl ' s pep organization. By making 1,200 points through participation in sports, a K sweater may be earned. OFFICERS RUBY NELSON - HELEN VAN PELT - EFFIE RASHER HELEN K. WYANT VERA WALKER - President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Marshal JULIANA AMOS LYDIA ANDRES MYRTLE ANDRES JOY ANSDELL HAZEL BLAND ALICE BRILL ALICE BOZARTH CORINNE BELL DOROTHY BILLS FAITH BRISCOE VADA BURSON EVA BROWNEWELL GYNNETH BUCKMASTER MARCINB CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE CHATTERTON GERTRUDE COWDERY MARGARET CHANEY GERALDINE CORNWELL SAMMB COLES MARY Lou CLARK MARION CHILDBRS DOREEN DAVIBS HELEN LAURA DODGE HELEN DAVIS VIRGINIA EDELBLUTE MARGARET EDLER KATRINA ESKELDSON VERNA EVBLBIGH EUGENIA EBLING WYONA FLORENCE VIOLET FEATHERSTON THALIA FOLLMER MILDRED FORRESTER VIRGINIA GIBSON MAE GORDON ALBERTA GURTLER GERALDINE GRASS HELEN HALSTEAD MAXINE HAWLEY IVALEB HEDGE LUCYALICE HODGSON HELEN HOFFMAN ALICE IRWIN FRANCES JACK ROBERTA JACK MYRTLE JOHNSON GBRALDINE JOHNSTON NORMA KOONS INEZ KING ALICE KIMBALL RACHEL LAMPRECHT EUGENIA LBIGHTON MEMBERS MARIE LEMLEY DOROTHY LINGE LORENB LOBAN MARJORIE LYLES FRANCES LARSON JOAN LYTLE LEORA LANG LEORA LIGHT NAOMI LARSON DOROTHY MALTBY LORRAINE MARTINSON ERMA JEAN MILLER JOHNNIE MOORE GRACE MOREHOUSE HELEN MAGEB EMILY MCKBNZIE KATHRYN McKlNNEY FLORENCE McKlNNEY EARNESTINE MERRITT HELEN MORGAN IRENE MORRIS RUBY NELSON LUCILLE NELSON VIVIEN NICKELS HARRIETTS NORTON CORA OLIPHANT IDA OSBORNE DOROTHY OBRECHT LUCILLE PALMQUIST MARJORIE PYLB VIRGINIA PETERSON MILA PISHNEY MILDRED PURCBLL BETTY PURCBLL DORIS PAULSON PAULINE PARKER In i IK RASHER AMY RASHER MARIE RAMSEY MARJORIB RAMEY CHARLOTTE REMICK ROMA ROGERS MERLE Ross KATHERINE REID HELEN RICHT HELEN REED DOROTHY RUDE MAXINE ROPER PAULINE SAMUEL GALVESTA SIEVBR GALVESTA SHENKBL RUTH SILKENSON LIBBIE SMERCHBK Lois STINGLBY HlLDRBD ScHWEITER NINA SHERMAN RUTH STILES HELEN SHBDD ETHEL STEWART MARIAN THOMPSON BBSS TYREE Avis TATLOW HELEN VAN PELT RUTH VOSHBLL BETTY WAGSTAFF VBRA WALKER VESTA WALKER MAXINB WICKHAM ALICE WILSBY ELEANOR WRIGHT HELEN K. WYANT MARIAN WOOD JOSEPHINE YOUNG EVELYN YOUNG EARNESTINE YOUNG GRACE ZBLLBR [Pag, )2S] BRILL BURSON HAWLEY HOBSON JOHNSTON KOONS LAMPRECHT MAGEE NELSON NICKELS PURCELL RASHER SAMUEL VAN PELT WICKHAM ZELLER WOMEN ' S K FRATERNITY THE purpose of 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 1,200 points. A chevron is given for each additional 200 points, and in place of the fourth chevron, a star is awarded. To earn a sweater, a girl must be proficient in nearly every sport. OFFICERS GERALDINE JOHNSTON GRACE ZELLER President Secretary ALICE BRILL VADA BURSON HELEN LAURA DODGE MAXINE HAWLEY MEMBERS ESTHER HOBSON GERALDINE JOHNSTON NORMA KOONS RACHEL LAMPRECHT HELEN MAGEE RUBY NELSON VIVIEN NICKELS MILDRED PURCELL EFFIE RASHER PAULINE SAMUEL HELEN VAN PELT MAXINE WICKHAM GRACE ZELLER [Page 326} R. JACK LAMPRECHT OSBORN LYLES VAN PELT PURCELL JOHNSTON KING KOONS F. JACK ELDER VESTA WALKER HCBSON LEIGHTON AMOS WAGSTAFF HALSTEAD GASTON YOUNG L. NELSON R. NELSON NICKELS LINGE RBMICK DODGE VERA WALKER RASHER WYANT SAMUEL SHENKEL WRIGHT PURPLE PEPSTERS PURPLE PEPSTERS is the girls ' pep organization of Kansas State College. It s purpose is to aid in encouraging school spirit, and in stimulating enthusiasm on the part of the student body in support of athletic activities. OFFICERS NORMA KOONS - HELEN LAURA DODGE - VIVIEN NICKELS President V let-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JULIANA AMOS HELEN LAURA DODGE MARGARET ELDER FERN GASTON HELEN HALSTEAD ESTHER HOBSON ALICE IRWIN FRANCES JACK ROBERTA JACK Jo JOHNSTON INEZ KING NORMA KOONS RACHEL LAMPRECHT EUGENIA LEIGHTON DOROTHY LINGE MARJORIE LYLES LUCILLE NELSON RUBY NELSON VIVIEN NICKELS IDA OSBORNE MILDRED PURCBLL En it RASHER CHARLOTTE REMICK FRANCES Ross PAULINE SAMUEL ESTELLE SHENKEL HELEN VAN PELT BETTY WAGSTAFF VERA WALKER VESTA WALKER ELEANOR WRIGHT HELEN K. WYANT JOSEPHINE YOUNG IP,,, 327] Women ' s Intramurals Women ' s Physical Education Staff (left to right) Miss [Catherine Geyer, Miss Bernice P atterson (seated), Miss Rachel Morrow, Miss Helen Saum. Vada Burson, Phi Omega Pi (upper right), winner of intramural archery tournament. Vivien Nickels, Alpha Delta Pi (above), winner of intramural tennis tournament. Phi Omega volleyball team (circle), winner of intramural tourney. [Page 328} Women ' s Intramurals (Tof to bottom) MAJOR HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM HONOR SWIMMING TEAM HONOR HOCKEY TEAM NON-MAJOR HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM [Page H9 len s Intramurals Tri Delta Posture team, winners of the first Intramural Posture contest. Winners of the Intramural Basketball Tournaments, Delta Delta Delta. Folk Dancing, Social Dancing, Clogging, and Interpretive Dancing, as won by the Tri Delta group. Neophyte ' s swimming team, winners of the Intramural swimming meets. [Page 330] M L TARY OFFICERS OF THE UNIT T. O. HUMPHREYS Major, C. A. C. IRA E. RYDER Captain, Infantr) JAMES M. PEITY Co mil, Infantr) W. A. SWIFT Captain, Infantr) HARRY E. VAN TUYL Captain, Vtttrinary Corps ELLSWORTH YOUNG Captain, C. A. C. JOHN H. MADISON First Lieutenant, C. A. C. RAY E. MARSHALL First Lieutenant, Injantry HALVOR H. MYRAH First Lieutenant, C. A. C. [Pag, 3)2} R. O. T. C. STAFF OFFICERS R. H. McKlBBEN Litu tenant-Co one! K. M. FONES Lituttnant-Co ontl H. R. CORLE Major, Ind Battalion H. E. TREKELL Major, 2nd Battalion R. PATTERSON Major, 3rd Battalion F. ZlTNIK Major, 3rd Battalion E. E. DAMAN Major, 1st Battalion J.J. CRESS Adjutant, 1st Battalion L. W. K ii HIM KM Adjutant, Ind Battalion W. R. CHALMERS Adjutant, 3rd Battalion Military Features HONORARY CADET OFFICERS MAXINE BLANKENSHIP Colonel of the Regimtnt RUTH SMITH Major, Finr Battalion MAXINE FONES Major, Third Battalion WALKER Major, Second Battalion MILITARY BAND PROF. MAX MARTIN, Director JOE COOK C. C. COOPER EDGAR COOPER M. H. DAVIDSON KENNETH DAVIS {Page 3361 LE ROY DAVIS WM. DAVIS LOERENE ELLIOTT V. ELLIOTT M. K. GRIGO M. L. HAHN JOHN HAMON CLIFF HARDING EARL KENT WM. LACY MARTIN MAYRATH V. MoREY GALEM NOLDER DON NUTTER P. ROCKWOOD EUGENE ROE BRUCE ROLF J. SCHLECTA L. SCHRUBEN M. SCHRUBEN E. SHONYO WALTER SMITH FRED SONGER CURTIS STEELE R. VAN CAMP M. VAUTRAVERS W. WAHL L. N. ALLISON C. M. RHOADES L. F. NIXON H. T. BLANCHARD - BATTERY A Captain - First Lieutenant First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant S. H. BROCKWAY G. M. KREUTZIOER G. F. ELY - - P. N. JORGENSON First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant [Pag, 337] 11 1 JLJ COMPANY B G. I. BLAIR F. E. EDLIN P. C. WESTERMAN L. A. PRATT [Page 33!] - Captain First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant First Sergeant H. L. ANDERSON Z. W. HOOK - A. W. CROOKE R. T. ROMINE L. A. HORWEGE - Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant I III H. H. KlRBY K. D. CORNELL C. R. MOLINEUX P. O. LAUTZ - BATTERY C Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant R. E. RODERICK A. E. WOOSTER R. W. SEXTON C. F. MONTEITH Sergeant - Sergeant Sergeant - Sergeant II II J. G. ToWNER R. O. SMITH L. O. STAFFORD BATTERY E Captain Second Lieutenant First Sergeant M. H. SWARTZ J. J. JEWETT E. C. JOERG R. STOKER Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant [Page 3401 D V.JONES J. W CAUGHRON COMPANY F Captain - First Lieutenant M. A. WlCKHAM M. W. ALLEN C. B. GIBSON Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant [Page 34 1] M. B. SANDERS J. H. SHEPEK W. S, HEMKER [Page 342] BATTERY G Captain - First Lieutenant First Sergeant S. P. CORY - - I. L. WELTY D. BISHOP M. E. MATTER Sergeant fergeant Sergeant Sergeant If 1 1 A. D. BUCKMASTER R. O. BLAIR - COMPANY H Captain Second Lieutenant H. L. NONAMAKER F. W. KRUOER First Sergeant First Sergeant [Page 34}} V. E. HARVEY W. TOLLEY W. E. KEYSER J. C. FlCKEL BATTERY Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant E. L. HOLLAND - W. N. TOMLINSON L. O. KLEISS M. L. EATON First Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant [Page 344} E. L. ANDRICK A. E. CHASE E. C. BLACK COMPANY K Captain - First Lieutenant First Lieutenant L. E. GARRISON G. S. WIGGINS J. D. CORRIGAN D. F. POCOCK - Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant [Pag, 34!] C. C. PARRISH C. M. WORTHY C. E. GLASCO A. L. REED [Page 346] BATTERY L Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . E. BRINK G. M. DONAHUE D. E. WEST R. V. BROWN A. J. KOSTER Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant COMPANY M W. W. DANIELS - H. D. RICHARDSON M. EHRLICH B.J.WiLSON - Captain First Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeant R. V. VAUPEL H. M. REICHART J. W. HUNTER D. W. BLAINE Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant [Page 347] ALLISON BENNETT BLANCHARD GLASCO HARVEY KOSTER f ' PARRISH RODERICK P ROMINE SANDERS STAFFORD TOMLINSON TREKELL MORTAR AND BALL Mortar and Ball, a national honorary society of advanced cadets in the coast artillery, founded at the University of Minnesota in 1920. The Kansas State chapter was installed in July, 1926. L. N. ALLISON E. W. BENNETT H. T. BLANCHARD OFFICERS --------- President V ice-President J. N. ROMINE ------ - Treasurer W. N. TOMLINSON - - - - - Secretary MEMBERS LEE STAFFORD A. J. KOSTER - W. R. CHALMERS K. D. CORNELL J. FICKEL C. E. GLASCO V. E. HARVEY A. J. KOSTER C. J. W. MCMULLEN C. C. PARRISH A. L. REED MAJOR T. O. HUMPHREYS HONORARY MEMBERS CAPTAIN E. YOUNG R. E. RODERICK J. N. ROMINE M. B. SANDERS L. STAFFORD W. N. TOMLINSON H. E. TREKELL LIEUTENANT J. H. MADISON [Page 34S] ANDRICK ' PRICE BLAIR REED DAMAN- RHOADES DANIELS SUPLEE PARRISH STORZ SCABBARD AND BLADE O CABBARD AND BLADE is a society of cadet officers; a natiortal honorary military society with subordinate J organizations called companies, at several universities and colleges which have departments of military science and tactics. The purpose of the society is to raise the standard of military training in the American college and university and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The society was founded in 1905 by five field officers of the University of Wisconsin. At the present time there arc seventy-three companies. L Company, First Regiment, was established at Kansas State in June, 1914. Election is based on both efficiency in the work of the department and on the personality and sociability of the officers. OFFICERS E. E. DAMAN - D. E. PRICE - C. C. PARRISH - C. M. RHOADBS - President Vict-f resident Stcrttary Treasurer M. W. ALLBN E. L. ANDRICK G. I. BLAIR J. D. CORRIOAN E. E. DAMAN W. W. DANIELS MILTON EHRLICH WILLARD HEMKER MEMBERS HAROLD NONAMAKER C. C. PARRISH D. E. PRICE L. A. PRATT AL REED C. M. RHOADES FRED STORZ DALE SUPLEE HERB STAPLBTON DALE SANFORD {Page 49] FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT SERGEANT F. D. PUGH (COACH), ELY, KIRBY, NIXON, AND SANDERS (CAPTAIN). SECOND ROW: NIEMOLLER.TOWNER, BLANCHARD, AND WARD. THIRD ROW: CR.OY, CHRISTY, AND LAIRD MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM During the 1930- ' 31 season, the men ' s rifle team fired 55 matches out of which they won 44. Kansas State took second place in the Missouri Valley league. {Page 350] FIRST ROW: SERGEANT F. D. PUOH (COACH), FLORENCE, JOHNSTON, RASHER (CAPTAIN), AND HILL. SECOND ROW: VAN PELT, DODGE, LIGHT, AND BOZARTH. THIRD ROW: JACK, WOOD, KING, AND SEIVER WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Firing in 19 matches during the 1930- ' 31 season, the women ' s rifle team won 17 matches. GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS AGGIE KNIGHTS FORTY-FIVE non-fraternity men, under the leadership of Alton T ex ' Ryon, founded, at Kansas Stare September 25, 1929, an organization known as the Blackshirts. This group reorganized February 12, the following semester and became the Aggie Knights. Again in March, 1931, the club, membership in which had been open to men only, took another step to reach all non-organized students by throw- ing membership open to women also. One hundred twenty men and women were present at the first meeting. This came too late to get the women members in the picture or on the roll in this book. Better co-operation between the independent students at Kansas State and to have better organization in intramural and literary activities on the campus is the purpose of the group. It sponsors activity in all intramural athletics. In the spring of 1930, teams of the Aggie Knights won intramural indoor track, outdoor baseball, and handball singles and doubles. E. L. Ross E. L. Ross - E. S. WILD - V. E. DE GEER WAYNE GIBBS - President V ice-President Treasurer - Secretary OFFICERS A. G. PLOOER L. R. VAN DOREN - A. N. BURNS DONALD BOWMAN - Marshal Intramural Manager Publicity Manager Political Manager ERWIN ABMEYER LESTER ALLEY ANDRE AUDANT B. E. BAKRI DALE BARKALOW N. A. BARUDI ORVILLE BIGFORD DONALD BOWMAN GEORGE BOYS ED. BROUGHAMER VIRGIL CHAPMAN M. W. DEGEER V. E. DEGEER WAYNE GIBBS R. A. JOHNSON MEMBERS C. H. KENT D. B. KISSINGER WILBUR LAIRD B. R. LEAK CAROL LACY WILBUR McFiLLEN GEORGE McLsNoN A. B. NIEMOLLER H. C. PARSHALL A. G. PLOGER HARRY POTTER W. V. REDDING DONALD RIBER E. L. Ross JOE TORKELSON H. A. TOTTEN L. R. VAN DOREN R. T. WALTON M. A. WEIKE E. S. WILD H. L. WINSTON BOWMAN BARUDI WILD BOYS KENT Ross BURNS LACY NIEMOLLER AUDANT LEAK McFiLLEN TOTTEN BAKRI BARKALOW WEIKE GIBBS POTTER LAIRD JOHNSON McLfiNON VAN DOREN [Page 352} f COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB FROM the forty former 4-H members enrolled at Kansas State who founded the organization Decem- ber 16, 1927, the Collegiate 4-H has grown until the present membership is 110. They work to maintain and increase the interests of 4-H club work, to develop leaders, to aid in campus activities relating to 4-H work, to further the best interests of Kansas State and to interest other club members in college education. The 4-H sponsors the publication of a State 4-H Club yearbook called the Who ' s Whoot, has established a 4-H Club loan fund, and manages the Kansas 4-H Club radio program on Mondays and Fridays and the Musi c Appreciation Radio program on Tuesdays and Thursdays. E. H. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OFFICERS E. H. JOHNSON - GAYLORD MUNSON FLORENCE MELCHERT LOUISE JOHANNES - - President Vice-President Secrctary-Treasun r Corresponding Secretary Buck Row GlLLESPIE, ElLING, LlNDLEY, DORNBERGER, EwtNG, HAMON, AcKERMAN, MOORE, THOMPSON. MORGAN, R. NEW, REGNIER, CoNARD. Ft th Row KRASNY, R. MUNSON, CLUTTER, HANNA, E. JOHNSON, REES, GUGLER, HOSTETLER, G. MUNSON, PEASE, BABBIT, ALSOP, PARSONS, LJUNCDAHL, REXROAD, SHIER. Fourth Row PARKS, SHIELDS, BENNETT, JOHANNES. SMITH, M. NEW, BEEBE. NAGEL, BRITTAIN, FISHER. ANTRIM, McBRiDE. BELL, EDELBLUTE, HARPER. Third Row NOELL. SHEDD, GRIGSBY, Fix, WEYGANDT, V. ELLIOTT, SFYB, TOMSON, HARTZELL, LAMBERTSON, BENDER, MELCHERT, DICKENS, P. VAUTRAVERS, COE. Second Row E. MANCHESTER, CLAIR, GAMBLE, PIPER, COOK, PAINTER, ZITNIK, ADAMS, PORTER, S. JOHNSON, MONFORT, PRITCHARD, BOONE, BERGSTEN, MILLER. From Row ZIMMER, G. MANCHESTER, WILSON, BACON, WAGNER, L. ELLIOTT, NOFFSINGER, BOOTH, COULTER. M. E. VAUTRAVER?, PAGE, BABBITT, RIPPETOE. [Pate 353] COLLEGE BAND Clarinets BEN MARKLEY RALPH VAN CAMP RAY BEALS EUGENE ROE BEN LANTZ EARLE KENT ALFRED HELM ARTHUR LUNDGREN MILBERN DAVISON CHARLES NAYLOR DALE THOMAS WILBUR CHAMBERLIN RUTH CRAWFORD CARL CHAPPELL ROBERT EYCHNER P. A. WALTERS ALFRED DORMAN JAMES CRIBBETT LEONARD ADLER VICTOR JEFFRIES JAMES REXROAD ARTHUR NIEMOLLER EVERETT REED PEARL WALTERS DE VERB UHLER MARVIN VAUTRAVERS E-Flat Clarinet VIRGIL MOREY Flute and Piccolo HENRY McNARY ELWYN SHONYO Oboes BILL FITCH HAL McCoRD Bassoon HARRY HINCKLEY Soprano Saxophones JOHN MOGGE ABBIE DOWNEY DANIEL MUSSER Alto Saxophones CHARLES SMITH FRANK FREEMAN CLAYTON OBENLAND JOHN PRIDDY WILLIAM COMBS MANUEL KASTNER GERALD FELDHAUSEN JOHN HAMON EARL RUFF HOWARD LEARNED NORMAN NELSON SUMNER LYONS ALLYN BRUNKE Tenor Saxophones Horns MAYNARD SOLT WILLARD BALDERSON CLIFFORD HARDING LAWRENCE NOBLE Baritone Saxophone MAURICE THOMPSON GLENN JOINES MAX MARTIN Bass Saxophone MILFRED PETERS LUKE SCHRUBEN WILBUR HANSON SIDNEY NORTH Trumpets CHARLES POWELL EVERETT LARKIN GLENN RAWLINS EDGAR COOPER Trombones J. H. COOLIDGE GALEN NOLDER WILLIAM SELLS HOWARD BLANCHARD VIRGIL BELFIELD MAX BURKE H. M. McpADDBN CLARENCE COOPER KENNETH DAVIS HAROLD RANKIN VORRAS ELLIOT RALPH HAHN CURTIS COB VIRGIL UNRUH WILLIAM LACY LE ROY DAVIS DON NUTTER GERTRUDE HARTZELL MERLE BERGER FRED SONGER CURTIS STEELE BYRON SWAIN Baritones ALLEN BALLARD BRUCE ROLF V. SCHANFBLT C. P. HOWENSTINE HARRY JOHNSON VIRGIL INGRAM LAWRENCE WADSWORTH JOE COOK VELMA HAHN R. A. PAIGE MARY BELLE KIRK WALDO WILMORE ESTHER WIEDOWBR HELEN McCAULEY Basses MERLE Ross VICTOR MERRIFIELD JOHN BRYAN EUGENE COLLINS LESLIE BRYSON OLIVER COOK CARL OSSMANN, Drum Major Basses THURMAN MATHIAS WILLIS JORDAN MAURICE SCHRUBEN LA VELLE SCHRUBEN WADE CRAWFORD A. R. MUNNS Snare Drums CHARLES MOORMAN HARLAN RHODES WILLIAM DAVIS WALTER SMITH NED SAMUELS Xylophone CHARLES MOORMAN Tympani JOHN BURKE Bass Drum HOWARD KIPFER HAL McCoRD Cymbals PHILIP ROCKWOOD BILL FITCH Property Men ALFRED DORMAN JOHN HAMON B COLLEGE ORCHESTRA LYLE W. DOWNEY Conductor first Violins MAX R. MARTIN, Concertmaster MILLARD KNOCK EMILY RHUMOLD MARJORIB PYLE JOSEPH SLECHTA DBEDA LOUISE DRAKE DsVBRE UHLER ELIZABETH RANGER WILBUR WAHL ROBERT PURDUE Second Violins FLORENCE WILTSE VIOLA BARRON Louis RUPNER LAURENE ORTON Lois SLOOP Violas LA VARE FOSSNIOHT R. H. BROWN Cellos DR. J. H. HALL Cillos ASHLEY MONAHAN FRANCES POTTER MAURICE SCHRUBEN String Basses DR. ROGER SMITH MRS. W. R. BRACKET Harp MRS. R. H. BROWN Piano MAXINE BROWN Oboes BILLY FITCH HAL McCoRD Clarinets RALPH VAN CAMP BENJAMIN MARKLEY EUGENE ROE Bassoons PROF. E. V. FLOYD PROF. E. K. CHAPIN HARRY HINCKLEY French Horn CLIFFORD HARDING Trumpets CHARLES POWELL MADGE MAUPIN EDGAR COOPER KENNETH DAVIS Trombone BRUCE ROLF Tuba THURMAN MATHIAS Tympani and Percussion C. E. MOORMAN J. W. BURKE II [Page )}5] COSMOPOLITAN CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, a club of foreign and American students, was founded May, 1921. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of brotherhood among students of all nationalities, develop among them a better understanding, develop the spirit of human justice and co-operation, for the betterment of humanity. CARL MARTINEZ First Semester President ANDRE AUDANT Second Semester President LOREN ALLISON ANDRE AUDANT RODNEY BABCOCK BAHA BAKRI NADIM BARUDI BAUDELIO CARDENAS LOUISE DAVIS First Semester CARL MARTINEZ - - - - WILBUR McDANiEL ANDRE AUDANT - MARTHA DUNLAP - LOREN ALLISON - - - - HOWARD EDINBOROUOH ROBERT COPELAND - CLIFFORD YARDLEY LOUISE EVERHARDY - - - JESSIE McDowELL MACHIR FRANK DESOTO D. H. DE VlLLIERS MARTHA DUNLAP HOWARD EDINBOROUGH MAHMOND EFFAT LOUISE EVERHARDY JOE FICKEL OFFICERS President - - - - V ice-President - - - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Program Committee Chairman Business Manager Marshal - - - - Associate Editor - - - ADVISORY BOARD EARL LITWILLER MEMBERS EVA FILSON WALTER GILL RAYMOND HOEFENER ELSA HORN HELEN JOSEPH Y. S. KIM EARL LITWILLER ASSOCIATES Second Semester ANDRE AUDANT LOREN ALLISON MARTHA DUNLAP FRIEDA SLOOP ESTHER MORGAN WILBUR McDANiEL RAYMOND HOEFENER HOWARD EDINBOROUGH DOROTHY McLsoD RAYMOND HOEFENER OTTO LUDLOFF RUTH McCAMMON WILBUR MCDANIEL JESSIE McDowELL MACHIR DOROTHY McLEoo ROBERT MANNEN CARL MARTINEZ ALICE MELTON ESTHER MORGAN CARL OSSMANN FRIEDA SLOOP JULIUS T. WlLLARD CLIFFORD YARDLEY MYRTLE ZENBR W. H. ANDREWS ROBERT COPELAND GRACE DERBY ACHILLE HEBERT MARGARET KNERR EUSEBIA THOMPSON DEAN MARY P. VAN ZILE LUDLOFF DE VILLIERS AUDANT HOEFENER MARTINEZ ALLISON BARUDI McDANiEL COPELAND HEBERT DfiSoTO EFFAT MANNEN McLEOD SLOOP KNERR HORN THOMPSON JOSEPH MORGAN EDINBOROUGH KIM DAVIS YARDLEY (Page 356} KENT, E. BLANCHARD RINARD ROBERTS ROEPKE, R. ROEHRMAN PETERSON MARTIN KENT, C. McDANiEL DAVIS PFUETZE TREKELL MORPORD LYON GRESHAM POOLE PETERSON ROEPKE, M. SCHWEITER EDWARDS VAN CAMP GOULD COWDBRY ROEPKB, L. STOOPS BRILL CORTELYOU EBERHART SHEPEK MILES WEGERT, M. BRILL MOREHOUSB BUCK ELLIS WEGERT, A. SOCIETY OF DYNAMIS E Society of Dynamis w,as founded March 4, 1930. It seeks to encourage a JL full and vigorous expression of college life. To this end it brings together students from all divisions whose scholarship or whose initiative and leadership in various college enterprises, distinguishes them among their fellows. First Semester LYLA ROBPKB WILBUR McDANiEL GRACE MOREHOUSB ALICE BRILL CoRABELLE ToLIN HAROLD TREKBLL - OFFICERS f resident - Vice- President - Secretary - - Publicity Director Recorder - - Treasurer Second Semester WILBUR McDANiBL - JAMBS CHAPMAN GERTRUDE COWDERY - RALPH VAN CAMP ELIZABETH POOLE - RALPH CONRAD HOWARD BLANCHARD ALICE BRILL GRACE BRILL BARBARA BRUBAKER MARGARET BUCK JAMES CHAPMAN RALPH CONRAD MARY Jo CORTELYOU GERTRUDE COWDERY WILLIAM DAVIS ETHEL EBERHART NINA EDELBLUTE ANNA MARIE EDWARDS BEULAH ELLIS ALICE FINCHAM GRACE GOULD E. F. GRESHAM MARY HOLTON EARLE KENT HARRY C. KENT GLADYS LANGDON FREDA N. LEASURB ELIZABETH LORIMER MEMBERS MAYME McCRANN WILBUR MCDANIEL HOWARD MARTIN CARL MARTINEZ VERA MILES GRACE MOREHOUSB CLARK MORFORD VIRGINIA PETERSON ROBERT PFUETZE ELIZABETH POOLE MILDRED RATHBUN ANNA REED CLARENCE RINARD ROBERT ROBERTS STEVEN ROEHRMAN LYLA ROBPKE MABEL ROEPKB RAYMOND ROEPKE HlLDRED SCHWEITBR EMMA SHBPBK MONA STOOPS IONE STRICKLAND MARGUERITE STULLKEN CORABELLE TOLIN RUTH ANNA TREDWAY HAROLD TREKBLL SELMA TURNER RALPH VAN CAMP GEORGE VOPAT ALINE WEGBRT MARGARET WEGERT DOROTHY WHITE IVA ZIMMERMAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN R. W. BABCOCK LBO HUDIBURG E. R. LYON ERWINJ. Mi NM E. F. LEWIS J. C. PETERSON [Page 357 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Soprano: ELNA ANDRICK MARY BEACH DOROTHY BILLS MARGUERITE CHAFFIN LOUISE CLARK HELEN DOBSON HELEN DURHAM JEAN DURLAND MARGARET ELDER MEMBERS FRANCES FOCKELE FRANCES JACK LEONA MAAS EDNA MAXWELL CAROL MOORE ROBERTA POOLER ELSIE RUTH RAND MARGARET RATTS HELEN Row EDNA RUNCIMAN MABEL RUSSELL PAULINE SAMUEL BESSE TYREE OLIVE VAN PELT THELMA WILLIAMS Contralto: CAROLYN BLIM LUCILE CORRELL DOROTHY CRANS HILDA GROSSMAN Director ROSE GROSSARDT ROBERTA JACK ANNE KLASSEN MERRIDETH MANION MILDRED MASDEN MILDRED MILLER FRANCES MORLAN JUANITA WALKER Jo MARIE WISE RUTH STILES JACK, R BLIM DOBSON MORLAN RAND Row JACK, F. WILLIAMS 2 WISE CRANS DURHAM DURLAND POOLER CORRELL MOORE KLASSEN GROSSARDT CLARK VAN PELT MAAS MANICN BILLS WALKER ANDRICK RUSSELL ELDER FOCKELE Mi HER TYREE BEACH CHAFFIN [Page 35S] MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WILLIAM LINDQUIST, Director CHARLES STRATTON, Accompanist MEMBERS First Tenors A. E. CHASE D. E. COMPTON R. W. DUDLEY D. L. HEATH B. A. NEILL C. W. PANGBURN L. A. PEARMAN V. W. SILKETT L. E. STEINER Second Tenors CHESTER DOUGLAS G. S. Fox J. B. HANNA K. N. HEMKER W. S. HEMKER G. R. KENT J. P. KESLER R. D. MUSSER F. A. PEERY R. D. PERDUE E. E. REED W. WALLACE First Basses M. W. BICKFORD C. A. HAGEMAN C. A. HOLLINGSWORTH H. L. FRY G. M. McLsNON J. O. MILLER J. D. PORTER H. C. RHODES C. L. SHEPHERD R. W. SPIKER J. H. THOMSON J. H. WALTER J. N. WEAVER R. J. WILSON Second Basses F. M. BOZARTH F. E. EDLIN R. R. HADSELL H. O. HOCH S. V. LYONS B. E. MARKLEY R. M. RAILSBACK M. E. RINKER E. P. SCHRAG E. D. WARNER D. E. WEST MARKLBY HOCH PORTER HBMKER, W. REED WEST EDLIN HEATH KESLBR HAOEMAN PEERY MILLER WILSON WALTER BOZARTH SILKETT DOUGLAS PEARMAN SPIKER PERDUE HOLLINGSWORTH BICKFORD HANNA KENT FRY WEAVER MCL.BNON NEILL BOOTH Fox CHASE HADSELL COMPTON PANGBURN GRIFFITH RHODES RAILSBACK WALLACE THOMSON WARNER [Payt If 9] BONFIBLD PARRISH BREWER SCHULTZ CONDELL SPANGLER GRIMES TEMPERO NICHOLSON YEAGER THE FRIARS THE Friars, an organization for senior men, membership in which is based upon scholarship, 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. OFFICERS K. D. GRIMES - W. G. NICHOLSON C. C. PARRISH - - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS SAM ALSOP J. P. BONFIELD Q. V. BREWER F. R. CONDELL K. D. GRIMES W. G. NICHOLSON C. C. PARRISH E. S. SCHULTZ D. H. SPANGLER H. N. STAPLETON H. E. TEMPERO J. J. YEAGER [ Page 360} ORCHESIS ORCHESIS, a national dance group, organized at the University of Wisconsin. Established at Kansas State in 1929. It devotes itself to original creative work the re-creation of music, poetry, myth, and legend into the movements of the dance. OFFICERS JOSEPHINE YOUNG ...--.- ' -- President MAXINE HAWLEY - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS VELMA ALLEN JULIANA AMOS MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD MAXINE HAWLEY MARGARET HUGHES UNA IRWIN JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON JOHNNIE MOORE JOSEPHINE MASON MARIORIE PYLE MARJORIE RAMEY PAULINE SAMUEL VIRGINIA SHAFER JOSEPHINE YOUNG {Page 36 I] DEAN JUSTIN DR. BUSHNELL PROF. HENNEY ASST. DEAN DURLAND PHI KAPPA PH OFFICERS DEAN MARGARET JUSTIN DR. L. D. BUSHNELL - PROF. HOMER J. HENNEY ASST. DEAN M. A. DURLAND President Vice-President - Treasurer Treasurer OH! KAPPA PHI, an honor society, founded at the University of Maine in 1897, dedicated to the unity of - democracy of education, with membership open to honor students in all departments of American universities and colleges. The local chapter was established on November 5, 1915. Since the installation of the local organization in 1915, 852 candidates have been elected and initiated into the Kansas State chapter. There are 141 members on the 1930- ' 31 roll. Each year, the local chapter elects not more than ten per cent of the seniors and graduate students who rank highest in scholarship to membership in the organization. Faculty members who have evidenced superior achieve- ment in their profession may also be admitted to membership. [Page 362] Row LONG CALDWELL MARTIN LEARNED NIELSEN McDowELL COLVER BROWN LEVERETT TOMLINSON REGIER CORRELL SHENK COULSON HALL MUNDELL SOLT MUNZ EATON SMITH COPELAND KINO PHI LAMBDA UPSILON ALPHA EPSILON chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon was established at Kaasas State College March, 1931. It was formed from the local organization, P ' ji Lambda Psi. The purpose of the organization is to promote high scholarship and original inves- tigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. OFFICERS EMERY J. COULSON - ROBERT J. COPELAND MILES C. LEVERETT - MAYNARD H. SOLT - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marshal MARION J. CALDWELL R. J. COPELAND J. T. CORREI.I. E. J. COULSON M. L. EATON C. R. GERARDY M. R. HUBBARD H. K. LEARNED MEMBERS M. C. LEVERETT J. B. LONG F. S. MARTIN M. L. McDowELL H. MUNDELL W. G. MUNZ E. M. REGIER C. Row J. H. SHENK F. L. SMITH M. H. SOLT W. TOMLINSON DR. C. W. COLVER, Sponsor In Faculty.- DR. WILSON F. BROWN DR. J. L. HALL DR. R. F. NIELSEN DR. W. A. VAN WINKLE {Pag! 363} BOWERSOX I RUBAKER CORRELL EBERHART HUGHES LAMBRECHT NICKELS SKINNER TOLIN WYANT PRIX is an honorary junior women ' s organization, founded at Kansas State in 1916. Not more than fifteen girls may be elected each year, on a basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and participation in college activities. Membership remains secret until the election of new members each spring. OFFICERS HELEN K. WYANT HELEN HUGHES - LUCILE CORRELL - RACHEL LAMPRECHT JOSEPHINE SKINNER President, First Stmtstcr President, Second Semester V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marshal VERA BOWERSOX BARBARA BRUBAKER LUCILE CORRELL ETHEL EBERHART MEMBERS HELEN HUGHES RACHEL LAMPRECHT VIVIEN NICKELS JOSEPHINE SKINNER CORABELLE ToLIN HELEN K. WYANT [Page 64 BURT DARDEN JOHNSTON NELSON PORTER SLOAN MORTAR BOARD X TORTAR BOARD, an honorary organization of senior women, founded May 26, 1928, to: (a) co-ordinate AVi the interests, activities and ideals of women students; (b) to encourage among women students high standards of scholarship and to interpret and maintain the traditions and customs of the college; (c) to co-operate with the council of the Student Governing Association in such matters as specified in the by-laws. OFFICERS HELEN SLOAN - NEVA BURT - - - MARGARET DARDEN - DORINE PORTER - RUBY NELSON - GERALDINE JOHNSTON - - President Vice-Presidtnt Stcretary Treasurer Marshal Historian NEVA BURT MARGARET DARDEN MEMBERS GBRALDINE JOHNSTON RUBY NELSON DORINE PORTER HELEN SLOAN [Page 36i] THE SORCERER ' TpHE department of music under the direction of Prof. William J_ Lindquist has been for the last few years one of the most active publicly of all departments in the college. Members of the faculty are continually performing for some special occasion. Special music for student assembly and many social functions is furnished by the music faculty and by students majoring in the department. The salon orchestra plays for a number of functions during the year. The symphony orchestra plays a special concert at least once during the term. The band plays for athletic contests and gives two concerts, one in the fall and the other in the spring. The department gives a number of faculty and student recitals. The glee clubs and college chorus present one or two oratorios during the year and usually an opera. The opera for this year was abandoned in order to prepare for the possible appearance of the Freiberg Passion players, which, if obtained, would require the assistance of the college chorus in the presentation. PROF. WILLIAM LINDQUIST CAST OF THE SORCERER, OPERA PRESENTED APRIL 25 AND 26, 1930 [Page 366] VAN ZILE HALL PIERCE VAN ZILE was most in- fluential in 1926 in securing the con- struction of a girls ' dormitory on the north- east campus. Van Zile hall, named in her honor, provides an ideal home for college women at Kansas State college. MRS. NINA M. RHODES Housemother OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester KATRINA ESKELDSON President HELEN HARRISON Secretary DORIS BRAMWELL Treasurer MARGARET MARTIN Social Chairman OPAL MAE PORTER President NORMA SAYRE Vice-President ELSIE FLINNER Secretary MARGARET BATTORF Treasurer Pag, !67] BuRGIN CHASE DEXTER FREEMAN JOHNSON JONES McCuLLEY McCuLLOH PFUETZE QUENZER Ross VAN PELT INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL THE purpose of the Inter-Society Council is to sponsor and encourage literary activities and to afford a means of establishing closer relationship between the different societies. Some of the activities participated in by all of the literary societies were debate, oratory and play contests. The Franklin Society won the debate; Anna Marie Edwards, of the Franklin Literary Society, won the oratorical contest; and the Hamilton-Ionians won the play contest, the Alpha Betas placing second. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ARNOLD CHASE ------ President - ARNOLD CHASE MAXINE WICKHAM ------ Vice-President - - - ROBERT PFUETZE HELEN VAN PELT ----- Secretary - - - - WINIFRED JOHNSON ROY SELBY ------- Treasurer - - - - MARSHALL McCuLLOH EVERETTE Ross ------ Marshal - - - - OTHO KOONTZ FRANCES HESTER ------ Campus Chest Alpha Beta: EVERETTE ROSS OTHO KOONTZ Athenian ROY SELBY FRANK FREEMAN MEMBERS Brcuning MAXINE WICKHAM DOROTHY DEXTER Euradelphian ESTHER QUENZER LESTA LAWRENCE Franklin PAUL PERRY MARSHALL McCuLLOH FRANCES HESTER Hamilton ROBERT PFUETZE DALE JONES Ionian WINIFRED JOHNSON HELEN VAN PELT Webster ARNOLD CHASE E. P. McCuLLEY Sponsor: LILLIAN SWENSON (Page 368} A PPL COLLINS COMBS EDINBOROUGII FREEMAN GINGRICH GRAHAM HARNESS JORDAN LOWE McCoRMICK MclNTIRE MILLER MOLINEUX NAYLOR NEWMAN NIXON NORTH WARNER WINTERS YARDLEY First Scmtitir EARL C. NORTH - ROY N. SELBY - C. WILBUR NAYLOR T. R. GINGRICH - F. GERALD WINTERS H. C. EDINBOROUGH - SPENCER W. GRAHAM F. GERALD WINTERS - G. U. COMBS - T. R. GINGRICH - T. A. APPL E. F. COLLINS G. U. COMBS C. C. CRANE J.J. CRESS H. C. EDINBOROUGH F. R. FREEMAN SPENCER GRAHAM T. R. GINGRICH C. E. HARNESS WILLIS JORDAN A. E. LOWE ATHENIAN OFFICERS President - - - - - V ict-Presidmt - - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer - - - - Critic - Marshal - Chairman Board of Directors - Chairman Program Committee Parliamentarian MEMBERS R. E. McCoRMICK A. S. MclNTIRE F. S. MARTIN J. B. MILLER C. R. MOLINEUX C. W. NAYLOR PROF. W. E. GRIMES, Faculty Advisor Second Semester EUGENE F. COLLINS - F. G. WINTERS - CLYDE NEWMAN SIDNEY B. NORTH - H. C. EDINBOROUGH CLARENCE E. HARNESS - EARL C. NORTH ROY N. SELBY - RODNEY W. WARNER ROY N. SELBY C. NEWMAN L. F. NIXON E. C. NORTH S. B. NORTH R. E. RODERICK R. N. SBLBY G. A. SHOW DALE VAWTER R. O. WARNER L. A. WlLHELM F. G. WINTERS C. R. YARDLEY [Page )69 DuNNINGTON Ross COWAN HlLLER DE GEER ROEHRMAN BURNS TOTTEN BURGIN HINCHSLIFF WICKERS HIRT KIRK MARTINSON FRYE KOONTZ HALL SMEDLEY CHRISTENSEN JOSEPH McGiLL LOOMIS ALPHA BETA TMPROVEMENT in forensics, oratory, and general literature, and for the promotion of friendship and morality 1 was the purpose for which the founders of Alpha Beta literary society established the organization in 1868. Besides participating in Intersociety Debate, the organization carries out an extensive program of parties, dances, and hikes for the social entertainment of its members. There are twenty-nine members in the society, which is open to both men and women. First Semistir E. L. Ross MERLE BURGIN - MABLE HALL - KEITH HINCHSLIFF LAURENCE MILES HAROLD TOTTEN OTHO KOONTZ OFFICERS President - - - Vice-president Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Marshal Critic ... Second Semester MERLE BURGIN KENNETH CORNELL LAWRENCE KURTZ LORRAINE MARTINSON HAROLD TOTTEN HELEN JOSEPH GEORGE GRAHAM MEMBERS JOHN BLASDEL MERLE BURGIN ALVIN BURNS N. O. BUTLER WILLIAM CHALMERS BLANCHE CHRISTENSEN KENNETH CORNELL DONALD COWAN MARVIN DE GEER KENNETH DUNNINGTON VERNON FRYE GEORGE GRAHAM MABLE HALL LUCILLE HILLER KEITH HINCHSLIFF CAROLYN HIRT HELEN JOSEPH MARY BELLE KIRK OTHO KOONTZ LAWRENCE KURTZ LOLA LOOMIS EDNA MC LL CARL MARTINEZ LORRAINE MARTINSON STEVEN ROEHRMAN E. L. Ross MYRTLE SMEDLEY HAROLD TOTTEN MARGARET WICHERS [Page 370] KISTLBR SIMMONS McCROSKEY WILSEY MATHER DEXTER PERRY HOYT EDELBLUTE LATIMER COOK McCoRMiCK BROWN RABURN WICKHAM BURT CAPPER ANDRES, L. SCHROETER MOREHOUSE TREDWAY WOOD McBRiDE ANDRES, M. BEACH NOELL BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS LOULA SIMMONS GRACE ZELLER NINA EDELBLUTE BETTY WAOSTAFF MILDRED PORTER RITA BROWN - DOROTHY DEXTER VELMA CAPPER DOROTHY RABURN - - President Vice-Presidtnt - Recording Secretary Carres ponding Secretary - Treasurer Marshal Pianist Chorister Chairman of the Board LYDIA ANDRES MYRTLE ANDRES MARY BEACH RITA BROWN EDITH BURT VELMA CAPPER RUBY STOVER CONNELL HELEN COOK DOROTHY DEXTER NINA EDELBLUTE Avis HALL MARIE JBRMARK RUTH KISTLBR PHYLLIS LATIMBR MEMBERS MILDRED McBRiDE ETHEL McCoRMiCK MARY McCROSKEY CAROLYN MATHER FREDA MONFORT GRACE MOREHOUSE JULIA NOELL MARGARET PERRY MILDRED PORTER DOROTHY RABURN EVELYN REBER EUNICE SCHROETER NINA SHERWOOD LOULA SIMMONS VIRGINIA Sri in BETTY WAGSTAFF MAXINE WICKHAM ALICE WILSEY MILDRED WOOD GRACE ZELLER }7I ALBRIGHT ANDRICK BARRY BOZARTH BRILL BRITT CAMPBELL DILSAVER EADS FLINNER FORRESTER GRAHAM LARSON, D. LARSON, N. LAWRENCE McCLINTOCK OBRECHT PAULSEN PORTER, D. PORTER, O. QUENZER ROCKEY SAYRE SHEDD SAWYER TRIBBLE EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS NELLIE DILSAVER VIVIAN ALBRIGHT LOUISE BARRY - NORMA SAYRE MIRIAM EADS BEULAH LEACH ESTHER QUENZER ALICE BRILL - - President Via-Prtsidtnt - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - - - Treasurer Marshal - Assistant Marshal - Alumni Secretary INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES LESTA LAWRENCE LOUISE CHALFANT DOROTHY ALLISON VIVIAN ALBRIGHT ELNA ANDRICK GRACE BRILL ALICE BRILL LOUISE BARRY LOUIE BRITT EVA BROWNEWELL ALICE BOZARTH MARCINE CAMPBELL NELDA CARSON LOUISE CHALFANT NELLIE DILSAVER MIRIAM EADS BURDEAN FALEN ELSIE FLINNER MILDRED FORRESTER MEMBERS GERALDINE GOURLEY RUTH GRAHAM HARRIET HEALEY NEVA LARSON DOROTHY LARSON BEULAH LEACH LESTA LAWRENCE KATHERINE McCuNTOCK REBA MILLER ESTHER MUNDELL DOROTHY OBRECHT RUTH OSBORNE NINA PAULSEN DORINE PORTER ISABELLE PORTER OPAL MAE PORTER ESTHER QUENZER ESTHER ROCKEY NORMA SAYRE FLOSSIE SAWYER HELEN SHEDD ALICE TRIBBLE AGNES WOLKENSDORFER ESTHER WARD DOROTHY WEBSTER LOIS WlNDIATE Page AKER BOYS CRAWFORD FILSON FREEMAN GOODYEAR JOHNSTON PFUETZE REED RUTH i TEDMAN ONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PAULINE AKER MARGARET BENNETT MARGARET BOYS VADA BURSON DORIS BUTRUM THELMA CHILD FRANCES CONEY MARCIA CONRAD ELIZABETH CRAWFORD RUBY COLONY IONE CLOTHIER ESTHER DURGAN HILMA DAVIS LOUISE DAVIS First Semester HELEN VAN PELT - GBRALDINE JOHNSTON RACHEL LAMPRBCHT MARY ALICE SCHNACKB DAPHYNE SMITH ELIZABETH CRAWFORD AGATHA DUGAN MARTHA DUNLAP MILDRED EDLIN KATRINA ESKELDSON EVA FILSON EDNA FINDLBY ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM GERALDINB FREEMAN THALIA FOLLMER LEONICE FISHER LETHA GOHEEN MARGARET GOODYBAR Lois GRAHAM HELEN HARRISON OFFICERS President - - Vice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - - Chairman of Board MEMBERS WINIFRED JOHNSON GBRALDINE JOHNSTON Louise JOHANNES JENNIE KARNS RACHEL LAMPRECHT ELISE LAMBERTSON LBONA MAAS EDNA MAXWELL MERNA MILLER MARJORIE MOULTON EMMA Lou MANCHESTER MILDRED MBLLINGER LUCILLE NELSON RUBY NELSON Second Semester GERALDINB JOHNSTON RACHEL LAMPRBCHT ETHEL WELLS ELIZABETH PFUBTZB MARY ALICE SCHNACKB SELMA TURNER ELIZABETH PFUBTZB IRENE PIPER ELIZABETH POOLE ERMA PERRY ANNA REED THELMA REED MABEL ROEPKB MABEL RUTHI HARRIET REED MARY ALICE SCHNACKE GERTRUDE SBYB FRIEDA SLOOP HELEN SMBRCHEK LIBBIE SMERCHEK DAPHYNB SMITH Lois SCRIPTER Lois SLOOP FERNE TANNAHILL HELEN TEDMAN SELMA TURNER MARIAN THOMPSON HELEN VAN PELT OLIVE VAN PELT ETHEL WELLS LAURA WARD [Pagt 373} MARX FERGUSON HULLAND HAMON STEWART McCuLLOH VOPAT FREELAND OWSLEY PEMBLETON LAFOLLETTE BARRE CHITWOOD NORRIS EDWARDS RUNDLE PAINTER STOOPS WEGERT, A. BUCK SHEPEK GOULD ALEXANDER WE OERT, M. HODGSON PERRY RAWLIN MILLER FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester MARGUERITE STULLKEN MARSHALL McCuLLOH - IDA CHITWOOD ALINE WEGERT PAUL PERRY - - - DALE NORRIS - OFFICERS President - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Critic - - - Second Semester ALINE WEGERT PAUL PERRY VERONA PARK RUTH MILLER JOHN FERGUSON HELEN PEMBLETON PEARL ALEXANDER BERTHA BARRE MARGARET BUCK IDA CHITWOOD ANNA MARIE EDWARDS VERONA PARK JOHN FERGUSON MARVIN FREELAND GRACE GOULD ROBERT HODGSON E. H. HULLAND DOROTHEA LAFOLLET LAWRENCE MARX MEMBERS ELLA JANE MEILER RUTH MILLER ZOLA MILLER MARSHALL McCuLLOH EMILY McKENZiE DALE NORRIS CAROL OWSLEY EDITH PAINTER HELEN PEMBLETON PAUL PERRY GLEN ROLAND AILEEN RUNDLE WILLIAM SELLS EMMA SHEPEK RUSSELL STEWART MONA STOOPS MARGUERITE STULLKEN BESS TYREE ALINE WEGERT MARGARET WEGERT Patte 37 4 ELLIOTT THACKREY VAUTRAVERS TOMLINSON BELL PLOGER ACKERMAN FLETCHER PFUETZE McMuLLEN CHASE SANDERS CROOKE TREKELL DICKEN MEYLE CONRAD HUGHES ROBERTS FlCKEL CuLHAM MlLLER WlLSON HoLLINGSWORTH CLARK TEMPERO, F. THOMPSON TEMPERO, H. GREEN HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester HAROLD TREKELL DALE JONES MAX WELLS ROBERT PFUBTZE RAYMOND PATTERSON RAYMOND HUGHES - OFFICERS President . . - Vice- President - Treasurer - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Marshal - Second Semester HOWARD TEMPERO FLOYD TEMPERO RAYMOND HUGHES CLARENCE HOLLINGSWORTH ELMER CLARK HAROLD TREKELL MEMBERS F. G. ACKERMAN LOREN ALLISON L. ARNBTT O. BARAN WALTER BABBITT J. BELLA E. BENNETT WM. BRAUN F. BOOTH M. CHASE ELMER CLARK CLARENCE COLLINS RALPH CONRAD A. CROOKE CHESTER CULHAM T. DlCKBN F. EDLIN V. ELLIOTT C. EMIL GEO FLETCHER A. B. GREEN R. HUGHES E. HELENA C. HOLLINGSWORTH JOHN HANNA DALE JONES GLEN JAMES RUSSELL JAMES E. KARNS W. LEE H. McCLURE C. McMuLLIN W. MEYLE GRANT MILLER LOYAL J. MILLER MARVIN NAYLOR R. PARKER L. PECK R. E. PFUETZE A. PLOGER E. REED J. ROBERTS M. SANDERS V. SIBBERT J. ScHAFER V. STEWART J. SMERCHEK F. TEMPERO H. TEMPBRO F. THACKRBY WM. TOMLINSON P. THOMPSON H. TRBKBLL D. TURNER M. E. VAUTRAVERS L. E. WAKEMAN M. WELLS (Page ) 5] MERONEY VAUTRAVERS ENGLE WARE VESPER PARSHALL MUE CHASE HAR] McCuLLEY HENDRICKSON WILSON DENTON FLENTIE WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS F. A. MUELLER H. B. HARPER G. R. KENT - - R. G. HENDRICKSON H. C. PARSHALL G. GILLESPIE - F. M. BoZARTH P. B. VAUTRAVERS C. WARD - - - Prcsidtnt V ice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary - Treasurer Critic Program Chairman Marshal - Assistant Marshal BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. P. McCuLLEY, Chairman J. L. WILSON, Sicond Member Q. F. DENTON, Third Member F. M. BOZARTH R. CAMPBELL A. E. CHASE Q. F. DENTON K. V. ENGLE J. L, FLENTIE G. GILLESPIE H. B. HARPER R. G. HENDRICKSON R. JOHNSON MEMBERS C. KEITH G. R. KENT E. P. McCuLLEY T. E. MERONEY F. A. MUELLER J. O. OWEN H. C. PARSHALL P. B. VAUTRAVERS Q. R. VESPER C. WARD D. R. WALKER J. L. WILSON C. M. WORTHY (Page 376} CRAWFORD SPARKS HOLMAN DURHAM SEXSON JOHNSON SMERCHEK, H. FREEMAN SEYB HEDGE TEDMAN ALLEN WOOD DUGAN McBRIDE CHALFANT REED HAWLEY RONIGER DOCKING McCLiNTOCK PIPER WICKHAM AKER STORER LEWELLEN SMERCHEK, L. KAPPA BETA T7 APPA BETA was founded at Kansas State on November 26, 1913, by Rev. J. - - - David Arnold. Its purpose is to establish and maintain a friendly relationship among student women of the Disciples of Christ. A dinner meeting is held in the church basement every third Tuesday. OFFICERS MAXINB WICKHAM - EDNA ALLEN - BESSIE SPARKS LIBBIB SMERCHEK - ELIZABETH CRAWFORD PEARL DOOLEY - President Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Alumni Secretary PAULINE AKER EDNA ALLEN NEVA BURT OMA CARTER LOUISE CHALFANT VIRGINIA CHAMBERS MARY Lou CLARK ELIZABETH CRAWFORD FAIGH DAIGH VIRGINIA DOCKING DOROTHY DUGAN FLORENCE DURHAM HELEN DURHAM KATRINA ESKELDSON EVA FILSON GEHALDINE FREEMAN MARCELLINE HILL FLORY FREDA GRBBR LORRAINE HAWLEY IVALBE HEDGE MEMBERS MYRNA HOLMAN MARIE JOHNSON LENORB JONBS Lois LEWBLLBN CLARA DEANB McBRiDB MILDRED McBRiDB KATHBRINB McCuNTOCK ETHEL McCoRMiCK MARJORIE MOULTON ALETTA PECK LUCILB PIPER HELEN REED MARJORIE S. ROOT ELIZABETH RONIGBR GLADYS JOAN SCHAFFBR LOVA ScH LATTER ELSIE FBRNE SELBY HOLLIS SEXSON HELEN SMBRCHBK LIBBIE SMERCHEK BESSIE SPARKS MARIE SPERLING EMMA ANNE STORBR HELEN TEDMAN VELMA THOMPSON ESTHER WALTERS MAXINB WICKHAM DELTA WHITMORE MILDRED WOOD SPONSORS REV. AND MRS. J. DAVID ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. W. T. STRATTON MRS. THOMPSON MR. AND MRS. W. P. BLAIN {Page 377] KNOX SAYRE QUENZER BOHNENBLUST ANSDELL SHAWVER LAFOLLETTE WILSEY, ALICE. RUST STEPANEK JOHANNES GRAHAM JOHNSON JOHNSTON CONRAD GAGE BROWN PECK SIMMONS STOOPS WEYGANDT EDLIN MORGAN LARSON, D. DILSAVER ANDRES, L. EDELBLUTE WEETHEE PORTER WILSEY, ALMA BRADEN VAUGHT LARSON, N. ADAMS ASTLE LATIMER HUGHES ALLISON, MRS. BUCK ALLMAN CAPPER ALLISON, D. SMITH TOLIN MOREHOUSE TYREE TREDWAY ROGERS McGin, ANDRES, M. MILLER DIEHL COOK WEGERT, A. ALEXANDER ELLIS FOLLMER HILLER NOELL WEGERT, M. MILES McBuRNEY KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, national organization of Methodist university women, was founded at Kansas University in 1916, by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson. Iota chapter was founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, March 5, 1921. Mrs. Myron Collins, wife of the Methodist student pastor here at that time, was instrumental in the establishment of the local organization. There are now twenty active chapters in colleges and universities of the United States. Motto: Every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrow. OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding secretary Recording secretary Treasurer GERALDINE JOHNSTON NINA EDELBLUTE BERNICE WEYGANDT NELLIE DILSAVER MIRIAM EADS Chaflain Historian Pianist Sponsor Advisor ARLA McBuRNEY - CoRABELLB ToLIN EDITH FRITZ MRS. B. A. ROGERS REV. B. A. ROGERS MRS. O. E. ALLISON MRS. J. S. HUGHES PATRONESSES MRS. LUCILLE RUST HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ABE JOHNSON MRS. HERMAN WYLLI MRS. HARRY SMETHURST MRS. E. L. KNOSTMAN Manhattan, Kansas junction City, Kansas MRS. LAURA ROBINSON MRS. FREDERICK HAWKE MRS. H. E. WOLFE Chicato, Illinois - Alhambra, California Topeka, Kansas ALICE ADAMS PEARL ALEXANDER DOROTHY ALLISON MARY E. ALLMAN LYDIA ANDRES MYRTLE ANDRES JOYE ANSDELL LAFAUN ASTLE WILMA BARR MARY BEACH HAZEL BLAND MILDRED BOHNENBLUST EVELYN BRADEN FAITH BRISCOE RITA BROWN MARGARET BUCK VELMA CAPPER MARCIA CONRAD RUTH COOK RUTH CRAWFORD GRACE CRICK NELLIE DILSAVER FLORENCE DIEHL ESTHER DORGAN DOROTHEA DOTY MIRIAM EADS NINA EDELBLUTE MILDRED EDLIN BEULAH ELLIS VERNA EVELEIGH BERNADINE FINCH THALIA FOLLMER MILDRED FORRESTER MURIEL FULTON EDITH FRITZ MEMBERS AUREL GAGE ESTHER GOULD GRACE GOULD Lois GRAHAM ROSE GROSSARDT VIOLET HEER LUCILLE HILLER ANITA HUMBERT LEILA JAMES LOUISE JOHANNES WINIFRED JOHNSON Jo JOHNSTON JENNIE KARNS ZORA KNOX DOROTHY KRAUSE ELSIE KRUGER DOROTHEA LAFOLLETTB DOROTHY LARSON PHYLLIS LATIMER BEULAH LEACH MADGE LIMES MoLLIE McBRIDE ARLA McBuRNEY MARY McCROSKY GENEVA MCDANIELS EDNA McGiLL DAISY McMuLLEN MILDRED McMuLLEN VERA MILES GRACE MOREHOUSE ESTHER MORGAN FRANCES MORLAN SARAH MILLER LUCILLE NELSON VIVIEN NICKELS JULIA NOELL EVELYN NUZMAN LUELLA PARROTT MIRIAM PECK KATHRON PELTON ERMA PERRY ELIZABETH POOLE DORINE PORTER MILDRED PORTER ESTER QUENZER GAYL RUSSELL FLOSSIE SAWYER NORMA SAYRE MILDRED SHAWVER NINA SHERWOOD GALVESTA SIEVER DESSIE SIGG Lou SIMMONS ARVILLA SINGLY DAPHYNE SMITH MRS. PAULINE SMITH VIRGINIA SPEER MABLE STEINER LAURA STEPANEK MONA STOOPS CoRABELLE ToLIN BESSIE TYREE BEATRICE VAUGHT SYLVIA WEETHEE ALINE WEGERT MARGARET WEGERT MABEL WEIR BERNICE WEYGANDT ALICE WILSEY ALMA WILSEY [Page 37 S] DAVIS ElLER OwSLEY GRAHAM ScHOLZ DuNLAP PEPPIATT SMITH CuRTIS BuiKSTRA McCtURE BuCKMASTBR WALTIE McKlNNEY DuRLAND MlLLER GuSTAFSON HOYT PALMQUIST JOHNSON MILLER BLACKMAN McKfiNZiE BRAMWELL MANNEN SHEDD PYLE McKlNNEY MORGAN, MARY MORGAN, MURIEL RICHARDS OZMENT THETA PI r T HETA PI, an organization of Presbyterian girls, was founded at Kansas State in - 1923. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with religious conditions throughout the world, to familiarize them with Presbyterian history and government, and to encourage students to take an active part in church work. OFFICERS ALICE PEPPIATT ..--. f resident GLADYS BUIKSTRA -------- V ice-f resident HILMA DAVIS --- Secretary RUTH GRAHAM Treasurer MARTHA DUNLAP ---------- Chaplain LUCILLE ALBRIGHT DORIS BRAMWELL DOROTHY BLACKMAN ELSIE BORSCH LOUIE BRITT ALICE BUCKMASTER GLADYS BUIKSTRA ADALYNE COPFMAN OLA CURTIS MARGARET DARDEN HELEN DAVIS HILMA DAVIS JEAN DURLAND MARTHA DUNLAP BLANCHE DUGUID MARGARET EILER KATHRYN FULLINWIDER NINA MAE FREEMAN JEAN FERGUSON RUTH GRAHAM LETHA GOHEEN TRILLA GOHEEN GRACE MARY GUSTAFSON OPAL HOARD GENEVIEVE HOYT LEONA HAGSTROM MYRTLE JOHNSON MEMBERS MARGARET KELLY MIRIAM LANGMADE DOROTHY LANDESS LORENE LOBON DOROTHY MANNEN ALICE MAXIMER MERLE MARK MARJORIE MORROW ELSIE LEE MILLER MARY MORGAN MURIEL MORGAN VERA MARTIN FLORENCE McCALL TlIYRA McCLURE FLORENCE McKlNNEY KATHRYN McKlNNEY MARY McKsNZiE CAROL OWSLEY BETTY OZMENT MARJORIE PYLE LUCILLE PALMQUIST ALICE PEPPIATT MILA PISHNEY HELEN PICKRBLL ANNA REED KATHERINE REID THELMA REBD EUNICE REED MABEL RUTHI LEWIDA RICHARDS MARY SAYRE GERTRUDE SEYB RUBY SCHOLZ HELEN SHEDD LUGENB SMITH JUANITA SHIELDS loNE SOELTER ADA WEISE ANN WASHINGTON GRACE WALTIB GRACE ZBLLER ADVISORS Miss GRACE DERBY MissjESsiE MACIIIR MRS. DAN BLANCHARD MRS. A. B. CARNEY MRS. W. U. GUERRANT, SfOtlSOT MRS. SALLY DARDEN MRS. RANDALL C. HILL [Page }79 FULTON G. ACKERMAN JIM BONFIELD ADELAIDE HUTTER DON SCHAFER NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB was founded at Manhattan, in 1913, to promote and encourage sound morality, to develop character, and to further the knowledge and practice of the faith among Catholic students. FULTON G. ACKERMAN ADELAIDE HUTTER - DONALD SCHAFER - OFFICERS President - V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FULTON G. ACKERMAN CLARENCE J. ALLEN JOHN S. BEDWICK MARGARET BENNETT ERNEST W. BENNETT JAMES P. BONFIELD JOHN F. BUTLER JOHN G. CASSERLY CECILIA CARLSON RAYMOND J. COHORST WILLIAM J. CONNOVER JAMES D. CORRIGAN ISABEL CUNNINGHAM RAYMOND J. DOLL EDWARD J. DYER LAWRENCE C. FROELICH LUCIA GASSER BERNARD K. GERAGHTY MARY HANLEY HELEN HALSTEAD HUGH H. HANNE HuoHj. HANNIFAN ADELAIDE HUTTER MARIE JERMARK JAMES G. KOCH AL J. KOSTER EDWIN KOT APISH AMELIA KROFT LOUISE LA FLEUR RUTH LUTZ LAWRENCE N. MARX ARNOLD A. MILLS JOSEPH P. MURPHY FfiANClsJ. PERKIER JAMES C. RICHARDS JOHN C. RIDGEWAY DONALD SCHAFER HENRY J. SCHWARTZ EARL R. STEGMAN Q. J. STEIN RAYMOND STREMEL LAUREENE SHEETZ CATHERINE WALKER AGNES WALKENSDORFER [Page 380] M M HIM LBWIS Student Worker EMMA HYDE Counsellor GRATIA BURNS Counsellor W. A. JONNARD Student Pastor THE WISE CLUB THE Wise Club, named in honor of Bishop Wise, of Kansas, is the formal organization of Kansas State students and friends of the Episcopal Church. It has regular meetings Sunday nights, and at other times, and acts as an executive body for all Episcopal students. It exists for the purpose of providing students with opportunities for friendship and service, and for church worship. MEMBERS HERBERT ANSET ROBERT COPELAND GEORGB HAHM RAYMOND HOEFENER C. F. HOLLER DARWIN KISSINGER ROBERT LENGQUIST EDWARD RARER CHARLES C. SEALE WHITNEY TEALL SHIELDS TRIGG JOHN WAMPLER DOROTHY BARFOOT HELEN BENTLEY MAXINE BROWN MARY CLARK DOREEN DAVIES LUCIA KIRKWOOD EDITH LAUCK MARIE LBMLBY MAURINE LEWIS PAULINE LENGQUIST BETTY PURCBLL HAZEL RONEY First Semester .RAYMOND HOEFENER - ROBERT LENGQUIST PAULINE LENGQUIST - OFFICERS President V ice-President - Secretary- Treasurer Second Semester MARY CLARK - ROBERT COPELAND DOREEN DAVIES HOEFENER DAVIES CLARK COPELAND LENGQUIST, P. LENGQUIST, R. [Page SSI] y. w. c. A. WE, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association at Kansas State, 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. The office of the Y. W. is in Calvin Hall, straight in from the south door on the east side. The membership totals 650 Kansas State women. You are welcome. Miss Dorothy Mac Leod, general secretary, would like to know you and help you. DORINE PORTER MARGARET DARDEN ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM CoRABELLE ToLIN CABINET - President Vicc-Prcsidint Secretary Treasurer DORINE PORTER, President HlLDRED SCHWEITER FRANCES BELL MARY Jo CORTELYOU MILDRED EDLIN BARBARA BRUBAKER JOSEPHINE SKINNER LUCILLE NELSON HELEN MANGELSDORF NELLIE DILSAVER GERALDINE JOHNSTON LOUISE DAVIS ELIZABETH PFUETZE HELEN K. WYANT DAPHYNE SMITH MARGARET CHANEY VIRGINIA PETERSON EDNA SOCOLOFSKY BEULAH LEACH ADVISORY BOARD Miss STELLA HARRISS, Chairman MRS. LUCILLE RUST Miss ANN STURMER MRS. R. M. KERCHNER MRS. C. E. REID MRS. JOHN HELM, JR. MRS. ARTHUR PEINE MRS. EUGENE GRAHAM MRS. G. H. DODGE DEAN MARY P. VAN ZILE MRS. F. D. FARRELL MRS. C. O. LA SHELLE LEACH MAC LEOD PETERSON CHANEY SKINNER NELSON SCHWEITER SOCOLOFSKY SMITH DARDEN JOHNSTON EDLIN CORTELYOU BRUBAKER PORTER BELL TOLIN DAVIS PFUETZE DILSAVER WYANT [.Page 3S2] Y. M. C A. DR. A. A. HOLTZ, Genera Secretary TO create an atmosphere of good Christian fellowship, to arouse an active interest among the men students in things morally nigh and worthwhile, and to be loyal to our school that is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas State. There has been a Y. M. C. A. group on the hill since the earliest days of the school. The first few years it was only an organization of the students with a student acting as secretary. Sam J. Adams was this student. Willis McLain was engaged as the first salaried secretary in 1902, and was here until 1912. The Y has alwavs been strong and influential on the hill and in student life. The present membership is about 600. The Y sponsors Campus Chest, the only charity drive allowed on the hill during the school year, and Ag Orpheum, sends out Hi-Y Extension teams, Gospel teams, Go-To-College teams, sponsors Student Forum, World Forum, and holds a variety of social entertainments and activities for the students during the term. BOARD DR. H. H. KING, Chairman DR. H. T HILL, Vice-chairman PROF. HUGH DURHAM, Treasurer JAMES BONFIELD, Recording-secretary PROF. CHARLES SCHOLER CHARLES CORSAUT, Coach DR. J. H. BURT JAY THOMSON, President WALTER E. MOORE JERRY WILSON E. L. AUKER RAY McMiLLiN KENNETH GRIMES FRED SEATON JAY THOMSON REV. C. A. NISSEN, Representing the Ministerial Union CABINET ORVILLB MOODY ROY Fox BOB PEYTON WAYNE SHIRES LUKE SCHRUBBN R. C. EYCHNER T T n ffj.fjf HOWARD TEMPERO TED SKINNER DON BALDWIN - JAMBS CHAPMAN - PHILIP LAUTZ - - First V ice-President Second V ice-President Third Vice-President - - Secretary Regional Representative MARVIN NAYLOP ACHILLES HBBBRT FRED SEATON ALVIN CROOKB ELBERT SMITH FORREST SCHOOLEY JOHN HANNA RUSSELL JAMES WILLARD HEMKER H. E. TREKELL ARNOLD CHASE LEONARD REES ELMER CLARK GEORGE GRAHAM HAL McCoRD DICK McCoRD GLEN JOINES J. D SMI KI m K RUSSELL SMITH LISLE SMELSER SELBY MOODY HEBERT McCoRD PFUETZE KESLER HEMKER SCHRUBEN, L. M. EYCHNER SCHRUBEN, L. R. LAUTZ SIDES Doc HOLTZ SKINNER CHAPMAN CROOKE KEITH McMiLLiN GRAHAM JAMES F ox TEMPERO THOMSON VAN CAMP BALDWIN CHASE !S3 GERMANN HANNA HOCH LAMBERTSON MUNSON MYERS NAUHEIM PECK TAYLOR WILSON THE KANSAS AGRICULTURAL STUDENT The Kansas Agricultural Student, a periodical published quarterly for students in the Division of Agriculture by the Agricultural Association. EDITORIAL STAFF ALONZO LAMBERTSON Editor-in-Chiej CHARLES W. NAUHEIM -- .... Associate Editor GAYLORD R. MUNSON ----------- Business Manager FRANK L. PARSONS - - Assistant Business Manager RALPH F. GERMANN - ----- College Nates LAURENCE A. PECK _-. Alumni Notes JOHN B. HANNA . . Farm Notes PROF. HUGH DURHAM ------------ Advisory Editor DEPARTMENTAL STAFF HARVEY E. HOCH WILL M. MYERS - BRUCE R. TAYLOR - JOHN L. WILSON - WILMER A. MEYLE - LEROY A. WILHELM Agricultural Economics Agronomy - Animal Husbandry - Dairy Husbandry Horticul ture Poultry Husbandry [Page 184} TAYLOR LAMPRECHT DICKENS SEATON THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN THE Kansas State Collegian, official newspaper, is published twice weekly throughout the college year. The policy and management of the newspaper is left in the hands of the staff, elected by members of the Collegian Board. Although the publication is sponsored by the department of Industrial Journalism, any student enrolled in college is eligible for a staff position. COLLEGIAN BOARD RICHARD DICKENS EDITH DOBSON CATHERINE HALSTEAD, Pint Semester HAROLD TAYLOR PROFESSOR C. E. ROGERS RACHEL LAMPRECHT, Stcond Semcsttr COLLEGIAN STAFF Pirn Stmctler HA HOLD TAYLOK. Editor HAROLD TAYLOR, Editor Second Semester EDITH DOBSON, Art Cnttc RACHEL LAWPRECHT, Feature Editor FRED SEATON, Sports Editor VERA WALKER, Society Editor HELEN SLOAN, Art Critic CATHERINE HALSTEAD, Art Critic QUENTIN BREWER 1 . . p , HELEN HALSTEAD, Art Critic EDWARD WOODS. The Snooper RACHEL LAMPRECHT f ' GLADYS DOWD SEATON, Society Editor RICHARD DICKENS, Business Manager FRED SEATON e _, EDWARD WOODS, Assistant Business Manager MAURICE DuMARs ipom td 01 JOHN REINECKE, Assistant Sports Editor HELEN SLOAN, Art Cnttc HAROLD HOI-MANN, The Snooper RICHARD DICKENS, Business Manager EDITH DOBSON HAROLD HOPMANN f Alilit - Own JJ [Page }ii BuRGHART CALDERWOOD CHALMERS CLARK CONDELL COMPTON COWLES DAVISON DURLAND FONES FRITZINOER GRIMES GUNN JENSEN KEWLEY LEVERETT MOHNEY NORTH PERRY REED RINARD ROHRDANZ STEWART KANSAS STATE ENGINEER The Kansas State Engineer, a periodical founded in 1915, and published monthly for engineering students by the Engineering Association, for the purpose of promoting unity and professionalism among students, faculty and alumni. This publication was among the first to become a member of the Engineering College Magazine Association. EDITORIAL STAFF O. M. MOHNEY K. M. FONES L. H. COMPTON MARION COWLES R. C. RHORDANZ - MILES C. LEVERETT - E. E. REED - CLARENCE RINARD GEORGE WILEY EARL NORTH Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Technical Editor - Campus Editor Alumni Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Photographer Humor Editor MANAGING BOARD C. M. RHOADES, ex-officio N. F. RESCH E. M. REGIER O. M. MOHNEY H. E. TREKELL K. D. GRIMES FACULTY ADVISORS PROF. J. P. CALDERWOOD ASST. DEAN M. A. DURLAND DEPARTMENTAL STAFF R. C. HAY L. M. BRYSON O. S. EKDAHL E. R. JENSEN M. H. DAVISON CHARLES GUNN F. R. CONDELL BUSINESS STAFF K. D. GRIMES - - Business Manager E. F. CLARK - - Associate Editor L. E. FRITZINGER - - Circulation Manager P. C. PERRY - Asst. Circulation Manager G. E. CAIN - Asst. Circulation Manager LOWELL BURGHART Advertising Manager C. W. KEWLEY Asst. Advertising Manager G. W. CRABB - Asst. Advertising Manager N. R. MEEK - Asst. Advertising Manager W. R. CHALMERS - Treasurer [Page 386] CONDELL SLOAN YEAGKR DAVIS KEITH ROYAL PURPLE BOARD FOR the second year, publication of the Royal Purple has been supervised by a Board of Directors. This supervision for 1930- ' 31 has been in the hands of two faculty members appointed by the presi- dent of the college, and three students selected from the student body at large by the Student Council. The faculty members are appointed for an indefinite period of service while the student members are newly appointed every year in March. The board which served for the year 1930- ' 31 was the same as for the year before. Professor H. W. Davis, head of the department of English, acted as chairman. Professor E. T. Keith, of the department of journalism and printing, was the other faculty member. Frank Condell, Helen Sloan, and James Yeager were the students on the board. The new board selected for the 1931- ' 32 publication has the same faculty members. The new students appointed were: Robert Alexander, Lucile Correll, and Leland Sloan. IP ,,3S7] THE 1931 ROYAL PURPLE THE end is here. Days of planning, preparation, and application are over. Gone are those sleepless nights with their attendant worries. We are through with writing persistent letters appealing to you to get that picture taken. We are through with calling for glossies from Brownie. No more is the engraver insistent for copy, and no more will the printer rave and rant over long distance for more pages. All this is passed. The 1931 Royal Purple is in your hands. Only one thing remains your verdict! Every yearbook, no matter how well or how poorly planned, is interesting. Pictures intrigue everyone, but those that portray the individual to himself or that depict friends or classmates, carry an added appeal. The difficulty for a staff then, lies not in this phase of publication, but rather in attempting an escape from the set pattern copied so often and followed all too easily in the annual field. We have attempted to make the 1931 Royal Purple different in makeup from any of its predecessors, and at the same time to have it truly represent the college as it is today. A divisional arrangement of class section and of activities pertinent to a division has been adhered to as closely as possible. General LES PLATT Editor in Chief KENNETH GRIMES W. M. MYERS Engineering Agriculture RALPH VAN CAMP W. J. PRICE ZEKE RICHARDSON Gmtral Science Veterinary Medicine Athletics JIM CHAPMAN Assistant Editor EDITH DOBSON Features ALVIN CROOKE DOROTHY LINGE JOHN JOHNTZ PAULINE SAMUEL Militarv Sororities Frattrnities Women ' s Athletics [Page 388} JlM BONFIELD Business Manager THE 1931 ROYAL PURPLE Science leads off in this divisional arrangement due to the fact that it is the largest division in enrollment, and because it is the only division in which all students throughout the college find themselves at some time or other taking a required or group of required subjects before they graduate. The remaining divisions, like General Science, have been arranged in the order of the number of students enrolled in them. 1931 will go down in economic history as a major depression year. In planning the 1931 Royal Purple the staff had two avenues open to it at the beginning of the school year. In order to cut expenses, pages could have been eliminat ed until the book would have ap- proached an album in makeup, or, a whole-hearted attempt could be made to produce a 1931 Royal Purple of the same caliber as its predecessors. After much discussion, the latter course was decided upon. Financing such a project has been a most difficult problem, and a constant worry. The end is here. All that we await is your verdict. We hope it will be favorable. CLAY RBPPERT Advertising Manager ETHEL EBERHART VERA WALKER VESTA WALKER CLARE HARNER Secretary Organisations Humor MILDRED SMITH Humor RACHEL LAMPRECHT Administration KENNETH THOMAS LESLIE SHAW Snapshots MARGUERITE CHAFFIN Home Economics DON SPANGLER Treasurer [Page 389] WEATHER Hot Air in this por- tion; higher temper- ature expected THE ANNUAL NOOSE EXTRA May we take you for a ride WOMAN, THE MYSTERY or so thinks Sam Alsop, S. G. A. member in a moment of weakness. Being of an analytical mind, he determines to get to the reason of things, and here he is read- ing Woman. Her Sex and Love Life. He said rather disappointedly when questioned, Aw. I didn ' t learn much. ETERNAL TRIANGLE is in evidence as we see petite Helen Louise Swan sneaking up behind George Boone. local aristocrat, and Mildred Beard, beau- tiful and fragile blonde of the younger set. But I do have pretty legs. Miss Swan is quoted as saying. Judge for yourself. CAUGHT IN A CHARACTERISTIC POSE Bob Parker, bold, bad man of 1221 Thurston. is about ready to put someone on the spot. He has applied in Hollywood but since the business depression has hit the westies, he is out of luck. There ' s dirty work ahead for Moustache Bob . SPIRITUAL SEANCES hold no terrors for Eli Daman. He has recently taken up spiritualism, finding it much more satisfying than the army. I want to get in practice in talking with persons far removed from me. because long distance calls to Canada will be terribly expensive. Daman combines the spiritual with the practical in a mar- velous way. Here he is in spirit, but his body is elsewhere. ARCH RACKETEERS are taking candy away from a child. Despite all attempts for justice, these tough guys have slipped through the hands of the S. G. A. and welfare boards unscathed. We want to make K. S. C. safe for racketeers. they said. So have started a campaign with the children, so that they may grow up with the right ideas. Quentin is quoted as saying. Start ' em out young. The Annual IMLL io TvieeL tke standards THE GUIDE TO MORE THAN 3OO HIGH GRADE FOODS ever. pleasing the public! First to introduce the luncheonette and free de- livery service in the Drug Stores of Manhattan. Managed strictly in keep- ing with the College at- mosphere, a clean store in every sense of the word. College Drug Store TED AND DAD Kansas State Faculty ... and Student Body We thank you for your patronage and hope to serve you in the future VARSITY THEATRE your favorite k HOUSE OF Hi T s [Page 392] The Annual A[oose HAL HEATH Junior Heath, alias Playboy Hal T. , notorious ingenue gin guzzler and alleged brains of many flaming youth rum orgies, was found early this morning stashed in the gutter at 928 Leavenworth. caught with the goods. When questioned as to the meaning of his position, Hand- some Hal only smiled and explained in gutteral noises that he was merely saving parking space for a friend. When asked about the bottles in his hip pocket, the playboy vehemently insisted that he had met with foul play. Someone has framed me! he screamed. Someone just wanted to get me caught! Hal T. was arraigned in court this afternoon but it is doubt- ful that charges will be of a serious nature as Junior ' s witnesses believe that Hal T. was only out muckraking again. f -f + Jack Going, famous Topeka. Kansas, gigolo, dubbed the Devil with the Women by the lonesome co-eds whom he serves, today signified his intention to resign from his position as gigolo at Kansas State College. Manhattan. Kansas. -4 Because of Going s southern accent and his stupendous power to sweep women off their feet with his come-hither look, the gigolo was very po puIarMn his work as escort to those unfortunate young ladies who do not rate dates and the news of his resigna- tion comes as a great shock to his huge clientele. There has been a great deal of speculation as to the reasons for Going ' s retirement. It has been rumored that the Devil intends to marry a cough drop heiress and settle down in the old home town; but the real reason, perhaps, was stated by Going in a personal interview this morning. It ' s getting awful. he confessed. Vm breaking too many hearts. When those women look at me and say. ' Those eyes, thos lips ' and then ask me to be theirs- 1 tell you I can ' t stand it. he screamed. 1 can ' t lead them on! After all I ' m just a gigolo. When asked what profession he intended to enter next. Going said he was undecided. He hinted that because of his many and varied experiences in his last profession, he has had opportunities from numerous individuals to be employed as squealer. f -f -f The reason serenaders don ' t get much house at the Tri Delta boarding club is that there are not many left to applaud by that time. WALKOVERS ARE FAMOUS for the friends they make and keep; the choice on the campus Teitzel Made is Custom Made The best looking boots on the campus are made by Teitzel, and were purchased through the Col- lege Shoe Store, exclusive agents. The COLLEGE SHOE STORE 1216 Moro WALKOVER BOOT SHOP Dial 3295 [Page 393] The Annual J oose TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC We thought we were drinking tan-lac, Mary Clark and Irene Poague were quoted when questioned about their actions one day. They were tripping merrily about the lawn riding broom and a mop pictures of unregulated play. We thought we were little children again. These two leaders of Manhattan society were heart-broken at their disgrace. It was not tan-lac, but lan-tac, a very powerful and intoxicating beverage that has been recently imported by Al Caponc, that they had drunk. Their sentence has not yet been determined, but probably they will be forced, to repeat their impromptu dance at the May fete. Don Wiggins, well-known social butterfly and prom- trctter. has been sued by all of his fair admirers for alienation of affections. It seems that he really went for a beautiful, husky- voiced crooner who was imported from Kansas City to vocalize for one of the parties. Since that night, he has been unable to recognize any of his once-weres . and hence has left a string of bleeding hearts. Incidentally, he has filed a counter suit for bank- ruptcy so someone will be left holding the sack. Frank Byrne, stool-pigeon frequenter of the Palace, has been arraigned before the local police court charged with being out for no good. Byrne, it is alleged, is a notorious intriguer of young college girls who spends all of his time in the drug store watching with hawk-like tenacity for beautiful young girls upon whom to force his presence. Court charges are rather vague, it is reported, because, al- though local authorities have suspected Byrne for some time and are quite sure that he is the man who is annoying the girls, nothing definite can be gotten on the pigeon because of the secrecy with which he works. HOTEL WAREHAM Rates $1.50 to $3. 00 H E L GILLETT Rates $1.25 to $2. 00 Coffee Shop DeLuxe in Connection Finest Dining Room in Central Kansas Aggie Alumni and Alumnae and Their Friends Always Welcome Operated by FRED BOONE SONS [Page 394} ' The Annual A[oose CHARGES WIFE BEATING hard service, and by Jove! It ' s only nine years old and, if it busts, I ' ll have my money back. So he beat me some more. she continued. He still wore the sardonic leer. At this, the crowd rose as one person and shouted, Lynch him! Lynch him!. ' ' The police began to throw tear ' gas bombs and soon the whole room was a mass of weeping people. Tears rolled down everyone ' s face as they formed in a huddle formation .ind sang Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. The judge pounded the table and shouted Order! Order! And again the crowd as a whole yelled. Cherry coke! The plaintiff at this time began to jump up and down to try to get the attention back u her fair self again. Whereupon, i he crowd started playfully to toss pineapples. The defendant here arose and shouted. God save the King! The crowd then rushed out to find the king, leaving Mildred and Alex alone in the court room. ' Let ' s forget it. said Alex, and to prove he was right, knocked hex out. As she came to. she murmured. My cave man! And Alex knew that the case woulcTnow be dismissed. YOUTH CONQUERS NEW WORLDS Cruelty, in its extremes! form, was the charge brought in court by Mildred Purcell against her now estranged husband, Alex Barneck. With tears raining from her expressive eyes, and her hands clenched with anger, the fair coed related the awful details of one time that was indicative of the tragedy. I was unsuspectingly standing near the car when, with a horrible shriek and a sardonic leer. Alex seized a fence post and beat me. At first I was too scared to holler, but finally I managed to yell. ' Stop, you fool, you ' ll break that stick. ' And he said, ' Shut up. for cat ' s sake, this post was guaranteed for ten year ' s Robert Dingbat Spilman, Jr., love baron residing at 1611 Laramie, is the principal figurt iiva palpitating and poignant love drama, the result of a whirlwind Lenten courtship with a girl from the big town. I tell you that girl had been around. She taught me things. the amorous swain has confided. New worlds have opened up for Spilman since that affair, and he now ' finds great pleasure in conversing vith his friends as to the intrigues and subtleties of amorous adventures. It is rumored that Dingbat intends to preserve his wealth of information in a book entitled. Why Women Go Mad Over Me. to be released sometime during the summer. This Space Provided by Walter E. Moore 120-1 30 Poyntz Ave. Phone 3333 FORD DEALER GOODYEAR TIRES [Page }] The Annual 7S[oose ttAUT Y TtiEATREl Presenting to you the most distinguished and most outstand- ing photoplay attractions over the Western Electric Sound System. The Dickinson Theatre is distinct in its presentation and offers you comfort amid luxurious surroundings. The entire personnel of the Dickinson Theatre is constantly alert to aid vou and to make you feel at home. Wareham Theatre The Wareham Theatre is centrally located and offers you the ultimate in sound projection over the new R. C. A. Photo- phone at a minimum admission price. The entire staff is al- ways ready to serve its patrons and urges them to come to their community theatre. Lewis B. Sponsler Your Friend and Your Manager [Page 396] The Annual A[oose Grand Champion of 1930, American Royal Boys ' and Girls ' Show; Irus Sauder, 4-H Club boy of Sabetha, Kans., and his Hereford junior yearling steer, which won the grand cham- pionship of the 1930 American Royal Junior Fat Stock Show. Sold by John Clay ft Co., at $1 per Ib. Bought by Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City. Weight, 932 Ibs. WHEN YOU SHIP TO MARKET . OR WANT STOCKERS AND FEEDERS CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Deal With JOHN CLAY COMPANY The Grand Champion Live Stock Commission Firm STOCK YARDS KANSAS CITY, MO. We also have our own offices at Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Joseph, Ft. Worth. Denver. Sioux City, St. Paul. Ogden [Page 397] The Annual GIRL SLUGS MANY Swinging a mighty bat and tossing a wicked ball, Eva Brownewcll has added another name to the list of those she has slugged. It was a gory game but Browney remained unconcerned and a smile played about her lips as another batter was knocked out. This is the jillionth, she said as she nonchantly drew out her knife and added another notch to her favorite bat. The game goes on. + -f -f Swede Salisbury, alias Little Boy Salisbury. was caught in the act yesterday. Slinging a buffalo down on the counter at the Aggie Rexall. he started a thorough search of the apple basket. Critically he weighed and sized each one and then cruelly put all but one aside. It was the last apple in the pile. I always get my apple. he is quoted as saying. Which accounts for his peaches and cream complexion. f -f -f At the official recognition chapel. Don Fulton, alias Hay- hay Fulton. was signally honored by being presented with a pair of white duck trousers, a blazer, purple and white cap, and a ukelele. The gifts were the donations of local sorority girls who have had dates with the youth. Other boys receiving donations from the girls in appreciation cf their exceptionally willing services were: Jim Richards, Buster Brown collar and Lord Fauntleroy jacket. Bas Boyd. swaddling clothes. Cecil Miller, a snappy pair of didys. Frank Prentup. greased nickle-plated boomerang. distinctive footwear COOK DILLINGHAM SHOE STORES, Inc. for ...and EVEN IN 1950 YOU ' LL RECALL .... the happy Aggie days . . the parties . . the picnics . . the sessions at the drug store . . and above all. . . how sweet you looked in those smart clothes. YOU ' LL RECALL .... how much we appreciated your patronage, and how we always gave our friends, the Aggies, the best obtainable, at College Budget Prices. MANHATTAN, KANS. JUNCTION CITY, KANS. PARSONS, KANS. COFFEYVILLE. KANS. FORT SCOTT, KANS. YOU ' LL RECALL .... all these things . . and send your daughters in to see us. For that we thank you in advance . . and wish you every success from now on. GARNETT, KANS. PAOLA, KANS. SEDALIA. Mo. NEVADA, Mo. LAMAR. Mo. Manhattan ' s Fine Department Store [Page 39S] The Annual J oose ' FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE REENACTED That age old ballad of Frankie and Johnnie has been repeated. Poor, beautiful Frances Jack thought she had found her man. She dared all, defied all for him. And Johnnie? He loved her, yes. But his love was a transient fleeting thing. Often he left her for some alluring blonde, or enticing brunette. Always he returned. However, yesterday Frankie grew tired of it all. Each time her man came back, she forgave, but could not quite forget. So. when all was quiet, late last night, she waited until her erring (Continued on Paff 400 ) IT IS TRUE We are far away from you, but we still remem- ber you. When in Lawrence, come to our leading cafe, where we take pleasure in serv- ing you. DE LUXE CAFE 711 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kans. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI [Page 399} The Annual (Continued from Page 399) lover returned, and then with no words or tears, she drew forth a pearl handled revolver and shot him on his reappearance. I didn ' t aim to do it I she cried when questioned. I loved him so. and trusted him for a long time. But I couldn ' t stand it any longer. Here the lovely and mournful Frances brought forth a dainty, lacy handkerchief, and demurely Hew her nose. Her long-lashed blue eyes were dim with tears. Unconsciously, she quoted that famous song when she said, He was my man but he done me wrong! Joan Lytle, famous blackmail and swindle artist, has been put on the spot, foiled at last by the man whose lover she has pretended to be for the past year. I ' ve found her out at last. Towner screamed as he put an end to his dizzy red-head sweetheart. Towner got the girl just as she was escaping through the back door of her dwelling house, 505 Denison, to hold tryst with Les Legs Beard, veteran rival of Towner ' s, who showed up again in Manhattan just as he was be- lieved scared out for good. You ' re going for a nice long ride. Towner had told the girl before he ended their romance. The kind you ' ve been trying to send me on. My pals were right. I should have gotten on to you sooner. The kid should have hung on to me. Towner has told his pals, It was me who dragged her around. She ' s a dead ' un now. Won ' t no one see her mug in public again. Gangland is astir over the killing because it was generally believed that the play-girl was too smart for her pal. Death rites for the girl victim will be held by the Cellar gang, which the girl deserted during her courtship with Towner, but who heroically re-claimed her for its own at the tragic death. YOUR NEEDS for the SUMMER by MAIL Write us for the Supplies you can ' t get in your home town. We will send them right out. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Text Books and Supplies Build 4 Home ....first! When you build you want good material, good service and appreciative treatment. The buyers of this space of- fer 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 BELT LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMBER CO. RAMEY BROS. LUMBER CO. BURGNER-BOWMAN-MATTHEWS LUMBER CO. {Page 400] The Annual DICKENS AN AI.GER HERO It will be a shock to all who have been thinking that Dick Dickens was a prince in disguise, or at least the secretary to the president, to learn that in real ity he is but a poor cook. Going (Continued on 404) JACK SPRAT Food Products High Quality Quality is foremost in the Jack Sprat line. An enviable reputation has been established for these excel- lent products. Economy On account of the High Quality and reasonable prices Jack Sprat has become the Friend of Economy. Letts- Melick Grocer Co., Manhattan, Kansas YOUH APPEARANCE is a factor which is constantly at work, either for you or against you , both inbusines5 and in social activities.!!!! Be certain of the impression you make with apparel rom Stevenson ' s CAMPUS SHOP DOWNTOWN 2 Stores Paqc 401] The Annual 7s[oose Vanity Fair MANHATTAN, KANSAS White Loaf Flour Bakes Everything Right! THE WILLIS NORTON CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS THREE ' REXALL STORES the best in drug store goods the best in drug store service AGGIE REXALL Aggieville KINNEY PETRICH 357 Poyntz FRANK M. CROOKE 231 Poyntz Crowder ' s Cleaners and Dye Works We are at your Service to help you, let it be School clothes, party frocks, or the daintiest fabric. We are always ready. SERVICE AND QUALITY 7s Our Mor ro 1109Moro Phone 2437 Owned and Managed by Mrs. M. Crowder Phone 1165 1 1 1 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Quality - Service - Comfort Juicy Steaks PAUL N. AGNOS, Proprietor Compliments Co-Op. Book Store [Page 402] The Annual ?S[oose Since The Year 1921 Since 1921 (seems a long way back, doesn ' t it?) we ' ve been down here at 1 1 8 North Fourth street, making ice cream and keeping in touch with Kansas State doings. We ' ve seen The Hill change a lot in those years: have seen the sta- dium and the beautiful library spring up, have seen the campus beautified, have seen crop after crop of students come and go. And, in all that time, we ' ve striven mightily to accomplish one thing: to keep Chappell ' s Ice Cream apace, to keep it modern, to keep it the best in its field. We believe we ' ve succeeded. Chappell Creamery Gibbs Clothing Company FASHION RITE SUITS FREEMAN OXFORDS MEN ' S AND BOYS ' OUTFITTERS 300Poyntz Dial 4220 YOUR OLD FRIENDS The Inter-State National Bank AND The Inter-State Cattle Loan Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI with combined capital assets of more than two and one-half mil- lion dollars, continue to function and to offer facilities which are as good as the best to the live stock interests throughout the great Southwest which it serves. Write to or Call on Us When in Need of Our Services Be Sure Your Furniture Bears the Abernathy Trademark! It Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction ABERNATHY FURNITURE Co. Kansas City, Missouri Pagt 40}] The Annual 7 [oose (Continued from 40 f) about the campus with his lordly air, no one would realize that several years ago he was but assistant to the assistant to the as- sistant (this goes on indefinitely) to the chef of that famous eat- ing house, the Citz-Rarlton. Starting at the foot as a boot black, he has risen now to head racketeer of the school. However, he reverts to his profession as chef thre times a day, since he has acquired a wife. Girl bandit and arch go-get ' im Dorothea Doty has finally been apprehended after her sensational two-fold robbery. She is accused by those who know of stealing the heart of the debonair man about town who answers to the name of Jay Kimball. Being most daring and hearty (having two by this time, hers and Jay ' s), she then dauntlessiy took his pin. Jay had always thought her on rhe up and up and, trusting soul, is determined not to prose- cute although friends, and foes, too. have repeatedly warned him, that these girls from Cunningham are too cunning for even such a leader of the younger intelligentsia. ;. - If fami ' iarity with the routine of putting out annuals is a requisite for the editorship. Willard Hemker is able to exhibit the best qualifications. He at least has good ideas as to just how much work the secretary should do. He took it upon himself to see that Ethel Eberhart had an intermission every five minutes, by calling her up that often if not more frequently, to see if she was work- ing, or looking for an excuse to quit. As it was. he learned so much about the job, that he has consented to write a book on the subject of secretaries. It will be entitled, Advice About Secre- taries, (by one who knows.) or She was just an editor ' s steno. but oh, what a type she was! Compliments -X.- Hal McCord HART, SHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS TMK NDWICA SAOP DELICIOUS STEAKS We buy our meats by special order from Kansas City DELIGHTFUL SANDWICHES You will enjoy them after the party REGULAR MEALS Open All Night GEO. SCHEU, Prop. 5TH AND POYNTZ THE UNIVERSAL SECURITIES AND AGENCY COMPANY 114 South Third St. Manhattan, Kansas Automobile Financing Department A local institution financing sales of auto- mobiles. Purchasers of automobiles in Man- hattan and its trade territory need not allow their automobile time sales paper to be han- dled out of town. A local company can do the job better. Insurance Department OUR insurance business was previously op- erated under the trade name of DeYoung 8 Bryant. This trade name has been discon- tinued. Your insurance business will be given the very best of attention. We are able to serve you with all lines of insurance in old and reliable companies. Only Complete Protection Protects [Page 404} The Annual 7 [oose HARD LABOR AT SUNSET AVENUE REFORMATORY After their sensational hold up of the No Sucha Bank and Trust company, these daring girl bandits were sent to the girls ' reformatory on Sunset Avenue, where they were sentenced for several years at hard labor. Unrelenting, defiant, here they are seen working on the rock pile. With pick and shovel they are whiling away the long hours of the day. We were innocent. they said. It was not our fault. The hold up was just the result of a friendly dare and being good sports, we took it. We did not realize the enormity of it. However, the examples of today ' s fearless and flaming youth are reaping the bitter wages of their folly. They have appealed their sentence, but are not very hopeful. WISHING YOU LOADS OF FEEDS They Live up to the Name! L. B. MORRIS, ' 22, District Sates Mgr. C. J. WlNSLOW, ' 28. Mgr. Retail Sales FRANK THOMPSON. ' 28, Mgr. Shipping Dept. Manufactured by SUCCESS MILLS, INC. 755 Livestock Exch. Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. (Page 405} The Annual (Compliments of The Champion Coated Paper f ; ...Company... ' Hamilton , Ohio . ' Makers of the paper on which this, the 1931 ROYAL PURPLE, is printed IVLanuJacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers ' and Publishers ' Papers, Cardboards and Bonds Over a Million Pounds a Day! DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: New York Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland Boston Saint Louis and Cincinnati [Page 406] The Annual Iff . Brow VIP maf your Portrait Official Photographer for the PURPLE [p , ton The Annual Kansas ' L arge s t a n d Finest ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 500 GUESTS Modern - Fireproof - Con v e n i e n t Owned and Operated by THE R I G B Y- G R AY H OTF. L C O M PAN Y JOHN RIGBY, President L. S. SEYMOUR, Manager [Page 408] The Annual 7s[oose WRESTLER TAKES FIRST FALL IN 20 YEARS Duke ErrittKton, champion heavy-weight wrestler and wealthy heir, has been put to the mat for the first time in his career. Nellie Ball, erstwhile amateur wrestler and clerk of the business office at Kansas State College. Manhattan. Kansas, has succeeded in flinging the professional in a hard-fought series of matches. Errington has met Ball on several different occasions, expect- ing an easy win each time, but finding, instead, that the matches ended in a draw. Witnesses at last week ' s bout report that Ball finally got her man with a head-lock and a strangle hold. Sport fans are surprised at the amateur ' s victory over the professional. They concede, however, that the match was ex- ceptionally well-fought, close, and exciting. In fact, so complete was the success of Ball that Errington has announced his plans to retire for awhile from his professional life. He has rented a modest bungalow where he intends to go through a period of intensive training to be given him by the amateur who threw him. f -f -f As a result of an investigation conducted by memb ers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, the chapter is planning a series of Sunday night dances to be held at their chapter house. The investigation included a survey of Sunset Park and various picnic grounds on Sunday night, and a secret questionaire passed out among fraternity men concerning their Sunday night past times. f 4- -f BREAKS OLD SIG EP TRADITION Although he was merely following an old Sigma Phi Epsi- lon tradition, namely hanging by his heels from the chandelier and pulling wings off of flys. Maurice Du Mars has been severely jounced by Nick Nicholson, official Sig Ep bouncer. Nick took it upon himself to end the famous old custom by booting Du Mars out of the window. Du Mars, when asked for a statement concerning the matter, only said these few words, Lord, forgive him I can ' t. f -f -f Here s the story of one who courted and lost at least he lost. It was this way. Brockway had a girl once, some time ago ' at the Alpha DeU house. And he let her go, not having the gift of prophecy and hence did not guess that she was going to get a nice, yellow Buick coupe. So she got her another daddy, a big-hearted Acacia, who had a C ar of his own. And saict Acacia had been plenty decent to her they had gone cakin ' . and steppin ' to parties both here and elsewhere. But one night, she broke a date with before- mentioned Acacia, for no reason at all. Her sister was not coming to town, neither had her Aunt Sarah died. She simply had a date with Brock. The end to this story is not yet. And now I leave you fair readers to guess whether the damsel with the lemon buggy will choose the gallant Acacia, or the wandering Brockway. And the moral to this story is: He wfio wanders farthest has the longest way to ' walk back! + ' + 4- Carl Ossman, haughty major domo of the band, has been thwarted in his suicideTSap fronT the water tower. When ques- tioned as to the motive he broke down and tearfully mumbled I asked a girl for a date and she didn ' t know who I was. I am crushed killed my spirit is, jaded. .Cruel world to think that there is someone at Kansas State who doesn ' t know me! It is believed that Ossman will recover. Alpha Theta Chi sorority believes in girls being taught the proper wayto change their names. As a first step towards prepar- ing the girls concerning the matter the ssrority has itself changed its name. They have become Zeta Tau Alpha, which makes them the last and first words in sorority 1. The United Stores Company operate fifty -five Grocery Stores in the State of Kansas. Two of these beautiful stores are located in Manhattan. They are a J 100% KANSAS INSTITUTION Owned and operated for and by Kansas people. [Pate 409] The Annual Rent 4 Carl AND HAVE TRANSPORTA- TION YOU ARE PROUD OF for Convenience Comfort Satisfaction Economy Dependable Cars Rent- A- Ford Phone 2 158 1 19 S. Third Manhattan Fruit Vegetable Company Located at Perry Packing Co. We Handle Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the Year Around Manhattan, Kansas Dial 43 1 1 Elite Cleaners lllOMoro Phone 3912 COE QUALITY SEEDS AND FEEDS Have Been Sold Since 1902 D. O. COE SEED 8 GRAIN CO. Office Warehouse 119E. 6th 2 12- 16 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas 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 purchasing power. 3 Because your business is appreciated and solicited. A. L. DUCKWALL STORES Downtown and Aggieville Boosting Live Stock Agriculture K.S.C. Daily Since 1881 KANSAS CITY DAILY DROVERS TELEGRAM [Pagt 410] The Annual 7S[oose Outstanding In Collegiate Social Activity HOTEL MUEHLEBACH Not only during the school year but especially through the summer vacation period. You ' ll find the hot summer months are successfully com- bated in the Muehlebach ' s din- ing rooms with invigorating, 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. [Pagt 411] The Annual 7 [oose The Pioneer Mortgage ...Company... KANSAS OKLAHOMA FARM LOANS Lowest Rates Liberal Options Prompt Service 5-7-10 Years Mulvane Building Topeka, Kansas Diamonds j Watches and Fine Jewelry BANGS CO. Jewelers Salina Manhattan Dodge City A Reliable Store for All Times Urges a New Trend Toward Prosperity J. C. Penney Co., 327 Poyntz Manhattan, Kans. Ready-to-Wear CLOTHING SHOES DRY GOODS Drovers National Bank Kansas City Stock Yards Cattle and Sheep Loans Our Specialty Favorable Terms Write or Call OFFICERS H. L. JARBOE, President GEORGE YOUNG, Vice President DEAN T. DAVIS, Cashier D. K. SNYDER, Asst. Cashier W. R. YOUNG, Asst. Cashier The Bank of Friendly Service [Page 412] The Annual 7 [oose You ' ll feel at home at THE LAST CHANGE Always the Student s Favorite SUNDAYS - EVENINGS AND PARTICULARLY AFTER THE PARTY A REPUTATION BUILT BY YEARS OF Prompt Service and Choice Food in a Congenial Atmosphere [Page 113] The Annual 7 [oose A KNOWLEDGE which will protect the dumb creation from un- necessary suffering; a knowledge which will check the progress, or promote the eradication of transmissible infectious dis- eases; a knowledge which will save the State from loss is. something to be com- mended and cherished. A policy involving the use of such knowledge is fundamental- ly and economically sound. To those seek- ing progress; to those wishing service: to those desiring leadership; to those having a love for animals, the veterinary profes- sion offers numerous and rich opportun- ities. From the address of Dr. Pierre A. Fish, Dean, New York State Veterinary Col- lege. Ithaca, N. ' Y. The JENSEN-SALSBERY LABORATORIES, Inc. 21st and Penn Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Success To Tou! The Basis for Successful Feeding is Corn and Cottonseed Meal We Make ' CHICKASHA QUALITY ' Meal CHICK-A-SHA COTTON OIL COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. Chickasha. Okla. A. V. LAUNDRY Offers You Careful Service WE DO DRY CLEANING We Call and Deliver 1219 Moro Dial 2323 FOOD FOR THOUGHT AND FOOD FOR ATHLETES Always Ask for HONEY BRAND HAMS AND BACON and HYGRADE SAUSAGES Manufactured by HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. CHAS. WOLFF PACKING Co. DIVISION Topeka, Kansas Branch House, Norton, Kansas Phone 6421 Whiteker Bros., Exclusive Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables T. C. WHITEKER, Sole Owner Topeka, Kansas BEST WISHES TO THE AGGIES FOR 1931 E. R. BRADBURY, Vice President Stock Yards National Bank Kansas City, Mo. [Page 414] The Annual 7S[oose Lest You Forget! Wilson, Egan Co. Has a SALESMANSHIP that wins. It ' s prices and fills that count. These are our trump cards. Mutual interest and appreciation are the con- necting bonds between WILSON, EGAN B Co. and its customers. Test our mettle with a trial consignment and let us prove that we make good when given an opportunity. You ' ll find our harness marks Under the Collar Not Under the Breeching KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Rocm 333 L. S. Exchange Bldg. Our Good Wishes And sincere interest in the welfare of all students of this College Stuart, Gillespie and ...Company... Live Stock Commission KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Name Is Your Assurance of Salesmanship and Service Everything But the Cow for the HANDLING OF MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS Machinery Equipment Supplies for Creamery Dairy Milk Distributor Cheese Factory Ice Cream Manufacturer MEYER-BLANKE CO. 1311 W. 1 3th St. Kansas City, Mo. E. L. OVERTON Electrical Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Everything Electrical 522 Jackson Topeka, Kansas Phone 6922 The Annual e Hardware and Electric Company Student Supplies Edison Lamps 1205 Moro Phone 2993 The City Cleaners HARRY ORRIS 2 1 7 South Fourth Street Dial 4141 GOWNS HOODS GAPS For All Degrees Quality and Service Our Motto Get your outfits from the firm that introduced them to the Schools of America COTRKLL LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Established 1832 College Department For That New Home Mid- Continent 100% Pure House Paint Highest Grade Varnishes. Interior Gloss Hy-Glo-Lac Will Renew the Old Home, Too Mid-Continent Paint and Lacquer Mfg. Co., 1921 Central St. KANSAS CITY, MO. HA. 3355 There Is a Mid-Continent Finish for Every Purpose MARY G. CLARK RUBY M. FURNEY Phone 3434 Studio Royal Today ' s Portrait Tomorrow ' s Heirloom MORO STREET AT TWELFTH Manhattan, Kansas Paae The Annual COLUMBIAN RKD TOP GRAIN BINS RED BOTTOM STOCK TANKS RED END HOG TROUGHS and FEEDERS A Complete Line of Sheet Metal Products For The Farm COLUMBIAN X COMPANY M4 KANSAS OTY. MISSOURI Laundry and Dry Cleaning MANHATTAN LAUNDRY and Manhattan Cleaners 204 Humboldt Street . . . and Dyers Don t Mortgage Your Future! Insure In Sure Insurance! The Annual 7 [oose INVESTMENTS - LOANS INSURANCE We sell first mortgage loans conserv- ative value. Five and one-half per cent and six per cent net, tax free. We collect interest, check insurance and taxes during life of mortgage. Money to loan on farms, city and suburban property. Fidelity and surety bonds. Fire, tor- nado, liability, compensation in- surance. We Will Help You Buy or Build BARDWELL 8 BARDWELL 405 Poyntz Ave. Dial 3083 S. H. SLICED BREAD FOR DELICIOUS TOAST Evenly baked, and wrapped to stay fresh longer, and it means the usual S. ft H. quality. Try a loaf from your grocery. Baked by THE S. H. BAKING CO. Run no Risk Be sure it ' s Lisk Lisk Foto Shop Aggieville 1212MoroSt. Be Friendly Call Phone 37469 THANK YOU for your patronage Our Efforts Are to Furnish You High-Class Products WYLLFS CANDY SHOP AGGIEVILLE BARBER ' S Cleaners and Dyers Specialists in Rug, Drapery, Curtain and Upholstered Furniture Cleaning A HIGHER QUALITY AND BETTER SERVICE FOR LESS The Thrifty and Discriminating Steward will Patronize THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY Our retail department is one of 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 Poyntz Dial 25 31 [Page 418] The Annual T oose RICHARDS PAINT ft PAPER Co. Retail and Wholesale ROGERS PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUER Plate Glass, Automobile Glass. Window Glass, Wall Paper CHARLES E. KAUP, Manager 305 Poyntz OFFICE PHONE 2037 RES. PHONE 3012 J. W. EVANS, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED SCIENTIFICALLY Office m-er First Rational Ban MANHATTAN, KANSAS Always First with the Last Word in Exclusive Millinery for College Women The RIGHT FURNITURE and RUGS for the MODERN HOME Diehl-Hedge Furniture Co. Exclusive Agents for Abernathy Furniture THE ART CRAFT Collegiate Printers for Sixteen Years JONES BUSENBARK Dial 2065 203 -A Poyntz [Page 419] The Annual 7 [oose GILLETT TAILORS 402 Houston Gillett Hotel Dial 2358 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering and Repairing We Give Service MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Sixes Eights DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS TRUCKS BUSES Luxury Dependability Economy IMES-DAGUE MOTOR CO. 207 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, Kans. FASHIONS That Sparkle With Originality at THE STYLE SHOP Where Styles Start 404 Poyntz Ave. Sixes Eights DE SOTO MOTOR CARS Products of Chrysler SAM MILLER Auto Exchange and Garage Manhattan, Kansas New and Used Cars Bought and Sold 1155 Third Street Phone 2178 NYGREN ' S FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY llO l 2 S. Fourth Street QUALITY AND STYLE Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Shoes At Reasonable Prices BLACKS CASH STORE 3 14 Poyntz [Page 420] The Annual 7 [oose C. P. Sulphuric Acid C P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Nitric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Incorporated Branches in 19 Cities The Preferred Gift COCHRANE ' S CANDIES Quality Can ' t be Beat- It ' s Not too Sweet 615 N. Manhattan 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 Goodrich Silvertown tires, an Ale- mite grease job, a change of Quaker State Oil, a tire repair, a wash and polish or a What have you. In fact EVERY MOTORING SERVICE BREWER MOTOR CO. 316-22 Houston Do We Believe in the Aggies? Ask Us! (Pagr 421] The Annual 7s(oose THE ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Always Best Now Better See this machine before you buy a Portable Typewriter TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired Mimeographic and Typing Work Manhattan Typewriter Emporium 405-APoyntz (Upstairs) Dial 2086 Manhattan, Kansas MANHATTAN HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Glassware, Electrical Supplies, Chinaware This Store is as Close as Your Phone IT WILL PAY You TO PLACE Us ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST Phone 43 3 7 318Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas DRINK IN BOTTLES The Pause That Refreshes MANHATTAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MARTIN TRACTOR HARVESTER COMPANY DEALERS TOPEKA, KANSAS Office and Warehouse 1 14 North Kansas Ave. Telephone 8875 DEMAND FOOD PRODUCTS Identified by Oxen and Covered Wagon Made in MANHATTAN MANHATTAN PRODUCTS COMPANY 210Poyntz Drawer 3 1 6 Dial 4200 Cook with Gas THE KANSAS PIPE LINE AND GAS COMPANY MANHATTAN, KANSAS Heat it with Gas [Pag, 422] The Annual ?v(oose o Happy Memories of the Beautiful WAREHAM BALLROOM ' The Pride of the School CATERING TO DISTINCTIVE PARTIES AND THE BETTER VARSITIES [Page 42)] I WITH EACH PASSING YEAR THIS BOOK, YOUR ANNUAL, WILL GAIN IN IMPORTANCE AS YOU THUMB THE PAGES IN THE YEARS TO COME, PHOTOGRAPHS AND PIC- TURES WILL BRING BACK WISTFUL MEMORIES OF YESTER- DAY. . . WE, AS ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS ARE GLAD TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF RECORDING A CROSS SECTION OF YOUR LIFE OF TODAY-THAT YOUR YEAR BOOK MAY BE A PICTORIAL MONUMENT FOR TOMORROW. THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY WICHITA I TO KNOWLEDGE r OUR HUNDRED and eighty-one years ago John Gutenberg invented printing from movable metal types. To Gutenberg you owe your college educa- tion. Without his invention books, the backbone of university training would be impossible. The profession or business for which you have fitted yourself is a result of the spread of knowledge made possible through printing. The modern structure of society rests squarely on the shoulders of knowledge, the descendant of printing. v v T 1 1 he Me Co rm ic Ic-A rm stro ng Co mpa ny A MODERN PRINTING ORGANIZATION PRODUCERS OF THE ROYAL PURPLE WICHITA KANSAS NDEX Ao BARN WARMER 109 Ao FAIR 109 AGGIE KNIGHTS 352 AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 108 AGRICULTURAL CLASS SECTION 100-107 Seniors 100-103 Juniors 104-105 Sophomores 106 Freshmen AG RICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB. AGRICULTURAL FEATURES A. I. E. E ALPHA BETA LITERARY SOCIETY. . ALPHA KAPPA Psi ALPHA ZETA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A. S. A. E A. S. C. E ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. . . . ATHLETIC COUNCIL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR . . 107 110 98-99 . . . 82 .370 . . . 54 ...111 20 ...83 .84 369 ...278 ...279 BABCOCK, DKAN R. W 30 BAND, COLLEGE 354 BAND, MILITARY 336 BASEBALL 302-307 Coaches 302 Captains 303 Lettermen 301-307 BASKETBALL 256-301 Coach ... ' . 296 Captains 297 Lettermen 298-300 Squad 301 Freshman Squad 301 BEAUTY CONTEST JUDGES 166 BEAUTY SECTION 168-178 BLOCK BRIDLE CLUB ,...113 BOARD OF REGENTS 14 BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY 371 CALL, DBAN L. E 96 CHEERLEADERS 295 CHEMISTRY CLUB 85 CLASS OFFICERS 22-25 Senior 22 Junior 23 Sophomore 24 Freshman 25 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB 353 CORRELL, DEAN C. M 30 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 356 DAIRY JUDGING TEAM 115 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM 115 DEANS Agriculture 96-97 Engineering 62-63 Extension 27 General Science 30-31 Home Economics 120-121 Men 18 Summer School 26 Veterinary Medicine 134-135 Women 19 DYKSTRA, DEAN R. R 134 DYNAMIS 357 ENCHILADAS 21 1 ENGINEERING CLASS SECTION 66-81 Seniors . ' . . .66-73 Juniors 74-77 Sophomores 78-79 Freshmen . ENGINEERING FEATURES ENGINEERS ' OPEN HOUSE EuRODELPHIAN LlTERARY SOCIETY. EXTENSION FARRELL, DR. F. D FEATURE SECTION FLOUR MILLING INDUSTRY FOOTBALL Coaches Captains Lettermen Squad Freshmen Coaches. .80-81 64-65 .... 86 ....372 .... 27 .... 15 .148-165 .... 87 .280-291 . . . .280 ... .281 . 282-289 ....290 . .290 FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY FRATERNITIES Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Pi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Farm House Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Tau Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lambda Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon FRATERNITY FEATURES FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS FRESHMAN MEN ' S PANHELLENIC. . . FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC. FRIARS GARGOYLE CLUB GENERAL SCIENCE CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen GENERAL SCIENCE FEATURES GLEE CLUB, MEN ' S GLEE CLUB, WOMEN ' S GOLF. . . HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY. HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES ... Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen HOME ECONOMICS FEATURES HONORARY CADET OFFICERS HUMOR . . INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL INTRAMURALS, MEN INTRAMURALS, WOMEN IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. . . ... 374 222-269 222-223 224-225 226-227 228-229 230-231 232-233 234-235 236-237 238-239 240-241 242-243 244-245 246-247 248-249 250-251 252-253 254-255 256-257 258-259 260-261 262-263 264-265 266-267 268-269 214-219 .... 270 . . ..221 ....187 .360 92 34-53 - .34-43 . . .44-46 . . 47-48 49-53 .32-33 359 358 314 375 .124-131 . 124-128 129 130 131 122-123 . .335 391-423 368 320-323 328-330 373 JUNIOR LIVESTOCK TEAM 117 JUSTIN, DEAN MARGARET M 120 K FRATERNITY 292 KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT. 384 KANSAS STATE BILL 142 KANSAS STATE BEAUTIES 168-178 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 385 KANSAS STATE ENGINEER 386 KANSASSTATE ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION 88 KANSAS STATE SWEETHEART 167 KAPPA BETA 377 KAPPA PHI 378 KLOD KERNEL KLUB .116 Freshman Squad 291 LIVESTOCK TEAMS MACHIR, JESSIE McDowELL. . . . MEN ' S GLEE CLUB MEN ' S INTRAMURALS MEN ' S JUDGING TEAM MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM MILITARY Features Honorary Cadet Officers Military Band Officers of the Staff Officers of the Unit MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BALL Mu PHI EPSILON NEWMAN CLUB. . 117 .... 17 359 320-323 112 350 . 332-347 . ... .334 335 336 333 332 ....365 ...348 .. ' .. 56 . .380 OMICRON Nu 132 ORf HESIS 361 ORCHESTRA 355 PANHELLENIC, FRESHMAN MEN ' S 221 PANHELLENIC, SENIOR MEN ' S 220 PANHELLENIC, FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S. . . . 187 PANHELLENIC, SENIOR WOMEN ' S 186 PAX 272 PHI ALPH A Mu 55 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 293 PHI KAPPA PHI 362 Pm LAMBDA UPSILON 363 PHI Mu ALPHA 57 Pi EPSILON Pi 294 Pi KAPPA DELTA 58 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 114 PRESIDENT 15 PRIX , 364 PUBLICATIONS 384-389 PURPLE PEPSTERS 327 RADIO REGISTRAR ROYAL PURPLE BOARD ROYAL PURPLE STAFF SCABBARD BLADE SCARAB SEATON, DEAN R. A SENIOR LIVESTOCK TEAM SENIOR MEN ' S PANHELLENIC SENIOR WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC. . . SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA TAU SORCERER ' ' SORORITIES Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Theta Chi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Zcta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Omega Pi Pi Beta Phi SORORITY FEATURES SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS STEEL RING STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION SUMMER SCHOOL SWIMMING TAU EPSILON KAPPA TENNIS THETA Pi THETA SIGMA PHI TRACK Coach . . 28 17 837 . 388-389 349 271 62 ....117 220 186 59 .. .90-91 366 . 188-209 .188-189 190-191 192-193 . 194-195 .196-197 . 198-199 .200-201 202-203 . 204-205 .206-207 .208-209 184-185 210 . . . . 89 21 26 .316 . ... 93 315 389 60 308-313 308 Captains ' , 309 Lettermen 310-313 UMBERGER, DEAN H 27 VAN ZILE HALL 367 VAN ZILE, DEAN MARY P 19 VETERINARY MEDICINE CLASSES. . .138-141 Seniors 138 Juniors 139 Sophomores 140 Freshmen 141 VETERINARY FEATURES 136-137 VICE-PRESIDENT 16 W. A. A. COUNCIL 324 WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY 376 WILLARD, DR. I. T 16 WISE CLUB ..381 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 325 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS. . . . WOMEN ' S JUDGING TEAM. . . WOMEN ' S K FRATERNITY. WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM WRESTLING Coach Lettermen Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A. 358 328-330 112 326 350 317-319 317 .318-319 383 332 v v