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

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1932 volume:

. - . l ' i i J932 I OYAL PURPLE MANHATTAN K A N S A 5 JAM-ES C-HAPMAN EDI T O Pi C.M. PiWOADCS BUS MANAG-CPi Pi -AY T ht- P-E N C-E J Pi.-E 9 I-.NLDAND ENGRAVED .V B , BY URGER-BAIRD KANSAS CITY PRll TE TED AND BOUND BY Jos D. HAVENS Co. KANSAS CITY PzOYAL PUfitPL i ublished by the Senior Class HANSAS STATE COLLEGE of Agriculture and Applied Science Manhattan Kansas I 9 2 THE Ttlf -AG ltVILLt STUtfN ' college is what students make it. Just the old story about the world and its people. It takes all kinds of people to make a world, and all kinds of students to make a college. The freshman associates himself with a type . . . usually. If he re- mains aloof from activities and asso- ciations, if he merely goes to classes, if he has queer hair, a bow in his neck, and a flat chest, he ' s a BOOKWORM. The elbows of his sleeves are usually shiny, but that is true of others too, this year . . . for reasons. Some young people come to college to hang around Aggieville with the gang. AGGIEVILLE STUDENTS are not interested so much in courses as in loafing and throwing the bull and the coco-cola, the laboratory fee for which is anything from a nickel to two bits in the pocket and a line . C ' mon, let ' s go to Aggieville ; Where you going? Oh, down to Aggieville. The words ring through halls and along walks more times a day than the stock greeting, Whaddayusay? Among the males in school a few wear immaculate clothes well, have poise, meet people enthusiastically, and get away to a flying start with gals. But there are risks. College en- gagements may eventuate in mar- riage. Sheiks may fall sickeningly in love with themselves. And Tea Boys frequently go home with the enthusi- astic permission of the faculty. After every class from the first in the morning until the last in the afternoon, the COKE-DATER waits outside Recreation Center. The ulti- mate aim is to inveigle a boy-friend into a dash to a jelly-joint before the next class or before going home. Ttlt COKE OATtK via 5OKOMTY IRLS can rate back in Homeburg without belonging to the best SORORITY or any old sorority, but at college they get picked . . . and how! The poor thing who doesn ' t get in is out . . . with exceptions. Tears, heartaches, and despair over little of nothing. Laughter, elation and tears of joy over less. Ninety-eight per cent of them recover. Social veneer is the long cry of fraternal orders. FRATERNITY MEN know what is correct and proper even though they do not always demonstrate the fact. FRATERNITY MEN develop ability to get along with others, to fit in ... or else. TUt THE -AGUCUUUM T i TUftlOM-e tC TTtf MUSICIAN ENGINEERS, planners, builders! Their faces are set. They ' re going to span some- thing before they die ... or fall in the creek. Look at that T-square! Look at that slide-rule ! Look at that stride ! Loga- rhythmic, isn ' t it? Learning the secrets of the soil, learning to multiply her treasures, learning to carry on in the old, old industry of supply- ing food. That ' s THE AG. Others scoff at his hard, cupped hands and mock his cow and hog-calling voice, but they eat the grub he digs up . . . the old national pantry. Household management, foods, frosted cakes, white aprons. The HOME EC learns something about taking care of a family, a thing more women ought to know especially before they have one. Students of today, both men and women, could learn more about what makes life tick. Home Economics could include a course in ' ' learning how to live together profitably and enjoyably , and the course might appropriately be open to men as well as women. Then there ' s the ever-popular MUSI- CIAN, always on the call. If he isn ' t play- ing for a crazy public, he is mobbed by his fellows. That is the real Musician. There are others, alas! If we followed our impulses . . . oh, well. ' --. .. Athletic life has grown to vast propor- tions. Being prominent in athletics is one sure way of getting one ' s name before the public. Three other reasons for going out besides using it as a step toward a career in the sports world after college are: the fun of it, the exercise, and . . . because fraternity brothers croon, You look like AN ATHLETE, Joe. Go out for something. There is the familiar, idolized CAMPUS HERO. He is the big shot on the hill. He stands with everybody. He speaks to every- one, whether of the same social group or not. He recognizes his friends and is not too busy or preoccupied to let them know it. Everyone knows him and he is proud of it, but he does not let it hinder his carriage or his school work. The College RACKETEER is always on the job with a proposition. Smooth-talk- ing, poised, quick thinker that he is, it behooves the average college student to consider well before acting with the Rac- keteer. With all the drives, freshman caps, and rush week, no new student is safe until his bank account is gone. One blanket, one sack of (hot) dogs, one boy, and one girl . . . and off to Cedar Bend for the night, or a big part of it. No college career is complete until the student has spent at least one such night under the caressing starlight of sub-campus retreats. C-AMPU5 TltK-O ' t ti t n i c ItlE SCHOOL Contents VIEWS AND FEATURES BK. i SCHOLASTIC BK. 2. EXECUTIVE BK.3. EXTRA-CURRICULAR BK.4. FRATERNAL BK.S. A T H L E T i c BK. 6. T A L L y w H o No college is complete without faculty types. Women are more often TEACHERS than professors. There is variety. Some of them are so hard the man student who takes the course must either be a genius, an athlete, or burn early morning elec- tricity if he makes a grade. Again, there are others who cannot be excelled. Sensi- ble, considerate of others, understanding, but firm and competent; real coaches to learning that is worthwhile and conducive to development. And there are others. There are as many types of PROFES- SORS as students. Old-fashioned minds working in the manner taught in the ' eighties and ' nineties; unprogressive, in- capable of grasping more than the 1-2-3-4 points brought out in text-book treatment and interested no further ; up-to-the-min- ute, broadminded thinkers and doers, men who grow with the world. What a contrast I And between these, all grades. And the EDITOR looks on, trying to mold his campus folk into morally strong, right thinking citizens in spite of instruc- tors who create tendencies in other direc- tions, throwing the old searchlight on un- principled and unscrupulous immaturi- ties and unwonted sophistication alike; binding together into one unified student body the domlNEERS, the AGonized, the GENERAL Sufferers, the Healthy Esthers, the VEsted Malefactors, and the GRAD- UATEd STUmblers. OD . The home of President and Mrs. F. D. Farrell, a leafy haven in summer, a sheltered nook in winter. Fall registration . . . Henrietta has come to college . . . rushers waylaying intelligence tested rushees. Greetings at the Stg Alph house . . . rushing freshman tests again . . . salesmen stalk the registration floor exit. Is this a bunch of 4-H clubbers or Alpha Gamma Rhos? . . . Presbyterian young folk cease picnick- ing to pose . . . 4-H club people gather on the south steps of Anderson . . . the Wildcat. Tod Colwell goes out to Sunset once in a while. He always goes alone except for someone with a camera to take his picture . . . fall in Sunset (two views). And we beheld three maiden fair Lying in the valley there. Off to the country . . . . more pa ddle line the Y. W. walk-out. Sunset . . and Governor ' s salute . . . band says Hello . . . Sergeant Pugh, answer to the football Scoreboard question. . . Kappa pledges attend a game . . . Nebraska game crowd . . . home from West Virginia . . . President Farrell and Chancellor Lindley observe the K. U. -Aggie game. Marion Kirkpatrick and Ruth Silkenson, best cos- tumed couple at Co-ed Prom . . . Fincham and Edlin of Van Zile Hall return from picking greens . . . Farm House frogs. Johnson of the Phi Tau ' s in typical pose . . . Wilbur Combs, Bartlesville, Okla. and Leona Follett, Manhattan, high rank- ing freshmen in annual fall intelligence tests . . . Carl Martinez in native Indian costume. Cosmo Club Thanksgiving dinner . . . Intersociety dance . . . Delt formal . Kappa Sig kid party . . . band sponsors one in Rec Center . . . and the Pi K. A. Corn Jigger (notice smiling coun- tenance of Max Fockele in left fore- ground). Theta Xi installation ball . . . Murt Makins, Eugenia Ebling and Milt Ehrlich with the Crook at the Junior- Senior Prom. . . Demure little Ernestine Putnam on the right, gave a dance for the folks. Confetti-carriers at the Alpha Delt formal . . . Freshman Women ' s Pan- hellenic . . . the Co-ed Prom, ladies all . . . and the Ags at their Barnwarmer. The Beta Phis pull a lawn presentation . . . and the preacher . . . prexy meets prexy when Dr. Farrell shakes with Adolph Hraba of the student council . . . Ethel Eberhart and Mary Alice McCreight were judged the couple with best dancing form at Co-ed Prom. Alvin Crooke attended military camp last summer . . . Lura Larson and Verna Eve- leigh are the yawners . . . Herman Zabel, 14 year-old freshman in Chemical Engineering. II Ell II! I i-H The Auditorium, scene of Manhattan Little Theater plays, student assem- blies, pep meetings, and many other campus activities. Sigma Tau pledges . . . K. S. gets its annual bath. . . Sig Ep morning exercise porch. . . Kappa Sigs add usefulness to the lowly barrel. Dairy Club initiates periorm The mock ticket and the Thedoric ticket in the fall class election. The Agronomists and the Ag Econo- mists settle disputes in football . . . Lambda Chi house . . . three Sig Eps treed . . . Vox Pop ticket for the fall election. Would-be pastors at volley ball behind the Bible College . . . Dairy Club initiates get break- fast in front of Anderson . . . Scabbard and Blade hell-weekers attract attention. Down the walk east of Fairchild . . . across the green to Education Hall . . . look down! from the northwest corner of the audi- torium. Aw! you know all these places. The Gym . . . steps south of the green- house near the formal garden . . . Bluemont walk twice. . . Fairchild Hall at night from the auditorium. Vattier entrance to the campus . . . and Fair- child hall from the southwest in winter and in summer. Sig Ep depression party . . . Faculty Washington ' s birthday party . . . Mili- tary Ball . . . Hooey varsity (remember that dance?) . . . and Mud Rhoades presents Louise Coleman the Sweetheart ' s corsage. Beta Pig Dinner The Beauty presentation and the Phi Tau party. Engineers ' doings . . . last spring ' s Passion Players . . . St. Pat and St. Patricia . . . Phi Omega Pi Aggie Pop Stunt . . . Little American Royal . . . and Wampus Cat initiation. Delta Sigma Phi Sailors Ball . . . Ag Fair dance . . . Aggieville cops . . . How in the hell did this same Sig Ep picture get in here again? Phi Sig party . . . Leap Year varsity staggette line . . . Ray Spence, head cheer leader . . . and the Alpha Xi party. ;i i Mostly hell, this . . . K fraternity put on a great show this spring. Look at ' em, then look at ' em some more . . . down in the lower right is a picture from last spring ' s K activities that was never used before . . . and in lower left the Phi Mu Alpha boys stood up for us last spring, too. North entrance, Fairchild Hall, which was erected in 1894 as Library and Museum. Now serves departments of zoology, entomology, history and government and contains the college museum. ' . - ic - ,: ' . ; A former graduating class reunites . . . commencement procession . . . Alpha Rho Chi house homecoming decorations ... in lower left, we were on our way home from the K. U. game so we didn ' t mind so much, but it was a wild ride . . . and at the right, bottom, in case you ' ve never found it, is the college hospital. H B E E IE IB. K Bt at ff T IT Mary Myers Elliott and baby . . . In Sunset la, la ... a couple of dorm goils . . . one Pfuetze leads the university yellers while his brother eggs the Wildcats on ... X-Horse- shoe gals (two) . . . Dick West . . . Looks like an early entry at the KD house, but . . . Yum, Yum . . . the busi- ness manager and Vera Smith take in the game at Ames. Studying? . . . This page is dedicated to a few of the Beta Phi Alphas and others, a couple from the TKE house, little butterfly Keith B. Dusenbury, and . . . say notice the happy smile on Izzy Porter ' s face. This is a picture of her happiness when she got home after her first stay away from home when she started to college. The girls say Chi Omega . . . The Alpha Xis line up ... and the Chi Omegas perch on their porch rail . . . the plus four from the Phi Sig house . . . just more students, Farm House, Kappa Belt, Beta Phi Alpha, Phi Lambda Theta and POP ' s. By grab! If we didn ' t get another print of that POP stunt in here ! . . . a bunch of Kappa Sigs play filling station up at the Tri-Delt house . . . Enchiladas hell-weekers and a perching party out in the park . . . well, we ' ll have class outdoors, then . . . Oh, the moonlight ' s fair tonight . . . some Alpha Belts ... a couple of Delta Sigs . . . and the leading lady in the Ag Fair Follies (Glen Fox). Last year ' s military inspec- tion and honorary cadet officers . . . the 4-H con- vention last spring . . . the wrestlers who went to Rhode Island last year . . . those high-life engineers who inspected various things including Kansas City. Power and Light building, erected in 1928, at a cost of $375,000. Campus Royalty 1. Bill Doyle 2. Dean McCammon 3. Hal McCord 4. Lillie Lee 5. Lucile Correll 6. Zeke Sullivan 7. Louise Davis 8. Loy McMullen 9. Virginia Burch 10. Andy S ' . radski 11. Mary Houser 12. Laurence Pratt 13. Beulah Leach 14. Eleanor Wright 15. Will Myers 16. Ralph Hay 17. Duke Regnier _ 1 Rachel Lamprecht 2. Tod Colwell and Paul Dittemore 3. John Rust and Mary Jo Cortelyou 4. Marjorie Lyles 5. Harry Hinckley 6. Frank Parsons 7. E. L. Auker 8. Red Schooley 9. Ethel Eberhart 10. Alice Irwin 11. Jack Resch 12. Milt Ehrlich 13. Robin Compton 14. Hank Cronkite 15. Barbara Brubaker 16. Virginia Forrester 17 Spencer DeLaMater and Paul Perry 17 1. Ray McMillin 2. Russell P. Young 3. Jim Chapman 4. Johnnie Moore 5. Joe Smerchek (Hayseed) 6 John Correll 7. Helen Smerchek (Goddess of Agriculture) and escort. 8. Ben Markley 9. Adolph Hraba 10. Mud Rhoades 11. Frank Prentup 12. Gordon Blair 13. Johnny Johntz 14. Dick Herzig 15. Bob Blair 16. Policeman Ed Nuzman 16 I3OOI7 ONE CHOLASTIC ROWS OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS, YEARBOOKS, RECORDS AND REPORTS . . . THE BROWSERS 1 CORNER . . . COOL QUIETUDE; LIBRARY REFERENCE ROOM. Madge Limes brought 18 hours of A and 5 hours of B from Junior College. Now a second semester senior, she has a grade point average of 2.59. She is a little trick, with a husky voice, a ready smile, a lot of vitality; a real student. E N I rain. EHRLICH CRONKITE CHAPMAN IRWIN MILTON EHRLICH HENRY CRONKITE - JAMES CHAPMAN ALICE IRWIN MERLE BURGIN - President Vice - Presiden t - Secretary - Treasurer Marshal Page 42 Hun bin-on. Kansas Dairy Club, Y. M. C. A. PAUL W. ARCHER Agricultural Administration RALPH D. BARNHART Sterling, Colorado Floriculture SiKma Phi Epsilon, Colorado Aggies (1-2), Forestry Club, Freshman football numeral, Wrestling (1-2), Horticulture Club (President, 4), Ag. Fair. JOHN G. BELL Atchispn, Kansas Agriculture Collegiate 4-H Club, Tri-K, Hamilton Literary Society, Agricultural Association (Vice-Presi- dent 4). JAY R. BENTLEY Ford, Kansas Agronomy Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Klod and Kernel Klub, Poultry Judging Team (3), Agricultural Student. ROBERT O. BLAIR Coleman, Texas Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Friars, Block and Bridle, Junior Livestock Judging Team, S:nior Livestock judiin Team, Ag. Fair Board. Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C. Ringmaster, Little American Royal, football numeral. FRED VIRGIL BOWLES Walnut, Kansas Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club, Agricultural Student staff. Bradford, Kansas J. C. CARTER Agriculture um AM E. D. CHILCOTT Jewell City, Kansas Agricultural Administration Farm House, Friars, Ssnior Men ' s Panhellenic (Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4), Dairy Products Judging Team (4), Vox Pop Publicity Manager (2-3-4) Campus Chest Chairman (3), Freshman Class Treasurer, T. S. L., Freshman-Sophomore Hop Manager (2), Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic, Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Ag. Fair Board, Agricultural Association, Cheer Leader (1-2-3). WILLIAM JOSEPH CONOVER Elkhart, Kansas Vocational Agriculture Hutchinson Junior College (1-2), Newman Club (Vice-President), Football (2), Track (1-2), Sophomore Class Vice-President at Hutchinson Junior College, Agricultural Economics Club. W. A. COPENHAFER Manhattan, Kansas Ag. and Landscape Gardening LEONARD E. CROY Norcatur, Kansas Agricultural Administration Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Associ- ation, Y. M C. A., Rifle Team (3), Glee Club (4), Poultry Judging Team (4). DUANE H. DALY Armington, Illinois Agronomy Thcta Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Klod and Kernel Klub, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. SALVADOR BALDONADO DELLA Santa Maria, Ilocos Sur, P. I. Agricultural Admin. Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Student. TOM D. DICKEN Winfield, Kansas Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub, Hamilton Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Grain Judging Team (4), Ag. Barnwarmer Committee. KEITH BARBER DUSENBURY Anthony, Kansas Agronomy Farm House, Klod and Kernel Klub (Secretary, 4), T. S. L., Pax, Scarab, Agricultural Association (Vicc-President, 3), Ag. Fair Board (3), Dairy Products Judging Team (4). HOWARD C. EDINBOROUCH Temcott Kansas Landscape Gardening Ptge 43 C. E. ELLING Lawton, Oklahoma Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club (Vice- President 3, President 4), Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Horticultural Editor of Agricultural Student, Wrestling (3-4). WAYNE EWING Beloit, Kansas Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Agricultural Economics Club, Agri- cultural Association, Member of Campus Chest Com- mittee (3-4). F. R. FREEMAN Kirwin, Kansas Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda, Athenian Literary Society, Inter-Society Council, (3-4; President, 4), Klod and Kernel Klub, Wesley Foundation Cabinet (2-3), Band (1-2-3). E. S. FRY Porterville, California Agronomy Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub, Agri- cultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Council (2), Secretary Baby Chick and Egg Show (2), Tobasco (2), Oregon State College (3), Crops Judging team (4), Manager Student Crops Judging contest (4). GEORGE GILLESPIE Welda, Kansas Agriculture CHARLES T. HALL New Albany, Kansas Agricultural Adminis. Agricultural Economics Club, Popenoe Club, Apple Judging Team (3). JOHN B. HANNA Clay Center, Kansas Agronomy Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub (Vice-President, 3). Hamilton Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Agricultural Association, Mens ' Glee Club (2-3-4, Business Manager, 4), College Band (1), Military Band (1), Agricultural Student Staff (3), Bohemian Girl (2). ALFRED W. HELM Chanute, Kansas Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle (Secretary, 4), College Band (1-2- 3-4), Meats Judging Team (3). KERMIT R. HUYCK Morrowville, Kansas Agricultural Adminis. Phi Lambda Theta, Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Association, Scarab, Pax, Glee Club (1-2), Y. M. C. A., Bohemian Girl (2), Track (1-2), Wrestling (1), Football (1). LUTHER A. JACOBSON Horton, Kansas Agriculture Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Chronicler (4), Gamma Sigma Delta, Klod and Kernel Klub (Vice-President, 4), Agri- cultural Student Staff (4), Grain Judging Team (4). TAYLOR L. JONES Garden City, Kansas Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta, Block and Bridle, Scarab, Senior Livestock Judging Team, Junior class Treasurer. J. WILLIS JORDAN Cl.ilHn, Kansas Animal Husbandry Dynamis, Block and Bridle Club, K Fra- ternity, Athenian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., College Band (1-2-3-4), Track (1-2-3-4). G. RAYMOND KENT Wakefield, Kansas Animal Husbandry Gamma Sigma Delta, Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Webster Literary Society (President, 4), Dairy Products Judging Team (3). CLAUDE LEWIS KING Olsburg, Kansas Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Zeta (Treasurer, 4), Agricultural Association (Treasurer, 4), Klod and Kernel Klub, Ag. Barnwarmer Committee. FRED S. KRUGER Holton, Kansas Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon, Klod and Kernel Klub, Popenoe Club. FRANCIS DEAN MCCAMMON Manhattan, Kansas Agricultural Economics Farm House, Agricultural Economics Club (Vice- President, 4), Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Junior Livestock Judging Team (3), Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4), Senior Livestock Judging Team (4), Agricultural Student Staff. Page 44 TED ' R. MCCANDLESS St. John, Kansas Agricultural Administration Farm House, Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Association Dairy Club. W. L. McMuLLEN Oberlin, Kansas Agricultural Administration Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A., Senior Livestock Judging Team (4), Manager Ag. Barnwurmer (4), Assistant Manager Ag. Barnwarmer (3). FRED E. McVEY Oak Hill, Kansas Agricultural Adminis. Athenian Literary Society, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Track. CLARK MILLIGAN Boyle, Kansas Animal Husbandry Webster Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Block and Bridle Club, Inter-Society Debate (3). H. I. MOORE Wakarusa, Kansas Agricultural Administration Acacia, Agricultural Economics Club, Pax, Freshman Panhellenic, Pi Epsilon Pi. LAWRENCE DALE MORGAN Manhattan, Kansas Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau, 4-H Club, Agricultural As- sociation, Block and Bridle Club, Sopho-nore Class Vice-President, Junior Livestock Judging Team (3), Senior Livestock Judging Team (4), Senior Meats Judging Team, Campus Chest Committee, Basketball (1). CLAIRE W. MUNGER Hoisington, Kansas Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub, Wesley Foundation League. RALPH CONRAD MUNSON Junction City, Kansas Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Block and Bridle Club (Vice-President, 4), Agricultural Association, Senior Livestock Judging Team, Junior Livestock Judging Team, Men ' s Meats Judging Team, Agricultural Student Staff, Who ' s Whoot Staff (4). W. M. MYERS Bancroft, Kansas .Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Klod and Kernel Klub (Treas., 3. Presi- dent, 4), Agricultural Association (President, 4), Friars (V.-Pres. , 4), Block and Bridle Club. National Agricultural Council (V.-Pres., 3), Y. M. C. A., Student Council (Treasurer, 4), Junior Class Marshall, Junior Livestock Team Senior Livestock Team, Crops Judging team, Alpha Zeta medal. Sophomore honors. Agri- cultural Student Staff (3-4), Royal Purple Divisional Editor (3), First in Freshman, Junior and Senior divisions Student Crops Contests, First Senior Division Student ' s Stock Judging Contest, College Budget Committee (4). CHARLES W. NAUHEIM Hoyt, Kansas Agronomy Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub, Agri- cultural Student Staff (Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4), Ag. Fair Board (3), Phi Kappa Phi. HAROLD LERov NONAMAKER Osborne, Kansas Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Pop=noe Club, Agricultural Association. FRANK L. PARSONS Max, Nebraska Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H Club, Track. ALBERT ARNOLD PEASE Fort Scott, Kansas Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H Club, Block and Bridle Club, Y. M. C. A., Ag. Fair (3). LEWIS S. PERKINS Argonia, Kansas Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hamilton Literary Society, Block and Bridle Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3-4). IRVING EVERETT PETERSON Haddam, Kansas Agricultural Adminis. Agricultural Economics Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES EDWIN POWELL Frankfort, Kansas Landscape Gardening Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha (Treasurer 3-4), Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Band (1-2-3-4), Men ' s Glee Club (1). LEONARD A. REES Abilene, Kansas Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Klod and Kernel Klub, Collegiate 4-H Club, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Men ' s Glee Club (2), Glee Club Minstrel (2), Collegiate 4 H Club Quartette (2-3-4), Go-to- College Team (3-4), Who ' s Whoot (Editor), Aggie Orpheum (2), Winner Folger Scholarship (2). EARL H. REGNIER Spearville, Kansas Landscape Gardening Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club, Horticultural Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Association (Secretary, 3), Ag. Fair Manager (4), Band (1), Glee Club (1-2), Sorcerer (2), Glee Club Min- strels, Go-to-College Team (3-4), Collegiate 4-H Club Quartette, Chorus (1-2-3), Bohemian Girl, Wrestling (1-2-3) Cheerleading (3). R. C. ROGLER Manhattan, Kansas Agricultural Administration MILTON E. SAFFRY Alma, Kansas Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Kappa (Secretary, 4), Agricultural Economics Club (Secretary, 4), Agricultural Association, College Chorus (4), Y. M. C. A. EBUR S. SCHULTZ Miller, Kansas Agriculture Farm House, Friars, Scarab, Pax, Agricultural Association (Treasurer, 4), Block and Bridle Club, Klod and Kernel Klub, Poultry Judging Team (3), Senior Livestock Judging Team, Junior Livestock Judging Team. OLIVER W. SHOUP Udall, Kansas Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club (President, 4), Phi Delta Kappa, Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Associ- ation (Secretary, 4), Ag. Barnwarmer (Secretary- Treasurer, 4). LELAND MILTON SLAON Leavenworth, Kansas Agronomy Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Club, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Class Vice-President (Kansas Uni- versity), President Junior Class, Crops Judg- ing Team, Dairy Products Team, Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Sophomore honors, Ag. Barn- warmer (Ass ' t Manager, 2), Royal Purple Board, (3-4), Freshman Football Squad. J. D. SMERCHEK Garnett, Kansas Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho, Klod and Kernel Klub, Hamilton Literary Society, Senior Panhellenic, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Wrestling (2-3-4), Freshman Football. ALVIN H. STEPHENSON Clements, Kansas Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K Fraternity, Block and Bridle, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Junior Class officer, Football (1-2-3-4). CHESTER G. THOMPSON Randolph, Kansas Agriculture Dairy Club, Y. M. C. A. LEE TOADVINE Dighton, Kansas Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa Tau, K Fraternity, Scarab, Pax, Sophomore Class President, Agricultural Economics Club, (Secretary 3-4), Agricultural Association, Cross-Country (2-3-4, Captain 3), Track (3-4). ALBERT WILHELM Arkansas City, Kansas Poultry Husbandry Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta, B. Y. P. U., Poultry Judging, Ag. Student Staff, Manhattan Little Theatre, Pi Kappa Delta, Athenian Literary Society, Inter- society Oratory and Debate. CARL WILLIAMS Dodge City, Kansas Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Agricultural Economics Club, Block and Bridle Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Agricultural Stu- dent (Business Manager, 3), Ag. Fair (3), Baby Chick and Egg Show, (1), Junior Livestock Judging Team. Page 46 CLARENCE J. ALLEN Liberty, Kansas Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Newman Club, Coffcyville Junior College (1-2). C. E. ARMSTRONG Pittsburg, Kansas Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Kappa (Pittsburg, K. S. T. C.), A. I. E. E., Football (K. S. T. C.) HOWARD T. BLANCHARD Garden City, Kansas Architecture Alpha Rho Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Dynamis, Mortar and Ball, Gargoyle Club. R. O. T. C., Band (1-2-3-4), Rifle Team (2-3-4), Cross Country (2-3), Track (2). OLIVER K. BRANDON Ash Valley, Kansas Mechanical Engineering Acacia, A. S. M. E., Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Scarab, Friends University, Football (1-2-3). CLARENCE E. BREHM Wichita, Kansas Architecture Alpha Kappa Lambda, Gargoyle Club, Pi Epsilon Pi, Band (1-2-4), Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. DONALD P. BRENZ Arkansas City, Kansas Mechanical Eng . L. C. BRISBIN Girard, Kansas Civil Engineering S. H. BROCKWAY Topeka, Kansas Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, K Fraternity, Basketball (1-2-3-4). CARL W. BROWN Mildred, Kansas Electrical Engineering Kansas State Radio Club, Naval Reserve, A. I. E. E. (President, 4), Open House Com- mittee, (4), Junior Silver Award in Electrical Engineering. GERALD E. CAIN Pomona, Kansas Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Kansas State Engineer (4), A. I. E. E. ALFRED L. CASEY Corning, Kansas Agricultural Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. ELMER FIELD CLARK Jewell, Kansas Agricultural Engineering Acacia, Freshman Panhellenic, Hamilton Lit- erary Society, (President, 4), Intersociety Council (4), Steel Ring (Vice-President, 4), Kansas State Engineer (3-4), Engineering Open House Committee (3-4), Student Branch A. S. A. E. (President, 3; Treasurer, 4), Engineering Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2-3), Band (1-4) KENNETH E. CONVERSE Hays, Kansas Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (Treasurer, 4 . Luis CORTES SILVA Bogota, Colombia, South America Architecture Alpha Rho Chi, Newman Club, Gargoyle Club. C. C. CRANE Scvery, Kansas Civil Engineering Athenian Literary Society, A. S. C. E. (Student Chapter). D. E. CRANCLE Mankato, Kansas Civil Engineering Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Page 47 ROBERT W. CUNNINGHAM Emporia, Kansas Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. R. S. DELAMATER Wichita, Kansas Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Kansas State Engineer (3-4), Engineers ' Open House Committee (4), Wichita Uni- versity (1-2). R. C. DIAL Manhattan, Kansas Civil Engineering Colby, Kansas MAX LEON EATON Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. GLENN L. ELLITHORPE Russell, Kansas Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., Freshman Commission, Y. M. C. A. JOHN W. ENNS Newton, Kansas Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Hamilton Literary Society. JOE FICKEL Manhattan, Kansas Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball, Cosmopolitan Club, K Fraternity, Wrestling (2-3-4). ROBERT S. FLORER Marion, Kansas Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, A. S. C. E. (Vice-President, 4), Beauvais, Freshman Basketball numeral. KALE M. FONES, JR. Kansas City, Missouri Agricultural Eng. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Friars, A. S. C. E., Kansas State Engineer (3, Editor 4), Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C. (3), Rifle Team (2), Engineers ' Open House (3-4), Engineering Council. A. D. FORNELLI Cherokee, Kansas Civil Engineering K Fraternity, A. S. C. E., Track (1-2-3-4). CHESTER B. FREEMAN Junction City, Kansas Architecture Kappa Sigma, Gargoyle Club. CHAS. E. FUNK lola, Kansas Electrical Engineering PAUL A. HAAS Kansas City, Kansas Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., Y. M. C. A. RALPH C. HAY Parker, Kansas Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Steel Ring, The Friars, A. S. A. E. (President, 4), Engineering Association (President, 4), Engineering Council, Kansas State Engineer (3, Business Manager, 4), Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Winner of Alpha Zeta medal as a Freshman, Y. M. C. A. WILLARD S. HEMKER Great Bend, Kansas Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha (Marshall, 3), A. I. E. E. (V.-Pres, 4), Scabbard and Blade (1st Lieutenant, 4), Sopho- more Class President, Men ' s Glee Club (1-2-3-4; Vice-Presi- dent, 3; President, 4), T. S. L., R. O. T. C. Captain. R. L. HODSHIRE Coffeyville, Kansas Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Epsilon Pi, Scarab, A. S. M. E., Ag. Orpheum (2-4), Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. Page , RAYMOND HOEFENER Leavenworth, Kansas Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring (Secretary-Treasurer, 4), Cosmo- politan Club, (Treas., 2, Advisory Board, 3, Business Manager 3-4), Wise Club, (President, 2-3), Gargoyle Club, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman honors, Glee Club (1-2), Bohemian Girl, Glee Club Gambols, M. V. G. C. (1-2), Engineers ' Open House. ADOLPH R. HRABA East St. Louis, Illinois Flour Mill Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, K Fraternity, Friars, Steel Ring, Student Council (3-4, President, 4), Engineering Association, (Treasurer, 4), Football (2-3-4). LLOYD W. HURLBUT Sylvan Grove, Kansas Agricultural Eng. Freshman honors, Sigma Tau (Vice-President, 4), Steel Ring, A. S. A. E. (President, 3; Secretary, 4), Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee, (4). RUSSELL E. JAMES Wetmore, Kansas Mechanical Eng. Phi Lambda Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, A. S. M. E., Hamilton Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club (1-2), Y. M. Finance Chairman (3-4). E. R. JENSEN Herington, Kansas Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, A. I. E. E., Kansas State Engineer, Engineering Association, Kansas State Radio Club (President). VERN WALDO JOHNSON Salina, Kansas Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Gargoyle Club, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman honors , GLENN V. JOINES Manhattan, Kansas Civil Engineering Hamilton Literary Society, A. S. C. E., Band (3-4). Wichita, Kansas A. S. C. E. EDGAR C. LAIRD Civil Engineering PHILIP O. LAUTZ Lajunta, Colorado Electrical Engineering EUGENE C. LIVINGSTON Hutchinson, Kansas Mechanical Eng. Delta Tau Delta, K Fraternity, (President, 4), Beauvais, A. S. M. E. Varsity Swimming Team (2-3-4), Varsity Track (2-3-4). GRANT G. MILLER Offerle, Kansas Electrical Eng. Hamilton Literary Society, A. I. E. E. J. L. NEVILLE Coffcy ville, Kansas Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, A. S. C. E. LOREN T. PALMER Parsons, Kansas Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi (Missouri University), Missouri Musketeers, A. I. E. E. PAUL C. PERRY Little River, Kansas Civil Engineering Franklin Literary Society, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Kansas State Engineer, Engineering As sociation, Engineers ' Open House Committee, Manager of first Annual Engineers ' Alloy. ELMER PETSCH Waterville, Kansas Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa, Newman Club, A. S. M. E., Kansas State Engineer (Assistant Advertising Manager). Page 49 KENNETH D. PHELPS Pratt, Kansas Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Orchestra (1-2), Kansas State Engineering Board, Engineers ' Open House Committee. JAMES RAYBURN, JR. Newton, Kansas Civil Engineering ALBERT LEONARD REED Cassoday, Kansas Architectural Eng. Alpha Rho Chi, Sigma Tau (Treas. 4), Pax, Scarab, Mortar and Ball, Scabbard and Blade, Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic, Gargoyle Club, Secretary Senior Class, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C., Engineers ' Open House (4), Kansas State Engineer (4). S. JOHN REVER Parsons, Kansas Electrical Engineering CLAUDE M. RHOADES Newton, Kansas Architectural Engineering Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Wampus Cats, Scabbard and Blade, K Fraternity, Scarab, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Kansas State Engineering Association (President, 4), Business Manager 1932 Royal Purple (4), Aggie Pop (4), Varsity Swimming, (2-3-4, Captain, 3). R. C. ROHRDANZ Manhattan, Kansas Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau (President, 4), Steel Ring, Friars, Kansas State Chemical Club (3-4, V. -President, 3), Kansas State Engineer (2-3-4), Engineers ' Open House (Secretary, 3, Manager, 4), Engineering Association, (4). THEODORE J. ROSTOCIL Zurich, Kansas Electrical Engineering ROBERT RYCHEL Downs, Kansas Electrical Engineering JOHN S. SCHAFER Manhattan, Kans. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Pi Kappa Delta, A. S. M. E. (President, 4), Debate (1-2-3), Engineers ' Open House Committee (3-4), Engineers ' Council. Chanute, Kansas A. S. M. E. L. V. SCHMUTZ Mechanical Engineering LAVELLE ROBERT SCHRUBEN Hoxie, Kansas Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Alpha Beta Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. World Forum Committee (3), A. I. E. E. (Recording Secretary, 4), Manhattan Theatre, (2), College Band (1-2-3-4), College Orchestra, (1), Wres- tling (1-2-3). HENRY J. SCHWARTZ Hanover, Kansas Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, A. S. C. E. ROY N. SELBY Manhattan, Kansas Agricultural Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Athenian Literary Society, A. S. A. E., Y. M. C. A., Freshman Commission, Ag. Fair (3), Engineers ' Open House (3). GEORGE A. SHAFER Topeka, Kansas Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha (Xi Chapter), A. I. E. E. PAUL F. SNYDER Elkhart, Kansas Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Y. M. C. A. LEE O. STAFFORD Republic, Kansas Architectural Engineering Alpha Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau (Secretary, 3), Mortar and Ball (President, 3), Gargoyle Club (y ice-President, 3-4), Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee (3-4), Engineering Council, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. Page SO JOHN R. STONE, JR. Leavenworth, Kansas Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa, A. I. E. E. KARL J. SVATY Ellsworth, Kansas Civil Engineering ERNEST J. UNDERWOOD Topeka, Kansas Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Newman Club, Y. M. C. A., Stadium Drive Committee (4). L. L. VROOMAN Independence, Kansas Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. DICK E. WEST Hartford, Kansas Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Phi Mu Alpha, A. I. E. E. (Corr. Secretary, 4), President Junior Class, Band (1-2), Glee Club (3-4), Chorus (3-4), Varsity Swimming (2-3-4), K Fraternity. ZINT E. WYANT, JR. Topeka, Kansas Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steel Ring, A. S. C. E. (President, 4), Kansas State Engineer (Associate Editor 2, Editor, 3), Open House Committee (2-3-4), Captain R. O. T. C. (4), Engineer- ing Council (3-4), Kansas State Engineer Advisory Board (4). ELMO YOUNG Hutchinson, Kansas Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Pax, Scarab, Beauvais, Gargoyle Club (President, 4), Engineering Association, Y. M. C. A. MILTON C. ZIMMERMAN Osborne, Kansas Civil Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, A. S. C. E., Pi Epsilon Pi. Page SI MERLE W. ALLEN Manhattan, Kansas General Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Popenoe Entomo- logical Club, Y. M. C. A., Senior Class Historian, Captain R. O. T. C. JOYE ANSDELL Jamestown, Kansas Industrial Journalism Ionian Literary Society, Kappa Phi, (Cabinet, 4), W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Big Sister (2-4), Student Forum Committee (4), Y. W. C. A. Retreat Chairman (4), Sophomore Commission, Red Cap, Class Hockey (1), Class Volleyball (1). ROY ARMSTRONG Lecompton, Kansas General Science Phi Lambda Theta, Hamilton Literary Society, Y. M. C A. Cabinet. MlLLICENT ASPELIN Dwight, Kansas General Science Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball (3-4). ELDEN LEROY AUKER Norcatur, Kansas Physical Education Phi Sigma Kappa, K Fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Freshman Class Marshal, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Basketball numeral; three letters in football, 3 letters and captain (4) of basketball, three letters in baseball. MARY ALTA BEACH Edwardsville, Kansas General Science Browning Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Kansas City Junior College (1-2), Glee Club (3-4), Chorus (3-4), Aggie Pop (4), Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet, 4). KLMER CARSON BLACK Utica, Kansas Physical Education Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, K Fraternity, two letters in two-mile team (3-4), Track (1-2-3-4), Football numeral (2). GORDON BLAIR Junction City, Kansas Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Glee Club (1), Pi Epsilon Pi, Scarab. GEORGE BOONE Manhattan, Kansas Commerce ALICE KATHERINE BRILL Westmoreland, Kansas Genera Science Eurodelphian, Dynamis, W. A. A., Women ' s K Frater- nity Y W C. A., Freshman Commission, Big Sister Captain (2), W. A. A. Council (3), Hockey (1-2-3), Track (1-2-3), Volleyball (1-2-3-4), Basketball (1-2-3), Baseball (1-2-3), Archery (4). BARBARA BRUBAKER Manhattan, Kansas Genera Science Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Mortar Board, Prix, Student Council Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Rifle Team (2-3-4), Tau Epsilon Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Recognition ' (1). Sophomore honors. JOHN ARTHUR BRYAN Leoti, Kansas Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, College Band (1-2-3). CLARK WAYNE BURCH Manhattan, Kansas General Science VANCE L. BURCH Manhattan, Kansas Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Kappa. MARY CARNEY Manhattan, Kansas Commerce MARGARET CHANEY Manhattan, Kansas General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Alpha Mu, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Senior Panhellenic representative, W. A. A., Purple Pepsters, W. A. A. Council. Page 52 JAMES P. CHAPMAN Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda, Quill Club, Dynamis (Vice-President 3). Y. M. C. A., (Secretary, 3, 1st Vicc-Presidcnt, 4), Wesley Foundation (Chorister, 3-4), Senior class secretary. Royal Purple Staff (2-3-4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4), Glee Club and Chorus (2), The Sorcerer, Glee Club Gambol, Campus Chest Committee (2-3), Delegate to National Student-Faculty Conference, Detroit, 1930; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic representative, Track (2), Baseball (3-4). MARY HENRIETTA CLARK Kansas City, Kansas General Science ALICE M. CLEMA Frankfort, Kansas Public School Music Ionian Literary Society. Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club. MARGARET COLVER Manhattan. Kansas Public School Band and Orchestra Delta Zeta, Enchiladas, Freshman class historian, Band, Orchestra, Aggie Pop (4), Nebraska University (3). RUBY STOVER CONNELL Manhattan, Kansas General Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Browning Literary Society (Secretary 2), Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (2), Kappa Phi Cabinet (2). OLIVER COOK Ionia, Kansas General Science College Band (1-2-3-4), Military Band (1-2-3-4). JOHN T. CORRELL Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Hamilton Literary Society, Phi Lambda Upsilpn, Chemistry Club, Y. M. C. A., Pi Kappa Delta (President, 3), Go-to-College Team (1), Freshman Com- mission, Varsity Debate (1-2-3-4), First place in Intersociety Oratoricals (2), First place at Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest (2), Y. M. C. A. Board (3), Manhattan Theatre (2-3-4), Freshman Honors, Chairman Parents Day (3-4). LUCILE CORRELL Manhattan, Kansas Music Education Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon (Secretary, 4), Mortar Board (Treasurer), Prix, Phi Kappa Phi, Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Subway Express, Children of the Moon, Barkley Square, Royal Purple Board. MARY Jo CORTELYOU Manhattan, Kansas General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Mortar Board (President), Dynamis, Y. W. C. A. (Vice-President, Cabinet member three years), Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition, Sophomore honors, Girls ' Varsity Swimming Squad (2). H. W. CRAWFORD Brooklyn, New York General Science HENRY O. CRONKITE Belle Plaine, Kansas Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega, K Fraternity, Sophomore class president, Football three years, captain (4), Basket- ball two years, Track two years. ALVIN W. CROOKE Great Bend, Kansas Industrial Journalism Theta Xi, Hamilton Literary Society, Royal Purple Staff (2-3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), World Forum Committee (3), First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. LOUA MARJORIE DEAN Manhattan, Kansas General Science Phi Omega Pi, Phi Alpha Mu, Y. W. C. A. HELEN DOBSON Solomon, Kansas Music Education Delta Delta Delta, Hardin College, Mexico, Missouri (1-2), Y. W. C. A., Manhattan Theatre, Aggie Pop (3), Aggie Orpheum (4), Chorus (3-4), Glee Club (3-4), Go-to-College Trio (3-4), Mikado (4). AGATHA MARIE DOUGAN Council Grove, Kansas General Science Ionian Literary Society. Avis A. DOWNEY Manhattan, Kansas General Science Dynamis. Pit S3 BLANCHE M. DUGUID Olathe, Kansas General Science Beta Phi Alpha, Phi Alpha Mu, Dynamis, Theta Pi Cabinet, Campus Chest, Sages and Dunces, Cosmopolitan Club, Foreign Relations Group, Y. W. C. A. (1st Cabinet). Inter- national Group Leader, State Student Disarmament Com- mittee. HELEN DURHAM Manhattan, Kansas Voice Kappa Kappa Gamma, Enchiladas, Kappa Beta, Pi Kappa Chi. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Beauty Queen (1), Honorary Colonel (2), Chip, the Miner ' s Daughter, Your Uncle Dudley, Theatre Revue, Bohemian Girl, Chorus (1-2-3-4). VIRGINIA EDELBLUTE Manhattan, Kansas Physical Education Kappa Delta, Women ' s K Fraternity, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., W. A. A. Council, Freshman and Sophomore Com- mission, Junior class Vice-President, Aggie Orpheum (3), Frivol (2-4), Swimming (1-4), Hockey (1-2-3), Volleyball (1-2-3-4), Basket- ball (2-3-4), Baseball (3-4), Track (2-3), Intra- mural Archery Champion (4). MILTON EHRLICH Marion, Kansas Commerce Phi Delta Theta, Varsity K (1), College Indoor Track Record (1), letters three years in Track (Captain. 3), Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C. Major, President Senior Class, Activity Student (4), K Fraternity. VERNA MAE EVELEIGH Hoisington, Kansas Physical Education Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Bethany College, Lindsborg (1-2), Y. W. C. A. Chairman Christmas Bazaar (4), Aggie Pop (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Rifle Team (4), Rifle Captain (4), Volleyball (3), Basketball (3), Tennis (3), Baseball (3), Hockey (3). VERONA PARK Greensburg, Kansas General Science Phi Alpha Mu, Franklin Literary Society (Presi- dent, 4), Intersociety Council (4), Intersociety debate (2), Walther League (President, 4). ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM Pratt, Kansas Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Dynamis, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet two years. WYONA FLORENCE Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Quill Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Freshman Honors, Rifle Team (2-3-4), Life Saving, W. A. A. VIRGINIA FORRESTER Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Aggie Orpheum, Berkley Square, Freshman Volleyball Team. Manhattan, Kansas KEITH FRIEL Commerce GRACE GOULD Beloit, Kansas General Science Dynamis, Theta Epsilon, Franklin Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. HELEN M. HALSTEAD Manhattan, Kansas General Science Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Senior Panhellenic, Collegian Staff (3), Aggie Pop (3), K Book committee (4), Class hockey team (2-3), Class volleyball team (2-3-4), W. A. A. (2-3-4), Purple Pepsters. CARL E. HOLLIDAY Kansas City, Kansas Commerce Kappa Sigma, Freshman Panhellenic (Vice-President), Kansas City, Kansas Junior College (1), Football (1). A. A. HOSTETLER Hutchinson, Kansas Commerce HELEN MARY HUGHES Manhattan, Kansas General Science Pi Beta Phi, Prix (President), Freshman Commission Secre- tary (1), Y. W. C. A. (Secretary, 2), Women ' s Panhellenic Council (Vice-President, 2; President, 3), Enchiladas, Junior Class Vice-President, Aggie Orpheum (4), Chairman G. R. Training Conference (3), Fraternity Taxation Committee (3-4). ADELAIDE HUTTER Neodesha, Kansas Accounting Y. W. C. A., Newman Club (Vice-President, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4), Omega Pi Epsilon (President, 2), Class Honors (2), Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Page 54 ALICE IRWIN Manhattan. Kansas Music Education Delta Delta Delta, Enchiladas, Purple Pepsters, W. A. A., Senior Class Treasurer, Frivol (1-2-3-4), Aggie Orpheum, Aggie Pop, Glee Club (1-4), Bohemian Girl, Red Cap, Blue Cap. JOSEPHINE FISK JELINEK Manhattan. Kansas General Science Phi Omega Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Glee Club (1-3), Royal Purple Staff (3), Campus Chest (3), Y. W. C. A., Swimming (1), Volleyball (1). RUTH E. JENKINS Jewell, Kansas General Science Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, University of Southern California, Stadium Committee. JOHN H. JOHNTZ Abilene, Kansas Commerce Sigma Nu, Friars (President). Scarab, Pax, T. S. L., Campus Chest Committee. Royal Purple Staff (3), Manager Vox Pop Party. JENNIE MAE KARNS Cirrleville, Kansas General Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Ionian Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. FRITZ G. KNORR Savannah, Missouri Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Kappa (Presi- dent), Delegate to National Convention, (4), Football (2-3-4), Assistant Freshman Football Coach, Wrestling (2-3-4), Freshman Wrestling Coach. OTHO MERTON KOONTZ Jetmore, Kansas Commerce Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Beta Literary Society, Intersociety Council, Intersociety play contest, Intersociety Play Stage Manager, Community Campus Chest Committee. Varsity Wrestling (2). ED. KOTAPISH Blue Rapids. Kansas General Science Phi Kappa, Newman Club (President, 4), Debate (1). DOROTHEA LAFOLLETTE Utica, Kansas Industrial Journalism Rice, Kansas Quill Club. RUSSELL LAM AN General Science RACHEL LAMPRECHT Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi (President, 3-4), Mortar Board, Women ' s K Fraternity, Prix, Ionian Literary Society, W. A. A., Purple Pepsters, Collegian Staff, Collegian Board. ROBERT F. LANG Denver, Colorado Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Bishop Wise Club, Agriculture Short Course Coach, Football, Baseball. HOWARD K. LEARNED Plevna, Kansas Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Club, College Band (1-2-3- 4), Glee Club (3-4). FREDA NIXON LEASURE Manhattan, Kansas General Science MARJORIE LYLES Saffordville, Kansas Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta, College of Emporia (1), Enchiladas, Orchesis, Y. W. C. A., Outward Bound, The Ivory Door, W. A. A. (Secretary, 4), W. A. A. Council (3-4), Purple Pepsters (President, 4), Class teams, K Fraternity. WILBUR MCDANIEL Michigan Valley, Kansas Genera Science Cosmopolitan Club (President, 4), Dynamis (Presi- dent, 3-4), Wesley Foundation Student Council (3-4), Phi Kappa Phi, Student Forum Committee (3-4). Page 55 RAYMOND J. McMiLLiN Fort Worth, Texas Physical Education Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa (President, 3; Treasurer, 4), K Fraternity, Y. M. C A. Board of Directors (3), Editor Basketball Program (2-3-4), Football, Freshman numeral; Football, Varsity (2-3-4). MILDRED McMuLLEN Norton, Kansas Industrial Journalism Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Y. W. C. A. GEORGIA McNicKLE Ashland, Kansas General Science Pi Beta Phi, Enchiladas, Secretary Junior class. BENJAMIN E. MARKLEY Bennington, Kansas Music Education Phi Mu Alpha (President, 3), Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition, Sophomore honors, College Band (1-2-3-4), College Orchestra (2-3-4), College Glee Club and Chorus (1-2-3-4), Manhattan Theatre (2-3-4), Mikado, Bohemian Girl, Sorcerer. LAWRENCE N. MARX Spencer, Nebraska General Science and Civil En. Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition, Quill Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Mortar and Ball, Franklin Literary Society, Newman Club, Y. M. C. A., Varsity Wrestling (2-3-4), Varsity Track (2-3). MARTIN MAYRATH, JR. Dodge City, Kansas Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Kansas University (1), Texas University (3), Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. MILDRED E. MELLINCER Milford, Kansas Genera Science Ionian Literary Society, Kappa Phi. JOSEPH W. MENZIE Manhattan, Kansas Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beauvais, Varsity K Golf. VERA MILES Jewell, Kansas Genera Science Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Dynamis. EDITH ELAINE MILLER Salina, Kansas Physical Education Orchesis, Frog Club, Wesley Foundation Cabinet (2), W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man recognition, Aggie Pop, Camp Craft and Girl Reserve Leadership Certificates, Red Cap, Red Cross Life Saving, Hockey (1-2), Volleyball (1), Archery (4), W. A. A. shield, Blue Cap, Basketball class team (4). JOHNNIE MOORE Ashland, Kansas Music Education Alpha Xi Delta, N orthwestern University (1), Glee Club (2-3-4), Chorus (2-3-4), Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., Aggie Pop (2-4), Aggie Orpheum (2), The Sorcerer, Mikado, Orchesis (President, 4), Atwater-Kent Contest (3-4), Go-to-College Team (3-4), Volleyball (3), Swimming (3), Dancing (3-4), Basketball (2). Frivol (2), The Queen ' s Husband, Nineteenth Hole, Subway Express, Torchbearers. GRACE MOREHOUSE Irving, Kansas General Science Phi Alpha Mu, Dynamis. W. A. A., Women ' s K Fraternity, Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Frog Club. Hockey (1-2-3), Volleyball (1-2) Basketball (1-2-3-4), Baseball (3), Swimming (3-4), Red Cap, Senior Red Cross Life Saving. CLARK L. MORFORD Olsburg, Kansas Genera Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Y. M. C. A., Dynamis, Athenian Literary Society, Debate, Wesley Foundation League Cabinet. ESTHER ELIZABETH MORGAN Hutchinson, Kansas Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kappa Phi Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club (Treasurer, 3; Corre- sponding Secretary, 4), Wesley Foundation Student Council, Press trip Beloit (3). Topeka Press trip (4). ELIZABETH MOUNTAIN Wichita, Kansas General Science Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., The Ivory Door, Aggie Pop (3), Aggie Orpheum (4). D. RONALD MUSSER Jewell, Kansas Entomology Delta Sigma Pi (no chapter at Manhattan), College Band (3-4), Glee Club (2-3). Pate H JULIA NOELL Syracuse, Kansas Genera Science Southwestern College (1-2). Browning Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. W. C A. RALPH B. PARKER Broughton, Kansas Industrial Chemistry Hamilton Literary Society, Kansas State Kem Ktub, Wrestling Squad (2-3). PAULINE ANNE PATCHIN Parsons, Kansas Chemistry Delta Zeta, Enchiladas, Debate. D. DONALD PLUMB Lincoln, Nebraska Music Education Rotary International, National Music Supervisors ' Con- ference, Student Director Men ' s Glee Club, Mikado role in The Mikado. LAURENCE A. PRATT Manhattan, Kansas Commerce Sigma Nu. Friars (Secretary-Treasurer, 4), Scabbard and Blade (President, 4), Wampus Cats, Beauvais, Student Council (Vice-President !, Chairman of Dis- ciplinary Committee, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (Secre- tary-Treasurer, 2-3; President, 3), Activity Fund Budget Committee, Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C., Military Ball Committee. FRANK PRENTUP Fort Riley, Kansas Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K Fraternity, Is Zat So, Football (1-2-3), Baseball (2-3-4, Captain, 4). Havensville, Kansas ESTHER RAIRDON General Science A. LOUISE REED Manhattan, Kansas General Science Eurodelphian Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE REMICK Manhattan, Kansas Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A.. Purple Pepsters, Women ' s K Fraternity, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Class Vice-President, Fresh- man Commission, W. A. A. Council, Frivol (1-2-3-4), Aggie Pop (1-2-3), Aggie Orpheum (1-2-4), Orchesis, Hockey (2-3), Volleyball (2-3), Field and Track (3), Basketball (1-2-4), Baseball (2). GLADYS ROE Manhattan, Kansas Music Education Orchestra (4), Accompanist Girls ' Chorus (4). E. H. ROCALSKY McPherson, Kansas General Science FORREST L. SCHOOLEY Hutchinson, Kansas Commerce Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Friars, K Fraternity, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Y. M. C. A. Board (4), Football (2-3), Basketball (2-3), Track (4). OLIVER J. SELFRIDCE St. John. Kansas Commerce Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, (Vice- President, 4), Debate (2-3-4), Missouri Valley Oratory (3), Manager Forensic Board (4). DAVID M. SHANNON Tola. Kansas Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce B. L. SHEPHERD Harveyville, Kansas General Science F. SIERRA DE SOTO Medellin, Colombia, S. A. General Science Cosmopolitan Club. ?( 57 GALVESTA Si EVER Manhattan, Kansas Physical Education Mortar Board, W. A. A., Girls ' K Fraternity, Purple Pepsters, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi Council, Frog Club, Presi- dent W A. A. (4), Swimming (Class and Honor Teams, 1-2-3-4), Volleyball Teams (1-2-3-4), Honor Volleyball Team (4), Basketball (1-2-3), Baseball (1-2-3). RUTH K. SILKENSEN Dell Rapids, S. Dakota Physical Education Phi Omega Pi, Women ' s K Fraternity, Enchiladas, W. A. A., Theta Epsilon, College Chorus, Swimming Team (1-2-3-4), Honor Team two years, Hockey Team two years, Basketball two years. Volleyball two years, Baseball two years, Life Saving Test, Red Cap. FRANCIS GLENN SMITH Potwin, Kansas Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Epsilon Pi. FRANK LYNN SMITH Longford, Kansas Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon (Vice-President, 4), Kem Klub. PEARL SNYDER Osborne, Kansas General Science EDNA MAE SOCOLOFSKY Tampa, Kansas Commerce Theta Epsilon (President, 4), Freshman Com- mission, Freshman Honors, Intercollegiate Debate (2), Y. W. C. A. Publicity Chairman (3), Finance Chairman (4), Class Honors (3-4). MAYNARD H. SOLT Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical Club, Band (1-2-3-4). RAYMOND GUY SPENCE Salina, Kansas Commerce Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Cheer Leader, Head Cheer- leader (3-4), Treasurer 1932 Royal Purple. IONE STRICKLAND Manhattan, Kansas General Science Pi Beta Phi. ESTHER STUEWE Alma, Kansas Music Education Glee Club (1-4), Washburn College, Colorado College. JOHN D. TEDROW Medicine Lodge, Kansas Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer, 4), Scarab, Pax (President, 3), T. S. L., Devotional Leader Senior Class, Assistant Manager Freshman- Sophomore Hop (2). GEORGE B. TELFORD Manhattan, Kansas Commerce Y. M. C. A., Debate, Tennis. ELDON TETER ElDorado, Kansas General Science E. AILEEN THOMPSON Partridge, Kansas Industrial Journalism Manhattan Theatre. EDITH THUMMEL Washington, D. C. Industrial Chemistry CORABELLE ToLIN Havensville, Kansas General Science Prix, Kappa Phi Historian (3), Vice-President (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Debate (4), Pi Kappa Delta. Page Si SELMA E. TURNER Manhattan, Kansas General Science Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Alpha Mu (President), Ionian Literary Society (President), Dynamis, Theta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain. HELENE HAHN VARNEY Manhattan, Kansas General Science Alpha Delta Pi, Baseball (2), Rifle Team (1-2-3-4), W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A., Band (1-2-3-4), Aggie Pop (2). JOSEPH N. WEAVER Harper. Kansas General Science Y. M. C. A., Debate (3), Men ' s Glee Club (3). ETHEL SUE WELLS Winona, Kansas General Science Phi Omega Pi, Phi Alpha Mu, Ionian Literary Society. KENNETH P. WHITE Kingsdown, Kansas General Science MAXINE WICKHAM Manhattan, Kansas Physical Education Browning Literary Society, Kappa Beta, Inrersociety Council, W. A. A., K Fraternity, Y. W. C. A. Hockey .Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Honor Hockey Team (2-3), Honor Volleyball Team (3). GEORGE WIGGINS Lyons, Kansas Physical Education Phi Sigma Kappa, Football (2-3-4), Basketball (2-3- 4), Football Captain (1), Freshman Basketball. HELENA GERTRUDE WILBER Belleville, Kansas Physical Education Women ' s Rifle Team, Volleyball, Basketball. ERNEST S. WILD Wilsey, Kansas Physical Education Aggie Knights (Vice-President, 3; Intramural Manager, 4), Hamilton Literary Society, Junior Class Secretary, Boxing Instructor two years. Jo MARIE WISE Manhattan, Kansas Music Education Quill Club, Manhattan Little Theatre, Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Go-to-College Trio (3-4), Queen ' s Hus- band, The Sorcerer, Bohemian Girl The Mikado. RUSSELL P. YOUNG Kansas City, Kansas Genera! Science Phi Beta Sigma, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Aggie Orpheum (1-3), Cosmo-Ditties (3), Disarma- ment Conference (4). W P ft 59 VIVIAN ALBRIGHT Netawaka, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club (Treasurer, 4), Eurodelphian Literary Society (Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 2), Y. W. C. A., Student Council, (4). MABEL C. AMTHAUER Dwight, Kansas Dietetics Beta Phi Alpha, Enchiladas, Browning Literary Society, Home Economics Association, Y. W. C. A., Aggie Pop (3). FRIEDA OPAL ANTENER Independence, Kansas Dietetics Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. DOROTHY BARLOW Manhattan, Kansas Institutional Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. BERTHA GESINE BARRE Tampa, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Franklin Literary Society, K. S. C. Student Walther League (Treasurer, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 4), Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball (2-3-4), Class Baseball (2). MILDRED ELEANOR BEIL Bavaria, Kansas Institutional Economics Delta Zeta, T. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Omicron Nu, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Aggie Pop (4), Volleyball Class Team (4). MARGARET J. BOTTORF Formoso, Kansas Dietetics Home Economics Club, Van Zile Hall (President, 4, Treas., 3). MILDRED BOWLES Walnut, Kansas Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. MARY ESTHER BRITTAIN Atchison, Kansas Home Economics Theta Epsilon, Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club, Student Volunteer Mission Club, Mar- garet Justin Home Economics Club, Sages and Dunces. MAURINE BRYAN Delia, Kansas Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Enchiladas. MARGARET BUCK Derby, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha, Franklin Literary Society (Secretary, 1, Board of Directors, 2-3, Critic, 4), Dynamis (Recorder, 4), Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Intersociety Play Contest (1-3), Intersociety Debate (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Collegiate 4-H Club, Kappa Phi Cabinet (4) .Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball. ELIZABETH DORIS BUTRUM Holton, Kansas Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. IDA MARGARET CHITWOOD Meriden, Kansas Home Economics Education Omicron Nu (Vice-President, 4), Franklin Literary Society (Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4), Home Economics Club, Home Economics News (3). OLIVE JOSEPHINE CLARK Leavenworth, Kansas Applied Art Delta Zeta, Enchiladas, Home Economics Association, Aggie Pop (4). HELEN JOSEPHINE COOK Oakley, Kansas Home Economics Home Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Browning Literary Society (Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4). RUTH ESTHER CRAWFORD Burns, Kansas Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Omicron Nu, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club Council, Y. W. C. A., College Band, Eurodelphian Literary Society, Kappa Phi (Music Chairman), Wesley Foundation Orchestra. Page 60 Ashton, Kansas Kappa Phi. GRACE M. CRICK Home Economics and Nursing OLA CURTIS Lincoln, Kansas Home Economics Home Economics Club, Theta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Omicron Nu, Student Volunteer Group (President). FAIGH RUTH DAIGH Ashland, Kansas Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A.. Home Economics Club, Aggie Pop, Baseball Class Team (2-3). HILMA RUTH DAVIS Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics Theta Pi (Secretary, 3-4), Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (3-4), Home Economics Club. LOUISE DAVIS Nashville, Tennessee Applied Art Peabody College (1), Mortar Board, Ionian Literary Society, Home Economics Club, Junior Class Treas- urer, Y. W. C. A. (President, 4), Cosmopolitan Club (Vice-President, 4), Sages and Dunces, Campus Chest Committee (3-4), Student Faculty Committee (3-4). MILDRED EDLIN Herington, Kansas Dietetics Mortar Board, Home Economics Club Council (4), Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Council (2-3-4), Intersociety play contest (2-3), Intereociety oratorical contest (3). RUTH EMRICH Tyroza, Arkansas Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Enchiladas, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. EVA M. FILSON Scott City, Kansas Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Beta, Ionian Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Club Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore Class Historian, Aggie Pop. BERNADINE FINCH Oketo, Kansas Smith-Hashes Home EC. Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. MAXIM FLEMING lola, Kansas Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet, 4), Home Economics Club. EDITH MARTHA FRITZ Manhattan, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home EC. Kappa Phi, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, College Chorus (1-2-3-4), All College Mixer Com- mittee (3), Sages and Dunces, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation, Freshman Commission Advisor (4), Big Sister Captain (3), Y. W. C. A. Assistant Secretary (2-3-4). VIRGINIA GIBSON Potwin, Kansas Home. Economics Manhattan, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. FERNE ACILLE GLOVER Burr Oak, Kansas Home Economics Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. Lois ALTA GRAHAM Peabody, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Kappa Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. VIRGILINE W. HANES Augusta, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home EC. Alpha Delta Pi, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Home Economics News Staff. Page 61 REBA MILDRED HARMAN Colorado Springs, Colorado Smith-Hughes Home EC. Delta Zeta, Enchiladas; Colorado Women ' s College, Denver, Colorado; Northern Illinois State Teachers ' College, DeKalb, Illinois; Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Senior class volleyball team. INEZ MILDRED HILL Topeka, Kansas Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (3), Enchiladas, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Senior Women ' s Panhellenic, Rifle Team (2-3-4), Sweater Award (2). CAROLYN A. HIRT Bucklin, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home EC. Alpha Beta Literary Society. LOR ETTA HOFMAN St. George, Kansas Home Economics NAOMI MARIE JOHNSON Oskaloosa, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Theta Pi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. WINIFRED JOHNSON Frankfort, Kansas Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Intersociety Council (3-4, President 4), Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. EDITH GODDARD LAUCK Maple Hill, Kansas Institutional Economics Alpha Phi, Washburn College. VELMA LILES Kingsdown, Kansas Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. MADGE L. LIMES LaHarpe, Kansas Dietetics Chi Omega, lola Junior College (1), Omicron Nu, Most Ail- Around Student, Home Economics Council, Chairman Hos- pitality Week, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Honor Student Home Economics Division, Y. W. C. A., Delegate to National Home Economics Convention at Detroit, Class Basketball Team (3-4), Baseball (3), Volley- ball (4). MARY ALICE McCREiGHT Soldier, Kansas Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha, Enchiladas. Home Economics Club, Chorus, Teachers College at Emporia (1). GENEVA MCDANIELS Scottsville, Kansas Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Association, Kappa Phi. ZULA GLADYS MCDONALD Severy, Kansas Vocational Education Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. HELEN MANGELSDORF Atchison, Kansas Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Debate (2-3-4), Y. W. Cabinet (3-4), Pi Kappa Delta (Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4). EDNA ESTELLA MAXWELL Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Ionian Literary Society, Theta Epsilon, Glee Club, Enchiladas, Home Economics Club. ELLA JANE MEILLER Minneapolis, Kansas Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Franklin Literary Society, Theta Epsilon. MERNA B. MILLER Kansas City, Kansas Home Economics SARAH E. MILLER Ccntervillc, Kansas Home Economics MARJORIE MORROW Parsons, Kansas Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN PEMBLETON Ness City, Kansas Dietetics Franklin Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Inter- society Play, Lambda Tau Kappa. VERA LINNEA PETERSON Gypsum, Kansas Applied Art Zeta Tau Alpha, Enchiladas, Home Economics Club Council, Y. W. C. A., Senior Women ' s Panhellenic. MILDRED AILEEN PORTER Mount Hope. Kansas Institutional Management Wichita University (1-2), Kappa Phi (Cabinet, 3), Browning Literary Society (President, 4, Treasurer, 3), Collegiate 4-H Club, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club Council (3), Y. W. C. A. Page 62 ESTHER CLARABEL QUENZER Bazine, Kansas Vocational Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Eurodelphian, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Inter- society Council (3-4). THELMA REED Kanopolis, Kansas Home Economics and Nursing Ionian Literary Society. MILDRED REWERTS Leoti, Kansas Dietetics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Frog Club. LYLA ROEPKE Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu (President, 4), Home Be Club, Dynamis (President, 3), Ionian, Theta Epsilon, Y. W C. A. LORETTA MAYE SAWIN Waterville, Kansas Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Home EC Club. MARY E. SAYRE Manhattan, Kansas Dietetics Beta Phi Alpha, Theta Pi, Home EC Club. NORMA HARRIET SAYRE Ingalls, Kansas foods and Nutrition Home EC Club, Eurodelphian, Kappa Phi, Van Zile Hall (President, 3; Vice-President, 2), Meats team, Campus Chest Committee (4). EUNICE SCHROETER Ellinwood, Kansas Institutional Economics Browning, Y. W. C. A., Home EC Club, Meats team. JENNIE FAYE SCHWEITER Wichita, Kansas Dietetics Wichita U. (1-2-3), Y. W. C. A., Home EC Club. EMMA SHEPEK Narka, Kansas Home Economics Education Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Franklin, Home EC Club, Dynamis, Y. W. C. A. LOUI.A M. SIMMONS Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics Kappa Phi (Program Chairman. 3), Browning (Treasurer, 2; President, 3), Omicron Nu, Home EC Club, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Meats team (3), Interso ciety debate (2). JOSEPHINE SKINNER Topeka, Kansas Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. LIBBIE ANN SMERCHEK Garnett, Kansas Home Economics Ionian (Vice-President, 4), Home EC Club Council, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Beta (President, 4), Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission, W. A. A. (Council, 4), K Frater- nity, Meats team (4), Basketball (2-3-4), Baseball (1-2-3), Volleyball (2-3-4), Hockey (2-3). DAPHYNE VIVIAN SMITH Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics Mortar Board (Secretary), Kappa Phi (President, 4), Ionian, Intersociety Council (2-3-4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Home EC Club Council (3-4), Wesley Foundation Cabinet (3). RUTH SALLY SMITH Lawrence, Kansas Applied Art Kappa Delta, Gamma Omicron, Y. W. C. A., Delta Kappa Chi, Nitro Rifle Club, Elijah (1), Glee Club (2), Aggie Pop (2), Aggie Orpheum (3), Rollo ' s Wild Oat (1), Band (1-2). ELIZABETH SONGSTER Wellington, Kansas Smith-Hughes Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Pi, Home EC Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Park College, Parkville, Missouri (1). HELEN TEICHCRAEBER Marquette, Kansas Smith-Hughes Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Enchiladas, Home Economics Club. CLEA VAN METER Ada, Kansas Applied Art Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., Aggie Orpheum (2). Aggie Pop (3). BEATRICE VAUGHT Plains, Kansas Dietetics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. VERA WASSON Neosho, Missouri Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Theta Pi. CATHARINE EVA ZINK Lincoln, Kansas Home Economics Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Dynamis, Newman Club, Home Economics Club. Page 63 CIRILO L. ADAM Sison. Pangasinan, P. I. Agri. and Veterinary Medicine Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Agricultural Assi Newman Club. .ssociation, LOYD E. BOLEY Topeka, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Thcta Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, T. S. L., Pax, Scarab, Phi Kappa Phi, Class Marshal (1-2), Junior American Veterinary Medical Association (Vice-President, 4), Y. M. C. A., Advanced R. O. T. C., Freshman honors, Varsity Baseball (2), Varsity Swimming (3). V. H. CLARK | Webber, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rhp, Junior Anierican Veteri- nary Medical Association, 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. MARION B. DAVIS Manhattan, Kansas Veterinary Medicine BEN H. DEAN Manhattan, Kansas Veterinary Medicine CHARLES E. DIMON Manhattan, Kansas Veterinary Medicine DAVID F. KM, 11 Veterinary Medicine , Junior Abilene, Kansas Veterinary Met Webster Literary Society, Intersociety County (3-4), American Veterinary Medical Association. OLIVER ELROY FLORY Great Bend, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. J. L. GEORGE Mulberry, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Farm House. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Panhellenic Council. MELVIN HODGSON Hutchinson, Kansas Veterinary Medicine W. S. HORNSBY Millington, Tennessee Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Friars, Junior American Veterinary Medical Association (President, 4), Council for student vocational guidance. Wampus cats. GLEN FRANK PATTON Cawker City, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Pi Epsilon Pi, T. S. L.. Pax, Scarab, Y. M. C. A., Advanced R. O. T. C. HELEN RIGHT Omaha, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Junior American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, Hockey, Volleyball, Baseball. JOHN HOWARD RUST Manhattan, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council, Manhattan Theatre (State Manager). FRED F. SCHMIDT Junction City, Kansas Veterinary Medicine Junior American Veterinary Medical Association (Secretary, 2), (President, 4). H. I. THALLER Manhattan, Kansas Veterinary Medicine A. F. VAN MEVEREN Orange City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, 1st. Lieut. R. O. T. C. Page 64 JUNIOR HASLER SCHNACKE Junior HARRY HASLER EUGENIA EBLING DORIS PAULSON GLEN Fox FLOYD TEMPERO MARY ALICE SCHNACKE - MURT MAKINS - President V ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Marshal Historian - Manager Junior-Senior Prom Page 66 LEONARD R. ADLER, E. E. Goddard. L. H. AI.BIN, Ag. Norcatur. HERBERT W. AVERY, V. M. Wakefield. FRANCES BELL, H. E. Marysville. KENNETH BENJAMIN, E. E. Deerfield. T. L. BOND, V. M. Manhattan. VERA BOWERSOX, Ar. Great Bend. ALICE BOZARTH, Piano Lenora. HELEN BRADLEY, H. E. Sedan. J. C. BRADLEY, E. E. ElDorado. VEVA BREWER, G. S. Spec. Wichita. HARRIET BRIGGS, H. E. Hutchinson. MARCINE CAMPBELL, P. E. Hollis. VELMA L. CAPPER, G. S. Manhattan. NELDA CARSON, I. J. Morgan ville. LOUISE CHALFANT, G. S. Wichita. MIRIAM CLARK, G. S. lola. HERBERT CLUTTER, Ag. Larned. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, H. E. Madison. ED CRINER, C. Wichita. Page 67 J. C. DALGARN, C. E. Manhattan. LAURENCE DANIF.LS, Ag. St. Francis. MILBERN H. DAVISON, C. E. Manhattan. MARY E. DILLON, I. J. Topeka. DALE D. DIXON, G. S. Norcatur. ESTHER DORCAN, G. S. Alta Vista. FLORENCE DURHAM, H. E. Randall. LOREN W. ELLIOTT, C. Clay Center. GENE ELLIS, C. E. Council Grove. ROBERT C. EYCHNER, Ch. E. Jewell. GERALD FELDHAUSEN, A. E. Frankfort. MAXINE FINNIGAN, I. J. Logan. L. K. FIRTH, V. M. Cowgill, Mo. GERALDINE FREEMAN, H. E. Hamilton. HARRY GANSTROM, Ar. Hollis. JACK GOING, M. E. Topeka. LINN GORE, M. E. Bushton. LUELLA GRAHAM, G. S. Topeka. HARLAN L. GRAVES, M. E. Greensburg. DOROTHA HADSELL, I. J. Manhattan. I I I Page 68 LYMAN M. HALL, C. Downers Grove, 111. HARRY HASLER, P. E. Junction City. MARY HOLTON, H. E. Manhattan. CLAIR L. HOWARD, C. E. Clyde. W. C. HULBURT, A. E. Wichita. Frances Jack, M. Ed. Russell. HELEN JPHNSON, H. E. Greensburg. S. H. KELLER, A. E. Newton. JOEL P. Kr.si.i.R, E. E. Overbrook. Clovis Knecht, G. S. Leona. Hi i i MI LEACH, H. E. Bird City. CAROLYN LEONARD, H. E. Coolid ' e. DOROTHY LINCE, H. E. Topeka. ALVIN LOWE, Ag. Argonia. MARGARET LYNCH, H. E. Hutchinson. HAL McCoRD, Ar. E. Manhattan. IVAN McDoucAL, E. E. Atwood. HELEN M. McGiLL, G. S. Moscow. EVERETT McNAY, Ag. Clay Center. MERLE MARK, H. E. Abilene. JOHN MOCCE, C. Gocdland. SHELBY NEELLY, P. E. Hopewell. Pige 69 LUCILLE NELSON, G. S. Jamestown. ORVILLE P. NUFFER, G. S. Leonard ville. CARL G. OSSMANN, Arch. Concordia. W. NEWELL PAGE, A. A. Detroit. MERLE PATTERSON, H. E. Manhattan. DORIS PAULSON, P. E. ElDorado. M. W. PEARCE, A. A. Milton ville. FREDERICK A. PEERY, G. S. Manhattan. E. J. PELTIER, C. E. Concordia. VIRGINIA PETERSON, G. S. Manhattan. LAWRENCE B. PILCHER, G. S. Glasco. D. F. POCOCK, C. LeRoy. WALT PRAEGER, E. E. Claflin. GEORGE P. RHOADES, M. E. Ashland. JUNE ROBERTS, A. E. Ford. JOHN ROMINE, M. E. St. Clemens, Mich. MAXINE ROPER, H. E. Manhattan. EDWARD C. ROSTOCIL, G. S. Zurich. AlLEEN RUNDLE, H. E. Clay Center. LUKE M. SCHRUBEN, A. A. Dresden. L. C. SCHWANKE, E. E. Alma. CLIFFORD L. SCOTT, G. S. Norway. Fife 70 LOIS WlNDIATE, H. E. Nickerson. ACNES WOLKENSDORFER, H. E. Herndon. C. J. WOODLEY, E. E. Tecumseh. REX V. WOODWARD, E. E. Medicine Lodge. JOHN P. WOOLCOTT, F. M. E. Manhattan. ELEANOR WRIGHT, G. S. Concordia. RALPH F. SHANER, V. M. Topeka. MARGARET SHEWELL, H. E. Neosho Falls. ELWYN S. SHONYO, I. C. Bushton. LISLE SMELSER, C. E. Manhattan. HELEN SMERCHEK, H. E. Garnett. RUSSELL B. SMITH, M. E. Manhattan. ROBERT W. SPIKER, C. Manhattan. ELIZABETH STEELE, H. E. Manhattan. RUTH STILES, I. J. Kansas City. EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, Ag. Mercier. DOROTHY E. SUTTON, I. J. Kingman. R. D. TURK, V. M. Manhattan. RALPH VAN CAMP, I. J. Council Grove. STEPHEN VESECKY, A. A. Kansas City. RUTH VOSHELL, P. E. Bucklin. RAYMOND B. WAGNER, Ag. Richmond. Pige 71 E set this page aside to the memory of SHELDON E. WOODS, junior in Industrial Chem- istry, Delphos, Kansas, who died of typhoid fever March 24, 1932. Page 72 SOPHOMORE REPPERT COBERLY FULTON PORTER CLAY REPPERT HARRY COBERLY MURIEL FULTON ELLEN BLAIR ISABELLE PORTER MERRIL CARTER - President Vice - P reside n t - Secretary - Treasurer Marshal - Historian Page 74 South Haven, Kansas Seneca, Kansas PAULINE AKER Commerce J. H. ALLEN Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE ANTENEN Bazine, Kansas General Science VIOLA BARRON Kensington, Kansas Home EC. and Art C. B. BAVLES Manhattan, Kansas Civil Engineering R. C. BEATTIE Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism DOROTHY BLACKMAN Manhattan, Kansas General Science ZELMA BOLINGER Kansas City, Kansas General Science EARL C. BROOKOVER Scott City, Kansas Civil Engineering HAZEL L. BROOKS Brewster, Kansas Genera Science HENRY BROWN Fall River, Kansas Agriculture LOUISA BROWN Hutchinson, Kansas Home Economics JEANNE BURT Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism EMMA BUSHELL Broughton, Kansas Genera Science Hoisington, Kansas MARIAN CHILDS Commerce HARRY W. COBERLY Govc, Kansas Agriculture G. L. CUBBISON Gardner, Kansas Civil Engineering F. E. DAVIDSON Madison. Kansas Agriculture KENNETH S. DAVIS Manhattan, Kansas Agriculture MARY DEXTER Columbus, Georgia Home Economics DALE EDELBLUTE Keats, Kansas Agriculture LEWIS E. ELLIOTT Wilmot, Kansas Agriculture EDSON A. ELSER Ft, Riley, Kansas Mechanical Engineering BURDEAN FALEN Stafford, Kansas Home Economics Ptgi 75 BLAIR FORBES Leavc nworth, Kansas Mechanical Engineering L. C. FROELICH Abilene, Kansas Genera Science C. W. GENTZ Herington. Kansas Agriculture KATHERINE GEORGE Buffalo, Oklahoma General Science MAE GORDON De Soto, Kansas Home Economics GERALDINE GOURLEY Nickerson, Kansas Industrial Journalism E. H. GRAHAM Miltonvale, Kansas Commerce J. B. HARROP Manhattan, Kansas Commerce KEN HARTER ElDorado, Kansas General Science SALOME HIEBERT Hillsboro, Kansas Home Economics RUTH HOPKINS Garden City, Kansas General Science WAYNE JACOBS Harper, Kansas Agriculture GARLAND JOHNSON Floral, Kansas Agricultural Administration CAROL KENNEDY Dodge City, Kansas Genera Science ELSIE KRUGER Holton, Kansas General Science MAURINE LAMB Scott City, Kansas Home Economics LURA LARSON Wichita, Kansas Physical Education WARREN LARSON Manhattan, Kansas Commerce BARBARA LAUTZ Lajunta, Colorado Home Economics GRACE LIGHT Liberal, Kansas General Science LEORA LIGHT Liberal, Kansas Physical Education FLORENCE MCKINNEY Bartlesville, Oklahoma Home Economics KATHERYN McKiNNEY Bartlesville, Oklahoma General Science T. H. McNARY Manhattan, Kansas Chemical Engineering MARGARET ALICE MADAUS Hutchinson, Kansas Home Economics Page 76 MERRIDETH MANION Goodland, Kansa General Science C. S. MANLEY Junction City, Kansas Industrial Journalism MADGE MAUPIN lola, Kansas General Science GLADYS MELLINGF.R Milford, Kansas Home Economics Louis MoNTRE Topeka, Kansas Electrical Engineering HELEN MORGAN Newton, Kansas General Science LEE MORGAN Emporia, Kansas Agricultural Administration J. HOWARD MORSE LaCrossc, Kansas Mechanical Engineering D. JEANETTE MOSER Blue Rapids, Kansas General Science W. W. MURRAY Hutchinson, Kansas General Science CLAYTON NAGEL Wichita, Kansas Agriculture NEVLYN R. NELSON Belle Plaine, Kansas Agricultural Administration DUANE NORTHUP Quinter, Kansas General Science M. C. OBERHELMAN Randolph, Kansas General Science Offerle, Kansas CORA OLIPHANT General Science C. M. OsBORNE Council Grove, Kansas Electr ical Engineering BETTY OZMENT Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics MINA PADDOCK Lakin, Kansas Home Economics C. W. PANCBURN Luray, Kansas Genera Science MIRIAM PECK Jewell, Kansas General Science MILFRED J. PETERS Halstead, Kansas General Science ISABELLE PORTER Stafford, Kansas General Science H. E. RATHBUN Manhattan. Kansas Architecture CLAY REPPERT Harris, Kansas Industrial Journalism Ptft 77 LEWIDA RICHARDS Manhattan, Kansas General Science J. C. RIDGEWAY Manhattan, Kansas Chemical Engineering CLAYTON ROBERTSON Hutchinson, Kansas Agricultural Engineering HELEN ROBINSON Cimarron, KANSAS General Science Manhattan, Kansas EUGENE ROE Agriculture MYRA ROTH Ness City, Kansas Home Economics NOEL T. SAWMILL Glasco, Kansas General Science RICHARD M. SEATON Manhattan, Kansas Industrial Journalism HELEN G. SHEDD Tribune, Kansas Home Economics FRED W. SONGER Olathe, Kansas General Science HARRIET SWAN Washington, Kansas Home Economics JANE SWENSON Phoenix, Arizona General Science Avis TATLOW White City, Kansas Physical Education GEORGE TEICHGRAEBER Marquette, Kansas Agriculture LEONA TIBBETTS Westmoreland, Kansas Home Economics THELMA TWIDWELL Frankfort, Kansas Home Economics EDITH VARNER Chanute, Kansas General Science CAMILLA WALLACE Ness City, Kansas General Science ESTHER WALTERS Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics GRACE WALTIE Peabody, Kansas Home Economics LAURA WARD St. Joseph, Missouri Home Economics THELMA WILLIAMS Caldwell, Kansas Music Education WAYNE YOUNG Alexander, Kansas General Science Page 78 FRESHMAN SMITH McNALLY BEAL BECKMAN Fresh main CARL SMITH KENNETH HARRIS - WlLDA McNALLY - GEORGE MADDOX - CHARLES BEAL CLYDE BECKMAN - President Vice - P re side n t - Secretary - Treasurer Marshal - Historian Page SO EARL P. ANDERSON, Ag. Wayncsville, Mo. STEPHEN G. ASBILL, V. M. Dixon, Calif. L. E. BANK, C. Salina. C. L. BEAL, Ar. Avoca. C. H. BECKMAN, G. S. Randolph. CORINNE BEDARD, P. E. Tribune. DALE BENNETT, G. S. Manhattan. BERNARD E. BENTON, C. E. Robinson. STANLEY U. BIGGS, C. Barnard. M. E. BOWLBY, Ag. Goff. GLEN H. BOYLES, Ag. Manhattan. ORAL BRUNK, A. A. Norcatur. MAX L. BURK, G. S. Manhattan. GILBERT C. CAMPBELL, G. S. McCracken. RAYMOND W. CASSELL, C. Baxter Springs. JAMES CASTLEMAN, C. Junction City. ROBERT CHAMBERS, Ch. E. Hutchinson. CHAS. E. CHENEY, E. E. Abilene. THELMA COFFMAN, G. S. Manhattan. LOUISE COLEMAN, H. E. Wichita. CATHERINE COLVER, M. Ed. Manhattan. Pit e SI WILBUR E. COMBS, M. E. Bartlesville, Okla. CHRISTIE COVINGTON, C. Wellington. LENA CRAWFORD, G. S. Burns. JOE CREED, P. E. Bartlesville, Okla. SARA DAVIDSON, G. S. Junction City. CALDWELL DAVIS, JR., A. A. Bronson. EVAN L. DAVIS, Ar. Topeka. JEAN DEXTER, H. E. Columbus, Ga. HAL DOOLITTLE, E. E. Kansas City, Mo. KIMBER DOYLE, I. J. Wamego. ALICE DROZ, H. E. Humboldt. EDWARD DYCK, G. S. Halstead. BELMONT B. DYKES, E. E. Esbon. CARL EAGAN, C. Goodland. GWENDOLINE FISHER, M. Ed. Marion. MORTON FITZMORRIS, C. E. Fredonia. ELLA LOUISE Fours, I. J. McPherson. VELMA FRENCH, I. J. Jamestown. WANETA FRY, H. E. Brewster. DON B. FULLMER, Ar. E. Elkhart. GEORGE GARRISON, Ag. Goodland. Page 82 WILLIAM GILLIGAN, P. E. Schenectady, N. Y. GERALDINE GOURLEY, I. J. 2 Nickerson. H. W. GRASS, Ch. E. LaCross e. RAYMOND GREEN, G. S. Eureka. QUENTEN J. HANNAWALD, Ar. E. Pratt. JOHN F. HANSON, P. E. Concordia. MARJORIE HANSON, G. S. Morganville. C. EVAN HAUGHAWOUT, I. J. Onaga. J. WINSTON HAYES, F. M. E. Sherman, Texas. P. M. HICKS, I. C. Norcatur. MARGARET HIGDON, M. Ed. South Haven. LARRY HUGHES, M. E. Stockton. MORRIS C. HUMES, Ag. Glen Elder. MARGARET HUSCHER, H. E. Concordia. VIRGINIA M. IOBE, P. E. Topeka. LEONARD IZARD, E. E. Carthage, Mo. SHIRLEY MAXINE JACOBS, M. Ed. Lenora. GLENN J. JARNAGIN, M. E. Kingsdown. ESTHER JOHNSON, H. E. Ottawa. E. G. JOHNSON, E. E. Emporia. W. W. JUSTUS, I. J. Hill City. JANE KAHL, C. Topeka. Page S3 JAMES R. KETCHERSID, Ag. Hope. L. W. KING, F. M. E. Wichita. HENRY C. KIRK, G. S. Scott City. CLARK F. KOSTNER, C. Murdock. BERNICE LATHROP, I. J. Smith Center. JACK J. Lix, Ch. E. Norton. ERNEST LUDER, C. Caldwell. EDITH LUKE, G. S. Scott City. H. J. McCov, I. J. Eskridge. D. L. MACE, V. M. Dixon, Calif. HARRIET MAYER, M. Ed. Alta Vista. CAROL MEADOR, M. E. Kansas City. VERNA MELCHERT, H. E. Lorraine. EDWARD Fox MOODY, Ag. Greeley. FRANCES Moss, H. E. Lincoln. BETHE MUHLHEIM, I. J. Ellis. LELAND MURRAY, E. E. Topeka. THELMA PAGE, C. Medicine Lodge. GEORGE PIERCE, JR., Ag. Belleville. FLOYE POAGUE, C. Haver.sville. HARDY PRENTICE, E. E. Clay Center. ERNESTINE PUTNAM, H. E. Salina. Page 84 JULIA RADER, I. J. Manhattan. RACHEL EDITH ROBERTS, H. E. Morrill. KATHERINE ROPER, H. E. Manhattan. HAROLD Ross, C. Wamego. JOHN RUTHERFORD, Ch. E. Ft. Rile y. VERA M. SAGER, P. E. Brewster. A. E. SCHAFER, C. E. Jewell. JACK SKILLEN, C. Dodge City. ROY STALONS, Ch. E. Topeka. GERALD STEWART, G. S. Marysville. EDWARD J. STOKLASA, V. M. Clarkson, Nebr. NANCY STONE, Spec. Lyons. E. E. SUNDGREN, Ag. Falun. DONALD D. SWENSON, E. E. Clay Center. CHARLIE B. TEAM. Ag. Wichita. DORIS J. THOMPSON, H. E. Marion. OTIS THOMPSON, G S. Dodge City. ALBERT THORNBROUCH, A. A. Lakin. ROBERT WALLERSTEDT, E. E. Manhattan. GENEVA B. WHITE, H. E. Ada DON WIGGINS, M. E. Oberlin. MARIE WILSON, H. E. Manhattan. ' Page S5 GERALD TUNISON EE 1 Wheaton, Kansas Died March 3, 1932. CLAYTON NAGEL Ag 1 Wichita, Kansas Died March 30, 1932 Page SC HO Oft TWO X-ECUTIVE RE-DONNING CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS . . . RECALLING OTHER COMMENCEMENTS . . . FAC- ULTY PRECEDES ANOTHER CLASS TO ITS DEGREES. Dr. H. H. King, head of the department of chem- istry since 1918, is the students ' ideal faculty type. He has been with the college since 1906. Doc is keen, genu- inely friendly, consci- entious. Students do his assignments because they want to and like to. The Board of Regents C. M. HARCER Abilene Chairman B. C. GULP Scottsville F. M. HARRIS Ottawa W. E. IRELAND Yates Center DREW MCLAUGHLIN Paola RALPH T. O ' NciL Topeka OSCAR S. STAUFFER Arkansas City LESLIE E. WALLACE Larned C. C. WILSON Meade Page 87 The President POISE and dignified reserve characterize President Francis David Farrell, head of Kansas State college since 1925. But humor and an engaging frankness crop out from time to time in his associations, in an occasional chapel announcement and, according to his closest friends, on the golf course. President Farrell was born in Smithfield, Utah, on March 13, 1883. His alma mater is the Utah State Agricultural college, which he left in 1907 with the degree Bachelor of Science. Who ' s Who records the Prexy ' s first job as being a scientific assistant in cereal investigations of the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1910 he accepted an associate professorship in irrigation and drain- age at the University of Idaho. After a year there he resumed his work with the U. S. D. A., and until 1918 he was concerned in the government ' s irrigation investigations and reclamation projects. In 1918 President Farrell came to Manhattan as Dean of the Division of Agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station, a position he held until 1925, when he became president of the college. It was in 1925 also that he received an honorary degree from the University of Nebraska Doctor of Agriculture. President Farrell is a great reader of old books and biographies, and has a fine background in the classics and worthwhile things of older books. He keeps abreast with the best in modern literature, too. His ability to quote from scources that some might consider pretty deep and abstract has amazed his associates. Reading is, in fact, a hobby with the Prexy an indoor hobby. Out-of-doors he hobbys in golf. Page 88 The Vice -President JT. WILLARD has been vice-president of the college since 1918, and was Dean of General Science from 1909 to 1930. He was Professor of Chemistry from 1901 to 1918. He took his B. S. in 1883 and his M. S. in 1886, both from Kansas State Agricultural College. He attended Johns Hopkins university in 1887 and 1888, then returned to his alma mater where he took his D. Sc. in 1908. He was assistant in chemistry from 1883 to 1887, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry from 1891 to 1896. He became an Associate Professor in 1896. In 1897 he became Professor of Applied Chemistry and held that position till 1901. From 1888 to 1897 he was Assistant Chemist, and Official Chemist during 1897 and 1898. He was director of the Agricultural Experiment Station from 1900 to 1906, and was vice-director from 1907 to 1918. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, a fellow of the A. A. A. S., and a life member of the Kansas Academy of Science. The Doctor was born near Wabaunsee on April 9, 1862. He enjoys vacationing in summer in the moun- tains of Colorado, where he has a cabin at Green Mountain Falls. He also enjoys puttering in his flower garden. Doctor Willard has a reputation for being tough with students, but is only conscientiously striving for the student ' s good. He is pleasant to talk to, but not effusive during office hours. Get him in a crowd, though, and he is a good go. Page 89 The Registrar C7 TV XTISS JESSIE McDOWELL MACHIR came to Manhattan as Registrar in September, 1913. Previous to this -LVJL appointment she had been assistant for three years to George O. Foster, Registrar of the University of Kansas. Attending a country school not far from Lawrence and then graduating from Lawrence high school, Miss Machir pursued the hobby of her early life, music. For several years most of her time was spent in the study of voice. Financial means being lacking, she started on her career as a business woman. Having to abandon music as a lifelong hobby, I find that my greatest interest now is centered in my work and in getting into the lives of students in a constructive way, in order to help them over hard places when there are times that I can do that thing, Miss Machir said. Years full of interest, experience and happiness have been spent in Manhattan, which I adopted as my home town when I came here, although Lawrence had been the stamping ground of my family and myself fcr many years, she said; then added this bit of philosophy, Happiness is not in external things, it is within us. I find life a mighty worthwhile thing. Page 90 IEAN MARY PIERCE VAN ZILE assures one she is a Kansas girl, though reared in Iowa. She was born on a Dickinson County homestead which her father obtained as a veteran of the Civil War. She attended the public schools in Winfield, Iowa, then was sent back to Manhattan to take her college work. She studied two and a half years here before, and she smiles as she remarks, romance interrupted educa- tion, and she married a graduate of this school. Her husband lived only six years. His passing left her facing life with two sons to care for. She returned to Iowa and finished her undergraduate work at Ames, receiving a Teacher ' s Diploma in Home Economics in 1904. She spent the next four years in Chicago teaching in a North Shore Suburban high school. In 1908 Mrs. Van Zile came to the Kansas State Agricultural College as a professor of domestic science. The following year she was made Dean of Home Economics when the college was re-organized into divisions. In connection with this office she was made Dean of Women in 1912 and in 1919 the duties of this office became great enough to require all her time, so that she gave the home economics division into other hands and since has served the college as Dean of Women. She has also obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from this institution, in addition to her other work. One ' s memory of Dean Van Zile is specially colored by her genial and gracious manner. There is a particular charm in her dignity. Her beautiful white hair is a most striking characteristic and somehow lends additional kindliness to this woman who says, Joy in living centers in the discovery that the ordinary things in life have within them great possibilities, that there is in every one something permanent, undefeatable, a personality or spirit that will live on in the minds and hearts of associates long after one is gone. The joy and challenge for me in living is and has ever been to make that personality a thing of beauty, honesty, intelligence, and order. Everywhere the Dean goes she finds students who have at one time or another since her stay here attended this college, and her pleasure at their quick recognition and approach cannot be concealed. Then she wonders that so many of them remember her. Page 91 R. A. A. HOLTZ is genial and willing to help, and takes a personal as well as professional interest in help- ing the boys. He has been secretary of the Y. M. C. A. since 1919, when he left the army. In the spring of 1920 he was given the official title, Adviser to Men and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. , and has held it since. He has been Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics four years, and is an assistant football coach. The college lacked a head coach in the spring of 1920. Doc put the varsity through spring practice and next fall took up his present work with the freshman squad. Doc took his B. A. from Colgate University in 1909, then went to the University of Chicago for an M. Ph. in 1910, B. D. in 1911, and Ph. D. in 1914. While at Colgate, he lettered in track and got a reserve letter in football. From 1914 to 1918 Doc was Director of Religious Education for the Baptist denomination, with head- quarters in Milwaukee. In 1918 he joined the army and was chaplain of the 85th division, holding ranks of first lieutenant and captain. The Adviser to Men is pretty busy, but likes to spend some time reading. He likes works on social service, so has no favorite author, but reads what applies to the question he has in mind. Doc was born April 11, 1884, in Troy, N. Y. and spent his childhood there. Page 92 ADOLPH HRABA, President S. G. A. UPON payment of the five-dollar activity fee at the beginning of each semester, every student becomes a member of the association and is entitled to a vote in that body. The council, executive group of the Student Governing Association, acts officially upon routine matters of student activity and upon questions of discipline in coordination with the Faculty Council on Student Affairs and the president of the college. Members of the council are elected each April for the following year. Nominations for councillors are made by getting twenty-five endorsees for each person desiring nomination. From those thus nominated a ballot is made and presented for the vote of S. G. A. members. The seven candidates receiving the highest number of votes are declared elected. These seven elect from their own number the officers of the council. Vivian Albright, Barbara Brubaker, P. E. Fairbank, Adolph Hraba, Will M. Myers, L. A. Pratt, and E. S. Sullivan were the council for 1931-1932. ALBRIGHT BRUBAKER MYERS PRATT SULLIVAN Page 93 - THACKREY CHARLES SEATON DAVIS JOUBLICITY for the college, outside that handled by the extension division, is largely in the hands of four men. R. I. Thackrey and F. E. Charles write for news services and use all the college news, sports, features, and general stories. They are the men who see that the old home town hears about students and the big things they do while away at school, and they handle special correspondence for New York, Denver, and other distant papers. If you have ever listened to radio broadcasts of Kansas State athletic contests, you are familiar with the voices of H. W. Davis and Fred Seaton. Davis also writes the Sunflowers column. Seaton writes sports and does a large share of miscellaneous announcing over station KSAC. Page 94 TOUTHFULNESS best characterizes L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Editor and Radio Program Director for A Kansas State college. Coal black hair, brown eyes and a flashing smile all impress one in his appearance. And there is such a suggestion of pep, energy and drive! He was born in Arkansas . . . Arkansas, Wisconsin, not very long ago. And it was from Wisconsin University that he received his A. B. degree in 1925. In college he majored in journalism, specializing in advertising. In his first year there, Longsdorf was a student in an engineering mathematics class taught by Rodney W. Babcock. now dean of the General Science division here. He received a Master ' s degree in 1926 and went into the advertising game. At first his radio work was only a hobby, but eventually radio advertising resulted in his being brought to Kansas State (July, 1927) as radio program director. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism fraternity, the Officer ' s Reserve Corps, and Farm House social fraternity. He is extremely fortunate in that his hobby has become his business. Longsdorf is a man who really enjoys his work. Page 95 Alumni Association IT ' ENNEY FORD knows Kansas State from the viewpoint of a student, an alumnus, and a quasi-faculty - member. He entered K. S. C. in 1916 at the age of twenty. In the spring of his freshman year he volunteered for U. S. army service in the World War, and saw sixteen months of active service in the Aisne, Marne, and Verdun sectors. After his discharge in 1919 Mr. Ford returned to his home in Nemeha county, Kansas, to farm. Two years later, in 1921, he reentered Kansas State. This time he finished his work and was graduated from the division of agriculture in 1924. Mr. Ford ' s genuine friendliness, as well as his ability, made him a very popular teacher in the Norton, Kansas high school. He taught vocational agriculture in Norton until he accepted the position of Alumni Secretary at Kansas State in 1928. Mr. Ford ' s ready smile and his cheery Hello are valuable assets to anyone who deals with many different types of people. He is keen-minded and interesting. Mr. Ford is a member of Acacia, Alpha Zeta, and Phi Delta Kappa fraternities. Page 96 EDUCATION has been the very center of life for Edwin Lee Holton, born in Scott County, Indiana, December 15, 1876. As a student he attended Indiana State Normal from 1896 to 1900, received an A. B. from Indiana University in 1904, studied at Columbia 1909-10 and 1916-17, at the University of Paris in 1919, and returned to take his Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia in 1927. Between times he has been associated with educational work from the administration side. He served as principal of the township high schools of Henryville and Lapel, Indiana, and superintendent of schools at Holton, Kansas, until 1908. He was Supervisor of the Industrial Schools, New York City, 1908-09 and professor of educa- tion and Dean of the Summer School here since 1910. In 1925 and ' 26 Mr. Holton was Director of Farm Project Instruction at the University of Minnesota. During the War service found Mr. Holton Deputy Commissioner of the American Red Cross in France. He had charge of re-education and rehabilitation of disabled U. S. soldiers and sailors in France, and with the rank of major in the U. S. Army he represented the U. S. Government as a member of the Inter-Allied Committee on Re-education and Rehabilitation of war-disabled men. Dean Holton is a member of N. E. A., the American Association for Advancement of Agricultural Teaching, the National Society for Vocational Education, the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, the Society of College Teachers of Education, the American Sociology Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, is a Progressive Republican, Methodist, Mason, member of Manhattan Country Club, Rotary, Kansas Schoolmasters ' Club, and Kansas Authors ' Club. He was president of the Kansas State Teachers ' Association in 1923, and Governor of the Eighth District of Rotary International, 1930-31. W. H. ANDREWS Page 97 HARRY H. UMBERGER was born September 27, 1881, at Hymer, Kansas, and in 1905 received a Bachelor of Science degree from K. S. A. C. He went immediately to a position with the U. S. D. A., as Scientific Assistant in the Bureau of Plant Industry, spending part of the time in Texas and the remainder in Oregon until 1911, when he returned to Manhattan to take a position in the Agronomy Department here through 1911 and 1912. In 1912-13-14 he farmed in Chase County. Although keeping his interest in the Chase County farm, Mr. Umberger again came to K. S. A. C. in 1915 and until 1919 was demonstration and county agent leader for the college. From January 1, 1919, to June 30 of the same year he was acting director of extension and on July 1 he became director of the work, a position which he now holds as Dean of the Extension Division. The Dean is particularly friendly to young people and enjoys their company very much. This perhaps accounts for the youthful appearance of this genial fellow who finds time to golf a little and even go on fishing trips occasionally, in addition to caring for his official duties at the college, being Director of the Kansas Crop Improvement Association, secretary of the Alumni Board, and a member of the Rotary Club. The dean is also a member of Farm House, Klod and Kernel Klub, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, was tem- orary secretary of the Kansas State Farm Bureau from 1919 to ' 20 during the time of its organization, President of the Alumni Association, 1920-22, and Vice-President of the Alumni Association, 1922-24. At the present time he is also chairman of the Radio Committee of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and representative of the Land Grant Colleges Association on the National Committee on Education by Radio. L. C WILLIAMS Page 98 Lvision Agriculture TT IS not uncommon, says Dean Call, for me to walk five miles after leaving my office in the evening. JL And he goes alone. One would hardly expect this of the dean, knowing his genial, friendly nature and pleas- ing personality. Leland Everett Call was born February 9, 1881, in Kent, Ohio. He received his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from Ohio State University in 1906 and his Master ' s in 1912. After getting his Bachelor ' s degree, he stayed a year at the university as a teaching fellow in agricultural chemistry. In 1907 Mr. Call came to Manhattan as an assistant in agronomy at the college. From 1908 to 1911 he held an assistant professorship in soils, and was promoted to associate professor of soils, 1911-13. From 1913 to 1925 his title was professor of agronomy in charge of the department. Since 1925 he has been dean of the division of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station. During the World War Mr. Call served in France in the Y. M. C. A. and in the Army Educational Corps, in charge of farm crop instructional work, and at the A. E. F. university, Baume, France, in 1919. The Dean has achieved recognition as a writer by virtue of his co-authorship of two agricultural textbooks and as corresponding editor of Farm and Fireside. His books are A Laboratory Manual in Agriculture, Call and Schafer, ' 13- ' 23, and Agriculture for the Kansas Common Schools, Call and Kent, ' 14. Call is a member of the American Society of Agronomy (president 1922), A. A. A. S., American Associaticn of Soil Survey Workers, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, and a director of the Federal Land Bank of Wichita since 1930. This bank serves the 9th Federal District of Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico. He is also chairman of the committee on Experiment Station Organization and Policy of the Land Grant Colleges association. ASSISTANT DEAN HUGH DURHAM Put 33 DURING 1918, Roy Andrew Seaton, Captain, Engineering Division, Ordnance Office, Washington, designed artillery ammunition and made official computations on the ballistics of long-range projectiles fired on Paris. With the exception of this and other brief periods, Mr. Seaton has been at Kansas State College continually since he took his Bachelor of Science in 1904. From 1904 to 1908 he was instructor and assistant professor of mathematics. During the summer of 1908, he studied at Wisconsin University. From 1910 to 1920 he was a professor of Applied Mechanics and Machine Design. In 1910 he got a Master ' s from this school and in 1911 obtained a B. S. in Mechanical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since 1920 he has been Dean of the Engineering Division and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. On the Examinations Committee, the Dean does most of the figuring on final schedules. Dean Seaton loves beauty and perfection. This trait is apparent in his interest in flowers. He has a garden at his home in which there are about 100 varieties of peonies and 150 of iris. Besides directing the engineering school and raising flowers, the Dean is a member of the Manhattan Country Club and likes to golf. Trout have a fascination for him during his summers. He usually spends his month ' s vacation in the mountains of Colorado every year, just a bit farther back than ordinary resorts. Born in Glasco, Kansas, April 17, 1884, Mr. Seaton graduated from high school at Jewell City, in 1900. He is a Republican, Baptist, and Mason, a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, Kansas Engineering Society, secretary of the Engineering Section of Land Grant Colleges Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, Acacia, and a fellow of A. A. A. S. ASSISTANT DEAN M. A. DURLAND P It 100 of General Science A SUMMER cottage, a wooded tract, a 12-mile lake shoreline . . . and Dean Rodney W. Babcock doesn ' t fish! - But he canoes, and likes it best when a brisk breeze digs three-foot furrows in the surface of the lake. Canoeing days have brought a dream to this 41-year-young chap who doesn ' t seem like a dean at all, but a sort of big brother. He grins a boyish grin, pushes back his graying hair, and confesses that he has a hankering to set out some summer day from his Wisconsin cottage and canoe fifteen hundred miles downstream to New Orleans. Back in the autumn of 1908, just after young Rodney Whittemore (that ' s what the W stands for ... jus like shoe polish, he says) had finished high school at St. Albans, Vermont, his parents came west to Illinois. Rodney studied at the University of Missouri, receiving his A. B. degree there in 1912. From that time until 1930 he alternately taught mathematics and studied, teaching in the Evansville (Wis.) Junior college, the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, DePauw university and the University of Wisconsin, and receiving from the last institu- tion the degree of master of arts in 1915 and of doctor of philosophy in 1924. On July 1, 1930, he came to Kansas State where his duties as dean take all his time except one month of the year . . . and who can canoe fifteen hundred miles in a month! ASSISTANT DEAN C. M. CORRELL Ptg f 101 of rALT WHITMAN, Matthew Arnold and John Dewey are delightful fireside companions, Dean Margaret M. Justin will assure you. A book of poetry or philosophy, a fire on the grate and perhaps a bowl of flowers nearby make an ideal evening in her charming home. Her snowy hair is deceiving, for it was only forty-three years ago on June 15 that Margaret Justin was born in Agra, Phillips county. But white hair is not to be wondered at when one considers the Dean ' s overseas work with the Y. M. C. A. during the war, her four years of social settlement work and her responsibilities as director of national food conservation work in North Michigan from 1915 to 1918. The years at Kansas State since 1925 may account for the whiteness of one or two locks. But for all that her eyes are still a wistful blue and there ' s something about her smile that makes everyone who knows her love her. Dean Justin received the B. S. degree in home economics from Kansas State college in 1909, and the doctor of philosophy from Yale in 1923. She is a member of numerous professional and honorary organizations, includ- ing Phi Kappa Phi, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Omicron Nu-and the American Home Economics association, the last two of which she has served as president. ASSISTANT DEAN MARGARET AHLBORN . Page 102 Veterinary Medicine Ralph R. Dykstra of the Division of Veterinary Medicine came to this country from Croningen, Netherlands in 1881, when he was two years of age. He now holds one of the most important positions in his adopted profession . . . president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. To trace all of Dean Dykstra ' s activities since he came to this country would require several pages of this book. Suffice to say, however, that he was graduated from Iowa State College in 1905 with the degree Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. After his graduation he remained at Iowa State as a professor in anatomy and obstetrics until 1911, when he came to Kansas State College. Dean Dykstra ' s first position here was that of an assistant professor of Veterinary Medicine. Then he became professor, then head of the department, and finally dean of the division in 1919. The division of Veterinary Medi- cine at Kansas State is recognized as one of the leading schools of its kind in the United States and Canada, being rated in class A by the United States Department of Agriculture. To Dean Dykstra must go most of the credit for the high standard of work in the division. Quietly and efficiently this man does his work. Visitors in his office, especially students, are particularly impressed with the manner in which he handles interviews. No waste of words, no time lost. He is friendly, yet not effusive. Dean Dykstra spends most of his spare time with his lawn. And that lawn, with its closely clipped grass, its well-trimmed shrubbery and symmetrical evergreens, is a concrete example of the efficiency with which the dean does his work. DR. J. H. BURT, Head of Anatomy and Physiology Page 103 of 5tll A..ERT and vitally intelligent, Doctor James E. Ackert, Dean of the Division of Graduate Study, impresses one forcibly at the first meeting. The magnetism of Doctor Ackert ' s vibrant personality is undeniable. Directness is the epitome of the character and mind of this man of many achievements. At the age of thirty-four Doctor Ackert had three degrees; A. B. from the University of Illinois in 1909, M. A. from the same institution in 1911, and Ph. D. in 1913, also from the University of Illinois. Since he came to Kansas State in 1913 as assistant professor of zoology and agricultural experiment station parasitologist, Doctor Ackert has brought distinction to the college by his research and his publications. In 1927, and again in 1930 during his sabbatical leave, he was invited to speak at the World ' s Poultry Con- ference, and on both occasions made notable addresses. In 1930 he was an official delegate of the American Society of Parasitologists to the Eleventh International Zoology Congress. Doctor Ackert is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, and Delta Phi. In his unguarded moments Dean Ackert plays golf and tries to make blue grass grow on his front lawn. RUTH STILES, Secretary to the Dean Page 104 ANNUAL WATERMELON FEED AND FOOTBALL KICK-OFF, ONE OF FEW TRADITIONS. AT- TENDED BY TWO-THIRDS OF THE MEN ENROLLED EACH FALL. In his unguarded moments ucan I,K.CIL piays goa auu uics iu RUTH STILES, Secretary to the Dean Page 104 ANNUAL WATERMELON FEED AND FOOTBALL KICK-OFF, ONE OF FEW TRADITIONS. AT- TENDED BY TWO-THIRDS O THE MEN ENROLLED EACH FALL. Outstanding in school activities, Milton Ehrlich, C 4, Marion, president of the senior class, is most noted as a high jumper. He cap- tained the track team last year, breaking records and more records. E AU T Y 10 O-P KANSAS CITY CLAUDIA OP K.ANSAS CITY f A OP O S BO (VN-E OUISE COLCMAN OP W I C-H I TA LEANOk WfidGHT OP COMCOIVDlA LOUISE COLEMAN, Wichita, Home Economics fresh- man, was chosen Kansas State Sweetheart in the second annual selection at the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. MARJORIE LYLES, Saffordville, senior in Physical Education, Honorary Colonel. ISABELLE PORTER, Stafford, sophomore in Physi- cal Education, Honorary Major, First Battalion. LEORA LIGHT, Liberal, sophomore in Physical Education, Honorary Major, Second Battalion. DORA DEAN DUNN, Phillipsburg, sophomore in Physi- cal Education, Honorary Major, Third Battalion. PUBLICATION f If ' Tl i| iT - The 1932 ETHEL CHAPPY JAMES CHAPMAN - C. M. RHOADES RAY SPENCE - ETHEL EBERHART - MARY ALICE SCHNACKE WARD COLWELL CLAY REPPERT NELSON REPPERT HARLAN RATHBUN MARY HOUSER GUILFORD RAILSBACK - SALLY SHAFER Editor Business Manager - Treasurer Secretary Assistant Editor Humor Athletics - Athletics Art - Organiza tions Assistant Assistant SCHNACKE COLWELL C. REPPERT N. REPPERT l-age. 122 rTT I i| r % k The 1932 Muo JR task has been a difficult one. The normal indifference and lack of responsiveness on the part of students and organizations whose cooperation is so necessary to the publication of an annual was increased this year by the financial situation. Hence our work has been extremely trying. We started work with the honest intention of publishing our book on May 1. We failed. And though the reasons be several and petty, they managed to delay the game. However, it is done, and we give it to you to enjoy, to help you remember, to keep for you those things you would keep from your stay here during the year. ' RAY RATHBUN HOUSER RAILSBACK SHAFER Pafft 123 DAVIS KEITH faculty members appointed by the President and three students selected from the student body at large by the Student Council supervise the publication of the Royal Purple. Members this year were Prof. H. W- Davis, chairman; Prof. E. T. Keith, advisor; Robert Alexander; Lucile Correll; and Leland M. Sloan. ALEXANDER CORRELL SLOAN Pigt 124 TNI, KANSAS STATI- COLLEGIAN ;. v -,- | - v: ' i ' :s : i m in i SMI Mr. HPHE Kansas State Collegian, the college newspaper, which is issued Tuesday and Friday of each week during J - the college year, is published by students taking Journalism courses. FIRST SEMESTER EDITH DOBSON WARD COLWELL MARY HOUSER DOROTHA HAUSI i.i. MARJORIE STEVENSON EUGENIA EBLINC PAUL DITTEMORE - JOHN REINECKE HAROLD C. HOFMANN - RUTH GREENE HOFMANN COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor - --. Assistant Editor Feature Editors - Society Editors - Sports Editor Exchange Editor Business Mgr. Assistant Business Mgr. SECOND SEMESTER PAUL DITTEMORE OMA BISHOP MARY HOUSER MARJORIE STEVENSON EUGENIA EBLING MILFRED PETERS RALPH VAN CAMP COLLEGIAN BOARD RACHEL LAMPRECHT MAURICE DuMARS EDITH DOBSON RALPH VAN CAMP PROF. E. T. KEITH The Collegian Board elects the principal members of the staff of the college paper and indirectly supervises its policies. Although the head of the department of Industrial Journalism is a member of the board, the paper is not subject to faculty censorship. Page 125 The Engineer ONTHLY periodical published for engineering students. Founded 1915. FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. J. P. CALDERWOOD Asst. DEAN M. A. DURLAND Z. E. WYANT L. O. STAFFORD MANAGING BOARD R. C. HAY K. D. PHELPS K. M. FONES K. M. FONES, Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF K. M. FONES R. C. ROHRDANZ - L. W. CARRELL - AL. REED M. H. DAVISON - A. K. BADER H. E. RATHBUN - EARL NORTH GEORGE WILEY - Editor - Asst. Editor - Technical Editor Campus Editor Alumni Editor Asst. Alumni Editor Art Editor Humor Editor - Illustrations R. C. HAY - K. U. BENJAMIN - E. F. CLARK - R. J. ALEXANDER J. P. KESLER C. W. KEWLEY - R. S. DELAMATER H. C. JOHNSON N. F. RESCH Business Manager Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Circ. Manager Asst. Circ. Mgr. - Asst. Circ. Mgr. Advertising Mgr. - Asst. Adv. Mgr. - Asst. Adv. Mgr. Treasurer P. W. JENICEK H. H. McCoRD E. G. KELLY DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS - - - Ag. E. Ar. E. Ch. E. R. C BESLER P. C. PERRY - I. E. McDouGAL - J. P. WOOLCOTT - M E. C. E. E. E. - F. M. E. ALEXANDER, BENJAMIN, CLARK, DAVISON, DELAMATER, HAY, JENSEN, KESLER KEWLEY, McCoRD, McDouGAL, PERRY, REED, ROHRDANZ, WOOLCOTT Page 13t The Kansas Agricultural Student UARTERLY publication of students in the Division of Agriculture. NAUHEIM STAFF CHARLES W. NAUHEIM - HERBERT W. CLUTTER - GAYLORD R. MUNSON - JOHN E. HESTER WILL M. MYERS JAY R. BENTLEY RALPH C. MUNSON PROF. HUGH DURHAM - Editor-in -chief Associate Editor Business Manager Asst. Bus. Manager College Notes Alumni Notes Farm Notes Advisory Edito r DEPARTMENTAL STAFF F. DEAN MCCAMMON LUTHER A. JACOBSON FRED V. BOWLES - HAROLD B. HARPER CARL E. ELLINC LEROY A. WILHELM Agricultural Economics Agronomy Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Horticulture Poultry Husbandry BENTLEY, BOWLES, CLUTTER, ELLING, HARPER, HESTER JACOBSON, M GAMMON. G. R. MUNSON, R. C. MUNSON, MYERS, WILHELM Page 127 E L MlRADOR IN THE GARDEN OF THE SUV February k:6, 1932. Mr. James Chapman Royal Purple Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas. My dear Mr. Chapman: I suppose the girls who were not selected among the first ten will start singing about Eddie Cantor, I will be glad when you are dead, you rascal you I However, I am returning the photos with my selections. A guy has got to be awfully brave to pick girls in a beauty contest. A sure way of making one ' s self unpopular. Please ask the losers to forgive me. I do not look so hot myself. Seriously, though, I took more than an hour, and a great deal of strain on ray ' ' eagle eyej to make the selections. Any one of the twenty girls could make a Ziegfield show. ?dith best wishes for your Year Book, I am Laughingly yours, - X P.S. I have placed a ring around the numbers of the girls selected. Eexf s hoping that they all have rings very soon. America ' s Foremost Desert Resort Page 128 GENERAL ACTIVITY - 12 The N the fall of 1927 the Dramatic activities of the College and Community were reorganized and centralized in the Manhattan Theatre. This organization was an outgrowth of the Purple Masque players, who for twelve years presented the principal dramatic entertainment at the College. At the time of its establishment the Theatre wrote in prospectus : The Manhattan Theatre has been established in order to unify more closely the College and the people in the community. H. MILES HEBERER This splendid purpose the Manhattan Theatre has been promoting for five years. Outstanding successes of the professional stage have been regularly presented with casts made up of students, faculty, and townspeople. From Romance, the first play of the 1927 season, to the revue, Boom Boom, being prepared as this is written, the Theatre has presented each year five excellent plays of wide variety in type, in order that all Theatre patrons might find something to enjoy. Page 130 The Manhattan Theatre THIS season the Theatre has presented the following: Broadway, backstage at a modern night club; Dulcy, one might almost say a revival of a deservedly popular home comedy; Berkeley Square, resplendent in costume and charming in symbolism. And, for the first time in its history, a Musical Revue. HERBERT W. AVERY Since its founding, the Theatre has been privileged to have as its Director, Professor H. Miles Heberer, of the Department of Public Speaking, whose untiring ambition for its success and whose unusual talent in cast- ing and directing, have been largely respon- sible for the high quality of the Theatre ' s productions. Each year the Theatre is under the Business Managership of an outstanding student, who, this year, is Herbert W. Avery of Wakefield. Page 131 LYLE DOWNEY, Conductor First Violins: Martin, Max Slechta, Joe E. Pyle, Marjorie Covey, Bernice Rivers, Hubert Combs, Wilbur Eggenberger, Louise Wahl, Wilbur Rumold, Emily Second Violins: Wiltse, Florence Barron, Viola Vail, Pauline Schmedemann, Erma Robbins, Emmon Knechtel, Kathryn Viola : Irwin, Patricia Baker, Josephine Cellos: Hall, Dr. J. L. Monahan, Ashley Jordan, Kathryn Hedge, Ivalee String Basses: Smith, Dr. Roger Coffman, Thelma Call, Marjorie Anderes, Robert Flute and Piccolo: Colver, Catharine Oboe: Fitch, Bill Clarinets: Markley, Benjamin Colver, Margaret Bassoon: Hinckley, Harry French Horns: Groody, Tom Howard, Junior Trumpets: Powell, Charles Maupin, Madge Cooper, Edgar Drum and Tympani: Moorman, Charles Piano: Bozarth, Alice Roe, Gladys .+-- -.-t- . -H Page 132 Lyle Downey, Conductor Carl Ossmann, Drum Major Clarinets Markley, Benjamin Van Camp, Ralph Culver, Margaret Lantz, Ben Ross, Harold Newell, Chapin Cady, D. L. Davison, Milbern Johnson, Ed. Miller, Donald Summers, Francis Adler, Leonard Grossardt, Ernest McCoy, Hollis Crawford, Ruth Cribbett, James Buck, Thomas Ketchersid, James Lix, Jack Niemoller, Arthur Winget, Ralph McClaskey, Lucile Bass Clarinet Bennett, James Bassoon Hinckley, Harry Oboe Fitch, William Flute and Piccolo Colver, Catherine Gage, June McNary, Henry Corners and Trumpets Powell, Charles Cooper, Edgar Elliott, Vorras Maupin, Madge Sells, William Lacy, William Henry, Elbert Held, John Elliott, Roland Haupt, James Johnson, Harry Stephenson, Robert Bryson, Leslie Cook, Leland Byers, Everett Widower, Esther Haymond, Merle Ruff, Earl Obenland, Clayton Johnson, Vinton Hoglund, Garland Horns Howard, Junior Groody, Tom Noble, Loren Slechta, Joseph Peters, Milfred Schruben, Luke North, Sydney Rawlin, Glenn Baritones Rolf, Bruce Cook, Joe Mohn, Milton Dubbs, Wendell Grass, Harry Trombones Burke, Max Black wood, Paul McMullen, Daniel Gentry, R. McCormick, Neil Songer, Fred Blasdel, John Kaiser, William Basses Cook, Oliver Jordan, Willis Schruben, Maurice Mathias, Thurman Stout, Dean Hannawald, Quentin Schruben, LaVelle Wadsworth, L. Soprano Saxophone Musser, Daniel Mogge, John Alto Saxophone Kastner, Manuel Miller, John Learned, HoAard Feldhausen, Gerald Gamber, Dale Tenor Saxophone Solt, Maynard Schlaefli, Lyle Lyons, Sumner Baritone Saxophone Joines, Glenn Tympani Moorman, Chas. Snare Drum Samuels, Ned Hayes, John Bass Drum McCord, Hal Mariner, R. Edwin Cymbals Rockwood, Philip Page 133 PROF. WILLIAM LINDQUIST Allen, John H. Beattie, Robert Bickford, Max Bohnenblust, Howard Bozarth, Ferrell Bragg, Joseph Chilen, Hilbrand Compton, Donald Croy, L. E. Duncan, J. L. Edelblute, Dale Fox, Glenn WILLARD HEMKER JOEL KESLER - JOHN ALLEN GLENN Fox JOHN HANNA Funk, Charles Hageman, Charles Hanna, John Harris, H. H. Haymond, Merle Hemker, Karl Hemker, Willard Hendricks, W. G. Herzig, Richard L. Hulburt, Walter Jackney, Phillip Juzi, William OFFICERS MEMBERS Kent, G. R. Kent, Wilbur Kesler, Joel Kilmer, William Kugler, Harold Learned, Howard Leendertse, Pete Mariner, R. Edwin Markley, Benjamin Michael, Marvin Miller, Donald Miller, John Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Moehle, Lester Munns, A. R. Nelson, Morris O ' Brien, Maxwell Pangburn, Clifton Plumb, Donald D. Rhodes, Harlan Rice, Mansfield Rippetoe, Culver Ross, Harold E. Samuelson, Frank Silkett, Val Sisney, Revis Spiker, Robert Stiles, Marion Swift, Dean Tack, Melvin Thorpe, Wilbur Wakelin, Walter Warner, William West, Dick Wilson, A. Wilson, L. A. Page 134 AlLEEN RUNDLE, CoRA OL1PHANT, MARION Kl.INK, GLADYS ROE, EoiTH MlLLER, CHARLOTTE BuCHMANN BETTY SHERER, ERMA SCHMEDEMANN, LOUISE FENNER, WILMA REINHARDT, VIRGINIA FLANDERS LUCILE HERNDON, JULIA CROW, HARRIET MAYER, MARGARET MADAUS, CHARLENE BAKER, ALICE BOZARTH, BERNICE COVEY, SHIRLEY JACOBS, ALICE WHITE MINA PADDOCK, CARRIE M ANINCH, RUTH STILES, ESTHER McFiLLEN Second Glee Club PROF. EDWIN SAYRE AND Miss RUTH HARTMAN, Directors. First Glee Club Top Row: HELEN PICKRELL, CAROLYN AMIS, HELEN DOBSON, ROBERTA JACK, CAROL MOORE, Jo MARIE WISE, HELENA COTT, HELEN DURHAM, MARJORIE LEMON. 4th Row: HELEN Row, HELEN AICH, MADGE MAUPIN, MARGARET HICDON, ESTHER STEUWE, MARJORIE CASPER, VIRGINIA BURCH, LUELI.A GRAHAM. 3rd Row: MARY BROOKSHIER, MILDRED MILLER, URSULLA HILLER (accompanist), JUNE GAGE (accompanist), MABLE RUSSELL, MARY BEACH, LUCILE CORRELL (business manager). 2nd Row: GWENDOLINE FISHER, LAURA WARD, MARY HAMPSHIRE, FRANCES JACK, JOSEPHINE BAKER, MARGARET RATTS. 1st Row: THELMA WILLIAMS, ERNESTINE PUTNAM, BETTY SHACKLEFORD, HELEN L. DAVIS, Lois SCRIPTER. Page 135 MYERS BELL SHOUP KING N order to stimulate interest and cooperation among students in the various departments in the division of agri- culture the Agricultural Association was established in 1921. OFFICERS W. M. MYERS ----- President O. W. SHOUP Secretary J. G. BELL - Vice-President C. L. KING ------ Treasurer Ag Bamwarmer The Ag Barnwarmer is the outstanding social event for students in the division of agriculture. A popular co-ed is elected queen and presented at the dance. W. L. McMuLLEN E. S. SULLIVAN - STAFF - Manager OLIVER W. SHOUP Ass ' t Manager ISABELLE PORTER Miss ISABELLE PORTER - Treasurer - Ag Queen SULLIVAN Page 136 PROF. F. W. BELL, Coach R. O. BLAIR W. L. MCMULLEN F. DEAN McCAMMON R. C. MUNSON T. L. JONES L. D. MORGAN Senior Livestock Judging Team Junior Livestock Judging Team HPHE Kansas State junior livestock judging team, coached by Prof. F. W. Bell, placed first in the intercollegiate JL judging contest held at the National Western Livestock Show in Denver, January 16 to 23, 1932, winning over its nearest competitor, Nebraska, by 98 points. PROF. F. W. BELL A. C. THOMPSON J. I. MILLER G. R. MUNSON L. R. DANIELS E. C. COULTER C. G. PAGE Page 137 D. L. MACKINTOSH (COACH), LIBBIE SMERCHEK, NORMA SAYRE, EUNICE SCHROETER, LOULA SIMMONS Home Economics Meats Judging Team THE women ' s meats judging team won second place in this year ' s competition at the National Livestock and Meat Show at the American Royal in Kansas City. Norma Sayre was high point individual scorer in judging wholesale cuts over all entries in the contest. The purpose of such competition is: 1. To give the girl actual practice in judging meats in order that she may have a basis for choosing meats wisely. 2. To arouse the interest of purchasers of meat in demanding and choosing quality cuts. 3. To establish a criterion by which teams from this college can be compared with those from other schools. Men ' s Meats Judging Team 4r C_x C_-J 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 in Kansas City; the other, the International Livestock Show at Chicago. Kansas State has the honor of having the only team in the history of collegiate meats judging to win both contests. Helm was the second highest individual scorer in the contest at Kansas City, and Morgan high individual in judging lamb. At Chicago, Munson was the highest individual scorer of the contest with Morgan third. L. D. MORGAN, PROF. D. L. MACKINTOSH, GEORGE WASHINGTON, R. C. MUNSON, A. W. HELM Page 13S H. W. CAVE, Coach LEE H. ALBIN, Alternate F. DEAN MCCAMMON ARTHUR C. THOMSON EARL C. COULTER Dairy Cattle Judging Team THE Dairy Cattle Judging team sent out by the department of animal husbandry won first place in the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, September 28, 1931. The team also competed in the National Dairy Exposition at St. Louis, Missouri, October 12, and placed seventh. Dairy Products Judging Team The Dairy Products Judging team competed in a contest at the Dairy Industries Exposition at Atlantic City, New Jersey, October 26, 1931, and placed seventh. PROF. W. H. MARTIN G. R. KENT KEITH DUSENBURY E. D. CHILCOTT Pate 139 H. M. SCOTT, Coach J. I. MILLER G. C. MOORE V. A. UNRUH L. E. CROY C. G. PAGE Poultry Judging Team IN the Mid-West Intercollegiate poultry judging contest held at Chicago, December 5, 1931, the Aggie Poultry judging team placed third. A Kansas State team has never fallen below third place in one of these contests which have been held annually for several years. - Crops Judging Team The Kansas State Crops judging team placed first in the contest at the American Royal Live Stock Show at Kansas City, and third in the Grain and Hay show contest at the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. At Kansas City, Jacobson was high point man; Fry, second; and Myers, third. J. W. ZAHNLEY, Coach ERVIL S. FRY TOM DICKEN, Alternate LUTHER A. JACOBSON WILL M. MYERS Page 140 MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Crawford, Ruth Edlin, Mildred Fritz, Edith Irons, Sue Limes, Madge Lynch, Margaret McKinney, Florence Rundle, Aileen Sexson, Hollis Shepek, Emma Smerchek, Libbie Smith, Daphyne Todd, Irene Wolkensdorfer, Agnes CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Leonice Fisher Winifred Johnson Junior Lois Windiate Merle Mark Sophomore Barbara Lautz Marie Antrim Freshman Pauline Vail Mary McMuIIen Faculty Sponsors Mrs. Lucile Rust Miss Gladys Vail Miss Margaret Ahlborn ALBRIGHT CRAWFORD, E. CRAWFORD, R. EDLIN FISHER FRITZ JOHNSON LAUTZ LEACH LIMES LYNCH McKlNNEY MARK RUNDLE SHEPEK SMERCHEK SMITH WINDIATE WOLKENSDORFER Margaret Justin Home Economics Club Council ' TPHE Margaret Justin Home Economics Club Council is the executive body of the club itself, a professional - organization for women enrolled in home economics. BEULAH LEACH ELIZABETH CRAWFORD IVALEE HEDGE VIVIAN ALBRIGHT OFFICERS Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Page 141 BENJAMIN CLARK DAVISON DEL.AMATER STAFFORD WOOLCOTT WYANT COMMITTEE AVIATION SHOP PRACTICE L. A. Gore J. S. Schafer MACHINE DESIGN I. E. McDoucAL Ac. ENGINEERING I. W. Hurlbut ARCHITECTURE Hal McCord O. S. Ekdahl CHEM. ENGINEERING W. N. Tomlinson CIVIL ENGINEERING L. L. Smelser R. S. DeLaMater ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Merle Burgin S. R. Mudge FLOUR MILL ENGINEERING J. P. Woolcott MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Russsll Smith MILITARY L. O. Stafford APPLIED MECHANICS K. D. Phelps PHYSICS SIGNS PUBLICATIONS H. K. Tatum H. E. Rathbun Howard Rivers K. M. Fones FLOOD LIGHTING N. J. Klinge K. U. Benjamin SPECIAL POWER ENGINEER J. J. Donnelly SPECIAL LIGHTING ENGINEER H. E. Davidson in N exposition of modern engineering education and achievement. The twelfth annual open house was March 18 and 19, 1932. COMMITTEE R. C. ROHRDANZ, Manager R. J. ALEXANDER, Secretary P. C. PERRY, Chapel N. F. RESCH 1 R. D. COMPTON Publicity H. C. JOHNSON j M. H. DAVISON Features R. C. HAY Display ZINT WYANT 1 _ ,. E.F.CLARK A. L. REED _ C. G. OSSMANN f Prom Page 142 BROWN FONES HAY HRABA JENSEN PERRY ROBERTS ROHRDANZ WOOLCOTT YOUNG Kansas State Engineering Association OFFICERS RALPH C. HAY - PAUL C. PERRY E. R. JENSEN - A. R. HRABA R. C. ROHRDANZ Presiden t Vice - Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Manager Open House ENGINEERING COUNCIL Roberts, June Woolcott, John Young, Elmo Brown, C. W. Cain, G. E. Schafer, John Martin, Frank Wyant, Zint Morgan, Tom Fones, K. M. Pafe 143 I MILITARY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL JOHN S. SULLIVAN Major Thomas O. Humphreys Major Harry E. Van Tuyl Captain Ellsworth Young Captain William A. Swift Captain Ira E. Ryder 1st Lieut. John H. Madison 1st Lieut. H. H. Myrah 1st Lieut. Ray E. Marshall YOUNG HUMPHREYS RYDER MADISON SWIFT MARSHALL VAN TUYL MYRAH Page W A. L. REED, Colonel First Semester L. O. STAFFORD, Colonel Second Semester Regimental Commander - - COLONEL L. O. STAFFORD Regimental Executive - - LIEUT.-COLONEL L. A. PRATT Regimental Adjutant CAPTAIN A. J. KOSTER Battalion Commander, 1st Battalion - MAJOR G. M. DONAHUE Battalion Adjutant, 1st Battalion - IST LIEUT. M. L. EATON Battalion Commander, 2nd Battalion - ... MAJOR M. EHRLICH Battalion Adjutant, 2nd Battalion - - IST LIEUT. J. J. JEWETT Battalion Commander, 3rd Battalion - MAJOR W. N. TOMLINSON Battalion Adjutant, 3rd Battalion IST LIEUT. R. E. RODERICK Page 1 Hi- ' JiM CAPTAIN W. M. ALLEN IST LIEUT. H. W. NONAMAKER IST LIEUT. R. J. WILSON Commanding 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon CAPTAIN D IST LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. IST LIEUT. IST LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. 2ND LIEUT. IST LIEUT. . E. WEST - M. E. MATTER - H. H. McCoRD - F. R. SENTI G. W. BOYS R. W. SESTON - C. F. MONTIETH G. P. RHOADES - V. E. DEGEER - M. L. EATON Commanding 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon - 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon (Attached) Page 148 CAPTAIN E. C. BLACK - IST LIEUT. F. S. KRUCER 2ND LIEUT. J. W. HUNTER Commanding 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon CAPTAIN G. R. COLLIER IST LIEUT. P. O. LAUTZ 2ND LIEUT. C. W. EVANS ZND LIEUT. S. P. CORY IST LIEUT. A. E. WOOSTER 2ND LIEUT. B. C. FORBES IST LIEUT. J. J. JEWETT Commanding 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon (Attached) Put W CAPTAIN G. S. WIGGINS IT Commanding CAPTAIN J. N. ROMINE - 2ND LIEUT. N. R. MEEK 2ND LIEUT. A. B. NIEMOLLER 2ND LIEUT. E. M. JOERG 2ND LIEUT. F. E. BRADY 2ND LIEUT. W. E. LAIRD Commanding 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon Battery F Page ISO CAPTAIN Z. W. HOOK - Commanding CAPTAIN Z. E. WYANT - IST LIEUT. S. H. BROCKWAY 2ND LIEUT. R. C. BESLER - SND LIEUT. E. R. MASON 2ND LIEUT. W. R. ROBERTS IST LIEUT. R. E. RODERICK Commanding 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon (Attached) Battery H ' --: Page 1S1 CAPTAIN M. A. WICKHAM - IST LIEUT. J. D. CORRIGAN - 2ND LIEUT. R. V. VAUPEL IST LIEUT. L. E. GARRISON - Commanding 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 3rd Platoon CAPTAIN W. S. HEMKER IST LIEUT. I. L. WELTY 2ND LIEUT. W. A. SELLS 2ND LIEUT. L. R. VAN DOREN 2ND LIEUT. F. F. WEST 2ND LIEUT. L. L. SMELSER - 2ND LIEUT. E. E. WHEATLEY Commanding 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon 2nd Platoon Page 1S2 CAPTAIN R. T. ROMINE IST LIEUT. L. A. HORWECE - IST LIEUT. H. L. ANDERSON IST LIEUT. D. F. POCOCK Commanding 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 3rd Platoon Put lit M. B. Sanders A. B. Niemoller H. T. Blanchard H. H. Kirby E. M. Joerg L. L. Vrooman s LIEUTENANT RAY MARSHALL, Coach J. L. Hartman C. R. Grain W. E. Laird j. j. J ew ett Hal B McC P ord W. H. Juzi Don Christy J- M. p - Rutherford A. A. Thornbrough G. D. Ferguson L. Van Doren G. F. Ely R. A. Bickel Milton Ehrlich Wyona Florence Leora Light Galvesta Siever Alice Bozarth S LIEUTENANT RAY MARSHALL, Coach Vera M. Sager Florence Durham Celoa Oleson Mary E. Crawford Mae Gordon Emily McKenzie Myra Roth Harriet Swan Myrtle Andres Vera Kellogg Barbara Brubaker Thelma Large Lucille Nelson Eva Brownewell Gertrude Wilber Page 1S4 BOOKz-FOUP;. TRUNKS, FLIVVERS, SUITCASES, MEN, WOMEN, BACK TO GIVE THE SPARKLE, ZEST, AND MEAN- ING THAT MAKES COLLEGE MORE THAN MERELY BOOKS. Honors are divided be- tween the most popular man and woman on the hill. Eugenia Ebling, junior in journalism, Lindsborg, a Pi Phi, is the woman. P. E. Pete Fairbank, jun- ior in physical educa- tion, Topeka, a Beta, is the man. Eugenia says Hello , Pete says Hi! and they always speak. FRATERNITY BLAIR BRANDON BURKE CHAPMAN CHILCOTT COBERLY CRINER DALY HUGHES JONES OSSMANN POCOCK PRATT RHOADES RUST SCHWANKE SMELSER SMITH SULLIVAN VESECKY ZEBOLD ACACIA Oliver Brandon ALPHA GAMMA RHO H. W. Coberly ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Jim Chapman ALPHA RHO CHI C. G. Ossmann ALPHA TAU OMEGA E. E. Criner BETA THETA Pi Harry Miller DELTA SIGMA PHI J. W. Burke DELTA TAU DELTA R. B. Smith FARM HOUSE E. D. Chilcott KAPPA SIGMA C. M. Rhoades L. L. Smelser LAMBDA CHI ALPHA W. L. Jones PHI DELTA THETA C. E. Hughes PHI KAPPA Edward Sullivan PHI KAPPA TAU D. F. Pocock PHI LAMBDA THETA L. C. Schwanke PHI SIGMA KAPPA Steve Vesecky Pi KAPPA ALPHA G. I. Blair SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Robert A. Zebold, Jr. SIGMA PHI EPSILON John H. Rust SIGMA Nu Laurence A. Pratt THETA Xi D. H. Daly TAU KAPPA EPSILON C. F. Turner S OFFICERS G. I. BLAIR - JOHN RUST - E. D. CHILCOTT - President Vice-Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Pag BANK, L. E. BECKMAN, C. H. CARTER, M. L. EAGAN, CARL FITZMORRIS, C. M. GOODWIN, Maurice HANNE, HUGH HUGHES, LARRY HUMES, MORRIS G. JARNAGIN, GLENN J. JOHNSON, TOM NORTHUP, DUANE SCHAFER, A. E. SMITH, CARL Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic FIRST SEMESTER M. L. CARTER M. F. KECK - L. E. BANK - OFFICERS President - V ice-President - Secretary -Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER WILLIAM CLARK HENRY KIRK ROBERT BRADDOCK Page 157 SCARAB is an organization of senior men, founded at Kansas State College in 1914. Fraternity representa- ' . . - i . , tives are elected by the group each year to foster better campus politics. MEMBERSHIP Acacia - - - ' -. Alpha Rho Chi - _- Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Phi - Lambda Chi Alpha 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 O. K. Brandon Carl Ossmann f George I. Boone, Pres. F. M. Faulconer W. C. Hinkle Ward Col well | Buck Jones - T. L. Jones, Sec. James Corrigan (D. F. Pocock Lee Toadvine K. R. Huyck Bob Hodshire G. I. Blair, Vice-Pres. Lyman Hall George Washington John H. Johntz John Tedrow Page I5 MEMBERS ALPHA RHO CHI L. C. Alberding ALPHA GAMMA RHO G. R. Munson ALPHA TAU OMEGA Lee Morgan BETA THETA Pi Lormor Pearman DELTA SIGMA PHI H. B. Wright DELTA TAU DELTA Joel P. Kesler FARM HOUSE H. L. Kugler THETA Xi C. J. Woodley PHI DELTA THETA C. H. Sartorius PHI KAPPA T. F. McMahon PHI LAMBDA THETA W. R. Stewart PHI SIGMA KAPPA Stephen Vesecky Pi KAPPA ALPHA John Carr SIGMA Nu Harry Hasler SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. R. Daniels DANIELS KESLER McMAHON MORGAN MUNSON VESECKY WOODLEY J UNIOR men ' s panhellenic political organization. Founded in 1923. OFFICERS L. R. DANIELS L. A. PEARMAN STEPHEN VESECKY President Vice-Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Page J59 ACACIA O. K. BRANDON, Mechanical Engineering, Ash Valley; E. E. CLARK, Ag. Engineering, Jewell; N. B. GEER, Ag. Engineering, Wakarusa; H. L. KIPFER, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; H. I. MOORE, Agriculture, Wakarusa. E. L. BROWN, Industrial Chemistry, Fall River; H. L. BROWN, Agriculture, Fall River; R. C. EYCHNER, Chemical Engineering, Jewell; W. MORRIS GALE, Agriculture, Manhattan; E. D. MERKLEY, Vet. Medicine, Sac City, Iowa.; C. J. PRCHAL, Vet. Medicine, Manhattan; R. F. SHANER, Vet. Medicine, Topeka; W. B. SMITH, Mechanical Engineering, Hoisington; H. L. STURDE- VANT, Civil Engineering, Chanute; F. L. TEMPERO, Civil Engineer- ing, Broughton; R. D. TURK, Vet. Medicine, Manhattan; J. W. WELLS, Chemical Engineering, Winona; F. F. WEST, Mechanical Engineering, Arkansas City. BENTON BRANDON BROWN, E. BROWN, H. CLARK EYCHNER HENDERSON KIPFER Page ISO Founded 1904, University of Michigan. Kansas State chapter installed 1913.l33 Chapters. MRS. ELLA LYLES 1 G. M. KERR, Vet. Medicine, Washington, D. C. ; J. O. MORSE ' General Science, Sterling. LYMAN HENDERSON, Vet. Medicine, Olathe; DEAN SWIFT, Civil Engineering, Olathe. HUGH MOORE President LESTER MOORE SHANER SMITH SWIFT TEMPERO TURK Page 161 1IGMA ALPHA EP R. O. BLAIR, Agriculture, Manhattan; JOSEPH MENZIE ? Commerce, Manhattan; FRANK PRENTUP, Physical Education, Ft. Riley; ALVIN STEPHENSON, Agriculture, Clements. ROBERT ALEXANDER, Agricultural Engineering, Independence, Mo.; HERBERT W. AVERY, Veterinary Medicine, Wakefield; MARTIN CHENEY, Electrical Engineering, Abilene; W. D. COWAN, Physical Education, Suma, Texas; J. T. JOHNSON, Com- merce, Solomon; IVAN McDouGAL, Electrical Engineering, Atwood; FLOYD SEYB, Agricultural Administration, Pretty Prairie; FRANKLIN THACKREY, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan ; GEORGE WASH - INGTON, Agriculture, Manhattan; ROBERT A. ZEBOLD, Agricultural Engineering, Little Rock, Ark. ALEXANDER ALLEN ATER AVERY BLAIR, C. BLAIR, R. O. BRADDOCK CHENEY DRIER GUDGELL HARROP HOSTETLER HUTTON IZARD JOHNSON KAESER McDoucAL MARSHALL Page 162 Founded March 9, 1856, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Kansas Beta chapter installed, January 24, 1913. 106 chapters. 5 ROBERT BRADDOCK, Commerce, Girard; HOMER DRIER, Architectural Engineering, Kansas City; BERTRAND HARROP, Commerce, Manhattan; EMMETT HUTTON, Commerce, Hutchinson; LEONARD IZARD, Electrical Engineering, Carthage, Mo.; WILLIAM KAESER, Commerce, Man- hattan; RALPH MARSHALL, Physical Education, Kansas City; HOWARD MOREEN, Agriculture, Salina; RICHARD SPRINGER, Agriculture, Belleville; JAMES TOWNER, Civil Engineering, Dwight. MRS. EMMA PASMORE 1934 JOHN H. ALLEN, Electrical Engineering, Seneca; CLARENCE ATER, Agriculture, Fort Scott; A. E. MILLER, Agricultural Administration, Cottonwood Falls; ATWOOD MORRISON, General Science, Hutchinson; CLAY REPPERT, Industrial Journalism, Harris; NELSON REPPERT, Industrial Journalism, Harris; LEROY WILKIN- SON, Architectural Engineering, Manhattan. R. O. BLAIR Second Semester Presidents R. A. ZEBOLD First Semester MENZIE METZER MILLER MOREEN MORRISON PRENTUP REPPERT, C. REPPERT, N. ROCLER SEYB SPRINGER STEPHENSON TETER THACKREY TOWNER W A3H INGTON WILKINSON ZEBOLD Page 163 IGMA NU R. FLORER, Civil Engineering, Marion; GLEN HARSH, Commerce, Oil Hill; J. JOHNTZ, Commerce, Abilene; HUGH JONES, Archi- tecture, Horton. A. K. BADER, Architectural Engineering, Junction City; R. BEST, Mechanical Engineering, Manhattan; E. BREEN, Physical Engineering, ElDorado ; H. L. DALTON , Commerce, Garnett; L. E. GARRISON, General Science, Manchester; N. GIBSON, Civil Engineering, Ottawa; J. E. GOING, Mechanical Engineering, Topeka; B. LANTZ, Landscape Architecture, Salina; L. A. PRATT, Commerce, Manhattan; M. SMILEY, General Science, ElDorado; M. WICKHAM, Commerce, Manhattan. BADER BEST BREEN BROWN DALTON DONALDSON DOOLITTL DYCK DYKES EMRICH FITCH FLORER GARRISON GOING Goss HASLER HOFFMAN JOHNSON JOHNSTON JOHNTZ KELLER Page 164 Founded January 1, 1896, Virginia Military Institute. Beta Kappa chapter installed May 23, 1913. 98 chapters. MRS. F. W. NORRIS 1934 W. BROWN, Electrical Engineering, Junction City; E. DYCK, General Science, Halstead; B. DYKES, Electrical Engineering, Esbon; R. HERZIG, Music Education, Salina; S. HOTTMAN, Civil Engineering, Whiting; R. JOHNSTON, Mechanical Engineering, Junction City; C. ' MOORE, Commerce, Manhattan; W. PECK, Electrical Engineering, Sterling ; G. C. PIERCE, Agriculture, Belleville; L. J. PROPP, Commerce, Marion; J. STEWART, Civil Engineering, Abilene; R. WALLERSTEDT, Electrical Engineering, Man- hattan. L. DONALDSON, Electrical Engineering, Kansas City, Mo.; O. S. EMRICH, Electrical Engineering, Wakefield; H. HASLER, Physical Education, Junction City; E. JOHN- SON, Electrical Engineering, Emporia; D. L. LYNCH, Commerce, Hoisington; J. NORTH, Agriculture, Kansas City, Mo.; H. PETTIBON, Commerce, Hutchinson; F. PINNICK, Agriculture, Ulysses; J. K. Rices, Civil Engineering, Marion; W. SMITH, Commerce, Cotton- wood Falls; C. STONER, Commerce, Wichita; A. A. WRIGHT, Com- merce, Concordia; W. W. YOUNG, Commerce, Alexander. Hugh Jones President LANTZ LYNCH MOORE NORTH PECK PETTIBON PIERCE PRATT PROPP RIGC.S SALISBURY SHROEDER SLAUGHTER SMILEY SMITH STEWART STONER WAMIKSMIM WRIGHT YOUNG Page 165 PI KAPPA ALPHA G. BLAIR, Commerce, Junction City; W. CANTRAL, Civil Engineering, Omaha, Nebr. ; M. FOCKELE, Commerce, Ottawa; L. HALL, Commerce, Downers Grove, 111.; O. HARDTARFER, Ag. Administration, Baldwin; F. MARTIN, Chemical Engineering, Manhattan; M. MAYRATH, Commerce, Dodge City; J. RAYBURN, Civil Engineering, Newton; A. SCOTT, Arch. Engineering, Pittsburg. J. CARR, Arch. Engineering, Salina; G. ELLIS, Civil Engineering, Council Grove; D. MC!NTYRE, General Science, Herington; P. RAYBURN, Commerce, Newton; A. SORRELS, Industrial Journalism, Kansas City, Mo.; C. G. STEELE, Ag. Administration, Barnes. BLAIR BRUBAKER BUENNING CARBIENER CARMICHAEL CARR CLAUSEN COLLINS COVINGTON ELLIS EPPERSON FOCKELE GRAHAM HALL HAMILTON, F. HAMILTON, R. w HARRIS HARDTARFER Pact 1SS Founded March 1. 1868, University of Virginia. Alpha Omega chapter, June 9, 1913. 81 chapters. P. BUENNINC, General Science, Salina; L. CARBIENER, Commerce, Lucas; L. CARMICHAEL, Commerce, Manhattan; C. COVINGTON, Commerce, Wellington; D. HAMILTON, Electrical Engineering, Washington; F. HAMILTON, Electrical Engineering, Norton; C. HELMAN, Commerce, Norton; H. HUDIBURG, Chemical Engineering, Independence; R. MILLER, Vet. Medicine, Atlantic, Iowa; C. MOORE, Commerce, Manhattan; L. TACK- WELL, Commerce, Manhattan. MRS. JANE OLES 1 Q A JL jr J T F. BAXTER, Civil Engineering, Salina; J. BEIBER, Commerce, Osborne; V. BRLTBAKER, Commerce, Abilene; M. CLAUSEN, Ag. Administration, Alton; D. COLLINS, Civil Engineer- ing, Junction City; J. EPPERSON, Commerce, Hutchinson; E. GRAHAM, Commerce, Miltonvale; L. HANSON, Commerce, Dodge City; K. HARRIS, Mechanical Engineering, Kansas City, Mo.; H. HENSLEY, Ag. Administration, Osborne; D. McNEAL, Agri- culture, Boyle; D. MAXWELL, Civil Engineering, Columbus; N. MAYRATH, Commerce, Dodge City; F. MILLER, Vet. Medicine, Council Bluffs, la.; V. NICHOLS, Commerce, Herington; H. PHILLIPS, Commerce, Salina; S. ROBINSON, Commerce, Parsons; J. SILVER- WOOD, Commerce, Ellsworth. ' JAMES RAYBURN President HELMAN HENSLEY HUDIBURG MclNTVRE MAXWELL MAYHATH, M. MAYRATH, N. MOORE NICHOLS PHILLIPS RAYBURN, J. RAYBURN, P. ROBINSON SlLVERWOOD STEELS Ptg 167 BETA THETA PI MARK JUSTICE BABB, Commerce, Lebanon; GEORGE I. BOONE; Commerce, Manhattan; PAUL E. FAIRBANK, Physical Education, Topeka, FORREST M. FAULCONER, Industrial Chemistry, Clay Center; KALE M. FONES, JR., Ag. Engineering, Kansas City, Mo.; T. R. KIMBALL, General Science, Manhattan; RAYMOND J. McMiLLiN, Physical Education, Ft. Worth, Tex.; HARRY E. MILLER, General Science, Manhattan; RAYMOND G. SPENCE, Commerce, Fairbury, Nebr. ; R. J. WILSON, Commerce, Manhattan. G. WALLACE DUNCAN, Commerce, Topeka; MAURICE L. GUNN, Agriculture, Great Bend; J. W. HOUSEHOLDER, Commerce, Clay Center; DONALD C. HUTCHINSON, Chemical Engineering, Hutchinson; E. R. KENNEDY, Vet. Medicine, Chase; LORMOR A. PEARMAN, Commerce, Holton; BRUCE B. ROLF, General Science, McPherson. ALCIE BABB BOONE CAIN COOPER DUNCAN FAULCONER FONES GOSSETT GUNN, M. GUNN, R. HOUGHTON HOUSEHOLDER HUTCHINSON JOHNSON KELLY KENNEDY KIMBALL, N. LEWIS MANLEY MANN Page US Founded 1839, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Gamma Epsilon chapter installed October 14, 1914. 87 chapters. MRS. ELIZABETH SHEETZ 1934 H. F. EDDINGTON, Civil Engineering, Dodge City; JOHN R. GOSSETT, Commerce, Topeka; NED W. KIMBALL, General Science, Man- hattan; DONALD W. MILLER, General Science, Cambridge, Nebr. ; W. H. PRENTICE, Electrical Engineering, Clay Center; R. L. STEPHENSON, Industrial Journalism, Holton; O. P. STONER, Physical Education, Sabetha; C. B. TEAM, Agriculture, Wichita; J. D. UMBERGER, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; WALDO W. WILMORE, General Science, Manhattan. RICHARD J. GUNN, Commerce, Great Bend; EDWARD G. KELLY, JR., Chemical Engineering, Manhattan; CHARLES S. MANLEY, Industrial Journalism, Junction City; CECIL M. MILLER, Commerce, Lyons; W. N. SAMUEL, Mechanical En- gineering, Manhattan; RICHARD M. SEATON, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; L. E. STONE, JR., Civil Engineering, Ottawa; HARRISON VAN AKEN, Commerce, Lyons. K. M. FONES First Semester Presidents R. M. SEATON Second Semester M Mi i i IN MILLER, C. MILLER, D. MILLER, H. PEARMAN PRENTICE ROLF SEATON SPENCE STEPHENSON STEWART STONE TEAM UMBERCER VAN AKEN WILMORE WILSON Page 169 !IGMA PHI RALPH HAY, Agricultural Engineering, Parker; FRITZ KNORR, Physical Education, Savannah, Mo.; MILES RESCH, Architecture, Independence; JOHN RUST, Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan; JOHN TEDROW, Commerce, Medicine Lodge; LLOYD VROOMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Independence; ZINT WYANT, Civil Engineering, Topeka. GLEN BEALS, Special, Eureka; KENNETH BEN- JAMIN, Electrical Engineering, Deerfield; ROBERT BESLER, Mechani- cal Engineering, Manhattan; FRANCIS CASTELLO, Agriculture, Mc- Cune; LAWRENCE DANIELS, Agriculture, St. Francis; MAURICE DuMARS, Industrial Journalism, Agra; LOREN ELLIOTT, Commerce, Clay Center; HARRY HINCKLEY, Music Education, Barnard; CLAUDE JOHNSON, Commerce, Russell; ELWYN SHONYO, Industrial Chemis- try, Bushton; JOHN WOODRUFF, Civil Engineering, Dodge City; WALTER ZECKSER, Agricultural Administration, Alma. BENJAMIN BOWLBY BROOKOVER CASTELLO COOLEY COSTA COWAN DANIELS DICKE DuMARS ELLIOTT GROSSARDT HARTER HAY HESTER HINCKLEY JOHNSON Page 170 Founded November 1, 1901, Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Kansas Beta chapter installed, February 23, 1918. 67 chapters. JOHN FRAZIER, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; GEORGE GARRISON, Agriculture, Goodland; ERNEST GROSSARDT, Agriculture, Clallin ; KENNETH HARTER, Industrial Journalism, ElDorado; JOHN HESTER, Agri- cultural Administration, Hoisington; JAMES KETCHERSID, Agriculture, Hope; HENRY KIRK, General Science, Scott City; ROY RICHARDS, Agriculture, Madison; ALBERT THORNBROUGH, Agriculture, Lakin. MRS. J. D. RIFCHEY 1934 EARL BROOKOVER, Civil.Engineering, Scott City ; ROBIN COMPTON, Electrical Engineering, Manhattan; JOSEPH COOLEY, Agriculture, Russell; DELBERT COSTA, General Science, Hutchinson; VIRGIL COWAN, Commerce, Valley Falls; WALTER DICKE, Veterinary Medicine, Louisburg; RALPH GRAHAM. ' Physical Education, ElDorado; LESTER SHIRCK, Agriculture, Waterville; WARD SOURK, Agriculture, Goff; MELVIN WERTZBERGER, Agri- culture, Alma. JOHN TEDROW First Semester Presidents K. U. BENJAMIN Second Semester KETCHERSID KIRK KNORR Ml LAM RICHARDS RUST SHIRCK SHONYO SOURK TEDROW VROOMAN WEISHAAR WERTZBERCER WOODRUFF WYANT ZECKSER Pate 171 KAPPA SIGMA D. P. BRENZ, Mechanical Engineering, Arkansas City; JOHN CORRELL, Industrial Chemistry, Manhattan, C. B. FREEMAN, Archi- tecture, Junction City; C. E. HOLLIDAY, Commerce, Kansas City; ROLLIN MATHAIS, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; C. M. RHOADES, Architectural Engineering, Newton. LYNN BERRY, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; H. H. McCoRD, Architectural Engineering, Manhattan; JOHN RADER, Civil Engineering, Clay Center; LISLE SMELSER, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; L. W. TEALL, Civil Engineering, Larned. ASBILL BERRY BRENZ BURK CAMPBELL, G. C. CAMPBELL, J. F. CARMICHAEL CORRELL DAVIS EDIGER ELLIOTT FULLMER FREEMAN GOMEZ GRAVES GREEN HANSON HOLLIDAY JOHNSON KINC. P lt 172 Founded December 10, 1869, University of Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed June 7, 1919. 108 chapters. JL J Cx STEPHEN ASBILL, Veterinary Medicine, Davis, Calif. ; MAX BURK, General Science, Manhattan; GILBERT CAMPBELL, General Science, McCracken; EVAN DAVIS, Architecture, Topeka; DON FULLMER, Archi- tectural Engineering, Elkhart; RAYMOND GREEN, Commerce, Eureka; JOHN HANSON, Physical Education, Concordia; LESLIE KING, Flour Mill Engineer- ing, Wichita; DON MACE, Veterinary Medicine, Davis, Calif.; GEORGE MADDOX, Commerce, Greenville, Tex.; LELAND MURRAY, Architecture, Topeka; EARL SMALL, Commerce, Neodasha; ROY STALONS, Industrial Chemistry, Topeka; OTIS THOMPSON, General Science, Dodge City; ROBERT TROWER, Physical Education, Concordia. MRS. J. W. AMIS I Q14 IT J- F. CAMPBELL, General Science, McCracken; O. O. EDICER, Civil Engineering, Newton; LEWIS ELLIOT, Agri- culture, Winfield; DON GOMEZ, Veterinary Medicine, Davis, Calif.; HARLAN GRAVES, Mechanical Engineering, Greensborg; GARLAND JOHNSON, Agriculture, Floral; ALTON KNECHTEL, Architecture, Lamed; GLENN LOWELL, Commerce, Kansas City; L. G. MONTRE, Mechanical Engineering, Topeka; WILLIAM PATTISON, Physical Education, Topeka; P. F. RAGLAND, Industrial Journalism, Man- hattan; LELAND SHAFFER, Commerce, Dodge City; W. J. SUNDER- LAND, Civil Engineering, Fairview; PAUL WHITMORE, Agriculture, Salina. J. T. CORRELL First Semester Presidents C. M. RHOADES Second Semester LOWELL. McCoRD MACE MADDOX MONTRE MURRAY PATTISON RllOADES SELFRIDCE SHAFFER SMALL SMELSER STALONS SUNDERLAND THOMPSON, M. THOMPSON, O. TROWER TRUE WHITMORE Page 273 TAU DELTA GENE LIVINGSTON, Mechanical Engineering, Hutchinson; CHARLES NAUHEIM, Agriculture, Hoyt; FORREST SCHOOLEY, Commerce, Hutchinson; ALFRED WILSON, Electrical Engineering, Valley Center; ELMO YOUNG, Architectural Engineering, Hutchinson. HOMER FRENCH, Mechanical Engineering, Pretty Prairie; RAYMOND HUGHES, General Science, Manhattan; REX JENNINGS, Commerce, Hoyt; JOEL KESLER, Electrical Engineering, Overbrook; LAWRENCE REED, General Science, Manhattan; HARLAN C. RHODES, Commerce, Manhattan; LAWRENCE SEYB, General Science, Pretty Prairie; TED SKINNER, Commerce, Manhattan; RUSSELL SMITH, Mechanical Engineering, Manhattan; LARRY STEETLE, Commerce, Herington. ARMSTRONG BARBER BASS BERGMAN BlCKFORD BRANDON BUFORD CHAMBERS COLSON DEMAND DOYLE FRANKLIN FRENCH GLUNT HAMMEL HENSLEY HUGHES ISAACSON JENNINGS KESLER Page 174 Founded February 1859, Bethany College. West Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed June 6, 1919. 75 chapters. RICHARD ARMSTRONG, Physical Education, Riley; FAY BASS, Commerce, Pratt; VIRGIL BERGMAN, Commerce, Manhattan; JOE BRAGG, Agriculture, Dodge City; MARK BUFORD, General Science, Kansas City; ROBERT CHAMBERS, Chemical Engineering, Hutchinson; EDWARD COLSON, Physical Education, Hutchinson; JOHN DEMAND, General Science, Lincolnville; KIMBER DOYLE, Industrial Journalism, Wamego; DONALD ISAACSON, Agriculture, Topeka; CLARK KOSTNER, Commerce, Murdock; JACK J. Lix, Chemical Engineering, Norton; ARNOLD PURTZER, Civil Engineer- ing, Netawaka; HAROLD Ross, Commerce, Wamego; CARL SMITH, Archi- tecture, Great Bend. Miss MARY COLLIN JL jr sj ' jf MAX BICKFORD, General Science, Phillipsburg; HARRY BRANDON, Commerce, Osa vatomie; T. B. FRANKLIN, Archi- tecture, Kansas City, Mo.; PHIL GLUNT, Agricultural Administra- tion, Garrison; MAX HAMMEL, General Science, Clay Center; JOHN HENSLEY, Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan; WILLIAM MURRAY, General Science, Hutchinson; M. C. OBERHELMAN, General Science, Randolph; ANDREW SKRADSKI, Commerce, Kansas City; LAVELLE WALKER, Commerce, Valley.Falls; RUSSELL WEBB, Civil Engineer- ing, Hardtner. FORREST SCHOOLEY President KOSTNER LIVINGSTON Lix MURRAY NAUHEIM OBERHELMAN PURTZER REED RHODES Ross SCHOOLEY SEYB SKINNER SKRADSKI SMITH. C. SMITH, R. WALKER WEBB WILSON YOUNG Page 175 ALPHA TAU OMEGA HENRY O. CRONKITE, Physical Education, Belle Plaine; CLAIR M. WORTHY, Civil Engineering, Wetmore. O. A. ATTWOOD, Industrial Chemistry, Man- hattan; CRAWFORD BEESON, Industrial Chemistry, Wamego; ED. E. CRINER, Commerce, Wichita; Lou ELSER, Civil Engineering, Ft. Riley. ALLEN ATTWOOD BANK BEESON BIGGS CAIN C ASS ELL CASTLEMAN CRINER CRONKITE DELLADIO E AGAN ELSER, E. ELSER, L. FALLIS Page 176 Founded September 11. 1865, Virginia Military Inst. Delta Theta chapter, October 23, 1920. 92 chapters. BARTLETTE ALLEN, General Science, Manhattan; KENNETH L. BRUBAKER, Commerce, Hugoton; EDWIN CAIN, Physical Education, Chanute; ARTHUR DAMAN, Vet. Medicine, Salina; CARL EAGAN, Commerce, Goodland; DENZIL FALLIS, General Science, Luray; BRUCE NIXON, Arch. Engineering, Downs; LYLE SCHLAEFLI, Civil Engineering, Cawker City; WARD SHURTZ, General Science, Manhattan. MRS. D. B. KENNEBURCH 1l i( O A JL J -f STEPHEN DELLADIO, Electrical Engineering, Frontenac; JAMES P. DODGE, General Science, Manhattan: HAROLD Hi BBS, Arch. Engineering, Csborne; JAMES LECLERE, Physical Education, Coffeyville; ALLAN W. McCuLLocH, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; FLOYD MAYER, Civil Engineering, Wetmore; LEE T. MORGAN, Ag. Administration, Emporia; HOWARD MORSE, Mech. Engineering, LaCrosse; RICHARD OWEN, Arch. Engineering, Ft. Riley; ROBERT OWEN, General Science, Ft. Riley; CLIFTON PANG- BURN, General Science, Luray; DOUCAL RUSSELL, Physical Educa- t ion, McDonald, Pa.; JOE SELLERS, Mech. Engineering, Man- hattan; ROBERT W. SPIKER, Commerce, Manhattan. HENRY CRONKITE President HlBBS Ll Cl I HI McCuLLOCH MORGAN MORSE NIXON PANGBURN RUSSELL SCHLAEFLI SHURTZ SPIKER WHITE Page 177 PHI DELTA THETA MILTON E. EHRLICH, Commerce, Marion; OREN F. GROVER, Industrial Chemistry, Manhattan; TAYLOR L. JONES, Agriculture, Garden City; S. JOHN REVER, Electrical Engineering, Parsons. ORVILLE P. NUFFER, Commerce, Leonardville; ROBERT E. PHILLIPS, Agriculture, Joplin, Mo.; CARL E. SARTORIUS, Industrial Chemistry, Garden City; DONALD W. WYATT, Industrial Journalism, Stockton. ARENS BOYD EHRLICH EWINC FLEMING GILLETT GROVER HARTMAN HORCHEM, O. HORCHEM, R. HUGHES, C. HUGHES, L. JOHNSON JONES LAMASTER LANDON LEEK ' LUDER Page 178 Founded 1848, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kansas Gamma chapter installed February 25, 1921. 98 chapters. 1 Ql 5 JL .X - Jf HOWARD L. HARTMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Hoising- ton; J. B. JOHNSON, Commerce, Olsburg; ERNEST D. LUDER, Commerce, Caldwell; HAROLD C. NEUBAUER, Commerce, Kansas City; WILLIAM F. WADDELL, Veterinary Medicine, St. Joseph, Mo.; VERNON C. WIKSTEN, General Science, Topeka; FRED WYRUTH, Civil Engineering, Almena. JL . O ' T CECIL F. ARENS, Electrical Engineering, Topeka; F. W. BOYD, Industrial Journalism, Phillipsburg; GORDON R. EWINC, Electrical Engineering, Topeka; RICHARD W. FLEMING, Commerce, Manhattan; C. EVERETT HUGHES, Electrical Engineering, Stockton; WALTER B. L . MASIKK, Civil Engineering, Perryton, Tex.; DON C. LANDON, Industrial Chemistry, Topeka; MAXWELL LEEK, Industrial Journalism, Great Bend; EDWARD B. McCoRMicK, General Science, Manhattan; JAMES NICHOLS, Veterinary Medicine, Superior, Nebr.; H. E. ROONEY, Commerce, Haddam; SAMUEL L. SHEETS, Commerce, Manhattan; RAYMOND SPILMAN, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; CURTIS M. STEELE, General Science, Oberlin; HOMER O. TAYLOR, Commerce, Topeka. TAYLOR L. JONES President McCoRMICK, D. McCoRMICK, B. MOSSER NEUBAUER NICHOLS NUFFER REVER ROONEY SARTORIUS SHORT SOUDER SPILMAN STEELE TAYLOR TEICHGRAEBER WADDELL WIKSTEN W i RUTH WYATT Page 179 PHI KAPPA EDWIN KOTAPISH, General Science, Blue Rapids; ELMER PETSCH, Mechanical Engineering, Waterville; JOHN STONE, Electrical En- gineering, Leavenworth. JAMES CORRIGAN, Commerce, Holyrood; THUR- MUL MCMAHON, Civil Engineering, Beattie; BYRON NASH, Chemical Engineering, Parsons. BUCHMAN CARROLL CLARKE CORRIGAN FITZMORRIS FREELAND FROELICH GILLIGAN KOTAPISH McMAHON MILLS MURPHY Page 280 Founded 1889, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Iota chapter installed April 9, 1921. 24 chapters. MRS. ANN KILEY 1934 THOMAS BUCHMAN, Agriculture, Paola; WILLIAM CLARK, Commerce, Paola; MORTON FITZMORRIS, Civil Engineering, Fredonia; JAMES FREELAND, Commerce, Trenton, Mo.; WILLIAM GILLIGAN, Physical Educa- tion, Schenectady, N. Y.; KENNETH SADLER, Vet. Medicine, Wagner; LAW- RENCE SEAMAN, Civil Engineering, Dodge City; FRANCES SUMMERS, General Science, Waterville; LII.I.IS WEMPE, Vet. Medicine, Seneca; LEONARD ZERULL, Electrical Engineering, Ellis. LAWRENCE FROELICH, Commerce, Abilene; ARN- OLD MILLS, Physical Education, Russell. JOSEPH MURPHY, Com- merce, Schenectady, N. Y. JAMES RICHARDS, Chemical Engineering, Manhattan; EDWARD SULLIVAN, Agriculture, Mercier. ELMER PETSCH President NASH Nn PETSCH RICHARDS SADLER SEAMAN SKII I I s STONE SUMMERS WEMPE ZERUI.L Page lit FARM HOUSE E. D. CHILCOTT, Agricultural Administration, Jewell; K. B. DUSENBURY, Agriculture, Anthony; J. L. GEORGE, Veterinary Medicine, Mulberry; L. A. JACOBSON, Agriculture, Horton; T. R. MCCANDLESS, Agri- cultural Administration, St. John; W. L. McMuLLEN, Agricultural Administra- tion, Oberlin. L. H. ALBIN, Agriculture, Norcatur; L. R. CHILSON, Agriculture, Oberlin; H. W. CLUTTER, Agriculture, Larned; E. D. COULTER, Agriculture, Willis; P. DECKER, Agriculture, Holton; G. S. Fox, Agriculture, Rozel; H. L. KUGLER, Agricultural Adminis- tration, Abilene; A. E. LOWE, Agriculture, Argonia; F. D. McCAM- MON, Agricultural Administration, Manhattan; S. M. NEELLY, Physical Education, Hopewell; C. G. PAGE, Agricultural Adminis- tration, Norton; W. N. PAGE, Agricultural Administration, Detroit; J. W. SCHEEL, Industrial Journalism, Emporia; A. C. THOMPSON, Agriculture, McCune; P. THOMPSON, Agricultural Administration, Manhattan. ALBIN BURNET CHILCOTT CHILSON CLUTTER COMPTON COULTER DAVIS DUSENBURY Fox GEORGE GISH HARMON JACOBS JACOBSON Juzi KUGLER LEWIS Page 182 Founded 1905, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Kansas chapter installed June 2, 1931. 7 chapters. D. E. COMPTON, Commerce, Manhattan; L. S. EVANS, Agriculture, Washington; L. G. HARMON, Agriculture, Grove, Mo.; W. H. Juzi, Agriculture, Florence; W. M. LEWIS, Agriculture, Larned; C. E. MUR- PHEY, Agriculture, Leoti; R. C. NELSON, Agriculture, Falun; E. W. PITMAN, Agricultural Administration, Scott City. MRS. PEARL GRAMMON 1934 V. E. BURNET, Agriculture, Manchester, Okla.; K. S. DAVIS, Agriculture, Manhattan; C. L. GISH, Agriculture, Abilene; W. W. JACOBS, Agricultural Administration, Harper; J. C. MILLER, Agriculture, Meriden; N. R. NELSON, Agricultural Adminis- tration, Belle Plaine; H. T. NILES, Agricultural Administration, Olivet; W. H. PINE, Agriculture, Lawrence. W. L. MCMULLEN President lit LOWE McCAMMON McCANDLESS McMuLLEN MILLER NEEI LY NELSON, N. NELSON, R. NILES PA..E, C. PAGE, W. PINE SCHEEL ScHULTZ SLOAN THOMSON, A. THOMPSON, P. Page 1S3 ALPHA CHI HOWARD T. BLANCHARD, Architectural Engineering, Garden City; Luis CORTES, Architecture, Bogota, S. A.; FLOYDE N. KENNEDY, Architectural Engineering, Anthony; ALBERT L. REED, Architectural Engi- neering, Cassoday; ROBERT A. SCHOBER, Architecture, Manhattan; LEE O. STAFFORD, Architectural Engineering, Republic. CHARLES L. ALBERDING, Architectural Engineer- ing, Kiowa; RALPH J. BERT, Landscape Architecture, Abilene; OSCAR S. EKDAHL, Architecture, Manhattan; HOWARD H. GREGORY, Civil Engineering, Ellsworth; CARL G. OSSMANN, Architecture, Wichita. ALBERDING BEAL BERT BLANCHARD BUSCH CORTES EKDAHL GOODWIN HANNAWALD lib , it Page 184 Founded April 11, 1914, University of Illinois. Paeonios chapter installed February 10, 1925. MRS. LVDIA R. WlNCFIELD 4 CLEMENT O. ASPEGREN, Electrical Engineering, McPher- son; CHARLES L. BEAL, Architecture, Avoca; WADE O. CRAWFORD, Archi- tectural Engineering, Pratt; MAURICE D. GOODWIN, Mechanical Engineering, Abilene; QUENTEN HANNAWALD, Architectural Engineering, Pratt; AMBROSE M. HOFFMAN, Architecture, Dresden; JESSE L. LELAND, Architecture, Wichita. ULRICH W. BUSCH, Architecture, Manhattan; RICHARD J. CROWLEY, Architecture, Manhattan; E. M. JOERC, Architectural Engineering, Randall. Luis CORTES, President HOFFMAN KENNEDY OsSMANN REED. A. REED, E. STAFFORD STOUT THORPE Page 135 PHI SIGMA KAPPA E. L. AUKER, Physical Education, Norcatur; ELMER BLACK, Physical Education, Utica; STANLEY BROCKWAY, Chemical Engineering, Topeka; VICTOR CAVIN, Mechanical Engineering, LaCrosse; ROBERT HOD- SHIRE, Mechanical Engineering, Coffeyville; ADOLPH HRABA, Flour Mill Engineering, E. St. Louis, 111.; ALDEN KRIDER, Architecture, Newton; JAMES NEVILLE, Civil Engineering, Coffeyville; F. G. SMITH, Commerce, Pot win; GEORGE WIGGINS, Physical Education, Lyons ROBERT GUMP, Veterinary Medicine, Carlton; J. G. MOGGE, Commerce, Goodland; EDWIN NEWMAN, Civil Engi- neering, LaCrosse; ROLAND TURNER, General Science, Manhattan; V. A. UNRUH, Agricultural Administration, Pawnee Rock; STEPHEN VESECKY, Agricultural Administration, Kansas City; E. E. WHEAT- LEY, Civil Engineering, Gypsum City. AUKER BLACK BROCKWAY BRUNK CAVIN DIXON FLICK GOLEM GRASS HARTMAN HICKS HODSHIRE HRABA HULBURT Page 186 Founded March 15, 1873, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Iota Deuteron chapter installed March 24, 1923. 49 chapters. JL .V Jf ORAL BRUNK, Agricultural Administration, Norcatur; R. W. FLICK, Physical Education, Manhattan; HARRY GRASS, Chemical Engineering, LaCrosse; MYRON HICKS, Industrial Chemistry, Norcatur; WARREN D. LARSON, Commerce, Manhattan; DUANE NORTHUP, Commerce, Quinter; R. L. PARKER, Agricultural Administration, Kansas City; DONALD WIGGINS, Mechanical Engineering, Oberlin; ED WREATH, Physical Education, Manhattan. MRS. E. L. TAYLOR 1934 DALE DIXON, General Science, Norcatur; DON Fox, Industrial Chemistry, Longford; STEVE GOLEM, Industrial Chemistry, Olathe; JOHN HARTMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Omaha, Nebr.; WALTER HULBURT, Agricultural Engineering, Wichita; OSCAR KENT, General Science, Ogden; LESLIE MURPHY, Mechanical Engineering, Galena; JOHN MYERS, Civil Engineering, Merriam; JOHN REINECKE, Industrial Journalism, Great Bend; J. L. REINICCINS, Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan. E. L. AUKER President KENT LARSON MEYERS MOCCE MURPHY NEVILLE NORTHUP REINECKE SMITH UNRUH VESECKY WHEATLEY WIGGINS, D. WIGGINS, G. Page H7 PHI LAMBDA THETA R. H. ARMSTRONG, General Science, Lecompton; M.L. BUR- GIN, Electrical Engineering, Coats; C. R. COLLINS, General Science, Man- hattan; K. R. HUYCK, Ag. Administration, Morrowville; L. E. PATTERSON, Electrical Engineering, St. John; M. C. ZIMMERMAN, Civil Engineering, Osborne. T. E. HALL, Agriculture, Manhattan; H.C.HoLM. Ag. Administration, Dwight; I. M. JOHNSON, Electrical Engineering, Smolan; J. H. KELLY, Commerce, Mayetta; C. H. LONG, Mechani- cal Engineering, Haddam; V. F. LUNDBERG, Electrical Engineering, Falun; T. E. MARTIN, Ag. Engineering, Manhattan; L. B. PILCHEP, Physical Education, Glasco; J. M. RAVEN, Ag. Administration, Morrowville; L. C. SCHWANKE, Electrical Engineering, Alma; W. A. SELLS, Electrical Engineering, Effingham; W. R. STEWART, Electrical Engineering, Lowemont. ARMSTRONG COOLEY HALL HARPER HEIN HOLM HUYCK JAMES JENSEN JOHNSON LONG LUNDBERG Page 1SS Founded November 18, 1920, Pennsylvania State College. Beta chapter installed April 29, 1923. 5 C. G. ROEHRMAN, Physical Education, White City; E. J. STOKLASA, Vet. Medicine, Clarkson, Nebr.; C. M. SVAREN, Vet. Medicine, Sinai, S. D.; W. E. WAKELIN, Vet. Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif. MRS. C. C. HEER J. T. BLASDEL, Ag. Administration, Sylvia; M. L. COOLEY, Electrical Engineering, Tulsa, Okla.; H. F. HARPER, Civil Engineering, Topeka; H. R. HEIN, Agriculture, Washington. M. C. ZIMMERMAN President MARTIN PATTERSON RAVEN ROEHRMAN SCHWANKE SELLS STEWART STOKLASA SVAREN ZIMMERMAN Page 189 LAM CHI ALPHA A. L. CASEY, Agricultural Engineering, Corning; C. E. POWELL, Agriculture, Frankfort; F. G. POWELL, Electrical Engineering, Frankfort. CLIFFORD ALCORN, Electrical Engineering, Car- bondale; WARD COLWELL, Industrial Journalism, Ona a; H. P. HARTZELL, Veterinary Medicine, Carrolton, Mo.; W. L. JONES, Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan; JA MES KNOX, Civil Engineering, ElDorado; G. R. RAILSBACK, Industrial Journalism, Langdon; W. H. ROTH, Civil Engineering, Ness City; R. V. VAUPEL, Com- merce, New Cambria; DON WILLIAMS, General Science, Manhattan. ALCORN Bovi.ns CASEY COLWELL COMBS COOLBAUGH CREED HARTZELL HAUGHAWOUT HAYS JONES JUSTUS KlMBALL KlRKMAN Page 190 Founded November 3, 1909, Boston University. Gamma Xi Zeta chapter installed April 5, 1924. 84 chapters. JL Jr J 9 GLEN BOYLES, Agriculture, Manhattan; W. E. COMBS, Mechanical Engineering, Bartlesville, Okla.; J. F. CREED, Physical Education, Bartlesville, Okla.; EVAN HAUGHAWOUT, Industrial Journalism, Onaga; W. W. JUSTUS, Industrial Journalism, Hill City; W. M. ROBROCK, General Science, Kansas City, Mo.; V. E. SIDDENS, Architecture, Manhattan. MRS. NELLIE HAWTHORNE 1934 M. J. COOLBAUGH, Civil Engineering, Stockton; J. G. KIMBALL, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; L. D. KIRKMAN, Commerce, Manhattan; C. E. ROBERTSON, Agricultural Engineering, Hutchinson; J. H. SCOTT, Electrical Engineering, Kansas City, Mo.; F. J. VOLEK, Electrical Engineering, Ringo; JOE WOODFORD, Mechanical Engineering, Salina. W. L. JONES First Semester Presidents HUGH ROTH Second Semester KNOX POWELL, C. E. POWELL, F. G. PRAECER RAILSBACK RECTOR ROBERTSON ROBROCK ROTH SCOTT SIDDENS WILI IAMS Page 191 1IGMA PHI WILLIAM BECHTEL, Electrical Engineering, Garden City; JACK BURKE, Architectural Engineering, Glasco; ROY MEARS, Graduate, Parsons; EARL SIMMS, Physical Education, Republic; IVAN WELTY, Civil Engineering, Hill City. FLOYD CALDWELL, Civil Engineering, Parsons; WALTER HINKLE, Architectural Engineering, Lucerne; MARTIN KECK, General Science, Kansas City, Mo. OTHO KOONTZ, Com- merce, Jetmore; LEWIS ROBINSON, Chemical Engineering, Cimarron CHARLES STULL, Electrical Engineering, Csborne; EUGENE WELLS, Electrical Engineering, Meriden; HAROLD WRIGHT, Chemical Engineering, Topeka. BEBERMEYER BECHTEL BECKMAN BURKE CALDWELL GRAIN DOWNING GATCH GINN GOODRICK HINKLE HINZ KAY Page 192 Founded 1899, University of the City of New York. Alpha Upsilon chapter installed Jan. 30, 1925. 52 chapters. CLYDE BECKMAN, General Science, Randolph; DONALD DOWNING, Physical Education, Mankato; CLARENCE GATCH, Commerce, Woodbine; ORVILLE GINN, Architecture, Corbin; EVERETT HINZ, Mechanical Engineering, Abilene; WILLIAM KILMER, Mechanical Engineering, Kirwin; EARL MASSENGILL, Commerce, Caldwell; RICHARD OTHBERG, Electrical Engineering, Scandia MRS. EFFIE CHAFFIN 1934 CHESTER GRAIN, Electrical Engineering, Paola; D ' VERE KAY, Music, Manhattan; WILBUR Lehman, Agriculture, Wathena; CLIFFORD NEWELL, Electrical Engineering, Manhattan; RALPH SPEARS, Civil Engineering, Mulvane; WALDO WILCOX, Civil Engineering, Wichita. W. C. HINKLE President KILMER KoONTZ LEHMAN M ASM.NI.1I I MITCHELL MOORMAN OTHBERG ROBINSON SIMMS SPEARS WELLS WELTY WILCOX WRIGHT Page 193 PHI KAPPA TAU G. R. COLLIER, Electrical Engineering, Colwich; HOWARD ELWELL, Electrical Engineering, Hutchinson; E. S. FRY, Agriculture, Porter - ville, Calif.; C. E. FUNK, Electrical Engineering, lola; V. W. JOHNSON, Archi- tectural Engineering, Salina; C. W. KEWLEY, Mechanical Engineering, Stockton; L. D. MORGAN, Agriculture, Manhattan; C. F. SMITH, Archi- tectural Engineering, Manhattan; P. F. SNYDER, Electrical Engineering, Elkhart; O. L. TOADVINE, Agricultural Administration, Dighton. F. R. BRANDENBURG, Agricultural Administra- tion, Riley; H. W. GANSTROM, Architecture, Hollis; M. R. MEEK, Electrical Engineering, Elkhart; A. J. MYERS, Civil Engineering, Lyons; D. F. POCOCK, Commerce, LeRoy; M. R. ROYER, Civil Engineering, Manhattan; J. P. WOOLCOTT, Flour Mill Engineering, Manhattan. BRANDENBURG CARTER COBLENTZ COLLIER Bu.ll ELWELL EWINC FRY FUNK GANSTROM JARNAGIN JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, V. KENT KEWLEY Page 194 Founded March 17, 1906, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon chapter installed, May 23, 1925. 43 chapters. GLENN JARNACIN, Mechanical Engineering, Kingsdown. MRS. C. E. REID 1f - A -J T MERRILL CARTER, Chemical Engineering, Smith Center; W. S. COBLENTZ, Agriculture, Great Bend; L. A. DARNELL, General Science, Osborne; H. C. JOHNSON, Chemical Engineering, Marquette; W. W. KENT, Agricultural Administration, Beloit; GUY LEMON, Industrial Chemistry, Manhattan; N. A. NELSON, Com- merce, Jennings; P. A. NEUSCHWANGER, Electrical Engineering, Bloomington; G. L. STUKEY, Electrical Engineering, Steamboat Springs, Colo.; W. A. TALBOTT, General Science, Wichita. D. F. POCOCK President LEMON MEEK MORGAN NELSON NEUSCHWANGER PEARCE POCOCK REID ROVER RYCHEL SNYDER SOLLENBERGER STUKEY TALBOTT TOADVINE WOOLCOT Page 295 ALPHA GAMMA V. H. CLARK, Vet. Medicine, Webber; C. C. CONGER, Agri- culture, lola; C. E. ELLINC, Agriculture, Lawton, Okla.; A. C. ELSON, Agri- culture, Kansas City; M. E. HODGSON, Veterinary Medicine, Hutchinson; W. S. HORNSBY, Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan; R. C. MUNSON, Agri- culture, Junction City; W. M. MYERS, Agriculture, Bancroft; F. L. PARSONS, Agriculture, Goodland; G. F. PATTON, Veterinary Medicine, Cawker City; L. A. REES, Agriculture, Abilene; E. H. REGNIER, Agriculture, Spearville; J. D. SMERCHEK, Agriculture, Garnett; A. F. VAN MEVEREN, Veterinary Medicine, Orange City, la. T. L. BOND, Veterinary Medicine, Cumberland , la.; F. E. DAVIDSON, Agriculture, Madison; C. E. DORNBERGER, Agriculture, Abilene; L. K. FIRTH, Veterinary Medicine, Cowgill, Mo.; J. E. LOVELESS, Ag. Administration, Denton, Tex.; R. T. MCLEAN, Veterinary Medicine, El Cajon, Calif.; G. R. MUNSON, Agriculture, Junction City; L. M. SCHRUBEN, Agriculture, Dresden. BOND CARTER CLARK CoBERLY DAVIDSON EDELBLUTE ELLING ELSON FIRTH GENTZ HORNSBY HUMES MUNSON, G. Page 196 Founded April 14, 1908, University of Illinois. Alpha Zeta chapter installed Feb. 12, 1927. MRS. M. L. MAM EY 1934 A. A. BOEKA, Agriculture, Colby; C. J. HOOK, ' Veterinary Medicine, Braymer, Mo.; M. C. HUMES, Agriculture, Glen Elder; J. F. KNAPPENBERCER, Veterinary Medicine, Penalosa; G. McCoLM, Agriculture, Wichita; M. B. NOLAN, Agriculture, Falls City, Nebr.; E. E. SUNDGREN, Agriculture, Falun. W. BURBANK, Ag. Administration, Benton; H. W. COBERLY, Agriculture, Gove; D. H. EDELBLUTE, Agriculture, Keats; C. W. GENTZ, Agriculture, Herington; C. H. NACEL, Agri- culture, Wichita. W. M. MYERS President MUNSON, R. MYERS NACEL PARSONS PATTON REES Kl ..Ml K ScHRUBEN SUNDCREN VAN MEVEREN WILLIAMS Pigt 197 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA C. E. BREHM, Architecture, Wichita; J. P. CHAPMAN, Indus- trial Journalism, Manhattan; T. D. DICKEN, Agriculture, Winfield; F. R. FREEMAN, Agriculture, Kirwin; C. L. KING, Agriculture, Olsburg; C. L. MORFORD, General Science, Olsburg; J. S. SCHAFER, Mechanical Engineering, Manhattan; C. D. SIDES, Electrical Engineering, Manhattan; W. D. VAWTER, Mechanical Engineering, Liberty. DON CHRISTY, Agricultural Engineering, Scott City; N. L. HINKSON, Civil Engineering, Halstead; S. H. KELLER, Agricultural Engineering, Newton; L. L. LATHROP, Electrical Engineering, Burlington; W. P. LYTTLE, Electrical Engineering, Grove; H. R. MCELROY, Civil Engineering, Randall; L. J. SMITH, Civil Engineering, Neodesha; J. B. STEPHENSON, Civil Engineering, Sedan; W. WAHL, Agriculture, Wheaton; R. V. WOODWARD, Electri- cal Engineering, Medicine Lodge. BREHM CHAPMAN DICKEN ELLIOTT FREEMAN HINKSON KELLER KlNDSVATER KING KLEISS LATHROP LYTTLE McELROY MEEK Pitt 1SS Founded 1914, University of California, Berkeley. Iota chapter installed 1930. 9 chapters. 5 J. R. DICKEN, Agriculture, Winfield; A. E. SCHAFER, Civil Engineering, Jewell; R. E. MARINER, Mechanical Engineering, Fredonia. X MRS. HARRIET K. EVERLY ll C A JL J Hi V. A. ELLIOT, Mechanical Engineering, McPher- son; H. M. KINDSVATER, Industrial Chemistry, Wichita; W. W. RUFENER, Civil Engineering, Strong City; C. S. MEEK, Civil Engineering, Wichita; P. R. MILLER, Civil Engineering, Minneapolis; E. L. NOFFSINGER, Electrical Engineering, Harper; S. B. NORTH, Commerce, Clinton, Okla.; P. H. WILSON, Agricultural Administra- tion, Washington. C. D. SIDES Second Semester Presidents J. S. SCHAFER First Semester MILLER MORFORD NOFFSINGER NORTH SCHAFER, A. SCHAFER, J. SIDES SMITH STEPS VAWTER WILSON WOODWARD Pile 191 TAU KAPPA EP MERLE W. ALLEN, General Science, Manhattan; J. E. BRINK, Arch. Engineering, Manhattan; FRED KRUGER, Agriculture, Holton; LEWIS S. PERKINS, Agriculture, Argonia; HENRY J. SCHWARTZ, Civil Engineer- ing, Hanover; HOBART M. SMITH, General Science, Manhattan; FRED STORZ, Vet. Medicine, Kansas City; ERNEST J. UNDERWOOD, Civil Engineering, Topeka. E. V. BOGLE, Civil Engineering, Pittsburg; KEN- NETH C. BURGERT, Electrical Engineering, ElDorado; E. L. COLLINS, Ag. Administration, Fontana; J. A. DOUBRAVA, Civil Engineering, Lorraine; LONNIE W. KEMPER, Electrical Engineering, Augusta; EVERETT McNAY, Agriculture, Clay Centei ; HAROLD NONAMAKER, Agriculture, Osborne; F. J. PERRIER, Mechanical Engineering, Olpe; EDWARD H. TABB, Civil Engineering, Oil Hill. ALLEN BENTLEY BOGLE BRINK BURGERT COLLINS COOPER DAVIS HANNE IRVINE KtSER KRUGER Put 200 Founded January 10, 1899, Illinois Wesleyan College. Alpha Lambda chapter, 1931. 37 chapters. 191 -S - -s WILLIAM V. COMBS, Mech. Engineering, Bartlesville, Okla.; PAULE. DAVIS, Commerce, Winfield; W. H. HERVEY, Vet. Medicine, Nebraska City, Nebr.; DONALD JOHNSTON, Commerce, Elkhart; F. E. KIM n, Civil Engineering, ElDorado; H. E. NICHOLAS, Electrical Engineering, Johnson; ROWLAND RENWANZ, Civil Engineering, Enterprise. MRS. J. A. JACKSON 1934 JOHN S. BIDNICK, Mech. Engineering, Kansas City; EDGAR A. COOPER, Electrical Engineering, Stafford; F. C. CURTIS, Electrical Engineering, Marion; GEORGE R. IRVINE, Ag. Engineering, Stafford; JONAH SCHREINER, Civil Engineering, Tampa; ROBERT R. TEAGARDEN, Agriculture, LaCygne; CHARLES F. TURNER, Commerce, Hartford; CHARLES W. TURNER, Electrical Engineering, Saffordville. MERLE W. ALLEN President LARKIN McNAY NONAMAKER PERKINS PERKIER RENWANZ SCHWARTZ TEAOARDEN TURNER UNDERWOOD Put 201 THETA XI L. E. BOLEY, Veterinary Medicine, Topeka; C. E. CAIN, Electrical Engineering, Pomona; D. H. DALY, Agriculture, Armington, 111.; H. M. DENISON, Electrical Engineering, Topeka; W. S. HEMKER, Electrical Engineering, Great Bend; M. B. SANDERS, Electrical Engineering, Marion; L. R. SCHRUBEN, Electrical Engineering, Hoxie; D. E. WEST, Electrical Engineering, Hartford. V. E. BRADLEY, Civil Engineering, Belle Plaine; S. P. CORY, Civil Engineering, Hutchinson; E. C. GLOVER, Electrical Engineering, Coolidge; M. C. KASTNER, Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan; E. R. MASON, Electrical Engineering, Wakefield; B. D. PILE, Electrical Engineering, Pomona; R. R. ROEPKE, Industrial Chemistry, Manhattan; E. R. STEGMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Plains; C. J. WOODLEY, Mechanical Engineering, Tecumseh. BEADLE BOLEY BRADLEY CAIN CROOKE DALY DENISON ENCLE FlNLEY GLOVER GRAMMER HEINSOHN HEMKER, KARL M. HEMKER, WILLARD S. HOMMON Page 202 Founded April 29, 1864, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Alpha Iota chapter established November 7, 1931. Thirty-three chapters. Original local, Beta Pi Epsilon, established in 1923. MRS. ROSE CASSIDY Housemother 1934 B. W. BEADLE, Industrial Chemistry, Effingham; EDGAR FINLEY, Architectural Engineering, Cottonwood Falls; R. L. HEINSOHN, Electrical Engineering, Newton; G. W. HOMMON, Civil Engineering, Smith Center; L. J. HUNTER, Civil Engineering, Topeka; D. C. KELLEY, Veterinary Medicine, Great Bend; KENNETH WADE, Commerce, Norcatur. W. D. GRAMMER, Electrical Engineering, Junction City; J. H. GUMM, Civil Engineering, Mt. Vernon, Mo.; K. M. HF.MKER, Electrical Engineering, Great Bend; A. H. OTTE, Agri- culture, Great Bend. HUNTER KASTNER MASON OTTE PETTIT PILE ROEPKE ScHRUBEN Si I (.MAN WADE WEST WoODLEY Pi ft 103 ORORITIE BOWERSOX CHANEY HILL JACK JOHNSON MORGAN PATCHIN RICHARDS TANNAHILL VOSHELL MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA Pi Feme Tannahill ALPHA Xi DELTA Ivalee Hedge BETA PHI ALPHA Ruth Voshell CHI OMEGA Lewida Richards DELTA DELTA DELTA Frances M. Jack Helen Morgan DELTA ZETA Pauline Patchin KAPPA DELTA Vera Bowersox KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Margaret Chancy PHI OMEGA Pi Helen Johnson Pi BETA PHI Marjorie Stevenson ZETA TAU ALPHA Inez Hill FRANCES M. JACK LEWIDA RICHARDS FERNE TANNAHILL s OFFICERS Presiden t Vice -Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Page 206 MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA Pi Myra Roth Jane Swenson ALPHA Xi DELTA Pauline Brown Wilma Reinhardt BETA PHI ALPHA Margaret Buck Lucille McCIaskey CHI OMEGA Roberta Downie Jane Kahl DELTA DELTA DELTA Carol Kennedy Ella Fouts DELTA ZETA Catherine Colver KAPPA DELTA Louisa Brown Charlotte Penny KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Dorothy Cortelyou Mary Ransopher PHI OMEGA Pi Zelma Bolinger Margaret Shewell Pi BETA PHI Miriam Clark Mary Louise Hampshire ZETA TAU ALPHA Mildred Canfield Elouise White BROWN, L. BROWN, P. COLVER FOUTS KENNEDY RANSOPHER REINHARDT ROTH SWENSON Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic OFFICERS CAROL KENNEDY - ROBERTA DOWNIE DOROTHY CORTELYOU - Preside n t Vice-Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Page 207 PI PHI MARY CARNEY, Commerce, Manhattan; MAXINE FLEMING, Home Economics, lola; VIRGINIA FORRESTER, Industrial Journalism, Man- hattan; HELEN HUGHES, General Science, Manhattan; GEORGIA McNicKLE, Commerce, Ashland; HELEN MANGELSDORF, Home Economics, Atchison; ELIZABETH MOUNTAIN, General Science, Hutchinson; IONE STRICKLAND, General Science, Manhattan. JULIANA AMOS, General Science, Manhattan; MILDRED BEARD, General Science, McPherson; MARY BROOK- SHIER, Home Economics, Osborne; GERTRUDE COWDERY, General Science, Lyons; EUGENIA EBLING, Industrial Journalism, Lindsborg; MAXINE FONES, Applied Art, Kansas City, Mo.; MARYBELLE HENNING, General Science, Salina; MARY HOLTON, Home Economics, Manhattan; MARJORIE LASHELLE, Commerce, Manhattan; MAR- JORIE LEMON, Music Education, Woodbine; VERNA McADAM, General Science, Parsons; DOROTHY MALTBY, Physical Education, Canton; ETHEL SEITZ, Home Economics, Salina; MARJORIE STEVEN- SON, Industrial Journalism, Oberlin; RUTH STRICKLAND, General Science, Manhattan; ANNE WASHINGTON, General Science, Man- hattan. BAKER BROOKSHIER BURCH CARNEY CLARK COWDERY, G. COWDERY, W. EBLING FLANDERS FLEMING FORRESTER HAMPSHIRE HOLTON HUGHES, H. HUGHES, M. HYDE LEMON McADAM McNlCKLE Page 208 Founded April. 1867. Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Kansas Beta chapter, installed April 28, 1915. 77 chapters. 1 Ql JF f CHARLENE BAKER, Physical Education, Greensburg; WILMA COWDERY, Home Economics, Lyons; MARY HAMPSHIRE, Home Eco- nomics, Manhattan; BETTY SHEARER, General Science, Abilene; HELEN TETER, Commerce, ElDorado; MARIAN TODD, Home Economics, Leaven- worth; DOROTHY WASHINGTON, Home Economics, Manhattan. MRS. ELIZABETH WARNER 1934 VIRGINIA BURCH, General Science, ElDorado; MIRIAM CLARK, General Science, lola; SAMME COLES; Physical Education, Galena; VIRGINIA FLANDERS, Music Education, Salina; ERNESTINE MERRITT, Home Economics, Haven; BERNICE MOSSER, Commerce, Lamed; RUTH OBENLAND, General Science, Manhattan; HELEN Row, Music Education, Lamed. GERTRUDE COWDERY President MALTBY MANGELSDORF MERRITT MOSSER MOUNTAIN OBENLAND Row SEITZ SHEARER STRICKLAND, I. STRICKLAND, R. TETER TODD WASHINGTON, A. WASHINGTON, D. Page 209 ELTA ZETA MILDRED BEIL, Home Economics, Bavaria; OLIVE Jo CLARK, Home Economics, Leavenworth; MARGARET COLVER, Music Educa- tion, Manhattan; FERNE GLOVER, Home Economics, Burr Oak; MILDRED HARMAN, Home Economics, Manhattan; PAULINE PATCHIN, General Science, Parsons; HELEN BREWER, Graduate, Peabody. ESTHER DORGAN, General Science, Alta Vista; HELEN HOFFMAN, Home Economics, Haddam. ANDREWS BEIL --f- BREWER CHRISMAN CLARK COLVER, C. COLVER, M. Page 210 Founded October 24, 1903, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Lambda chapter installed 1915. 60 chapters. 5 CATHERINE COLVER, Music Education, Manhattan. MRS. EFFIE VANIMAN 1934 PAULINE ANDREWS, Home Economics, Sycamore, 111.; LORAINE CHRISMAN, Commerce, Hutchinson; ZOKA LEE KNOX, Home Economics, Emporia; LEONA TIBBETTS, Home Economics, Westmoreland. MARGARET COLVER President - DORGAN GLOVER HARMAN 4 HOFFMAN KNOX PATCHIN TIBBETTS Page 2 21 DELTA DELTA LUCILE CORRELL, Music Education, Manhattan; HELEN DOBSON, Music Education, Solomon; ALICE IRWIN, Music Education, Man- hattan; CHARLOTTE REMICK, Physical Education, Manhattan; MARION RIORDAN, Commerce, Solomon; CLEA VAN METER, Home Economics, Ada. HELEN BRADLEY, Home Economics, Sedan; HARRIET BRIGCS, Home Economics, Hutchinson; VIRGINIA DANIELS, Commerce, Pratt; ALBERTA GURTLER, Home Economics, Topeka; DOROTHA HADSELL, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; BETTY HEFFELFINGER, Industrial Journalism, Newton; FRANCES JACK, Music Education, Russell; ROBERTA JACK, Home Economics, Russell; ROWENA JOHNSON, General Science, Ft. Scott; LURA LARSON, Physical Education, Wichita; MAXINE ROPER, Home Economics, Manhattan; MABEL LOUISE WHITFORD, Industrial Journalism, Hutchinson. ANDERSON BOYD BRADLEY BRIGCS COLEMAN CORRELL DANIELS DOBSON DONNELLY Fours GEORGE GURTLER HADSELL HANSON HEFFELFINGER HOPKINS IOBE IRWIN, A. IRWIN, P. JACK, F. JACK, R. Page 212 Founded November, 1888, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Theta Iota chapter installed June 5, 1915. 84 chapters. GAYLE BOYD, Industrial Journalism, Kensington; LOUISE COLEMAN, Home Economics, Wichita; JOSEPHINE DONNELLY, Commerce, Phillipsburg; ELLA Fours, Industrial Journalism, McPherson; KATHERINE GEORGE, General Science, Buffalo, Okla. ; MARJORIE HANSEN, General Science, Clay Center; PATRICIA IRWIN, Music Education, Manhattan; LOUISE RAT- LIFF, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; KATHERINE ROPER, Home Eco- nomics, Manhattan; ROBERTA STROWIC, Home Economics, Paxico. MRS. H. R. PEHLING DELIGHT ANDERSON, Commerce, Newton; GER- TRUDE BLAIR, Industrial Journalism, Junction City; RUTH HOPKINS, General Science, Garden City; VIRGINIA IOBE, Physical Education, Topeka; CAROL KENNEDY, General Science, Dcdge City; GRACE LIGHT, Commerce, Liberal; LEORA LIGHT, Physical Education, Liberal; MEREDITH MANION, Industrial Journalism, Goodland; ERMA JEAN MILLER, Physical Education, Manhattan; HELEN MORGAN, Physical Education, Newton; JEANETTE MOSER, General Science, Blue Rapids; ETHEL STEWART, Commerce, Riley; THELMA WILLIAMS, Music Education, Caldwell. LUCILE CORRELL President KENNEDY LARSON LIGHT, G. LIGHT, L. MANION MILLER MORGAN STEWART RATLIFF REMICK RlORDAN ROPER, K. ROPER, M. MOSER STROWIC VAN METER WHITFORD WILLIAMS Page 213 CHI OMEGA MAXINE BLANKENSHIP, Home Economics, Downs; MADGE LIMES, Home Economics, LaHarpe. BERYL BRUMMET, General Science, Wellington; MARIAN CROCKER, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; ROBERTA DOWNIE, General Science, Garden City; FRANCES FOCKELE, Music Education, LeRoy; LUELLA GRAHAM, General Science, Topeka; GERALDINE GRASS, Commerce, LaCrosse; FLORENCE JONES, Home Economics, ElDorado; ADELAINE REID, Home Economics, lola; MERLE Ross, General Science, Dover; FLORENCE WILTSE, General Science, River Forrest, 111.; ELEANOR WRIGHT, Industrial Journalism, Concordia. BAUM BLANKENSHIP BRUMMETT BUCHMANN CALL CHILDS CROCKER DARCHE DEXTER, J, DEXTER, M. DOWNIE FENNER FOCKELE CARD GRAHAM GRASS GRIFFITH HAGGART HALL HANSON HASKELL Page 214 Founded April 5, 1895, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Kappa Alpha chapter installed September, 1915. 89 chapters. CHARLOTTE BUCHMANN, Industrial Journalism, Clay Center; MARJORIE CALL, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; JEAN DEXTER, Home Economics, Columbus, Ga.; LOUISE FENNER, Commerce, Jewell; CARMEN HALL, Home Economics, Junction City; FRANCES JACKS, General Science, Wichita; GENEVIE JOHNSON, General Science, Topeka; JANE KAMI., Commerce, Topeka; ROBERTA SHANNON, General Science, Geneseo; DOROTHY WISE, Industrial Journalism, Ft. Riley. MRS. J. J. BARRY JL J? J T MARY EMILY BAUM, Home Economics, Junction City; MARIAN CHILDS, Commerce, Hoisington; Lois DARCHE, Commerce, Topeka; MARY DEXTER, Home Economics, Columbus, Ga. ; MARGARET GARD, General Science, Kansas City, Mo.; MAYRIE GRIFFITH, Industrial Journalism, Topeka- VIRGINIA HAGGART, Industrial Journalism, Topeka; HELEN HANSON, Home Economics, Clay Center; JACQUELINE HASKELL, Architecture, Garden City; VERA KELLOGG, Home Economics, Herington; ISABEL NELSON, Commerce, Delphos; EVELYN OSBORN, Home Economics, Lawton, Okla.; BETTY PURCELL, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; LEWIDA RICHAR DS, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; DENELDA SHAFER, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; ESTHER WALTERS, Home Eco- nomics, Manhattan. ELEANOR WRIGHT ADELAINE REID First Semester Second Semester Presidents JACKS JOHNSON JONES KAHL KELLOGG LIMES NELSON OSBORN PURCELL RAND REID RICHARDS Ross SHAFER SHANNON SPRINGER WALTERS WlLTSE WISE WRICHT Page 21S ALPHA PI FAIGH DAIGH, Home Economics, Ashland; EVA FILSON, Home Economics, Scott City; VIRGILINE HANES, Home Economics, Augusta; HELEN HALSTEAD, General Science, Manhattan; RUTH JENKINS, General Science, Jewell; THELMA LARGE, Physical Education, Protection. MAXINE FINNIGAN, Industrial Journalism, Logan ; DORIS PAULSON, Physical Education, ElDorado; VIRGINIA PETER- SON, General Science, Manhattan; ESTHER Row, Commerce, Lamed; LORENA SCHLEMMER, Home Economics, K. C., Mo. ; HARRIET SWAN, Home Economics, Washington; EVA TOWNSEND, Home Economics, Phillipsburg. McGlNNIS CALL COOK DAIGH DUNN ERBENTRAUT FAIRBANKS FILSON GRADY HALSTEAD HANES JENKINS JONES LARGE KOELLING MAOAUS MARSHALL PATTERSON PAULSON Page 216 Founded May 15, 1851. Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. Alpha Eta chapter installed October 30, 1915. 56 chapters. MARGARET EASTERDAY, Industrial Journalism, Greeley, Colo; Li i. AH ERBENTRAUT, Commerce, Minneapolis; ETHEL FAIRBANKS, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; ARLINE MARSHALL, Home Economics, Herington; MARGARET SEATON, Industrial Journalism, Fredonia; ROSE SKRADSKI, Home Economics, Kansas City; ALICE WHITE, Commerce, Jewell; BERTHA WHITE, Commerce, Jewell. MRS. RANSOM STEPHENS 1934 ETHEL CALL, Home Economics, Mound Valley, RUTH McGiNNis, Home Economics, Miltonvale; MARGARET MADAUS, Home Economics, Hutchinson; DOROTHY ROSENCRANS, General Science, Manhattan; MYRA ROTH, Home Economics, Ness City; JANE SWENSON, Physical Education, Phoenix, Ariz.; CAMILLA WALLACE, General Science, Ness City; ELLEN WARREN, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan. DORIS PAULSON President FlNNlCAN PETERSON ROSENCRANS ROTH Row S III I MM) IV SEATON SCUT SKRADSKI SWAN SWENSON TANNAHILL TOWNSEND VARNEY WALLACE WARREN WHITE, A. WHITE. B. P I e 217 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MARGARET CHANEY, General Science, Manhattan; MARY Jo CORTELYOU, General Science, Manhattan; HELEN DURHAM, Music Edu- cation, Manhattan; RUTH EMRICH, Home Econcmics, Tyroza, Ark.; EOLIA GILSON, Home Econcmics, Manhattan; JOSEPHINE SKINNER, Home Eco- nomics, Topeka; ELIZABETH SONGSTER, Home Econcmics, Wellington; HELEN TEICHGRAEBER, Home Economics, Marquette. FRANCES BELL, Home Economics, Marysville; MAURINE BRYAN, Home Economics, Delia; HARRIET GILSON, General Science, Manhattan; MARY HOUSER, Industrial Journalism, Wooster, Okla. ; MARGARET KELLEY, Home Economics, Winfield; DOROTHY LINGE, Home Economics, Topeka; VERA MARTIN, Home Economics, Hastings, Nebr.; HARREL PORTER, Home Economics, Pa sons. BELL BRYAN, J. BRYAN, M. CHANEY CONLEY CORTELYOU, D. CORTELYOU, M. DAVIS DURHAM EHRLICH EMRICH GAGE GILSON, E. GILSON, H. HOUSER JAMES KELLEY KINGSBURY KLINE KUBIN LAUTZ Page 218 Founded October, 1870, Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. Gamma Alpha chapter installed September 23, 1916. 68 chapters. JEANNE BRYAN, Industrial Journalism, Delia; DOROTHY CORTELYOU, General Science, Manhattan; HELEN LOUISE DAVIS, Piano, Manhattan; HELEN EHRLICH, Home Economics, Marion; LOREEN KINGS- BURY, Home Economics, Topeka; MARION KLINE, Home Economics, Pratt ; ELENOR KUBIN, Industrial Journalism, McPherson; IRENE MORRISSEY, Commerce, Staunton, 111. ; CLAIRE NULTON, General Science, Manhattan ; FLOYE POAGUE, Commerce, Havensville; RUTH SKINNER, General Science, Manhattan; MARION WAIT, Home Economics, Superior, Nebr. MRS. LEONA D. Ross IQ14 - -X +J IT HELEN CONLEY, General Science, Kingman; JUNE GAGE, General Science, Minneapolis; BARBARA LAUTZ, Home Eco- nomics, Lajunta, Colo.; LORRAINE McMuLLEN, General Science, Hutchinson; MADGE MAUPIN, Music Education, lola; PHYLLIS MAUST, Commerce, Garden City; MARJORIE MORROW, Home Eco- nomics, Parsons; HELEN PICKRELL, Home Economics, Minneapolis; MARY RANSOPHER, Industrial Journalism, Clyde; KATHERINE REID, General Science, Man hattan; FRANCES ROSSER, Home Economics, Pratt; GLADYS SKINNER, Commerce, Topeka; HELEN LOUISE SWAN, Topeka; MARIE VAIL, Home Economics, Marysville. HELEN TEICHGRAEBER First Semester Presidents FRANCES BELL Second Semester LlNGE McMuLLEN MARTIN MAUPIN MAUST MORRISSEY MORROW NULTON PICKRELL POAGUE PORTER RANSOPHER REID ROSSER SKINNER, G. SKINNER, J. SKINNER, R. SONGSTER SWAN TEICHGRAEBER WAIT Page 219 KAPPA DELTA VIRGINIA EDELBLUTE, Physical Education, Manhattan. VERA BOWERSOX, Architecture, Great Bend; MARIE HENNEY, Industrial Journalism, Hutchinson; RUTH JESSUP, General Science, Hutchinson; HARRIETTE NORTON, Industrial Journalism, Kalvesta; EDITH RAMEY, Home Economics, Manhattan; MARJORIE RAMEY, Home Economics, Manhattan; LOUISE SCHEU, Physical Education, Manhattan. BLACKMAN BOWERSOX BROWN BURT EDELBLUTE FOLLETT FORRESTER HARDING HENNEY JESSUP LANG McCoNATHY McNALLY MARTIN MuHI.HF.IM Page 220 Founded October. 1897, Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va. Sigma Gamma chapter installed December 4, 1920. 74 chapters. MRS. R. W. WEST 1934 LEONA FOLLETT, General Science, Manhattan; MAXINE HARDING, General Science, Wakefield; MARY LUCILE McCoNATHY, Home Economics, Roodhouse, III.; WILDA MCNALLY, Industrial Journalism, Olathe; CLARA JEAN MARTIN, Piano, Manhattan; BETHE MUHLHEIM, Industrial Journalism, Ellis; JUANITA RICH, Industrial Journalism, Wichita; MILDRED SANDS, General Science, Wichita; NELLA MARIE WELLS, Music Education, Norton; ANONA WILSON, Home Economics, Manhattan. DOROTHY BLACKMAN, General Science, Man- hattan; LOUISA BROWN, Home Economics, Hutchinson; JEANNE BURT, Industrial Journalism, Manhattan. DOROTHY BLACKMAN HARRIETTS NORTON Second Semester First Semester Presidents NORTON PENNY RICH RUNCIMAN SANDS ScHEU SMITH SOLLENBERCER STINCLEY WELLS WILLIAMSON WILSON Page 221 ALPHA XI VIVIAN ALBRIGHT, Home Economics, Netawaka; BARBARA BRUBAKER, General Science, Manhattan; FRANCES HAMPSHIRE, Home Eco- nomics, Manhattan; MARJORIE LYLES, Physical Education, Saffordville ; JOHNNIE MOORE, Music Education, Ashland. GERALDINE CORN WELL, Physical Education, Topeka; HELEN DAVIS, Home Economics, Topeka; IVALEE HEDGE, Home Economics, Manhattan; MERLE MARK, Home Economics, Abilene; ELIZABETH POOLE, General Science, Manhattan; WILMA REINHARDT, Home Economics, Bison; GENEVIEVE SHELLHAAS, General Science, Junction City; ESTHER SMILEY, Home Economics, Manhattan; RUTH STILES, Industrial Journalism, Kansas City. ALBRIGHT ATKIN BARRIER BROWN BRUBAKER CORNWELL DAVIS GIBSON GUTHRIE HAMPSHIRE HEDGE JESSEE KlMBALL KREHBIEL, LYLES Page 222 Founded April, 1893, Lombard College. Alpha Kappa chapter installed June 1, 1922. 52 chapters. MRS. CARRIE M. SMITHERS 1934 ALICE BARRIER, Industrial Chemistry, Topeka; ALICE KIM- BALL, General Science, Manhattan; FRANCES RICHEY, General Science, Chevy Chase, Md.; ERMA SCHMEDEMANN, General Science, Manhattan; BLANCHE STEPHENS ON, Physical Education, Alton; MARIAN SKAGCS, Com- merce, Salina; WINIFRED WOLF, Industrial Journalism, Ottawa. PAULINE BROWN, Home Economics, Greensburg; GERSILDA GUTHRIE, Home Economics, Jetmore; MARIE JESSEE, Commerce, Centralia; LOUISE KREHBIEL, Home Economics, Newton ; VERA NOBLE, General Science, Republic; ADA YON ALLY, Home Economics, Miltonvale. JOHNNIE MOORE RUTH STILES First Semester Second Semester Presidents MARK MOORE NOBLE POOLE REINHARDT RICHEY SCHMEDEMANN SKACGS SMILliY STEPHENSON STILES WOLF WVATT YONALLY Pa ft 223 PHI RUTH CRAWFORD, Home Economics, Burns; MARJORIE DEAN, General Science, Manhattan; Lois GRAHAM, Home Economics, Pea- body; ESTHER QUENZER, Home Economics, Bazine; RUTH SILKENSEN, Physical Education, Dell Rapids, S. D.; ETHEL WELLS, General Science, Winona. HELEN JOHNSON, Home Economics, Greensburg; LUCILLE NELSON, Physical Education, Jamestown. BOLINGER BROOKS CONRAD CRAWFORD DEAN FRENCH GORDON GRAHAM HALL HlEBERT JOHNSON NELSON Page 224 Founded March 5, 1910, University of Nebraska. Otnicron chapter installed May 11, 1923. 18 chapters. MRS. R. R. TORREY 1934 1935 VELMA FRENCH, Industrial Journalism, Jamestown; MARIE WILSON, Home Economics, Manhattan. ZELMA BOLINCER, General Science, Kansas City ; HAZEL BROOKS, General Science, Brewster; MARCIA CONRAD, General Science, Manhattan; MAE GORDON, Home Economics, DeSoto; Avis HALL, Home Economics, Manhattan; SALOME HIEBERT, Home Economics, Hillsboro; CORA OLIPHANT, Physical Education, Offerle; HELEN REED, General Science, Circleville; LAURA WARD, Home Economics, St. Joseph, Mo. HELEN JOHNSON President OLIPHANT PADDOCK QUENZER REED SHEDD Sin.u i i i SlLKENSEN WARD WELLS WILSON Page 225 PHI ALPHA MABEL AMTHAUER, Home Economics, Dwight; MARGARET BUCK, Home Economics, Derby; BLANCHE DUGUID, General Science, Olathe; MARY ALICE MCCREIGHT, Home Economics, Soldier; MARY SAYRE, Home Economics, Manhattan MILDRED ASPELIN, General Science, Dwight; MARCINE CAMPBELL, Physical Education, Hollis; ETHEL EBERHART, Architecture, Topeka; MYRTLE JOHNSON, General Science, Con- cordia; FRANCES LARSON, Home Economics, Smolan; MILA PISHNEY, Home Economics, Cleburne; AILEEN RUNDLE, Home Economics, Clay Center; HELEN TEDMAN, Home Economics, Mount Hope ; RUTH VOSH ELL, ' Physical Education, Bucklin. ABBOTT AMTHAUER BAKER ' BUCK CAMPBELL DUGUID EBERHART HARRIS JACOBS JOHNSON Page 226 Founded April 9, 1909, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Nu chapter installed October 23, 1926. 28 chapters. MRS. EDITH DODD 1934 JL. v _ if j c MARIE ABBOTT, Physical Education, Manhattan; JULIA RADER, General Science, Manhattan. JOSEPHINE BAKER, Music Education, Milton- vale; WILLABETH HARRIS, Industrial Journalism, Moran; THELMA JACOBS, General Science, Concordia; LUCILE MCCLASKEY, General Science, Manhattan; Lois SCRIPTER, Home Economics, Herington. Mil. A PlSHNEY President LOWE McCLASKEY McCREICHT PlSHNEY RADER RUNDLE SAYRE SCRIPTER TEDMAN VOSHELL Page 227 ZETA TAU ALPHA RUBY STOVER CONNELL, General Science, Manhattan; INEZ HILL, Home Economics, Topeka; WINIFRED JOHNSON, Home Economics, Frankfort; JENNIE KARNS, General Science, Circleville; EDNA MAXWELL, Home Economics, Manhattan. MARGARET BIERMAN, Home Economics, Kensing- ton; DOROTHEA DOTY, Home Economics, Cunningham; MARGARET LYNCH, Home Economics, Hutchinson. BIERMAN BLAND CANFIELD CLOTHIER CONNELL DOTY FULTON HILL HoFMANN Page 228 Founded October 25. 1898, Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va. Beta Upsi on chapter installed May 7, 1931. 72 chapters. MILDRED CANFIELD, Home Economics, Burr Oak; ELOUISE WHITE, Commerce, Dalhart, Texas. MRS. MARTHA E. BURGESS 1934 HAZLE BLAND, Home Economics, Garden City; IONE CLOTHIER, Industrial Journalism, Holton; MURIEL FULTON, General Science, Wichita; MAXINE HOFMANN, Home Economics, Manhattan; HARRIET REED, General Science, Holton; VIRGINIA Sri IK. Industrial Journalism, Manhattan; ELIZABETH STEELE, Home Economics, Manhattan. VERA PETERSON BETTY STEELE First Semester Second Semester Presidents KARNS LYNCH MAXWELL PETERSON REED SPEER STEELE WHI Page 229 AMTHAUER BLACKMAN BLANKENSHIP BOWERSOX DAIGH DURHAM EBERHART EDELBLUTE FOCKELE HADSELL HANES HARMAN HILL HOLTON JACK JOHNSON LARGE LINGE LYLES LYNCH McCREIGHT MARK MAXWELL NORTON OLIPHANT PATCHIN PAULSON PETERSON REID REMICK RICHARDS ROPER SCHEU SCRIPTER SlLKENSEN TEICHGRAEBER VANMETER VOSHELL WARD WARREN WRIGHT 1 TTj)ANHELLENIC dancing organization to promote inter-sorority good will. - Founded here in 1917. Vera Bowersox OFFICERS President Merle Mark - - Secretary-Treasurer ALPHA DELTA Pi Castleman, Mildred Daigh, Faigh Hanes, Virgiline Large, Thelma Paulson, Doris Warren, Ellen ALPHA Xi DELTA Cornwell, Jerry Hedge, Ivalee Lyles, Marjorie Mark, Merle Moore, Johnnie Shellhaas, Genevieve BETA PHI ALPHA Amthauer, Mabel Eberhart, Ethel Johnson, Myrtle McCreight, Mary Alice Scripter, Lois Voshell, Ruth CHI OMEGA Blankenship, Maxine Fockele, Frances Reid, Adelaine Richards, Lewida Wiltse, Florence Wright, Eleanor DELTA DELTA DELTA Hadsell, Dorotha Jack, Frances Jack, Roberta Remick, Charlotte Roper, Maxine Van Meter, Clea DELTA ZETA Colver, Margaret Grossardt, Rose Harman, Mildred Hoffman, Helen Patchin, Pauline Poague, Irene KAPPA DELTA Blackman, Dorothy Bowersox, Vera Edelblute, Virginia Norton, Harriette Ramey, Edith Scheu, Louise KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Bryan, Maurine Durham, Helen Linge, Dorothy Swan, Helen Louise Teichgraeber, Helen Woodworth, Bea PHI OMEGA Pi Brooks, Hazel Gordon, Mae Johnson, Helen Nelson, Lucille Oliphant, Cora Silkensen, Ruth Ward, Laura Pi BETA PHI Henning, Mary Holton, Mary Hughes, Helen McNickle, Georgia Pickard, Jeanne Strickland, lone ZETA TAU ALPHA Bland, Hazle Fulton, Muriel Hill, Inez Lynch, Margaret Maxwell, Edna Peterson, Vera Page 230 Hall ' ARY PIERCE VAN ZILE was most influential in 1926 in securing the construction of a girls ' dormitory on the northeast campus. MRS. NINA M. RHODES FIRST SEMESTER NORMA SAYRE - VELMA LILES VEVA BREWER - OLA CURTIS OFFICERS Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER MARGARET BOTTORF JUSTINA BRENNINC MILDRED EDLIN EVELYN BRADEN BOTTORF BRADEN BRENNINC BREWER CURTIS Em I LlLES P l 231 . LITERARY Inter MEMBERS ALPHA BETA M. W. DeGeer O. M. Koontz ATHENIAN Frank Freeman Sidney North BROWNING Velma Capper Maxine Wickham EURODELPHIAN Esther Quenzer Lois Windiate FRANKLIN Verona Park Aileen Rundle HAMILTON Elmer Clark Franklin Thackrey IONIAN Winifred Johnson Mary Alice Schnacke WEBSTER Orville Denton David Engle FIRST SEMESTER WINIFRED JOHNSON FRANKLIN THACKREY VELMA CAPPER FRANK FREEMAN ELMER CLARK - OFFICERS Presiden t - Vice-Presiden f Secretary - Treasurer - Marshal SECOND SEMESTER FRANK FREEMAN VELMA CAPPER MARY ALICE SCHNACKE MYRON DEGEER SIDNEY NORTH Page 234 COLLIER, SCHRUBEN, Hi Gi i n, TOTTEN, BURGIN L-OWRY, HlRT, KOONTZ, CHR15TENSEN LOOMIS, JOSEPH, HALL FIRST SEMESTER CARL MARTINEZ - CAROLYN HIRT - HAROLD TOTTEN MYRON Dr G i H LOLA LOOMIS BLANCHE CHRISTENSEN MABEL HALL EDNA McGiLL - OFFICERS Presiden t Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshal Assistant Marshal Critic .... SECOND SEMESTER KENNETH CORNELL OTHO K OONTZ BLANCHE CHRISTENSEN LOLA LOOMIS CAROLYN HIRT KEITH HINCHSLIFF JOHN BLASDEL HAROLD TOTTEN Otho Koontz BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harold Totten Lola Loomis PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST SEMESTER Harold Totten Helen Joseph Carolyn Hirt Edna McGill SECOND SEMESTER Harold Totten Carl Martinez Myron DeGeer Carolyn Hirt MEMBERS Blasdel, John Burgin, Merle Christensen, Blanche Collier, George Cornell, Kenneth DeGeer, Myron Graham, George Hall, Mabel Hinchsliff, Keith Hirt, Carolyn Joseph, Helen Koontz, Otho Loomis, Lola Lowry, Ruth McGill, Edna Martinez, Carl Schruben, L. R. Totten, Harold Pat 235 FIRST SEMESTER G. U. COMBS FRANK FREEMAN DALE VAWTER ALVIN LOWE SIDNEY NORTH - L. A. WILHELM - EUGENE COLLINS ROY SELBY - DOUGLASS ELY - OFFICERS President - - - - V ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Critic Marshal - - - - Assistant Marshal Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER L. A. WILHELM RALPH RODERICK DOUGLASS BLY WILLIS JORDAN FRANK FREEMAN CLARK MORFORD G. U. COMBS ROY SELBY SIENEY NCKIH ROLL Ballon, Russel Bly, Douglass Boggs, Albert Brown, Edw. L. Brown, Henry Brown, L. E. Bundle, Ralph Crane, Cecil Eshbaugh, Elbert Freeman, Frank Hobson, Eugene Johnson, Irving Jordan. J. Willis Lowe, Alvin McCormick, Ralph McGinnis, Thomas McVey, Fred Morford, Clark North, Earl North, Sidney Roderick, Ralph Selby, Roy Stremel, Ray Vawter, Dale Wardell, J. J. Warner, Glenn Wilhelm, L. A. Page 236 Browning Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER MAXINE WICKHAM HELEN COOK RUTH KISTLER VIRGINIA SPEER CAROLYN MATHER EUNICE SCHROETER - - - - - MARY BEACH VELMA CAPPER MILDRED PORTER Intersociety Council Representatives, MAXINE WICKHAM and VELMA CAPPER President - - - - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Marshal - ... Pianist .... Chorister - ... Chairman of the Board SECOND SEMESTER MILDRED PORTER MARY BEACH ALICE WILSEY EVELYN REBER ETHEL McCoRMicic MAXINE WICKHAM MARIE JERMARK VELMA CAPPER MYRTLE ANDRES ROLL AHman, Mary Elizabeth Andres, Myrtle Beach, Mary Bedard, Corinnc Bergsten, Geneva Boler, Helen Bowers, Opal Capper, Velma Connell, Ruby Stover Cook, Helen Eggenberger, Louise Hall, Avis Jermark, Marie Kistler, Ruth McBride, Mildred McCormick, Ethel Mather, Carolyn Morehouse, Grace Noel, Julia Perry, Hester Porter, Mildred Raburn, Dorothy Reber, Evelyn Schroeter, Eunice Selby, Elsie Fern Simmons, Loula Smith, Lugene Speer, Virginia Walbert, Elizabeth Wickham, Maxine Wiedower, Esther Wilsey, Alice Page 237 FIRST SEMESTER H. B. HARPER - G. R. KENT D. D. ALSUP P. B. VAUTRAVERS - OFFICERS President - Vice-Presiden t Secretary - Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER G. R. KENT O. F. DENTON D. F. ENGLE B. E. SILER ROLL Alsup, D. D. Bozarth, F. M. Crist, R. D. Denton, O. F. Engle, D. F. Flentie, J. L. Gillespie, G. A. Harper, H. B. Hendrickson, R. G. Hopeman, W. Kent, G. R. Milligan, C. C. Miller, J. W. Nelson, N. W. Olson, K. B. Siler, B. E. Vautravers, P. B. Page 238 ALBRIGHT CHALFANT MEMBERS Albright, Vivian Bozarth, Ali ce Brill, Alice Carson, Nelda Chalfant, Louise Crawford, Ruth Falen, Burdean Gourley, Geraldine Healy, Harriet Hester, Frances Jacobs, Shirley Keegan, Elizabeth Leach, Beulah MacLeod, Dorothy Miller, Reba Mundell, Esther Osborne, Ruth Quenzer, Esther Sayre, Norma Shedd, Helen Windiate, Lois Wolkensdorfer, Agnes LEACH SAYRE WINDIATE WOLKENSDORFER Eurodelphian Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER NORMA SAYRE LOUISE CHALFANT NELDA CARSON - RUTH OSBORNE - FRANCES HESTER HELEN SHEDD - HARRIET HEALY OFFICERS President V ice-President Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary - Treasurer Critic - Marshal SECOND SEMESTER LOUISE CHALFANT VIVIAN ALBRIGHT ESTHER MUNDELL ACNES WOLKENSDORFER FRANCES HESTER GERALDINE GOURLEY REBA MILLER Pant 239 Hamilton Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER FLOYD TEMPERO - RALPH PARKER - TOM DICKEN JOE SMERCHEK - ALVIN CROOK E - JOHN BELL - OFFICERS President - Vice -President - - - Treasurer - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Marshal - SECOND SEMESTER ELMER CLARK JOHN BELL RALPH PARKER FRANKLIN THACKREY PAUL WILSON FLOYD TEMPERO ROLL Armstrong, Roy Bell, John Benton, Bernard Boyles, Glen Brown, Carl Clark, Elmer Conrad, Ralph Crooke, Alvin Dicken, Tom Elliott, Vorras Eychner, Robert Fickel, Joe Glover, Cephas Green, Albert Hageman, Charles Hanna, John Hughes, Raymond Latta, John Miller, Grant Parker, Ralph Perkins, Lewis Ploger, Alvin Rathbun, Harlan Roberts, John Roberts, William Schmidt, Cliff Siebert, Virgil Simpson, Gerald Smerchek, Joe Teas, Lloyd Tempero, Floyd Thackrey, Franklin Thompson, Penn Tomlinson, William Van Camp, Ralph Vautravers, Marvin Wells, James Wi ' d, E. S. Wilson, Paul Page 240 Ionian ANSDELL BOLINCER BROOKS BUTRUM DAVIS, HILMA DAVIS, LOUISE DORGAN Em IN E i i i. FlNCHAM GRAHAM JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, W. KARNS LAMPRECHT LEONARD NELSON PECK SMI m in K SMITH TURNER WARD WELLS FIRST SEMESTER RACHEL LAMPRECHT - - SELMA TURNER ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM - EDNA MAXWELL DAPHYNE SMITH ETHEL WELLS HELEN TEDMAN ..... Lois GRAHAM ------ WINIFRED JOHNSON - MARION THOMPSON ----- MILDRED Em. IN MARCIA CONRAD LYLA ROEPKE MEMBERS Aker, Pauline Ansdell, Joye Bennett, Margaret Blair, Ellen Bolinger, Zelma Brooks, Hazel Buikstra, Gladys Butrum, Doris Clenia, Alice Clothier, lone Conrad, Marcia Davis, Hilina Davis, Louise Dean, Jessie Dorgan, Esther Edlin, Mildred Ezell, Evelyn Fincham, Alice Louise Fisher, Leonice Florence, Wyona Freeman, Geraldine Fulton, Muriel Graham, Lois Harris, Myrl Hubbell, Leora Johnson, Geneva Johnson, Helen Johnson, Winifred Jorgenson, Ruth Karns, Jennie Kroeker, Justina Lamprecht, Rachel Lamprecht, Elizabeth Leonard, Carolyn Maxwell, Edna Manchester, Emma Lou Mears, Ruth Mellinger, Gladys Mellinger, Mildred Miller, Merna Nelson, Lucille Peck, Miriam Pfuetze, Elizabeth Poole, Elizabeth Quick, Ruth Reed, Harriet Reed, Helen Roepke, Lyla Rosencrans, Dorothy Rosencrans, Lois Schnacke, Mary Alice Scripter, Lois Sloop, Lois Smerchek, Libbie Smith, Daphyne Tedman, Helen Thompson, Marion Turner, Selina Ward, Laura Wells, Ethel Wolf, Winifred OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary - Treasurer - Marshal - - - - Asst. Marshal Inter Soc. Council Rep. Artist - Program Chairman Lookout Chairman Chairman of Board SECOND SEMESTER ETHEL WELLS LIBBIE SMERCHEK DAPHYNE SMITH ZELMA BOLINCER MARCIA CONRAD Lois GRAHAM EMMA Lou MANCHESTER WINIFRED JOHNSON HILMA DAVIS IONE CLOTHIER LEONICE FISHER ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM Page 241 19 Franklin Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER DALE NORRIS VERONA FARK MONA STOOPS IDA CHITWOOD Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Trea surer SECOND SEMESTER VERONA FARK EMMA SHEPEK GRACE GOULD NEAL MOREHOUSE MEMBERS Barre, Bertha Borck, Elsie Buck, Margaret Chitwood, Ida Cook, Bertha Cook, Orlena Davis, Marie Dobrovolny, Ernest Eberwein, L. E. Fark, Verona Ferguson, John Freeland, Marvin Gould, Grace Hamon, John Hardy, Byrd Hellmer, George Hulland, Ed. Knechtel, Kathryn La Follette, Dorothea Landrum, Florence McClung, Evelyn Meredith, John Morehouse, Neal Norris, Dale Rawlin, Glenn Rundle, Ailleen Shepek, Emma Siddens, Althea Smith, Pauline Stoops, Mona Storer, Emma Anne Verle, Ruth Page 242 GENERAL ACTIVITIE: First Row: M. DEGEER, BOYS, HARTZLER, TOTTEN, BOWMAN. Second Row: HINCHSLIFF, LACY, McFiLLEN, E. Third Row: WILD, FLECK, VAN DOREN, PAIGE, BARKALOW. ! COLORS Silver and Blue GGIE KNIGHTS is an organization of independent students for the purpose of group participation in intramural athletics and school politics. FIRST SEMESTER WlLLARD McFiLLEN DON BOWMAN HAROLD TOTTEN - EUGENE DEGEER JOYCE MILLER DON BOWMAN E. S. WILD - OFFICERS Presiden t - - V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer Marshal Political Mgr. Intramural Mgr. V, SECOND SEMESTER WlLLARD McFiLLEN DON BOWMAN HAROLD TOTTEN ROBERT PAIGE JOYCE MILLER FREDERICK HILL E. S. WILD MEMBERS Abmeyer, Erwin Avery, Tom Barkalow, Dale Behrends, Kenneth Bowman, Don Boys, George DeGeer, Myron W. DeGeer, V. Eugene Fleck, R. W. Hartzler, Kenneth Hill, Frederick Hinchsliff, Keith Lacy, Carol McFillen, Willard Miller, Joyce Paige, Robert Peterson, R. C. Reber, Don Stockwell, H. Totten, Harold VanDoren, Lyle Weihe, M. A. Wild, E. S. Page 244 V The Collegiate H Club 1CSTABLISHED December 16, 1927 to provide a continued interest for 4-H - club workers attending this college. G. R. MUNSON, President Plgt 245 1 - The Aariailturai Economics Club JTUDENTS majoring in Agricultural Administration and faculty members whose work centers around this ' line have been organized into the Agricultural Economics Club since 1921. . - ;. - ' OLIVER W. SHOUP DEAN MCCAMMON TED R. MCCANDLESS LEE TOADVINE MILTON SAFFRY OFFICERS Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary : MEMBERS Beitler, Wayne Brandenburg, Frank R. Clausen, M. G. Collins, Ellery Croy, Leonard E. Delia, Salvador Denton, O. F. Doll, Raymond J. Evans, Prof. Morris Ewing, Wayne Green, Prof. Roy M. Glunt, W. P. Hageman, Chas. A. Hall, Chas. T. Hendrix, Prof. G. E. Hester, John E. Keith, Clarence E. Yoxall, E. F. Kent, Wilbur W. Loveless, Elbert McCandless, Ted R. McNitt, R. F. McVey, Fred E. Nelson, N. R. Nicholson, Wm. G. Otte, Alvin H. Page, Newell Patton, John R. Pearce, M. W. Peterson, Irving E. Riley, H. B. Saffry, Milton E. Schruben, Luke M. Shoup, Oliver W. Sullivan, Wallace Page 24C MEMBERS Bentley, Jay R. Clutter, Herbert W. Davidson, Floyd E. Dicken, T. D. Elling, Carl E. Erhart, Andrew B. Fry, E. S. Fox, Glenn S. Hanna, John B. Jacob son, L. A. Johnson, Earl H. King, C. L. McMullen, W. Loy Miller, John I. Myers, Will M. Nauheim, C. W. Parsons, Franklin L. Regnier, Earl H. Shoup, Oliver W. Sloan, Leland M. Vesecky, Stephen Wilhelm, L. Albert Williams, Carl BENTLEY CLUTTER DAVIDSON DICKEN El. 1. INI. FRY HANNA JACOBSON KING McMuLLEN MYERS NAUHEIM SHOUP VESECKY WILHELM WILLIAMS JUNIORS or seniors in the division of agriculture whose grades place them in the upper two-fifths of their J class, and whose character and leadership qualities are outstanding, are elegible for election to Alpha Zeta. OFFICERS JAY R. BENTLEY L. A. JACOBSON Chancellor Chronicler C. W. NAUHEIM T. D. DICKEN - C. L. KING - Censor Scribe Treasurer Put 24; BLAIR BOWLES DANIELS HELM JORDAN LOVE MILLIGAN MORGAN MUNSON, G. R. MUNSON, R. C. PEASE PERKINS STEPHENSON SULLIVAN WAGNER WILLIAMS MEMBERS Blair, R. O. Bowles, F. V. Cathcart, Boyd Coulter, E. C. Daniels, L. R. Gillespie G. A. Hein, H. R. Helm, A. Jones, T. L. Jordan, J. W. Love, H. C. Lukens, R. W. Miller, J. I. Milligan, Clark Morgan, L. D. Munson, G. R. Munson, R. C. Myers, W. M. Overbey, H. W. Pease, A. A. Perkins, L. S. Schultz, E. S. Snelling, R. O. Stephensan, A. H. Sullivan, E. S. Wagner, R. B. Washington, George Wright, H. B. Williams, Carl ANSAS chapter organized in 1921 to further professional interests of students in animal husbandry. OFFICERS R. O. BLAIR R. C. MUNSON A. HELM L. D. MORGAN Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Page 248 MEMBERS Albin, Lee Bacon, Louis Bell, J. G. Bentley, J. R. Chilson, Lester Clutter, H. W. Daly, D. H. Davidson, F. E. Dicken, T. D. Dusenbury, K. B. Erhart, A. B. Fox, Glenn Freeman, F. R. Fry, E. S. Gillmore, Don Hall, T. E. Hamon, John Hanna, F. J. Hunter, J. W. Jacob son, L. A. King, C. L. Kruger, F. S. Latta, John Lowe, Alvin Munger, Clair Myers, W. M. Nauheim, C. W. Reed, Lawrence Rees, L. A. Sandlin, Olin Schultz, E. S. Simpson, Gerald Sloan, L. M. Smerchek, Joe Ward, E. A. Wismer, C. A. Woodruff, Gene BENTLEY DAVIDSON DICKRN FREEMAN FRY HANNA JACOBSON KING MYERS SCHULTZ Klod and Kernel Klub T ROFESSIONAL for students in agronomy. Organized April 6, 1917. Sponsors students ' crop judging con- JL tests as training for grain judging teams preparing for American Royal and International Livestock Show competition. OFFICERS W. M. MYERS L. A. JACOBSON - - President Vice-Presiden t K. B. DUSENBURY C. L. KING Secretary Treasurer Pate 249 BROWN CAIN CONVERSE DONAHUE ENNS HAAS HEMKER JENSON KESLER LAUTZ MILLER PALMQUIST ROSTOCIL SCHRUBEN SHAFER WEST A I F F JL2L. JL U JU American Institute of Electrical Engineering is a national professional JL organization designed to give students a better perspective of the field through acquainting them with the personnel and problems of those engaged in this phase of engineering. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS G. E. CAIN President W. S. HEMKER Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER C. W. BROWN K. E. CONVERSE MEMBERS Adler, L. R. Alcorn, C. L. Anshutz, H. D. Armstrong, C. E. Aspegren, C. O. Axton, N. L. Barkalow, D. Benjamin, K. U. Biddison, J. M. Ely, D. A. Boyer, A. H. Boys, G. W. Bradley, C. J. Brady, F. E. Brinkman, J. E. Brown, C. W. Burgert, K. C. Burgin, M. L. Cain, G. E. Cheney, W. M. Cole, C. E. Collier, G. R. Combs, G. U. Compton, R. D. Converse, K. E. Cooley, M. L. Cory, S. P. Curtis, I. V. Daniels, R. P. Danielson, R. E, DeGeer, M. W. DeLaMater, F. A. Denison, H. M. Donahue, G. M. Donnell, H. P. Dougla s, E. Drew, J. Ellinger, G. H. Enns, J. W. Emrich, O. S. Evans, C. W. Farmer, J. H. Ferguson, G. D. Finley, M. H. Freeland, M. W. Funk, C. E. Gibson, H. Haas, P. A. Hammond, B. E. Harris, K. M. Hebert, A. C. Heckendorn, H. R. Hemker, W. S. Jensen, E. R. Johnson, I. M. Kent, E. L. Kesler, J. P. Kirby, H. H. Klinge, N. J. Kreutzinger, G. M. Lathrop, L. L. Lautz, P. O. Letts, A. E. Lundberg, V. F. Lyttle, W. P. Martin, J. W. Martinez, C. J. Mason, E. R. Massey, J. W . McDougal, I. E. McGinnis, T. P. Meek, N. R. Mellies, N. J. Miller, G. G. Mitchel, W. R. Mudge, S. R. New, R. W. Niemoller, A. B. Norris, Dale North, E. C. Paige, A. E. Palmer, L. T. Palmquist, C. A. Patterson, L. E. Pile, B. D. Powell, F. G. Praeger, W. G. Reber, D. Regier, A. A. Richards, W. C. Roberts, W. R. Roper, R. M. Rostocil, T. J. Rucker, A. W. Rychel, R. J. Schruben, L. R. Schwanke, L. C. Sellers, G. C. Sells, W. A. Sexton, R. W. Shafer, G. S. Smith, M. E. Snyder, P. F. Stewart, W. R. Stone, J. R. Stull, C. W. Totten, H. A. Wells, E. L. Wentz, R. L. West, D. E. Weybrew, S. F. Woodward, R. V. Wooster, A. E. Ptge 250 MEMBERS Seniors Casey, Alfred L. Clark, Elmer F. Ellithorpe, Glenn Feldhausen, Gerald Fones, K. M. Geer, Bartlett Hay. Ralph C. Hinkle, Walter C. Hurlbut, L. W. Roberts, June Selby, Roy E. Juniors Bozarth, F. M. Christy, Donald DeGeer, V. E. Hobson, Eugene H. Hulburt, Walter C. Irvine, George Jenicek, Paul Keller, S. H. McFillen, W. L. Martin, T. E. Matter, Murray Schwab, E. C. Stockwell, H. J. Taylor, Elmer Sophomores Burch, Elmer C. Ferguson, J. M. Hoffman, L. J. Luebcke, Henry N. Robertson, Clayton Rogers, Ross E. Sneed, Raymond Veatch, John E. White, Robert C. Freshmen Anderson, Ben C. Arrojo, J. P. Bragg, Joseph E. Crist, Roy D. Hapeman, Victor Hines, Paul N. Martin, Wallace Stadel, Earl L. Tobias, Ansel Walker, Edwin W. CLARK HAY HURLBUT ROBERTS HP JL HE American Society of Agricultural Engineers was installed here in 1920. FIRST SEMESTER RALPH C. HAY - JUNE ROBERTS - A. L. CASEY E. F. CLARK - OFFICERS Presiden t - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER JUNE ROBERTS P. W. JENICEK L. W. HURLBUT H. J. STOCKWELL Pate 251 t FLORER HOWARD NEVILLE PERRY SMELSER TEMPERO WHEATLEY WYANT T: HE American Society of Civil E ngineers was installed here in 1923. FIRST SEMESTER T. D. MORGAN R. S. FLORER P. C. PERRY M. A. GRIFFITH J. L. NEVILLE OFFICERS President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Sergeant SECOND SEMESTER ZINT WYANT L. L. SMELSER C. L. HOWARD E. E. WHEATLEY F. L. TEMPERO JUNIORS Berry, L. N. Bradley, V. E. Caldwell, F. W. Cantral, W. W. Comstock, Gene Cory, S. P. Dalgarn, J. C. Davison, Milbern Doubrava, J. A. Eier, H. F. Ellis, Gene Elser, L. G. Foster, F. S. Gaumer, Marion Gibson, N. F. Goodrick, F. H. Harper, H. F. Hinkson, N. L. Howard, C. L. Kirby, Wm. G. Laird, W. E. LefHer, R. L. Lydick, W. E. Maddox, H. V. Mayer, F. J. Meredith, J. R. Mills, J. M. Munger, H. H. Myers, A. J. McElroy, R H. Mclntire, R. C. McMahon, T. F. Newman, E. M. Peltier, E. J. Rabb, F. B. Rader, J. S. Rice, L. W. Roth, W. H. Royer, M. R. Scheiner, Jonah Schmidt, J. C. Sellers, B. A. Smelser, L. L. Smith, L. J. Stephenson, J. B. Stone, T. B. Tabb, E. H. Tempero, F. L. Toothaker, Harlan True, Wm. Walker, Sam Walters, P. A. Welty, I. L. Wheatley. E. E. Wilson, L. A. Woodruff, J. D. SENIORS Adell, D. A. Allen, C. J. Bobst, H. G. Bogle, E. V. Brisbin, L. C. Carlson, H. H. Crane, C. C. Crangle, D. E. Cunningham, R. W. DeLaMater, R. S. Dial, R. C. Florer, R. S. Fornelli, A. D. Gregory, H. H. Griffith, M. A. Hagadorn, L. T. Hahn, R. L. Hurley, J. L. Jewett, J. J. Joines,.G. V. Knox, J. R. Laird, E. C. Morgan, T. D. Myers, A. J. Neville, J. L. Perry, P. C. Rayburn, J. C. Richardson, John Rife, Clark Roderick, R. E. Schmidt, J. C. Schwartz, H. J. Shay, K. L. Svaty, K. J. Teall, L. W. Underwood, E. J. Wyant, Z. E. Zimmerman, M. C. Pace 252 Steel Ring ROLL Alexander, R. J. Barger, E. L. Clark, E. F. Davison, M. H. Fones, K. M. Gore, L. A. Grimes, K. D. Hay, R. C. Hoefener, R. K. Hraba, A. R. Hurlbut, L. W. Jensen, E. R. Keller, S. H. Kewley, E. W. Lockard, R. I. Martin, F. S. McDougal, I. E. Peltier, E. J. Perry, P. C. Phelps, K. D. Rohrdanz, R. C. Schafer, J. S. Woolcott, J. P. Wyant, Z. E. ALEXANDER CLARK DAVISON FONES GORE HAY HOEFENER HRABA HURLBUT JENSEN KELLER KEWLEY McDouGAL PELTIER PERRY PHELPS ROHRDANZ SCHAFER WOOLCOTT WYANT FOUNDED in 1927. Symbolic welding together of the seven departments in the division. Membership includes two representatives from each department, one elected each semester. OFFICERS PAUL C. PERRY - E. F. CLARK R. K. HOEFENER - ADOLPH HRABA - Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Marshal Page 253 : ALEXANDER COLLIER DAVISON DEL.AMATER EKDAHL ENNS FONES GORE HAY HEMKER HOEFENER HURLBUT ATIONAL honorary engineering fraternity. Epsilon chapter organized in 1912. Awards three medals each year to sophomore engineers who rank highest in scholarship during their freshman year. OFFICERS R. C. ROHRDANZ L. W. HURLBUT L. O. STAFFORD Presiden t Vice - Presiden t Recording -Secre tary A. L. REED P. C. PERRY R. C. HAY Treasurer Historian Corresponding Secretary Page 254 JENSEN KESLER McCoRD McDoucAL PELTIER PERRY PHELPS REED RHOADES ROHRDANZ SCHAFER SMI i M K SMITH STAFFORD UNDERWOOD WOOLCOTT Alexander, R. A. Aspelin, L. L. Besler, R. C. Gore, L. A. Grimes, K. D. Hay, R. C. Hemker, W. S. Hoefener, R. K. Hoglund, G. A. MEMBERS OF SIGMA TAU Hurlbut, L. W. McDougal, I. E. Phelps, K. D. Jensen, E. R. Martin, F. S. Purcell, G. N. Burgin, M. L. Mudge, S. R. Reed, A. L. Collier, G. R. Peltier, E. J. Rhoades, C. M. Gavin, V. C. Cowdery, H. C. Rohrdanz, R. C. Kesler, J. P. Davison, M. H. Schafer, John Klinge, N. J. DeLaMater, R. S. Ekdahl, O. S. Long, J. R. Perry, P. C. Enns, J. W. McCord, H. H. Peterson, E. F. Fones, K. M. Smelser, L. L. Smith, R. B. Stafford, L. O. Stewart, W. R. Tomlinson, W. N. Underwood, E. J. Vawter, W. D. Woolcott, J. P. Page 255 ALEXANDER McCoRD STAFFORD YOUNG GARGOYLE CLUB is an organization of students in the department of JJ architecture to promote their professional interests and to offer opportunity for their closer association. MEMBERS Alberdine;, Charles Anset, Herbert Alexander, Robert Bader, K. Bacon, Margaret Bates, Vernon Beal, Charles Bowersox, Vera Brehm, Clarence Brink, John Brown, Richard Burt, Ralph Busch, U. Carr, John Castle, R. S. Cook, Ernest Cortez, Larry Crabb, Walt Crawford, Wade Creighton, W. O. Crowley, Dick Davis, Evan Dobson, Louis Drier, H. E. Duncan, Wallace Eberhart, Ethel Eilerts, Lavone Ekdahl, Cscar Ellithorpe, Vera Finley, Edgar S. Freedlun, Marian Ganstrom, Harry Gillidett, Dwight Ginn, O. R. Gustafson, G. M. Hannawald, Q. Haskell, Jacqueline Hibbs, Harold Hinchsliff, Keith Hoefener, Ray Hoffman, A. M. Hollis, Ralph Joerg, Mason Johnson, Vern Knechtel, Alton Kretzmeier, Waldo Langenwalter, Ruth Lantz, Ben Leland, Jesse McCord, Hal McK ee, Dale Mitchell, Ralph Munns, Art Murray, Leland Ossmann, Carl Ott, A. A. Rathbun, Harlan Rayback, Pearl Reed, Eunice Reed, Al Rivers, Howard Ruth, Verle Sclar, Sadie Scott, Arthur Siddens, V. E. Smith, Carl Stafford, Lee O. Stark, Roy Streets, L. W. Thibus, Louise Thomas, F. D. Wadsworth, L. A. Warner, Eugene Wiehe, Marvin Wilkinson, LeRoy Winter, Casper Young, Elmo Zimmerman, Burl OFFICERS ELMO YOUNG LEE O. STAFFORD ROBERT ALEXANDER HAL McCoRD Presiden t Vice -Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Page 2S6 MEMBERS Antenen, L. A. Boone, G. I. Bryan, J. A. Burch, V. L. Elliott, L. W. Froelich, L. C. Gatch, C. H. Hall, L. M. Johnson, J. I. Koontz, O. M. Nelson, N. A. Pocock, D. F. Shannon, David Tedrow, J. D. ANTENF.N BRYAN BURCH ELLIOTT FROELICH JOHNSON KOONTZ POCOCK SELFRIDCE SHANNON TEDROW LPHA OMEGA chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional international commerce fraternity, was established in 1926. OFFICERS D. F. POCOCK OTHO KOONTZ Presiden t Secretary Ptgt 257 20 FTf ' I BOZARTH CLEMA CORRELL DAUGHERTY GOERWITZ GROSSMAN HARTMAN JACK PAINTER PELTON SAYRE SHERER TORDOFF MEMBERS Bozarth, Alice Clema, Alice Correll, Lucile Daugherty, Lillian Goerwitz, Edith Grossman, Hilda Hartman, Ruth Jack, Frances Jerard, Helen Lovitt, Virginia Painter, Clarice Pelton, Marian Sayre, Alice Sherer, Doris Tordoff, Reefa ATIONAL music honorary for women. Mu Mu chapter founded December 19, 1922. OFFICERS EDITH GOERWITZ - HILDA GROSSMAN - LUCILE CORRELL - HELEN JERARD Presiden t Vice-Presiden f Secretary Treasurer Page 250 MEMBERS Dobson, Edith Fincbam, A. L. Florence, Wyona Hadssll, Dorotha Lamprecht, Rachel McMuIlen, Mildred Morgan, Esther Schnacke, M. A. Stilts, Ruth PLEDGES Brewer, Veva Ebling, Eugenia Gaston, Elizabeth Griffith, Mayrie Hajgart, Virginia Henney, Marie Whitford, M. L. DOBSON FlNCHAM FLORENCE HADSELL LAMPRECHT McMuLLEN MORGAN SCHNACKE STILES Theta Sigma Phi ATIONAL honorary professional journalism fraternity for women. Founded April 8, 1909, at the University of Washington. Mu chapter installed June 5, 1916. FIRST SEMESTER RACHEL LAMPRECHT - ESTHER MORGAN - ALICE LOUISE FINCHAM WYONA FLORENCE RUTH STILES OFFICERS Presiden t - - Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Archives SECOND SEMESTER MARY ALICE SCHNACKE EDITH DOBSON RUTH STILES DOROTHA HADSELL Page 259 CONRAD COWDERY HoLTON McDANIEL PETERSON ROBERTS VAN CAMP STUDENT MEMBERS Buck, Margaret Chapman, James Conrad, Ralph Cortelyou, Mary Jo Cowdery, Gertrude Davis, William Downey, Avis Eberhart, Ethel Holton, Mary Jordan, J. Willis McDaniel, Wilbur Martinez, Carl Miles, Vera Morehouse, Grace Morford, Clark Peterson, Virginia Roberts, Robert Roepke, Lyla Shepek, Emma Tolin, Corabelle Turner, Selma Van Camp, Ralph White, Dorothy Zink, Catharine FACULTY MEMBERS Babcock.DeanR.W. Bennr, Erwin J. Hudiburg, Leo Lyon, E. R. Peterson, J. C. tiamis HPHE Society of Dynamis was founded March 4, 1930, that all students having high scholarship standing and JL showing superior qualities of leadership and initiative might have association to further develop these traits. FIRST SEMESTER WILBUR MCDANIEL - MARY HOLTON GERTRUDE COWDERY - MARGARET BUCK - ROBERT ROBERTS RALPH VAN CAMP OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary - Recorder - Treasurer - - . Publicity Chairman - SECOND SEMESTER RALPH CONRAD VIRGI NIA PETERSON MARY HOLTON MARGARET BUCK ROBERT ROBERTS RALPH VAN CAMP Page 260 STUDENT MEMBERS Beil, Mildred Bowles, Mildred Brewer, Helen Brill, Grace Butrum, Elizabeth D. Chitwood, Ida Hed e, Ivalee Leighton, Ingovar Limes, Mad e Louise Long, Zeldabeth Lyness, Hazel McCammon, Ruth McClure, Thelma Meiller, Ella Jane Rewerts, Mildred Roepke, Lyla Saville, Dorothy Shepek, Emma Simmons, Loula Todd, Irene Zink, Catharine FACULTY MEMBERS Agan, Tessie Ahlborn, Margaret Browning, Nina Cowles, Ina Gillum, Isabelle Justin, Margaret Kell, Leone Bower Kelly, Amy Kramer, Martha Latzke, Alpha Pittman, Martha Quinlan, Elizabeth Rust, Lucile Vail, Gladys Van Zile, Mary P. West, Bessie Brooks BEIL BOWLES BUTRUM CHITWOOD MEILLER REWERTS ROEPKE SHEPEK SIMMONS ZINK OCHOLASTIC honorary founded by Dean Mary P. Van Zile and Margaret Haggart in May, 1915. Awards O ten dollars each year to the freshman girl highest in scholarship in the Division of Home Economics. OFFICERS LYLA ROEPKE - IDA CHITWOOD EMMA SHEPEK Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary IRENE TODD - CATHARINE ZINK MARTHA KRAMER - Treasurer Editor Faculty Adviser Page 261 Phi Alpha Mu JL BRUBAKER CHANEY CORTELYOU COWDERV DEAN DUGUID PARK MOREHOUSE PETERSON TURNER WELLS WHITE I GENERAL Science women ' s honorary. Founded in 1921. Awards fifty dollars to the sophomore girl highest JTin scholarship at close of each year. OFFICERS SELMA TURNER ETHEL WELLS - GRACE MOREHOUSE President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Miss STELLA HARRISS - DOROTHY RABURN VIRGINIA PETERSON GERTRUDE COWDERY Faculty Adviser - Sen tine! - Censors OTHER MEMBERS Brubaker, Barbara Chancy, Margaret Cortelyou, Mary Jo. Dean, Marjorie Duguid, Blanche Fark, Verona White, Dorothy Page 262 BLACK KNORR Me Mil i IN MORRISON Phi Epsilon Kappa EN ' S honorary and professional physical education fraternity. Local organization established April 5, 1930. OFFICERS F. G. KNORR - E. L. AUKER - E. C. BLACK - Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary RAY McMiLLiN E. F. MORRISON R. F. VOHS - Treasurer Guide Guard FACULTY MEMBERS Louis P. Washburn C. S. Moll Page 263 BUSHNELL CONRAD DURLAND KlTSELMAN Phi Kappa Phi Founded at the University of Maine, 1897. Established at K. S. C., November 15, 1915. OFFICERS DR. L. D. BUSHNELL - PROF. L. E. CONRAD DR. C. H. KITSELMAN - PROF. M. A. DURLAND - PROF. R. R. PRICE President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary [ONOR society dedicated to unity of democracy in education. Open to honor students in all departments of American universities and colleges. Not more than the highest ten per cent in scholarship of the seniors and graduate students are elected each year. A limited number of faculty members who have evidenced superior achievement in their professions are also admitted to membership. Since November 15, 1915, 911 candidates have been elected to membership. Active membership consists of the newly elected who are still in school and former members who are in the vicinity of Manhattan. There were 109 active members in 1931-1932. Page 264 Phi Lambda Upsilon I N order to stimulate high scholarship and original investigation in pure and applied chemistry, able students and faculty members are organized into Phi Lambda Upsilon. OFFICERS W. N. TOMLINSON F. L. SMITH - F. S. MARTIN J. R. LONG Presiden t Vice - Preside n t Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Beeson, Crawford Conrad, Ralph Correll, John T. Cribbett, J. R. Eaton, M. L. Hoglund, G. A. Learned, H. K. Long, J. R. Martin, F. S. McDowell, M. L. Roepke, R. R. Senti, F. R. Shenk, J. H. Shonyo, E. S. Smith, F. L. Solt, M. H. Tomlinson, W. N. Warner, P. F. Woods, S. E. Brown, Dr. W. F. Colver, Dr. C. W. Hall, Dr. J. L. Neilson, Dr. R. F. VanWinkle, Dr. W. A. Working, Dr. E. B. Page 265 PATIONAL honorary military society for cadet officers. The original society was founded in 1905 at Wis- consin University. L. Company, First Regiment, was established at Kansas State in June, 1914. OFFICERS LAURENCE A. PRATT WILLARD HEMKER MERLE ALLEN JAMES CORRIGAN - Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant MEMBERS Allen, M. W. Anderson, Harold Beeson, Crawford Benjamin, K. U. Berry, Lynn Besler, Robert Criner, Edward Corrigan, James Ehrlich, Milton Garrison, L. E. Hemker, Willard S. Johnston, Donald R. Mason, E. R. McCord, Hal Jr. Morgan, Lee Nonamaker, Harold Perrier, Francis Pocock, D. F. Pratt, Laurence Smelser, L. L. Page 266 MEMBERS Blanchard, H. T. Ely, G. F. Evans, C. W. Ferguson, G. D. Fickel, J. C. Forbes, B. C. Hammond, B. E. Heer, W. G. Joerg, E. M. Roster, A. J. Laird, W. E. Marx, L. N. McCord, D. B. Meek, N. R. Niemoller, A. B. Reed, A. L. Reed, E. E. Roderick, R. E. Romine, J. N. Sanders, M. B. Smith, C. F. Stafford, L. O. Tomlinson, W. N. Wells, J. W. West, F. E. Wheatley, E. E. Woodward, R. V. EVANS FORBES HAMMOND KOSTER LAIRD MARX NIEMOLLER REED ROMINE STAFFORD WELLS WEST Mortar and Ball ANSAS State Chapter of Mortar and Ball, national honorary society for cadets in artillery was installed July, 1926. FIRST SEMESTER L. O. STAFFORD - A. J. KOSTER R. E. RODERICK - W. N. TOMLINSON OFFICERS Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant First Sergeant SECOND SEMESTER D. B. McCoRD B. C. FORBES B. E. HAMMOND A. B. NIEMOLLER Page 267 CLARK CORRF.LL RAIRDON SELFRIDGE ROLL Chase, Arnold Clark, Mary Lou Correll, John Johnson, Myrtle Mangelsdorf, Helen Rairdon, Esther Reed, Ernest Schafer, John Siebert, Virgil Selfridge, Oliver Skinner, Ted Wilson, Robert Faculty Adviser, H. B. Summers ATIONAL honorary forensic fraternity. Founded January, 1914, Ottawa University. FIRST SEMESTER MARY Lou CLARK OLIVER J. SELFRIDGE - ESTHER RAIRDON - HELEN MANGELSDORF OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Correspondent - SECOND SEMESTER MARY Lou CLARK ROBERT WILSON MYRTLE JOHNSON HELEN MANGELSDORF Page 268 MEMBERS Blair, R. O. Chilcott, E. D. Fones, Kale M. Hay, R. C. Hornsby, W. S. Hraba, Adolph Johntz, John H. Myers, W. M. Pratt, Laurence A. Rohrdanz, R. C. Schooley, Forrest Schultz, Ebur S. BLAIR CHILCOTT FONES HAY HORNSBY HRABA JOHNTZ MYERS PRATT ROHRDANZ SCHOOLEY SCHULTZ The Friars ENIOR men ' s honorary, membership in which is based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. Founded at Kansas State in January 1930. JOHN H. JOHNTZ - K. M. FONES LAURENCE PRATT - Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Ptt 269 BRUBAKER CORRELL CORTELYOU DAVIS EDLIN LAMPRECHT SIEVER SMITH MEMBERS Brubaker, Barbara Correll, Lucile Cortelyou, Mary Jo Davis, Louise Edlin, Mildred Lamprecht, Rachel Siever, Galvesta Smith, Daphyne H ONORARY service and scholastic organization for senior women. Installed May 26, 1928. MARY Jo CORTELYOU RACHEL LAMPRECHT - DAPHYNE SMITH - Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary LUCILE CORRELL LOUISE DAVIS BARBARA BRUBAKER Treasurer Historian Editor Page 270 BELL CAMPBELL CLARK JACK LEACH NELSON SCHNACKE STILES WAGSTAFF WRIGHT A A JUNIOR Women ' s Honorary. Founded at Kansas State in 1916. Not more than fifteen girls may be selected J| each year, on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in college activities. Membership remains secret until election of new members the following spring. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President ELEANOR WRIGHT FIRST SEMESTER FRANCES BELL ELEANOR WRIGHT RUTH STILES MARY ALICE SCHNACKE Juliana Amos Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Marshal ... OTHER MEMBERS Marcine Campbell Frances Jack Beulah Leach BETTY WAGSTAFF LUCILLE NELSON MARY ALICE SCHNACKE Mary Lou Clark Page 271 Ackenhausen, Zelda Amos, Juliana Brookshier, Mary Davis, Helen Louise H ONORARY women ' s dancing organization. SALLY SHAFER CARMEN HALL Fouts, Ella Gibson, Nadine Graham, Luella Hall, Carmen OFFICERS Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS Harding, Maxine Miller, Edith Jones, Florence Moore, Johnnie Lyles, Marjorie Odle, Roberta Mason, Jo Osborn, Evelyn Putnam, Ernestine Ramey, Marjorie Rosencrans, Lois Seaton, Margaret Shafer, Sally Stewart, Ardis Swan, Harriet Tyler, Dorothy Page 272 ELIGIOU - 21 The DR. A. A. HOLTZ General Secretary ERNEST REED Assistant TED SKINNER - JIM CHAPMAN - ORVILLE MOODY JOEL KESLER - CLARENCE KEITH - - President 1st V.-Pres. 2nd V.-Pres. 3rd V.-Pres. - Secretary TED SKINNER, President CABINET World Forum VORRAS ELLIOTT Boy ' s Forum EUGENE WARNER Discussion MAX McCLUGGAGE Freshman Commission LEWIS PERKINS New Students ROBERT EYCHNER Gospel Teams WALDO WILMORE Membership RUSSELL JAMES Aggie Orpheum TED SKINNER In terracial RUSSELL YOUNG Student Forum WILBUR McDANiELs Basketball Stunt MAURICE DuMARs Social JOE SMERCHEK Fraternity Forums ARLIE PAIGE Meetings LUKE SCHRUBEN Go-to-College ALVIN STEPHENSON Retreat MARVIN SHAW Estes Park ROBERT PFUETZE Publicity RALPH VAN CAMP BOARD E. L. AUKER J. H. HURT C. W. CORSAUT HUGH DURHAM H. T. HILL H. H. KING HAL McCoRD, JR. C. C. MARTIN W. E. MOORE C. A. NISSEN ERNEST REED FRED SEATON FORREST SCHOOLEY C. H. SCHOLER TED SKINNER JERRY WILSON PAIGE, VAN CAMP, MOORE, HOLTZ, HURT, DURHAM. THOMPSON, WARNER SHAW, MORFORD, LAUTZ, CHAPMAN, CREED, SKINNER, BRAGG, YOUNG, McCoRD PERKINS, STILES, MOODY, WADE, BROWN, KESLER, STEPHENSON, PFUETZE, KEITH I Page 274 The Miss DOROTHY MACLEOD General Secretary Miss EDITH FRITZ Assistant LOUISE DAVIS - MARY Jo CORTELYOU MURIEL FULTON LUCILLE NELSON Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer BIG SISTER WORK Mary Jo Cortelyou Virginia Peterson MEETINGS Mildred Edlin Alice Louise Fincham STUDENT FO RUM Esther Morgan Madge Limes HOSTESS Muriel Fulton Betty Songster PUBLICITY Nelda Carson Mary Beach FRESHMAN COMMISSION Barbara Brubaker Vera Kellogg CABINET MEMBERSHIP Frances Bell Daphyne Smith FINANCE Edna Socolofsky Margaret Buck WAYS AND MEANS Mary Alice Schnackc Verna Eveleigh SOCIAL ZORA KNOX MYRTLE JOHNSON DRAMATICS Corabelle Tolin Maxine Fleming INTERNATIONAL Blanche Duguid Norma Sayre Thelma Coffman LOUISE DAVIS INDUSTRIAL Elizabeth Pfuetze Lucille Nelson LEADERSHIP Laura Ward Geraldine Gourley Viola Barron MODERN BOOKS Helen Mangelsdorf Veva Brewer Maurine Lewis MONEY AND PERSONALITY Edna Socolofsky PHILOSOPHY Louise Chalfant Mercedes Shute Frances Rosser WORSHIP EXPERIMENT Beulah Leach Barbara Lautz BARRON, BEACH, BELL, BREWER, BRUBAKER, BUCK, CHALFANT, COFFMAN, CORTELYOU, DUGUID, EDLIN EVELEIGH, FINCHAM, FLEMING, FRITZ, GOURLEY, KELLOGG, KNOX, LAUTZ, LEACH, LEWIS, MACLEOD MORGAN, NELSON, PETERSON, ROSSER, SAYRE, STHNACKE, SMITH, SOCOLOFSKY, SONGSTER, TOLIN, WARD Page 275 I Aker, Pauline Bell, Corinne Bierman, Margaret Chalfant, Louise Chambers, Virginia Clark, Mary Lou Cless, Thelma Cook, Ailena Cook, Bertha LlBBIE SMI Id HI K MAXINE WICKHAM ELIZABETH RONICER IVALEE HEDGE Cor Crawford, Elizabeth Daigh, Faigh Dugan, Dorothy Durham, Florence Durham, Helen Filson, Eva Freeman, Geraldine Gallemore, Isabelle Hawley, Loraine Rev. and Mrs. J. David Arnold EDNA SOCOLOFSKV DOROTHY BALDWIN MARION THOMPSON MARY E. BRITTAIN Baldwin, Dorothy Bergsten, Geneva Bolinger, Zelma Brittain, Mary E. Buchmann, Charlotte Craley, Beatrice Fisher, Leonice Miss Stella Harriss Gibson, Nadine Gillum, Isabelle Gould. Grace Gourley, Geraldine Harris, Myrl Harris, Willabeth Mrs. A. A. Holtz OFFICERS President LOUISE CHALFANT - Vice-President EMMA ANNE STORER Secretary PEARL DOOLEY responding Secretary MEMBERSHIP Hoch, Mildred Huey, Louise Hedge, Ivalee Jernberg, Ingrid Johnson, Marie Jones, Lenore Kline, Doris Land rum, Florence Lewellin, Lois Laughlin, Margaret Marty, Elva McBride. Mildred McCormick, Ethel Navarre, Williamettc Niemeier, Helen Olson, Oilesa Piper, Lucille Reed, Helen SPONSORS Roduis Reporter Alumni Secretary Roniger, Elizabeth Sexon, Hollis Selby, Elsie Fern Schlotter, Lova Smerchek, Helen Smerchek, Libbie Steele, Maurine Storer, Emma Anne Summers, Lola Tedman, Helen Walters, Esther White, Bertha Wilson, Bessie Wilson, Grace Whitmore, Delta Wickham, Maxine Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blain Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stratton Theta Epsilon JL OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President ZELMA BOLINCER - MAY BETH HERNDON MYRL HARRIS GRACE GOULD MEMBERS Herndon, Lucille McClure. Myrna Herndon, May Beth Maxwell, Edna Hoffman, Maxine Mears, Ruth Horton, Esther Meiller, Ella Jane James, Olive Melchert, Verna Lisk, Eva Melton, Alice PATRONESSES Mrs. Thompson Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - - - - Treasurer Historian Mrs. C. F. Lewis Mrs. C. A. Nissen Overman, Isabel Pieplow, Edna Raburn, Dorothy Rathbun, Mildred Roepke, Lyla Schroeder, Olive Mrs. G. E. Raburn Shepherd, Fontella Silkensen, Ruth Socolofsky, Edna Thompson, Marion Van Meter, Alice Vaughan, Christine Mrs. C. H. Whitnah Page 276 .APPA PHI is a national organization of Methodist university women. It was established here March 5, 1921 CABINET DAPHYNE SMITH CORABELLE ToLIN EDNA McGiLL, 1st Semester LOUISE JONES, 2nd Semester MARCIA CONRAD AUREL GAGE ... ALICE WILSEY - LOULA SIMMONS - ESTHER MORGAN MARY BEACH RUTH CRAWFORD MRS. B. A. ROGERS GALVESTA Si EVER Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Corresponding Secretary - Recording Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Wesley Foundation Representative Historian Pianist Chorister Sponsor Program Chairman MILDRED EDI i N LAFAUN ASTLE - - - MILDRED MCMULLEN GRACE MOREHOUSE - MARGARET BUCK Lois GRAHAM ... EVELYN GRIFFITHS - JOYE ANSDELL . - - MARY ELIZABETH ALLMAN WINIFRED JOHNSON - EVELYN NUZMAN MONA STOOPS Social - Religious Efforts - Membership Invitation Favors - Alumni Alumni Representative Candle Beam Decora tion - Hostess Publicity - Supplies Andres, Myrtle Ansdell, Joye Allman, Mary E. Astle, LaFaun Buck, Margaret Braden, Evelyn Barr, Wilma Beach, Mary Crick, Grace Capper, Velma Conrad, Marcia Cook, Ruth Crawford, Ruth Dorgan, Esther Edlin, Mildred Eveleigh, Verna Frey, Beulah Fritz, Edith Fulton, Muriel Gage, Aurcl ACTIVE ROLL Graham, Lois Heer, Violet Humbert, Anita Johnson, Winifred James, Leila Jones, Louise Kruger, Elsie Knox, Zora LaFollette, Dorothea Leach, Beulah Lowry, Ruth Morehouse, Grace Miles, Vera McMullen, Mildred McGill, Edna Morgan, Esther McBride, Mollie McDaniels, Geneva Nelson, Lucille Nuzman, Evelyn Peck, Miriam Pelton, Kathryn Porter, Mildred Quenzer, Esther Rife, Tillie Siever, Galvesta Simmons, Loula Stoops, Mona Shawver, Mildred Sayre, Norma Speer, Virginia Smith, Daphyne Steiner, Mabel Singley, Arvilla Smith, Pauline Tolin, Corabelle Vaught, Beatrice Weneinger, Florence Wilsey, Alice Wilsey, Alma Abbott, Marie Bebermeyer, Hazel Bushel, Emma Canfield, Mildred Clem, Mary Crawford, Lena Davis, Marie Dorgan, Mary Falen, Burdean PLEDGES Faulkenberg, Fern Fritz, Edna Guthrie, Gersilda Holman, Rossma Jorgenson, Ruth Kleven, Zelda Knerr, Margaret Kroeker, Justina Larsen, Olga Mcllnay, Ruth Mellinger, Gladys Mellinger, Mildred Nixon, Ermine Quick, Ruth Reed, Louise Siddens, Althea Siddens, Velma Stanbery, Irma Lyle Thomas, Margaret Page 277 KOTAPISH CONOVER HUTTER ATHOLIC student organization founded at Manhattan in 1913. OFFICERS ED. KOTAPISH BILL CONOVER ADELAIDE HUTTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ROLL Ackerman, Fulton G. Bennett, Margaret Brinkman, Joseph E. Buchman, Thomas L. Chilen, Helbrand Coco, Russell M. Coleman, Louise Conover, Win. J. Corrigan, James Cortes, Luis Cunningham, Isabel Delia, N. B. Everhardy, Louise Parrel, Eugene Fitzmorris, Chas. M. Gilligan, William Graham, destine Hanne, Hugh E. Hannifan, H. J. Hersh, Harold H. Hoffman, Ambrose Hurley, Mary Frances Hutter, Adelaide Kent, George P. Kotapish, Edwin Long, Zeldabeth Lynch, De Nelson Marx, Lawrence N. Nash, James Nigro, Alex Perrier, Francis H. Petsch, Elmer Prchal, Chas. F. Ridgeway, John C. Ryan, Mary Catharine Sadler, Kenneth E. Schultz, Carl W. Schwartz, Henry J. Seaman, Lawrence Skillen, John R. Stegman, Earl R. Stone, John R. Stremel, Ray Sullivan, Edward Turner, Wm. M. Underwood, Ernest Wadham, John Wempe, Lillis R. Wolkensdorfer, Agnes Zink, Catharine Page 27 RUNDLE, OWSLEY, ScHOLZ, MAIXNER, CuRTIS WALTIE, MEADOR, DAVIS, SUTTER, WASSON, ROWLAND BORCK, BUIKSTRA, GuSTAFSON, TURNER, KNECHTEL, ROZ, BuCKMASTER MILLER, TWIDWELL, F. McKiNNEY, K. McKinney, BLACKMAN, MORGAN MCCLASKY, PYLE, MORGAN, PISHNEY, OZMENT np HETA PI, organization of Presbyterian women students, was founded at Kansas State in 1923 to acquaint JL members with religious conditions of the world, familiarize them with Presbyterian history and government, and encourage active participation in church work. OFFICERS MILA PISHNEY - BETTY OZMENT HILMA DAVIS - - - DOROTHY BLACKMAN KATHERYN McKiNNEY - President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Blackman, Dorothy Buikstra, Gladys Buckmaster, Alice Borck, Elsie Curtis, Ola Cox, Lucile Davis, Helen Droz, Alice Davis, Hilma Duguid, Blanche Erbentraut, Lilah Gustafson, Grace Mary Ghormley, Margaret Haggart, Virginia Henney, Marie Hoyt, Genevieve HasVell, Jacquelyn Irons, Sue Johnson, Naomi Knechtel, Elizabeth Krehbiel, Louise Lorimer, Ada MEMBERS L athrop, Bernice Loban, Mary Latta, Helen Maixner, Alice Martin, Vera Miller, Elsie Lee Madaus, Margaret Alice Morgan, Mary Morgan, Muriel Meador, Bessie Morrow, Marjorie Marshall, Arleen McKinney, Florence McKinney, Katherine McConathy, Mary Lucile McClaskey, Lucile Owsley, Carol Ozment, Betty Paddock, Mina Pishney, Mila Pyle, Marjorie Pickrell, Helen Reed, Eunice Reed, Thelma Reid, Katherine Rowland, Jessie Richey, Frances Richards, Lewida Rundle, Aileen Scholz, Grace Smith, Lugene Stockdale, Jewel Shannon, Roberta Sutler, Geneva Schlemmer, Lorena Turner, Selma Turner, Evelyn Twidwell, Thelma Van Scoyoc, Aurel Washington, Ann Washington, Dorothy Waltie, Grace Wasson, Vera ADVISORY BOARD WM. U. GUF.RRANT - MRS. WM. U. GUERRANT College Pastor Sponsor Mills, Mrs. C. M. Blanchard, Mrs. Dan PATRONESSES Machir, Miss Jessie Hill, Mrs. Randall Darden, Mrs. Sallie Ozment, Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Mrs Verne Page 2 3 HE student branch of the Walther League is a college group of the St. Luke ' s Lutheran Church. OFFICERS VERONA FARK HENRY RUFF - RUDOLPH EBERLE - BERTHA BARRE ALVIN MEYER President Vice - Presiden t Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary MEMBERS Barre, Bertha Beichter, Albert Bentrup, Henry Boettcher, Emma Jean Brcss, Mary Eberle, Rudolph Evers, Robert Fark, Verona Frevert, Lemus Fritze, Carolyne Frohn, Rev. H. H. Klein, Dorothea Mellies, Norman Meyer, Alvin Ott, Marie Ruff, Henry Page 280 DAVIES The Wise Club (Named in honor of Bishop James Wise). DEXTER, M. npHE WISE CLUB is the formal organization of students and friends of the Episcopal Church attending College. JL It has regular meetings Sunday nights, and at other times, and acts also as an executive body for all the Episcopal Students. It exists for the purpose of providing students with opportunities for friendship and service, and for Church worship. Prof. R. W. Conover Miss Emma Hyde Allard, Henry Anset, Herbert Beal, Charles Cain, Douglas Coil, Arthur Dykes, Belmont Griffin, Percival Hahm, George Hoefener, Raymond Kerr, George COUNCILLORS Prof. L. V. White Rev. W. A. Jonnard, Rector Miss Gratia Burns MEMBERS Kimball, Ned Kissinger, Darwin Kissinger, William Lang, Bob Lowell, Glenn Richardson, Cordell Sheldon, Temple Teall, Whitney Ward, Charles Blount, Mintie Clark, Mary Davies, Doreen Dexter, Mary Dexter, Jean Dresser, Lenore Eilerts, Lavone Gage, June Lauck, Edith Mr. R. I. Thackrey Miss Dorothy Barfoot Lewis, Maurine Littleford, Clara Lyon, Jeanne McGinnis, Selma Mitchell, Catherine Nulton, Claire Rader, Julia Ryder, Maude Wilkerson, Ruth WISE AND MIZE BANQUET Page 281 Page 2 2 BOOIi-FIV-E T-HLETIC - - I TANG OF AUTUMN, ODOR OF HOT DOGS, CHEWING GUM, SMOKE, POP CORN, SHRIEKING VOICES, PLUNGING HOT -BREATHED HEROES. FIGHT! STATE! FIGHT! E. L. Auker, PE 4, Nor- catur, is probably the most outstanding ath- lete ever to attend this college. He has lettered in football, basketball, and baseball and has been brilliant in each sport. His sportsman- ship has been highly commendable always. AHEARN THROCKMORTON DEAN FARRELL HOLTON SEA TON KING Athletic Council COMPOSED of the director of athletics and six members of the college faculty, the Athletic Council at the - ' Colle ge has direct control over all phase? 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, approv- ing of schedules for all games and contests, approval of coach ' s recommendations 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 conference faculty council and has an important position on this governing board which has one representative from each member school. Members of the council are Dr. H. H. King, chair- man, 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. Page 283 Director of ICHAEL FRANCIS AHEARN, an outstand- ing figure on the Kansas State College campus for the past 28 years, was born in Rotherham, England, November 28, 1878. When he was four years old his parents immigrated to Massachusetts. Mr. Ahearn was graduated from the Massachusetts State College at Amhearst in 1904, majoring in Horticulture. The next fall he came to Kansas State as a professor in the department of Horti- culture and also assisted in coaching football, basketball and baseball. In 1905 he was elected coach of these, the three major sports at that time. In 1911 he resigned to again become associated with the department of Horticulture at this college. In 1920, Mike, as he is usually called, was selected to take charge of the athletics and physical education upon the resignation of Professor Clevenger, then director of athletics. In 1922 Ahearn was appointed to serve as a member of the National Football Rules Committee. He served on this committee for nine years. At present, besides being director of athletics, he coaches the college golf team. Frank Myers enrolled as a student here the fall of 1919. His first year he worked part time in the athletic department. The second year he assisted in the President ' s office, after which he returned to the athletic office for the remainder of his time as a student. He took his fourth year of credit work at summer sessions, receiving his degree in 1924. He coached athletics at Junction City High School in 1923, ' 24, and ' 25, then returned to Manhattan as assistant to the Director of Athletics, a full time job, in September, 1926. Frank has been with the college continually since that time. He has, since his enrollment as a student, officiated from time to time at collegiate and high school basketball, football, and track contests, in addition to his work at the college. Mr. Myers was born at Wilsey, Kansas, in 1892. When he isn ' t busy with athletics he is a great fishing and hunting fan. Page 284 Men ' s K Fraternity GENE LIVINGSTON HARRY HINCKLEY Presiden t Secretary -Treasurer Auker, E. L. Baxter, Arthur Black, Elmer Blaine, Dan Boone, George Boyd, Bus Bozarth, F. M. Breen, Emmett Carter, J. C. Carter, M. L. Castello, Francis Cronkite, H. O. Dalton, Henry Daniels, L. R. Ehrlich, Milton Elwell, H. A. Fairbank, P. E. Fickel, Joe Fockele, Max MEMBERS Fornelli, A. D. Going, Jack Graham, Ralph Gump, R. H. Harsh, Glen Hasler, Harry Hinckley, Harry Hraba, A. R. Jordan, J. W. Laird, W. E. Landon, Don Livingston, G. E. McMillin, Ray McNeal, C. D. Michaels, L. W. Miller, Joyce Nigro, Alex Patterson, W. W. Pearce, M. W. Prentup, Frank Rhoades, C. M. Richardson, J. Roberts, June Schooley, Forrest Skradski, Andy Smith, R. B. Stephenson, A . H. Toadvine, Lee Tempero, Floyd Vohs, R. F. Wertzberger, Melvin Weybrew, N. Wiggins, G. S. Worthy, Claire Zeckser, Walter Page 2 5 AMPUS CATS is the local chapter of the national men ' s pep organization, Pi Epsilon Pi. OFFICERS HARRY E. MILLER - NILES F. RESCH RICHARD W. FLEMING KENNETH BENJAMIN President Vice - Presiden t Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Acacia H. I. Moore F. L. Tempero Alpha Gamma Rho W. S. Hornsby G. E. Patton Alpha Kappa Lambda C. E. Brehm W. E. Steps Alpha Rho Chi Charles Beal R. A. Schober Alpha Tau Omega 0. A. Attwood Robert Spiker Beta Theta Pi George Boone Harry Miller Delta Sigma Phi E. H. Massengill 1. L. Welty Delta Tau Delta Harry Brandon M. C. Oberhelman Farm House Glenn Fox N. R. Nelson Kappa Sigma John Campbell L. G. Montre Lambda Chi Alpha Jay Kimball L. D. Kirkman Phi Delta Theta R. W. Fleming Don Wyatt Phi Kappa J. C. Richards J. P. Murphy Phi Kappa Tau Harry Johnson L. G. Stukey Phi Lambda Theta M. L. Cooley M. C. Zimmerman Phi Sigma Kappa R. L. Hodshire F. G. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha Lyman Hall Dean Mclntire Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. E. Miller N. S. Reppert George Washington Sigma Nu Bob Bickel Max Smiley Sigma Phi Epsilon Kenneth Benjamin Niles F. Resch Tau Kappa Epsilon C. F. Turner C. W. Turner Theta Xi Ed Finley Don Grammer Page 286 OOTBALL all should know this heah Bo M ' Millin from Kansas State. He ' s theah foo ' ball coach. Yas suh! Surely you know A. N. McMillin who leads the Purple Horde at Kansas State. A. N. Bo McMillin has been at Kansas State since 1928 and his increasing success and personage makes him one of the most popular coaches in the mid-west. In the four seasons that Bo has coached the Wildcats, the production of four good teams here recalled the success that Mr. McMillin had as head coach in the athletic department at Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Penn. Bo entered the hall of fame playing with the Praying Colonels of Centre college when they defeated Harvard. On leaving college, Bo went to Centenary college in Louisiana where he made football history. His name again came to millions of American lips when his Geneva eleven also defeated Harvard. This little southern gentleman has one great aim in athletics; that being to educate young men to be sports- men. That ' s his code, and it has helped him develop two Ail-American football players. He admits football ' s a good game (All-American himself in 1919-20-21). He has earned letters in college basketball and track but these are now taboo. He plays football the year around in his mind. Golf is his fair weather, leisure sport. Page 288 FRANK ROOT Assistant Coach ' Oss MADDOX Line Coach ' Doc HAYMAKER Assistant CHILE COCHRANE Assistant ' Doc HOLTZ Assistant SWEDE ANDERSON Freshman Coach Page 2B9 tball 1931 FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS Nebraska Iowa State Kansas State - Kansas University Missouri Oklahoma October 3 - Kansas State October 10 - Kansas State October 17 - Kansas State October 24 - Kansas State October 31 - Kansas State November 7 - Kansas State November 14 - Kansas State November 21 - Kansas State November 26 - Kansas State December 5 - Kansas State SEASON ' S RECORD 28 - 20 13 - 14 19 6 - 3 - 19 - 22 - 20 - w. L. Pet. 5 1000 3 1 .750 3 2 .600 1 3 .250 1 4 .200 1 4 .200 Pittsburg Missouri Kansas Oklahoma West Virginia - Iowa State Nebraska North Dakota Washburn Wichita 7 7 7 6 6 6 Page 290 CRONKITE ZECKSER Football Captains 1L. HENRY CRONKITE finished his three years of football competition at Kansas State by being chosen on the first Ail-American teams of the United Press, the New York Sun, and the New York World-Telegram; and on the second teams of the Associated Press, Grantland Rice, and Walter Trumbull. Playing an end position, Cronk was a star both on defense and offense, an exceptionally good pass receiver, and one of the most out- standing kickers in the nation. Six feet five inches tall. Walter Zeckser, 165 pound guard, was chosen to captain the 1933 team. Zeckser has lettered two years at a guard position, where he has been a power on defense and one of the best blockers on the squad. One of the toughest and hardest fighting players in the Conference, Zeck will be an ideal leader for what promises to be one of the best Aggie teams in history. Pagt 291 I j7 RANSAS STATE gridsters justified the optimism of even their most enthusiastic supporters by crushing Pittsburg Teachers 28-7 in the opening game of the 1931 season. With a powerful sophomore back- field supplemented by two regulars from last year, the Aggie machine started clicking in the second quarter after the Teachers had scored a touchdown in the initial period, and ran and passed way to three touchdowns before the whistle blew for the half. From the time the Aggies began their scoring drive in the second quarter, their superiority was not questioned. Early in the second period powerful plunges and end runs by Breen, Auker, Graham, and McMillin scored two touchdowns. Near the close of the period runs by Auker and McMillin and a pass, Auker to Bushby, put the ball on the Gorillas ' 9-yard line where a flat zone pass, Auker to Breen, put it across. Frequent substitutions were made and the Aggie attack subsided somewhat during the last half, the only touchdown of that period coming in the third quarter. Page 2S2 Missouri 7 Kansas State fHIDO McMILLIN ' S Kansas Aggies overpowered the Missouri Tigers - in their Big Six conference opener 20-7. Without fumbles on this tropical October afternoon, Kansas State might have rolled up a more decisive margin, although the Tigers, too, bobbled a pass back over the goal line late in the final period and permitted the Aggies to score. The fumble score showed nine by the Aggies and three against Missouri. Fumbling started in the DALTON scoreless first period when the Tigers recovered two on the first two Aggie plays. Ralph Graham, Aggie sophomore fallback, drove 32 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The lone Missouri touchdown came on the initial play of the second half when Stuber took the ball on the kick-off and raced the length of the field behind a flying wedge interference for the goal. Page 293 I HE WILDCATS dedicated the Kansas University game to M. F. Ahearn, beloved director of Aggie athletics, then proceeded to win it 13-0. The dedication was made before the team left the dressing room but was not an- nounced until after the game by Coach McMillin. After sparring around in the center of the field the first period, the Aggies developed some action and on half a dozen plays Graham plunged across for a touchdown. It was the work of Graham in recovering a fumble that gave Kansas State a chance to score again in the third quarter. A pass, Auker to Cronkite, put it over. Although the entire Wildcat team played a good game, the names of Auker and Graham appear most in the play-by-play account. In the line, Crcnkite, Hraba, Michaels, and Stephenson were outstanding. GRAHAM Page 294 Kansas State 14 ANSAS STATE strode one step nearer the Big Six championship by defeating the strong Uni- versity of Oklahoma eleven 14-0. Led by Rambling Ralph Graham, powerful sophomore fullback, the K-Aggie team drove through the Sooner line from one end to the other and an array of passes intermingled with sensational end runs by Elden Auker, triple-threat back, kept Oklahoma ' s goal line in constant danger. It was a scrappy Oklahoma eleven that took the field against the Kansans, but the Wildcat power and drive forced them to play a defensive game most of the time. A neat pass from Auker to Captain Hi Henry Cronkite and the lanky lineman ' s 15-yard race to the goal line gave the Wildcats their first score in the initial quarter. Graham plunged through the Sooner line for the second touchdown in the third period. HARSH Page 2S5 West Virginia TTT ' ANSAS STATE avenged last year ' s defeat by beating the West Virginia Mountaineers 19-0 in Morgantown. The Aggies had not been defeated since playing the Mountaineers last season. In this game Captain Henry Cronkite gathered fame as a place kicker by poking his two placement attempts through the uprights from 43 and 40 yards respectively. The first Aggie touchdown came at the beginning HRAEA of the second half after Stephenson recovered a Mountaineer fumble. It was a pass from Auker to Breen that scored. Graham and Auker carried the ball 72 yards for a touchdown on slashing plays in the final period. Page 296 Kansas State 6 Iowa State fact that Kansas State gained 393 yards while Iowa State was chalking up 83, or that Iowa State forwards had their feet on their own goal line twice, mattered little after the final whistle. Dick Grefe had kicked the marginal point from placement to give the Cyclones their first Big Six victory in the last three years. A 38-yard pass, Schafroth to Kenneth Wells, scored the touchdown. SHAFFER The Kansans held the lead in the first part of the game by virtue of Elden Auker ' s 80-yard run for a touchdown on a faked punt. Ralph Graham, star plunger of the Purple eleven, was not in the line-up because of injuries received in the West Virginia game. Page 297 KANSAS STATE ' S hopes of a tie for the Big Six championship went glimmering on the flying heels of Lewis Brown, substitute Husker quarterback. Nursing a three-point lead from the toe of their spectacular captain, Henry Cronkite, from the second quarter of the game, the Wildcats punted to Brown standing on his own 30-yard line. The dimunitive rascal swept to the left side of the field, sparkled up the sideline, eluded half a dozen purple tacklers, tripped and fell . . . twelve small inches over the goal line. STEPHENSON It mattered little that Masterson, another stal- wart of the Husker backfield, never got a chance to kick the goal when Brown dropped the muddy ball as he attempt ed to set it for the kick. A storm blast which started immediately, smothered an already futile Kansas State scoring hope and the game ended a few minutes later with the Nebraska backs lugging the ball to the Kansas State 28-yard line. WERTZBERCER Page 298 Kansas State North Dakota 6 npHOSE Kansas State fans who maintained their faith in Bo Mc- JL Millin ' s football team, despite two conference losses, were paid in full when the Wildcats ran and passed their way to a 19-6 victory over North Dakota State. The Bisons took the lead in the first period when Lonsbrough intercepted a pass and raced for a touch- down. But this lead was short lived as a pass from McMillin to Auker put a touchdown across just before half time. Auker kicked goal to give the Aggies a one point lead. The two succeeding Aggie touchdowns were added likewise by the air route. Breen passed 30 yards to Harsh standing in the end zone for a touch- down in the third period and in the fourth quarter a 37-yard pass from Breen to Captain Cronkite scored. A long pass from Breen to Cronkite put the ball on the North Dakota 5-yard line with the goal to go as the game ended. f.-i WF.YBREW Page 299 Auker, Elden Blaine, Dan Breen, Emmett Bushby, Tom B. Cronkite, Henry Dalton, Lloyd H. Deters, B. J. Doll, Raymond Fairbank, Paul E. Forbes, Blair Going, Jack Graham, Ralph Gump, Robert Hahn, Ralph Hanson, Homer Hardtarfer, Oscar Harsh, Glen Harter, Kenneth Hasler, Harry Hraba, Adolph Johnston, D. R. Lang, Robert McMillin, Ray Michael, Lloyd Morgan, Lee T. Morrison, Earl Neelly, Shelby Pilcher, Lawrence Shaffer, Leland Smith, Russell B. Stephenson, Al Teter, Robt. E. Wertzberger, Melvon Weybrew, Neil Wiggins, George Zeckser, Walter Benefiel, D. J. Birch, H. F. Cowan, W. D. Russell, D. Swift, Dean Armstrong, R. E. Abbott, L. E. Boeka, A. A. Doyle, A. O. Downing, Donald Hamilton, F. F. Harvey, L. T. Hibbs, L. W. Irwin, R. B. Kirk, H. C. McAtee, R. F. Maddox, George Milliard, J. B. Morton, J. S. Murphy, C. C. Sconce, L. J. Stoner, Oren P. Sundgren, Eugene Trower, R. L. Waddell, W. T. Warden, G. I. West, S. C. Wiseman, E. S. Young, C. C. Page 300 RICHARD GREFE, Quarterback, Iowa State GEORGE KOSTER, Guard, Nebraska OTTO POST, Tackle, Kansas ADQLPH HRABA, Guard, Kansas State All Big Six Football Team GEORGE HENRY SAUER, Fullback, Nebraska RALPH GRAHAM, Halfback, Kansas State Ei DI N AUKER, Halfback, Kansas State PAUL YCUNG, Center, Oklahoma CHARLES SCHIELE, End. Missouri HUGH Km . Tackle, Nebraska HENRY CRONKITE, End, Kansas State. Page 301 FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Kansas U. Oklahoma U. - Missouri U. Kansas State - Iowa State Nebraska U. - w. L. Pet. 7 3 .700 6 4 .600 6 4 .600 5 5 .500 4 6 .400 2 8 .200 THE SEASON ' S RECORD December 11 - Kansas State - 30 Kansas - - 32 December 14 - Kansas State - 29 Washburn - 24 December 16 - Kansas State - 25 Kansas - - 27 December 19 - Kansas State - 28 St. Louis U. - 34 January 9 - Kansas State - 29 Missouri 32 January 15 - Kansas State - 26 Kansas - 27 January 18 - Kansas State - 32 Nebraska 20 January 22 - Kansas State - 31 Oklahoma 24 January 30 - Kansas State - 19 Iowa State - 15 February 6 - Kansas State 26 Nebraska 32 February 9 - Kansas State - 29 St. Louis U. - 15 February 12 - Kansas State - 22 Kansas - - - - 30 February 16 - Kansas State - 22 Oklahoma 34 February 19 - Kansas State - 30 Iowa State - 27 February 27 Kansas State - 28 Missouri - 22 Page 302 ASKETBALL COACH CORSAUT ' S picture has been placed on page 322 just preceding baseball. Because we use athletic copy from the spring before publication, it is possible to get baseball in much earlier than basketball, hence we placed his personal page in that section rather than here. Page 304 AUKER SKRADSKI ains KANSAS STATE was led by Elden Auker, three sport star, who was voted Kansas State ' s most Outstand- ing Sportsman. Auk has been one of the mainstays on the basketball teams for three years, and this year rose to even greater heights than in previous seasons. He was the steadying influence of a young and inex- perienced team, and much of the credit for the success of the season belongs to him. Auker was placed on the first all-star team of the Kansas City Star, the Kansas City Journal-Post, and the Associated Press. He was the Star ' s choice for captain. Andy Skradski was elected to captain the 1933 basketball team. Skrad is one of the most consistent players on the squad, and a hard fighter. Although a forward, Skradski jumped center the past season, and if a good center is developed next year, Andy should do even better than he has the past season. Skradski was placed at forward position on the second team all-stars by the Kansas City Star, the Kansas City Journal-Post, and the Associated Press. Skradski ' s brother, Ed Skradski, was captain of the Aggie basketball team in 1929. Page 305 ' ANSAS STATE had a very successful basketball season, despite the fact that the team finished only in fourth place. It had an average of .500 for the conference games, winning from every team except Kansas, and losing to every team except Iowa State. The Aggies lost one game to Kansas by 1 point, which if they had been able to win, would have placed the four leading teams in a tie for the championship, each having six victories and four defeats. With four of this year ' s regulars back and one of the most promising groups of freshmen in several years available, condi- tions look favorable for an exceptionally good team next year. AUKER BOYD Kansas State opened the season by losing three out of four non-conference games. In the opening game, played at Lawrence, they were defeated 32 to 30. Led by Brockway, the Corsautmen staged a last minute rally, but failed to overcome the Jayhawk lead. Three days later, Kansas State defeated Washburn 29 to 24 in a game that was closely contested until the last few minutes of play. Then field goals by Boyd and Skradski gave Kansas State a safe lead. Page SOt Kansas University journeyed to Manhattan to give the Aggies a second defeat, 27 to 25. Fouls were costly to the Wild- cats, as K. U. made 7 charity tosses out of 13 chances. O ' Leary, Jayhawker forward, led the scoring with 1 2 points. The following Saturday St. Louis University also handed Kansas State a drubbing, 34 to 28. Kansas State led at the half 15 to 14, but Owen McCarthy, Billiken forward, went wild to score 18 points and a victory for St. Louis. BREEN BROCKWAY The Wildcats were beaten in their first Big Six game by Missouri, at Columbia, 32 to 29. With Auker and Skradski hitting consistently, the Aggies led at the half, 14 to 11. Late in the second half the score was tied at 26 all, and Cooper made four consecutive field goals to put the game on ice for Missouri. K. U. duplicated their former acts by again trouncing the Wildcats, 27 to 26, at Lawrence. The Jayhawkers held the lead practically all the game, but in the last two minutes of play Skradski and Boyd cut it to one point. Then K. U. took the ball out of bounds and held it until the final whistle. Page 307 The Aggies broke into the Big Six win column with three consecutive home game victories. The first to fall before the Wildcats was Nebraska, 32 to 20, in a rough and tumble game, featured by many fouls and an exceptionally tight Wildcat defense. Nebraska scored from the field only once in the first half and only four times during the entire game. 31 to 24 was the count as an entirely different looking Aggie team had little trouble in defeating Oklahoma. The Wildcats used a short passing attack to work the ball down for short shots and presented a tight defense to the Sooners. Kansas State annexed its third Big Six victory at the expense of Iowa State, 19 to 15, with Boyd, Aggie guard, scoring 10 points, and Breen, Aggie forward, holding Jack Roadcap, the sharpshooting Cyclone, to one field goal. DALTON FAIRBANK Coach Corsaut then took his cagers to Nebraska, where the Huskers surprised them with a 32 to 26 defeat. The Huskers led most of the way, Lunney gaining individual scoring honors with 8 points. In a non -conference game, the Aggies retaliated for an early season defeat by swamping St. Louis University, 29 to 15. Once more the mighty Jayhawkers descended upon Man- hattan and took their fourth victory from the Wildcats by a score of 30 to 22. One of the most thrilling games of the season, the Aggies were leading 15 to 14 after 8 minutes of play in the second half. Then K. U. started a scoring spree and drew away to a comfortable lead. Bill Johnson, K. U. center, controlled the tip throughout the game and contributed 10 points to his team ' s total. Page 308 With Boyd and Skradski both suffering from severe colds, Kansas State lost the next game to the Sooners, at Norman, 34 to 22. This was the largest margin of victory gained over the Aggies during the entire season. The Sooners took an early lead and held it the rest of the game, except at one time, just after the second half opened, when Skradski tied the score momentarily at 12 all. A late Aggie rally, led by Skradski and Boyd, failed to overcome the Sooner lead. It was a different story, however, when the Kansas State team went to Iowa the following Friday night, as the Cyclones went down 30 to 27. With the Cyclones in the lead and six minutes to play, Auker, Graham, and Skradski combined to tie the score and Boyd later shot a field goal to give the Aggies the three point lead. In the final Big Six game, played at Manhattan, the Wild- cats blasted Missouri ' s hopes for a tie with Kansas for the championship by defeating the Tigers 28 to 22. Breen and Graham were two of the main factors in the Wildcat victory. Breen held Johnny Cooper, Missouri sharpshooter, to two goals from the field, and Graham was high scorer of the game with ten points. GRAHAM SKRADSKI WIGGINS Patt 309 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State SEASON ' S RECORD - 106% - Creighton - - 48J, - Kansas - 92 - Emporia Teachers - 47 - Oklahoma - 65 - Missouri - 38 - Nebraska - 24 ' 82% 39 84 28 66 RICE RELAYS, Houston. Jordan, first, pole vault, tie. Ehrlich, second, high jump, tie. 880-yard relay, third. TEXAS RELAYS, Austin. Socolofsky, second, discus. Ehrlich, third, high jump, tie. Hinckley, fifth, high hurdles. DRAKE RELAYS, Des Moines. Ehrlich, second, high jump, tie. Livingston, fourth, javelin. Socolofsky, fifth, discus. K. C. A. C. INVITATIONAL Ehrlich, first, high jump. Jordan, second, pole vault, tie. Two mile relay, third. Fiser, fourth, 440. Pearce, fourth, two mile. CONFERENCE INDOOR, Columbia. Forsberg, third, mile. Jordan, third, pole vault, tie. Hinckley, fourth, low hurdles. BIG SIX, Lincoln. Ehrlich, first, high jump. Jordan, second, pole vault, tie. Elwell, third, 220. Socolofsky, third, shot. Cronkite, fourth, shot. Pearce, fourth, two mile. Hinckley, fourth, low hurdles. Livingston, fifth, javelin. Page 310 TT A let A COACH HAYLETT 3 Track and Field Coach VANSAS STATE ' S genial track coach was born in Willow Springs, Missouri, in 1895. In September, 1915, Ward Haylett entered Doane College at Crete, Nebraska, where he lettered in football, basketball, track and baseball and captained the football team. The war took him out of school two years. He returned to Crete the spring of ' 19 and that fall he went to Clay Center, Nebraska, high school as teacher and coach, until 1924. He then returned to Doane as head coach and director of athletics. He carried part time work in the college until he received his degree in 1926. His success at Doane gained him promotion to Kansas State as head track coach and instructor of physical education, in 1928. His tireless and persistent efforts in building Kansas State ' s weakest sport into a strong one have not been in vain. The team ' s record speaks for itself. And no one denies that Ward Haylett has been highly instrumental in developing many splendid athletes here. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional educational fraternity, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity. He is a friendly fellow, willing to help. He has done graduate work at Nebraska university and plans to get his Master ' s degree there. Page 312 - ; m EHRLICH HINCKLEY Track Captains ' ILTON EHRLICH, high jump champion in the Big Six conference, captained the 1931 track team. Ehrlich was elected as a sophomore. He consistently jumped over 6 feet, and holds the college record with a mark of 6 feet, 3% inches. This year Ehrlich won the Big Six indoor meet for the first time. Harry Hinckley is a fitting leader for the 1932 tracksters. One of the best hurdlers in the conference for three years, Harry this year beat the World ' s and Big Six indoor track records in the 60-yard high hurdles with 7.6 seconds. Plgt 313 Track and Field TPHE season opened in the spring of 1931 with the K. C. A. C. indoor meet in Kansas City, Feb- ruary 14, where Captain Milton Ehrlich won the high jump, J. W. Jordan tied for second in the pole vault, L. C. Fiser finished fourth in the open 440, M. W. Pearce was fourth in the two mile, and a two- mile relay team composed of R. B. Smith, Skeen, Black, and Forsberg won third place. ELWELL PEARCE Kansas State defeated Missouri University 65-28 in an indoor meet at Columbia, February 21. In this meet Hinckley, K-Aggie hurdle star, tied the world ' s indoor record in the 60-yard low hurdles with 7.2 seconds. Ten firsts out of twel ve events were gathered by the Wildcat tracksters. Nebraska University handed the Kansas Aggies a 66-38 defeat in a dual meet at Lincoln the follow- ing week. Three firsts by Pearce, Ehrlich, and Jordan in the two-mile, high jump, and pole vault respec- tively, were the only firsts chalked by the Kansans in this meet. Jordan ' s vault of 12 feet 6 4 inches was a new varsity indoor record. Page 314 With Captain Ehrlich, Elwell, and Castello caught in a small pox quarantine, Kansas State was un- able to place better than fifth in the Big Six conference indoor meet in Columbia. Forsberg placed third in the mile, Hinckley fourth in the low hurdles and Jordan tied for third in the pole vault. Nebraska won the meet. The first outdoor competition for Kansas State trackmen was in the Texas relays at Austin, March 27, where Socolofsky won second in the discus, Ehrlich tied for third in the high jump and a 440-yard relay team composed of Cox, Going, Harsh, and Elwell finished fourth. The following day at the Rice relays at Houston, Jordon tied for first in the pole vault with 13 feet, Ehrlich tied for second in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 1] inches and an 880-yard relay team, Harsh, Cox, Hinckley, and Elwell, took third. Kansas State scored an over-whelming victory over Emporia Teachers, April 29, at Manhattan. The count was 92 to 39. The Teachers were able to get five firsts while the Wildcats were obtaining ten ; but the Emporians were unable to get their share of the seconds and thirds. Ptge 315 .. EHRLICH At the Drake relays, April 24-25, Ehrlich tied for second in the high jump, Livingston placed fourth in the javelin and Socolofsky was fifth in the discus. These were the only K-Aggie men entered. The Aggies lost a dual meet to K. U. May 5, 82 to 48 . Hinckley established a new varsity record in low hurdles with 23.8 seconds. The old record was 24.1 seconds. BACKUS Hinckley finished second to Flick of K. U. in the high hurdles. Aggie firsts were Backus in the mile, Pearce in the two-mile and Ehrlich and Walker in the high jump. Oklahoma University downed the Aggie cindermen 84 to 47 in a dual meet at Norman. El well tied the varsity 220-yard dash record held by Red Erwin at 21.3 seconds. Aggie placers were Smith, first in the 880; Hinckley first in the 220 lows and second in the highs; Black third in the 880; Backus third in the mile ; Pearce third in the two-mile ; Socolofsky first in the shot and discus ; Cronkite second in the shot; Livingston second in the javelin; Ehrlich first in the high jump; and Jordan tied for second in the pole vault. Page 316 In a dual meet with Creighton, Kansas State scored 106 ' fa points while the Bluejays were getting 24J 3. The Kansans took 13 out of 15 possible firsts. Aggie placers BLACK ' HARSH Cox GOING were Elwell, first in the 100 and 220; Going, third in the 100; Cox, first in the broad jump and second in the 220; Harsh, second in the 440; Black, second in the 880; Backus, first in the mile and third in the two-mile; Pearce, second in the mile and two-mile; Steps, first in the two-mile; Hinckley, first in the high hurdles and second in the lows; Andrick, first in the low hurdles and second in the highs; Fornelli, second in the high hurdles; Socolofsky, first in the shot; Cronkite, first in the discus, second in the shot, and third in the javelin; Schooley, third in the shot and third in the pole vault; Livingston, second in the javelin; Ehrlich, first in the high jump; Jordan, first in the pole vault; Barkalow, second in the pole vault and third in the broad jump. The relay team won first. Page 317 In the Big Six outdoor meet, Ehrlich set a new conference high jump record with a leap of 6 feet 3 8 inches, Jordan tied for second in the pole vault, Socolofsky placed third and Cronkite fourth in the shot, Livingston won fifth in the javelin, Elwell took third in the 220, Pearce was fourth in the two- mile and Hinckley finished fourth in the low hurdles. The Aggies placed fifth in the meet. Ehrlich placed second in the National Collegiate meet at Chicago. Hinckley won the 120-yard high hurdles and finished second in the 220-yard low hurdles in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. meet at Lawrence to close the season for the Kansas State track team. Page 318 PROF. L. P. WASHBURN Intramural Athletics X ACT, absolute, decided, punctual, particular, and precise . . . that ' s L. P. Washburn, and no doubt that is why he rates 99.99 per cent with his students. Pop as we all know Mr. Washburn, has been at Kansas State since February, 1926 and has established an unbiased friendship with the entire college. He received his college training at Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, and Springfield, Massachusetts Y. M. C. A. College. Since getting his master ' s degree he has taught in public schools at Duluth, Minnesota; Oskosh, Wisconsin, and Syracuse, N. Y. Besides teaching a number of physical education courses, Mr. Washburn directs intramural athletics, and who can say he doesn ' t do it just exactly right? A valuable man ... a capable instructor ... a good guy . . . he ' s okay . . . students say that about Pop even after he has given them 69.8 instead of the 70 required for passing. Bu t everyone admits he ' s correct . . . yes, sir, peremptorily. Page 319 Final Big Six Baseball Standings Oklahoma Missouri Kansas State Iowa State Kansas Nebraska w. L. Pet. 7 3 .700 7 3 .700 6 4 .600 4 6 .400 4 6 .400 2 8 .200 SEASON ' S RECORD Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 5 - Haskell Institute 4 - St. Marys - - - 6 - N. W. Missouri Tchrs. 6 - Missouri - 11 - Missouri - 4 - Kansas 8 - Kansas 3 - Oklahoma - - - - Oklahoma - - - 9 - St. Marys - 16 - Kansas 8 - Kansas 20 - Nebraska - 5 - Nebraska - - - 17 5 7 4 14 3 4 4 11 3 22 7 4 1 Page 320 A SEE ALL graduated from Salina, Kansas, high school in 1911 and attended Kansas Wesleyan at Salina for the following year and a half. He was named all-state quarterback in 1912 and held all-state forward honors in basketball in 1912 and 1913. He is still quarterback on the Kansas Wesleyan all-time football eleven. In 1914 Corsaut entered Chicago College of Physical Education and Athletics, where he starred in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. He captained the basketball team in 1915 and 1916 and the football team in 1915. Charlie ' s basketball team was first to bring the far-famed Buffalo (N. Y.) Germans to heel after 17 years of victorious competition on their home court. Corsaut coached football and basketball one year in the Ishpeming, Mich., high school and the following two years, 1918 and 1919, taught the Leathernecks of the Marine Corps how to shoot baskets. Wyandotte high school, in Kansas City, Kansas, claimed him for the next four years. He developed the Wyandotte high school national championship team in 1923. Coach Corsaut came to Kansas State in the fall of 1924. His baseball team won the Missouri Valley cham- pionship in 1928 and repeated in 1930 by winning the championship of the Big Six conference. His teams have consistently placed well up in the conference. Page 322 FORSBERC PRENTUP ams 1PJ7ALLACE FORSBERG led the 1931 Wildcats. Although not a hard hitter, Wally was rather sure in tight places, and had an uncanny ability to look them over. He played either first or second base. Frank Prentup, second base, will lead the 1932 Aggie baseball team. A hard hitter, clever baseman, and possessed of a perpetual line of chatter, Prentup should be a good leader for the club. Page 323 Spring of 1931 riTH six veteran lettermen of 1930 co-champion- ship team elegible for the 1931 season, Coach Corsaut ' s early season job was to find capable men for the catching and short stop positions, a man to fill right field and an alternate for Auker on the mound. Before long he found these men in Shrader, Carter, Price and Underwood, respectively. The lettermen who returned were Capt. Forsberg lb., Prentup 2b., Peterson 3b., Nigro cf., Fiser If., and Auker p. CARTER In a wild and erratic game that was featured by extra base hits, the Kansas Aggies dropped their season opener to the Haskell Indians 17-5 in Man- hattan April 10. Auker started on the mound for the K- Aggies but was not very effective and was replaced by Simms in the fourth, after Haskell had garnered eight hits. Simms allowed four hits in four innings and was replaced by Gump. All in all the three Aggie pitchers were rapped for 13 hits, four of which were home runs and four of which were two base clouts. E. C. Quigley, national league umpire, was one of the officials for the game. FORSBERG Page 324 The first journey of the Wildcats was to St. Marys April 11. They lost 4-5. After trailing for the first eight innings the Knights evened the count and held the Aggies scoreless in the ninth and tenth. Then, they pushed in a run to take their first baseball contest from the Aggies in many years. Underwood hurled for Kansas State. Kansas State took the short end of a 7-6 score in another non-conference game with Marysville Teachers in Marysville, Mo., April 16. Nicholson was the losing pitcher. The Corsautmen caught their stride in Columbia next day and took the University of Missouri 6-4, in the Big Six opener. After tying the score in the ninth inning the Kansas Aggies put across two runs in the tenth to defeat the Tigers. Elden Auker, veteran moundsman, went the route for the Kansans and allowed but five hits while striking out 11 batters. Missouri evened accounts next day by defeating Underwood 14-11 in a slugfest. Simms relieved Under- wood and three pitchers, Brumm, Wagner and R. Fruit did the hurling for the Missourians. Lee Morgan ' s single which scored Pete Peter- son in the eighth netted the Kansas Aggies a 4-3 victory over K. U. April 27 in Lawrence. Auker pitched for Kansas State and Kramer for K. U. Just to prove to the Jayhawks that the victory was not a fluke the Wild cats handed them a second PRENTUP Page 325 defeat next day by a score of 8-4. Hitting at the right time and getting the breaks when the Jayhawks made numerous errors aided the K-Aggies in administering the beating to the University nine. The game did not count in conference standings. In a hard fought, ten inning game at Norman, May 4, the University of Oklahoma defeated the Kansas Aggies 4-3. It was the only Big Six game Auker had lost in two years of conference competition. Underwood, Gump, and Buikstra failed to hold the Sooners in the second game of the series and the Oklahomans took a firm hold on the Big Six leadership with an 11-0 victory. Buikstra beat the St. Marys Knights 9-3 in a non-conference game May 9. It was the last game in a baseball rivalry of more than 30 years. St. Marys QUIGLEY college was converted into a theological school at the close of the 1930-31 school year. Many sport fans ate cold suppers or were late for engagements May 15 when the game between the Aggies and Kansas university became a slugfest and lasted more than two hours. First one team and then the other led until the Jayhawks secured a lead in the seventh which the Aggies were unable to over- come and the game ended 22-16 for K. U. SCHRADER Page 32f Underwood hurled the Wildcats to an 8-7 victory over K. U. next day. With the entire Kansas State team hitting and Auker pitching his best brand of ball, the Corsautmen won a 20-4 victory over the University of Nebraska, May 26 in Manhattan. Besides holding the Huskers well in check Auker led the K-Aggie hitting with four hits in five times at bat. Two of his hits went for home runs and another for two bases. Kansas State finished the season with a 5-1 win over the Huskers next day. Five straight victories marked the closing of the season for the Aggies, who finished in third place with Oklahoma and Missouri tied for first place. After having been on a hitting spree the day before, the Aggies were brought to earth by Armatis who pitched for the Huskers. The game from the first inning became a pitchers ' battle with Underwood winning out in the end because of better support in the pinches and ability of his mates to bunch their hits. Outfielders Nigro, Price, and Fiser, and infielders Forsberg and Peterson ended their college careers in this game. Nigro finished the baseball season with Toledo in the American Association. Frank Prentup was elected captain for the 1932 season. AUKER UNDERWOOD P te 327 WRESTLING January 16 - Kansas State 16 January 30 - Kansas State 23 February 5 Kansas State 8 February 6 - Kansas State 26 February 12 - Kansas State 5 February 13 - Kansas State 9 February 20 Kansas State 15 Iowa State Kansas ... Oklahoma A. and M. Northeastern Teachers College Oklahoma - Central State Teachers College Nebraska - 13 10 23 8 24 16 6 Season ' s Record 1931 TENNIS April 18 - Kansas State 1 May 4 - Kansas State May 6 - Kansas State 1 May 7 - Kansas State May 9 - Kansas State 1 May 12 - Kansas State 1 May 16 - Kansas State May 19 - Kansas State May 22 - Kansas State 4 Washburn Washburn Oklahoma Kansas - Iowa State - Nebraska Missouri Kansas - Kansas Wesleyan 5 6 5 6 5 5 6 6 2 Page 32i MINO PORT ANSAS STATE ' S youngest coach, B. R. Patterson, was born in Maynard, Arkansas, May 15, 1904. He attended high school at Bradley, Oklahoma, and in the fall of 1922 entered Oklahoma A. and M. at Still- water. He won the national inter-collegiate wrestling championship in his weight during his sophomore year. Patterson was unable to compete in the national championship matches the two following years because of sickness and injury, however he lettered both years and captained the national championship team his senior year (1927). That fall he came to Kansas State. The story of his success here needs no repetition. Patterson built a team that last year was undefeated in the Big Six and took one first, two seconds, two thirds, and additional matches at the national meet at Brown University, Providence, R. I. This year ' s team placed second despite the fact it was largely made up of sophomores. Friendliness characterizes Kansas State ' s baby coach. He hasn ' t found it necessary to resort to hard boiled slave-driving to produce results. His ready smile and willingness to help have made him friends far outside the realm of the wrestling world. He is a member of Oklahoma A. and M. ' s O Club, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Gamma Rho, social fraternity. Page 330 Wrestling WATSON INNING three conference matches, from Kansas University, Iowa State, and Nebraska, and losing one, to Oklahoma, the Kansas State BILL DOYLE, Captain grapplers finished second in the Big Six, Oklahoma claiming first honors. The Aggies started their Big Six season January 16 with a 16 to 13 victory over Iowa State College here. Kansas State took four out of the seven contests. There were two falls, one going to each team. The surprise of the match came in the 126-pound class, when Wayne Burbank defeated Williams, of Iowa State, by a fall in 9 minutes and 16 seconds. Williams won the Big Six championship last year. It was Burbank ' s first match for Kansas State. At Lawrence, the Kansas Uni- versity wrestlers won the first and last matches against the Aggies by falls, but met defeat by a score of 23 to 10. Only one of the seven matches went the time limit. The Kansas winners were Gildemeister, 118- pounder, and Pete Mehringer, football guard, who represented the Jayhawkers in the heavy- weight class. TEMPERO BURBANK PATTERSON Page 331 Kansas State broke even on their Oklahoma invasion the following week, losing a match to Oklahoma A. and M. 23 to 8, and winning from the Northeastern Teachers ' College at Tahlequah, 26 to 8. Roberts threw Moore of Oklahoma in the 155-pound class, and Miller won a decision over Collins for the only Kansas State scores against the Cowboys. Captain Billy Doyle, national champion in the 145-pound class, was defeated by Kelley, Oklahoma sophomore. Kansas State won five falls and two decisions against the Teachers. M. B. Patterson, Roberts, Bozarth, Miller and Thiele won falls, while Doyle and Watson won by decision. Coach Patterson ' s men lost hope for another championship when they went down before Oklahoma University 24 to 5, at Norman. Captain Billy Doyle scored the only Kansas points by pinning Roebuck of Oklahoma in 9 minutes and 45 seconds. The Aggies also lost a match to Central Teachers ' at Edmonds, Oklahoma, the next night, 16 to 9. The Teachers won two falls and two decisions, and Kansas State took the remaining three matches by decision. In the final match of the season, a Big Six Contest, the Aggies cinched second place by defeating the Nebraska grapplers 15 to 6. The match was unique in that not one fall was scored by either team. The Aggies won every weight except the 118-pound and heavy-weight classes. Captain Doyle was un- able to compete in this last match as he was confined in the college hospital with influenza. His place was taken by Whitey Tempero. THIELE Page 332 Golf 1931 THE Kansas State golf team, finding competition unusually strong, finished the season with two victories in five matches played. It was the first season in which the Ahearn-coached team lost more matches than it won. Until three years ago Wildcat golfers had gone undefeated in match play. Members of the 1931 team were: Art Everett, George Boone, Joe Menzie and Alvin Hosteller. A 12 to 4 victory over Washburn opened the season here April 18. Kansas State men won all matches but one, MAXWELL, ' 32 team. MENZIE, ' 32 team lost to Smith, Washburn captain. Menzie ' s 72 was the best score of the day. Washburn won the return engagement, May 2, 13 to 5. Menzie tied Smith, Washburn, for medalist honors with a 69. Wichita golfers trounced the Aggies May 4, 13 to 4J . Among the Wichita players were Matson and Carey, who both rank high in state golfing circles. Everett, Aggie, won a singles match. The following week a match at Wichita resulted in another victory for the municipal university men, 15-3. In the season ' s final match, Kansas State won over St. Marys, 14 to 4. Menzie dropped his singles match. HOSTETLER, ' 32 team. WALKER ' 32 team. Page 333 S. MOLL, instructor in physical education, swimming and tennis coach, born in Ottawa, Canada, November 27, 1899, received his Bachelor of Physical Education degree from Chicago Y. M. C. A. college in 1925. Brusque, forceful, energetic, popular, he is a tall dark man with a booming laugh. From college he went to Burlington, Iowa, as physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Next year at Valparaiso university in Indiana, he was athletic director and varsity coach. After two years of this he became director of physical education for men and varsity coach in Central State Teachers college, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. In the fall of 1929 Moll came to Kansas State. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Alpha Omicron Alpha, and the American Physical Education Association. Page 334 Tennis 4931 A DIFFICULT task faced Coach C. S. Moll when the ZJL.1931 tennis season opened. He had little material from which to build a good team and faced a strong Washburn team early in the season with only a short time to select his men. Following Washburn came a complete Big Six schedule, playing Kansas twice, and a match with Kansas Wesleyan all in the month of May. In the first match with Washburn, Barneck scored the only Aggie point. The second time, May 4, Washburn blanked us 6-0. Sheldon Woods made a point against Oklahoma, May 6, but the team failed to score against Kansas next day. Two days later Worthy tallied a point against Iowa State and on May 12, he won his singles match with Nebraska. WOODS Missouri finished the Big Six card by defeating us 6-0 and K. U. seconded their first match by taking another 6-0 count on May 19. The only match of the season that came out right for the team was with Kansas Wesleyan. Worthy, Telford, and Woods won their singles, and Dean and Telford took their doubles matches to give Kansas State a 4-2 win. Sheldon Woods, Delphos, was elected captain for 1932. TELFORD WORTHY Ptge 33S Intramural THE program of this department is divided into three major sections. The fall group includes horseshoes, soccer and cross country. For the second time, this fall, W. Mather, an inde- pendent entry, won the horseshoe singles. He and his partner, H. Widner, won the doubles tourney. Finals in the soccer schedule were contested by Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Tau fraternities. The Phi Taus won the trophy last year and strong again. Both teams played fast soccer and decided the championship only after a tie contest and a game called on account of dark- ness. The Delta Sigs took the last game and the trophy. ' A couple of snaps during the cross country race last fall Page 336 25 Winter intramurals are basketball, wrestling, indoor track, swimming, and basketball free throw. Pictures of basketball appear on page 340. The Whiteshirts team won the trophy. Beta Theta Pi, runners-up, were panhellenic champions. Top: Phi Kappas, win- ners of soft ball last spring. Oval: Bluejays, hard ball champions last spring. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC SAUM GEYER PATTERSON MAYTUM The Women ' s Athletic Department HELEN G. SAUM, Head of Department Swimming Organization Administration BERNICE PATTERSON Corrective Gymnastics Clogging Tennis LORRAINE MAYTUM Dancing Playground KATHERINE GEYER Baseball Field and Track Basketball Archery Page 342 CAMPBELL CHANEY EDELBLUTE FORRESTER LIGHT LYLES McKlNNEY MOORE MORGAN NELSON PAULSON Si EVER SMERCHEK WACSTAFF WRIGHT W A A Council GALVESTA SIEVER - BETTY WAGSTAFF - MARJORIE LYLES - DORIS PAULSON LIBBIE SMERCHEK - MARCINE CAMPBELL LUCILLE NELSON - ERMA JEAN MILLER MAE GORDON - Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Marshal Hockey Volleyball Basketball Baseball ELEANOR WRIGHT - KATHRYN McKlNNEY JOHNNIE MOORE - HELEN MORGAN MARGARET CHANEY VIRGINIA EDELBLUTE EMILY MCKENZIE - MILDRED FORRESTER LEORA LIGHT - Tennis Archery - Dancing Horseshoes Swimming Track and Field Hiking Assistant Hiking - - Rifle Pa ft 343 I OMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION offers opportunity and rewards for athletic recreational activity of women who attain membership through achievement. Andres, Myrtle Ansdell, Joye Bill, Corrine Blackman, Dorothy Bland, Hazle Bowersox, Vera Bozarth, Alice Briggs, Harriett Brill, Alice Brown, Lou Brown, Pauline Brownewell, Eva Buckmaster, Gwynneth Campbell, Marcine Chancy, Margaret Clark, Mary Lou Cornwell, Geraldine Cowdery, Gertrude Davies, Doreen Davis, Helen Eberhart, Ethel Ebling, Eugenia Edelblute, Virginia Eveleigh, Verna Finnigan, Maxine Florence, Wyona Forrester, Virginia Garrison, Clara Bess Gibbs, Madge Gordon, Mae Grass, Geraldine Griffith, Mayrie Gurtler, Alberta Halstead, Helen Hedge, Ivalee Hobson, Esther MEMBERS Hoffman, Helen Irwin, Alice Jack, Frances Jack, Roberta Jesse, Marie Jones, Lenora Kimball, Alice Lamprecht, Rachel Large, Thelma Larson, Lura Lautz, Barbara Light, Leora Linge, Dorothy Loban, Lorene Love, Leona Lyles, Marjorie McKenzie, Emily McKinney, Florence McKinney, Kathryn McNally, Wilda Malt by, Dorothy Merritt, Ernestine Miller, Edith Miller, Erma Jean Moore, Johnnie Morehouse, Grace Morgan, Helen Moss, Frances Nelson, Lucille Noble, Vera Oliphant, Cora Olsen, Cleo Paulson, Doris Peterson, Virginia Pishney, Mila Poole, Elizabeth Purcell, Betty Ramey, Marjorie Reed, Helen Reid, Katherine Remick, Charlotte Rich, Juanita Richt, Helen Rhinehart, Wilma Rodda, Martha Roper, Maxine Rosencrans, Lois Ross, Merle Roth, Myra Sands, Mildred Scheu, Louise Schmedemann, Erma Seaton, Margaret Siever, Galvesta Silkensen, Ruth Smerchek , Libbie Smith, Arlene Stiles, Ruth Stingley, Lois Swenson, Jane Tatlow, Avis Townsend, Eva Wagstaff, Betty Warren, Ellen White, Alice Wickham, Maxine Wilsey, Alice Wilson, Ruby Wiltse, Florence Wright, Eleanor Young, Ernestine Young, Evelyn Page 314 Brill, Alice Edelblute, Virginia Forrester, Mildred Gordon, Mae BRILL Km I HI i i i FORRESTER HOBSON LAMPRECHT LYLES McKlNNEY MOREHOUSE NELSON SIEVER SlLKENSEN SMI lie HI K Women ' s a K Fraternity ALICE BRILL - RACHEL LAMPRECHT LUCILLE NELSON - Hobson, Esther Lamprecht, Rachel Lyles, Marjorie McKenzie, Emily OFFICERS MEMBERS McKinney, Kathryn Morehouse, Grace Nelson, Lucille Paulson, Doris Presiden t Vice-Presiden t Secre tary- Trea surer Remick, Charlotte Siever, Galvesta Silkensen, Ruth Smerchek, Libbie Swenson, Jane Wagstaff, Betty Wickham, Maxine Pag 1 345 Purple Pepsters ' OMEN in W. A. A. are elegible to election to Purple Pepsters, an organization to encourage school spirit and enthusiasm in athletic activities. OFFICERS MARJORIE LYLES - CHARLOTTE REMICK DORIS PAULSON President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Amos, Juliana Chancy, Margaret Clark, Mary Lou Coles, Sammee Cornwell, Jerry Ebling, Eugenia Gordon, Mae Halstead, Helen Hobson, Esther Irwin, Alice Jack, Frances Jack, Roberta Lamprecht, Rachel Lyles, Marjorie Maltby, Dorothy Merritt, Ernestine Miller, Erma Jean Morgan, Helen Nelson, Lucille Paulson, Doris Peterson, Virginia Remick, Charlotte Roper, Maxine Ross, Merle Siever, Galvesta Stingley, Lois Tatlow, Avis Wagstaff, Betty Wright, Eleanor Young, Ernestine Young, Evelyn P ie 346 The program of activities for fall intramurals includes tennis, archery, dancing, and volley ball. The pictures in this section are not inclusive of all the intramural team winners, Neither are all the pictures of even intramural partici- pants. We have used some pictures of other activities of women ' s groups on the hill because they seem to fit in here better than in other sections of the book. The pictures on the first page of this section are those of the Women ' s Athletic Depart- ment faculty, Marjorie Lyles, snapped on the tennis courts last spring for no particular reason other than that the editor happened along with a camera just as she was leaving, and archery intramurals. Virginia Edelblute and Louisa Brown are the individuals. On this page . . . the Pi Phi dancing team at top left, volley ball champions below, and the Chi Omega dancers in Aggie Orpheum at the bottom. Ill II II w This page speaks pretty well for itself and we wish we had more like it, but . . . Swimming, hockey, track, and baseball are spring sports. Basketball and posture con- tests come early in the second semester but are classed as spring sports. 1 ?? Though they may represent a particular sport, symbolic- ally speaking, the pictures on this page are not of women ' s athletics. These three groups are entries from the Women ' s Glee Club in this last fall ' s Aggie Pop. E PTO B E R FREE SAMPLE Well, Emma, looks like somebody else beat us to number four again. Page 351 A KNOWLEDGE which will protect the dumb creation from un- necessary suffering; a knowledge which will check the progress, or promote the eradica- tion of transmissible infectious diseases; a knowledge which will save the State from loss is something to be commended and cherished. A policy involving the use of such knowledge is fundamentally and economi- cally sound. To those seeking progress; to those wishing service; to those desiring leadership; to those having a love for animals, the veterinary profession offers numerous and rich opportunities. From the address of Dr. Pierre A. Fish, Dean, New York State Veterinary College, Ithaca, N. Y. The JENSEN-SALSBERY LABORATORIES, Inc. 21st and Penn Sts. Kansas City, Mo. 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 BARDWELL 405 Poyntz Ave. Dial 3083 HOTEL WAREHAM Hates $1.50 to $3.00 HOTEL 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 BOONE HOTEL COMPANY Page 352 F O R -R T] JUNE LAYTON and his VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA We know you will enjoy Happy Memories of the Beautiful WAREHAM BALLROOM The Pride of the School CATERING TO DISTINCTIVE PARTIES AND THE BETTER VARSITIES Ptge 3S3 Ya Hain ' t Done Right .... TT ' LL break some of your most important JL bones if you come any closer, gosh darn ye, was the ultimatum issued by rebellious George Washington as the ags backed him into a corner for not donning the denims during the week previous to the ag fair. He wore khaki denims, so he claimed as he was ducked in a horse tank of icy water, but to the ags denims are overalls and are blue at that. George swung the bat manfully in defense, but he relaxed, and on rode the six hundred ... to take his bludgeon away from him. Thence to the tank the brutes conducted him. The boys are sensitive about their profession and some were of the opinion that young Wash- ington was getting uppity after having carried on lengthy correspondence with Mayor Bryce B. Smith of Kansas City last winter. He struck up a conversation with the mayor in a Chicago hotel. He told the mayor his name was George Washington, and thereupon the mayor turned on his heel and left. George hastened to write and tell him he wasn ' t the Washington who saved our country. HERE ' S REINECKE HERE ' S VESECKY IS there a rift in the ranks of Phi Sigma Kappa or is John Reinecke merely practicing for a life ' s work of letting other people get the gravy and glory? Reinecke is the champion stepper-out of Kansas State. Reinecke was one of the more promising possibilities for business manager of the Royal Purple last spring, but with usual suavity, Steve Vesecky announced. H ' A month later Reinecke circulated a petition for student council. However, he abruptly withdrew from the race and once more Even Steven filled his shoes. There ' s the story, folks, as it appears on the surface. What sinister force is exerting itself in the neighborhood of the Phi Sigma Kappa manse? Page 354 Service Based on Understanding The 1932 Royal Purple Printed By PRINTERS KANSAS CITY Page 355 MAK6R.S OF P6R.FeCT PRJNTlNQ PLAT6S DeSiqNK5 OP DISTlNQUISIieDYeAR. BOOKS Page THE MEASLE MURDER, or The Adventures of Til-Paste- ' Em Patty PATTY QUARANTINE IRWIN FAY QUARANTINE BASS HPHE Principals, Patty Irwin and Fay Bass, of the Delta Tau quarantine case last fall. It seems that Fay JL contracted a contagious disease of some kind or other, and Patty, accommodating soul that she is, immediately assumed that her undivided attention was needed for the patient to get well. Consequently, each night after darkness descended, Patty idled toward the Belt house with lights out and up the alley. One night there was a reception line. Sheriff Marshall Docking of Riley county headed the list. Even the capable Patty was unable to state a legitimate reason for being there. There was candy for Fay, and there was Fay with the candy in his hand. The brutal Docking at once placed the adventurous Patty under quarantine for a week. She laughed, she stormed, she cried, and suddenly love died. And so the story ends, and Fay went home at the end. of the first semester. AGGIE Hardware and Electric Company Student Supplies Edison Lamps 1205 Moro Phone 2993 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 100% KANSAS INSTITUTION Owned and operated for and by Kansas people. -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 million 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 Page 357 THE FOLLOWING ARE CERTIFIED PLANTS INSPECTED AND APPROVED BY DRY CLEANERS and DYERS INSTITUTE We are interested in safe-guarding the public. A. V. Laundry and Dry Cleaners City Cleaners Elite Cleaners and Dye Works Nu-Way Cleaners and Dyers Manhattan Cleaners and Dyers Crowders Cleaning and Dye Works Gillett Tailors Barber Cleaning and Dye Works Campus Cleaners Page 3SS Horses! Why wear corsets (girdles, anything) Let nature take its course. Be unaffected. Most persons have round tummies. You MODESTIE!! WE endorse modestie! TO hell with men and women who are high- hats! ELDEN AUKER says the way to be popular is to maintain a spirit of friendliness and meekness at all times, even on athletic fields where all the hero worshippers make nasty remarks about men who appear self- confident ana cocky. HERE ' S how. Notice the angle of the head. That is the droop of meekness. Next notice the up-quirk at the corners of the mouth and the half-shut squint of the eyes. That is the spirit of good-fellowship. Lastly, see the easy hang-down of the arms and spread of feet; indications of an easy going good- nature. FOLLOW these pointers in your every-appearance and to hell with the way you look and act the rest of the time. You will be made. Be easy. Be a natural, have a round turn. Most persons know you have a round turn and that you don ' t do things to get it. Why worry? Don ' t try to hide it and be uncomfortable. Notice the posture (tummies) of these popular young Kansas State coeds. If they can be like this and . . . well, be like this, there is no reason why you shouldn ' t. This three-quarter page ad endorsed by the United Order of Kansas State ' s Beautiful Women, near beautiful women, and others, including H. Miles Heberer, H. W. Davis, Burr Smith, Jim Chapman, and Tod Col well. P H3S9 WHO KNOWS What color Louise Scheu ' s hair will be next year? Does Assistant Dean Correll deserve his nickname of -Piggy ? Does Joe Menzie think he ' s a good golfer, or not? Why Prexy Farrell won ' t even consider running for the senate? Whether that hen was running as fast as she could? , as fast as Won ' t enrollment figures go still lower if Paul Westerman returns to his old position of cheerleader? Where S. A. Geauque keeps his deed to the campus? Is Edith Dobson still angry because she received no callings down from the faculty while she was editor of the Collegian? . .- Does Jake Faulkner get tough with football players since one of them called his bluff? (Continued on Page 370) Page 360 THE SANDWCft SAOP Delicious Steaks and Variety of Food for Lunch and Dinner u Delightful Sandwiches You will enjoy them After the Party ii u Open All Night Gco. Scheu, Prop. 5th and Poyntz RENT- A -FORD for your PARTY and WEEK-END DATES White ' s Electric Service 119 S. Third Manhattan ' We are the exclusive dealers for Abernathy Furniture in this trade territory. DIEHL- HEDGE Furniture Company Manhattan, Kansas packed in the new shipping case illustrated below. While it is of ample strength to guarantee safe trans- portation, this case saves freight expense because of its light weight. For your convenience, the case is built to be C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE easily opened (no nails to pull) and is just as easily closed for returning when bottles are emptied. The interior is so built that there is no packing in contact with the bottles and, therefore, labels are always clean and legible. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporated Cleveland, Ohio Branches in principal cities. Page 361 Brow viP your Portrd tr Official Photographer for the ... ROYAL PURPLE Page 362 CO-OP BOOK STORE WISHING YOU LOADS OF MILLS, INC. FEEDS They Live Up to the Name L. B. MORRIS, ' 22, District Sales Mgr. C. J. WINSLOW, ' 28, Mgr. Retail Sales FRANK THOMPSON, ' 28, Mgr. Ship. Dept. H. S. MILLER, ' 31, Manufacturing Manufactured by SUCCESS MILLS, INC. Adams and Shawnee Streets Kansas City, Kansas JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Belly Laughs of the Upper left: Not the result of a cyclone . . . but it darn near caused one. Upper right: A fervent greeting from Kappa Sigma. Left center: Turn around there, boy, and pay attention to business. Right center: Merkley at the bath. The baleful stare indicates he thinks someone is looking. Lower left: Who in the hell was it we started to put to bed? Page 364 Moments Last Ninety Days Upper left: Two winsome lassies of Kansas State just acting smart in front of the boys. Upper right: Don ' t try to convince us it ' s just a joint meeting of the Y ' s. Lower left: In the sweet sanctity of sleep . . . his sock drops off. Center: Just a couple of statues ... at first glance. Lower righ t : Johnny Johntz , president of Friars, after his impeachment for persistent violation of the no burping while in meeting rule. Ptge 36! What Will the Future Bring? JC VERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and respect of those in the community in which you live, there is just one answer . . . and that answer is THRIFT. TO practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your education entitles you. IN appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1932 ROYAL PURPLE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK MANHATTAN FRUIT AND VEGETABLE COMPANY Located at FIRST AND POYNTZ We carry a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables the year round. Manhattan, Kansas Dial 4311 Be Sure Your Furniture Bears the Abernathy Trademark! It Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction ABERNATHY FURNITURE Co. Kansas City, Missouri Page 366 WHOOPS! I ' m just curazy about little Kappas! Madge Maupin. KAPPA HAVE YOU A LITTLE KAPPA IN YOUR HOUSE? READERS! This is the earnest voice of a girl who has come to know Kappas as they are. Many of you have, or expect to have some day, children. Some of these children are certain to be girls. Parents! Parents-to-be! Take the advice of this young woman and be sure to raise your little girls so they will make good Kappas when they come to college. Tunc in on the Kappa Krooners every time you get a chance and hear more about KKG. Page 367 ALL WINNERS They Deal With JOHN CLAY COMPANY Livestock Commission KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Also at Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Ft. Worth, Denver, Sioux City, St. Paul, Ogden. When They Have Cattle, Hogs and Sheep to market or want Stockers and Feeders a PIP Page 368 QUALITY is the First Requisite of Sound Economy The Best Foods you can buy ire the mi si economical in the end. The LEE TRADE MARK is your assurance of Highest Quality, the pleasure of good living, sound economy! THE GUIDE TO MORE THAN 300 HIGH GRADE FOODS HOME of Co- Ed Dresses YOUR NEEDS for the SUMMER by MAIL College Book Store Text Books and Supplies DIAMONDS, WATCHES and FINE JEWELRY DEL CLOSE Jtuxhr Manhattan Kansas Boosting Live Stock Agriculture . S. C. Daily Since 1881 it- ii KANSAS CITY DAILY DROVERS TELEGRAM Ruby M. Furney Phone 3434 STUDIO ROYAL Today ' s Portrait Tomorrow ' s Heirloom Moro Street at Twelfth Manhattan, Kansas Fife J9 Does Wild Bill Guerrant know that he has long since ceased to be wild, and is merely annoying? han Who handed in all these ideas for the question box ? How much Samme Coles told Bob Blair about the iff of Wallace County ? How many times Professor of Journalism Keith pulls up his trousers while watching a football practice ? Whether Pansy ' ' Lutz and Iron Man ' ' Grover are still at swords points over the affections of Mary belle Henning? Will the Pi Phis, Kappas, and Chi Omegas stage another free-for-all after rush week is over next fall? Whether Hank Allard and Westerman realize they are blacklisted from the Kansas Editorial Association? Whether Doc Andrews has become reconciled to the Collegian carrying cigarette advertising? What became of that mammoth roadster the Kappa Delts pledged last fall? (Continued on Page 380) Page 370 QUALITY SERVICE VALUE Merchandise of the highest quality . . . Efficient service to our patrons . . . The fullest value for every purchase made . . . These are our aims and ideals Junction City Garnctt Buy At DEPARTMENT STORES Lawrence Paola Manhattan, Kansas Parsons Coffeyville Ft. Scott Nevada, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. THE ART CRAFT Collegiate Printers for Seventeen Years JONES BUSENBARK Dial 2065 203-A Poyntz 28 Page 371 GOWNS HOODS And CAPS For All Degrees The oldest organization of its kind in America supply- ing the outstanding univer- sities, colleges and schools with Academic Costumes. Sole depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. COTRELL and LEONARD Established 1831 Albany, N. Y. The Pioneer Mortgage ...Company... KANSAS OKLAHOMA FARM LOANS Lowest Rates Liberal Options Prompt Service 5-7-10 Years Mulvane Building Topeka, Kansas UPTOWN OR DOWNTOWN Kansas State Tradition Meet Your Friends at The Palace Drug Two Stores 112S. Fourth 704 N. Manhattan Page 372 The Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the 1932 Royal Purple. Champion paper was chosen by the Royal Purple staff and the printer as the best paper in value (price and quality) for their purpose. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY Hamilton, Ohio Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers ' and Publishers ' Papers, Cardboards and Bonds Over a Million Pounds a Day New York DISTRICT SALES OFFICES Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland Boston St. Louis Cincinnati Page 373 Bud Weishaar was snapped wearing this downcast expression in a telephone booth in Topeka after having been informed that Murt Makins had obtained a warrant for his arrest. Bud had just pulled off the spectacular theft of the Junior-Senior shepherd ' s crook. Joseph Patrick Murphy was the disabled accomplice of Weishaar in th e daring crook robbery. He assumed this most vicious expression when cornered, and spat out venomously, Well, it was a good idea at the time. Kansas State ' s bid for fame. The handsome visage of Curly Kirkman comes nearer resembling that of the late screen star, Louis Wolheim, than that of any other on the campus. Curly practices flattening his nose against walls daily. Why, that ' s such a juvenile disease, screeched Jane Kahl as Doc Matthews stubbornly stuck to his story that she had the gol durned measles, and all hell and high water couldn ' t make him change his mind. Page 374 This snap shot of Helen Durham and Mark Babb in their Palace Drug MWF 2 ren- devous was taken just after Mark had stepped out of the picture. Durham has just pulled some sort of fast one as can be seen by her expression of mischievous delight. The reason has at last been revealed why Amos Wright never combs his hair. He always assumes the above pose when his hair is combed. Well, wouldn ' t you prefer mussed hair? Or would you rather go fishing? Demure little Helen Louise S van gazed in starry eyed surprise at Aggieville sky- scrapers upon arriving from the musty little hamlet of Topeka two years ago. The climax came as she glimpsed the towering Canteen building. This picture was tooken then. Cora Oliphant, the buxom blonde of Kansas State, proclaims lustily the values of the women ' s physical education department. Her theme song is that health is the greatest thing in the world, so what the health? P te 375 YOUH APPEARANCE is a factor which is constantly at work, either for you or against you , both in business and in social activities Be certain of the impression you make with apparel ; f To m STEVENSON ' S 4 For W ? New Home Mid -Continent Pure House Paint Highest Grade Varnishes. Interior Gloss Hy-Glo-Lac Will Renew the Old Home, Too Aid-Continent Paint and Lacquer Mfg. Co., 1921 Central St. KANSAS CITY, MO. HA. 3355 There Is a Mid-Continent Finish for Every Purpose 1 ft 1 ' Kansas City 13th and Wyandotte Robert E. Lee HOTEL A Room With Bath $ 1 50 A Few at $2.OO and $2.5O All Rooms With Ceiling Fans BEST POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP IN KANSAS CITY y GARAGE Page 376 The Pulsatingest Movie of the Year The RAVISHING, BEAUTIFUL The Latest of Frenchy, Racy, Risky, Naughty, Spicy, Glamorous, Scintillating Productions. with (Who is still trying to find out what the show is about). Telephone Short Curt Steele in BEAUTY HINTS THE OPRY HOUSE 19th and Plowed Ground EXTRA! 45 Minutes of only ADVERTISING Pa t t 377 TO YOU GRADUATES: we wish you well in your chosen work. TO YOU FRESHMEN: we welcome you and trust your stay with us will be pleasant. The Kansas Power Light Company GAS DIVISION White Loaf Flour Bakes Everything Right. ' THE WILLIS NORTON CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS E. L. OVERTON Electric Company Wholesale and Retail Light-Fixture, Electrical Appli- ances and Wiring a specialty. 522 Jackson Topclca, Kansas Phone 6922 LIFE INSURANCE has stood the acid test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF INCOME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met with- out delay or depreciation. Such an institution merits the consideration of a young man in the choice of a profession. We offer free training courses for salesmen. Make the right start by getting a good policy on your OWN life in the KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office - - - 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri. J. B. Reynolds, President C. N. Sears, Secretary Page 378 T, HIS book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER ... a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 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 connecting bonds between WILSON, EGAN 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 Room 333 L. S. Exchange Bldg. CAPTAIN Joe Menzie, the hairy ape of the - ' Kansas State golf team, swings his pon- derous hulk nimbly through the branches after retrieving his golf ball from the depths of a bird nest. Like the mighty Tarzan, Joe can ' t stay away from his beloved jungle too long. After each successful golf match, Menzie places a foot on his opponent ' s stomach and hurls forth the blood-curdling victory cry of the bull ape. Pige 379 Will Beta Jerry Stewart organize an orchestra after he :es piano lessons this summer? tak - !- Would Curt Steele have won first prize at the dog show last fall had the Phi Delts entered him? flfe i 1 ' Whether anyone will be sorry when Tom Kimball is graduated? Wouldn ' t a short, conservative speech by Sherwood Eddy fit into the Y. W. C. A. marriage discussions? Why this bunk was put in the book, anyway ? Can Ted Skinner count his friends on one hand, or does it take two? Anything about the love-life of History Department I. Victor lies? What wonderful good Pax, Phi Kappa Phi, Aggie Knights, Friars and Wampus Cats do? Just exactly what does Helen Hemphill have to be so schnitzy about ? .... oh well, neither do we, but it ' s something to think about. Bid a-haffa club. Bye. Page 380 KNOW THESE FAMOUS EYES? You should, because he ' s one of Kansas State ' s most prominent play boys. This bleary-eyed scoundrel can let fly more dirt about more people in less time than anybody else could in more time. refreshes eyes after midnight It ' s after midnight that the eyes begin to catch glimpses of pink elephants with yellow tails. Drink one quart of BEERINE and the eyes won ' t see anything at all, you won ' t know anything at all, or feel anything at all. W L Millions of Bottles Used Yearly! UNIVERSAL SECURITIES AGENCY COMPANY Complete fire and casualty insurance service. We represent old and tried stock companies only. Safe, sound and efficient. Adequate insurance is more necessary than ever to safe- guard one ' s own finances against the con- stantly increasing risk of loss. A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Page 381 OUR out of five college students suffer from Knowitallsis. Many a parent has been distracted by this youthful malady which attacks its victims between Aggieville and recreation center. The insidious thing about it is that few victims realize thay have it ... until it is too late. Knowitallsis ... an unnatural swelling of the head. Symptoms . . . arrogant manner, permanent nonchalance, condescending attitude, disrespect, unbearable conceit. KNOWITALLSIS has been considered incurable, BUT IT IS NOT. A slight tap on the bean with a JAKE FAULKNER Tack Hammer will immediately correct the evil. For severe cases use the JAKE FAULKNER Sledge Hammer. JAKE 0. FAULOER An There ' s Ho -3 o3r Like -- J.0 g. Page 3S2 Do you have ATHLETE ' S FOOT? BARBER ' S ITCH? ANY OTHER ITCH? Do you want to keep it? This disease sometimes runs its course in three or four weeks, so watch out or you may lose it! Take it to Dr. Siever! Itch may thus be kept in a healthy condition as long as desired. Then, if you get tired and don ' t want to scratch and doctor any more, just go down town to an M. D. and he ' ll cure the infection in a couple of days or so. GRAHAM AND GRAHAM PRINTERS 324 Houston Dickinson Theatre Bldg. INVITATIONS FOR ALL Either HRAWL Or FORMAL (See Key Below) Louise Scheu Helen Durham Mud Rhoades tsk! ts ' ! Paul Dittemore Edith Dobson Bob Spiker Al Reed Carl Ossmann Virginia Edelblute and Jerry Annabel Garvey I. Victor lies Ray McMillin Roy Armstrong George Boone Mary Brookshier Elizabeth Butrum Sam Caughron A. E. Chase Martin Cheney E. R. Claassen Marian Crocker Dora Dean Dunn Cora Oliphant ts ' c! tsk! Margaret Higdon pfft! Harriet Mayer pfft! Henry Duvanel Harry Hinckley nerts! L. A. Horwege Alden Krider Dorothy Linge Merle Bur gin Martin Mayrath Joe Menzie Chas. Monteith Clark Morford Johnnie Moore M. C. Oberhelman D. F. Pocock Betty Purcell Katherine Reid J. B. Roberts Philip Rockwood J. N. Romine Mary Alice Schnacke Nancy Stone Virgil Siebert Gladys Vinson Nella Marie Wells Max Wickham means razzberry. means two of ' em. tsk ! tsk ! means tsk ! tsk ! nerts! means nerts! pfft ! means plenty of pfft ! We were going to put Louisa Brown on, but she is getting better so we didn ' t. Page 333 old eternal triangle has reared its ugly head once more. Swede Pansy Lutz and Orrin Iron Man Grover waged bitter battle for the affections of winsome Mary Belle Henning from Salina, Kansas. The affair culminated in an election by which the warfare was outlawed. Pansy came through with only two votes and Iron Man had the enormous majority of 5,783 which proved that Pansy was running the inside track and Iron Man was the chiseler. ' TPHE EDITOR wishes to take this space to thank the following persons for their careful and JL efficient help in the publication of this year ' s Royal Purple: Of the Jos. D. Havens Co. : Packy McFarland, Lucile Young, Al Abranz and his pressmen, Ed Freel and his typesetters and proofreaders. Of the Burger-Baird Engraving Co. : Karl Fitzer and his artists, J. G. Bell, Bob Maplesden and their craftsmen. Of the Faculty: H. W. Davis, E. T. Keith, The Divisional Deans, and those Instructors in whose classes we were enrolled but failed to attend as regularly as proper. Although the assistance given by some of these was indirect and probably unwittingly given, it is nevertheless appreciated. There are numerous others whom we wish to thank, if they will permit us to do so without mentioning all their names. We are a little short of space. We do wish to especially recognize the splendid photographic printing and developing done by Sue Wolfen- barger of Brownie ' s. With this word of thanks we close the book. Our work is done. JIM CHAPMAN. Page 3S4 Index Ackert, Dean J. E 104 Advertising 351-386 Adviser to Men 92 Ag Barnwarmer 136 Aggie Knights 244 Agricultural Association 136 Agricultural Economics Club 246 Agricultural Seniors 43-46 A. I. E. E ' . .,.250 All-Conference Football Team .301 Alpha Beta Literary Society 235 Alpha Kappa Psi 257 Alpha Zeta 247 Alumni Association 96 Animal Husbandry Meats Team 138 A. S. A. E 251 A. S. C. E 252 Athenian Literary Society 236 Athletic Council 283 Athletic Director 284 Babcock, Dean R. W 101 Band, College 133 Band, Military 154 Baseball 320-327 Coaches 322 Captains 323 Lettermen 324-327 Season ' s Write-up 320 Beauty Queens 106-115 Block and Bridle Club 248 Board of Regents 87 Browning Literary Society 237 Call, Dean L. E 99 Class Officers Senior 42 Junior 66 Sophomore 74 Freshman 80 Class Section 41-85 Collegian Board 125 Collegian Staff 125 Collegiate 4-H Club 245 Crops Judging Team 140 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 139 Dairy Products Judging Team 139 Deans Agriculture 99 Engineering 100 Extension 98 General Science 101 Home Economics 102 Men 92 Summer School 97 Veterinary Medicine 103 Women jQ4 Dramatics 130-131 Dykstra, Dean R. R 103 Dynamis . .-. . 260 Enchiladas 230 Engineering Association : . . . . 143 Engineering Seniors 47-51 Engineers ' Open House 142 Eurodelphian Literary Society 239 Extension 98 Farrell, Dr. F. D 88 Feature Section ,. 9-40 Football . .- 287-301 All-Conference Team .- 301 Coach, Head 288 Coaches 289 Captains 291 Lettermen 292-299 Squad, Freshman 300 Squad, Varsity 300 Season ' s Write-up 290 Franklin Literary Society 242 Fraternities 160- 203 Acacia 160-161 Alpha Gamma Rho 196-197 Alpha Kappa Lambda 198-199 Alpha Rho Chi 184-185 Alpha Tau Omega 176-177 Beta Theta Pi 168-169 Delta Sigma Phi 192-193 Delta Tau Delta 174-175 Farm House 182-183 Kappa Sigma 172-173 Lambda Chi Alpha 190-191 Phi Delta Theta 178-179 Phi Kappa 180-181 Phi Kappa Tau 194-195 Phi Lambda Theta 188-189 Phi Sigma Kappa 186-187 Pi Kappa Alpha 166-167 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 162-163 Sigma Nu 164-165 Sigma Phi Epsilon 170-171 Tau Kappa Epsilon 200-201 Theta Xi 202-203 Freshman Class 79-85 Friars 269 Gargoyle Club 256 General Science Seniors 52-59 Glee Club, Men ' s ' 134 Glee Club, Women ' s 135 Golf ' ...... 333 Hamilton Literary Society 240 Holton, Dean E. L 97 Holtz, Dr. A. A 92 Home Economics Seniors 60-63 Home Economics Meats Judging Team 133 Honorary Cadet Officers 117-120 Humor 351-386 Intersociety Council 234 Intramurals, Men ' s 336 Ionian Literary Society 241 Judging Teams Animal Husbandry Meats 138 Crops HO Dairy Cattle 139 Dairy Products 139 Home Economics Meats 138 Junior Livestock 137 Poultry 140 Senior Livestock 137 Junior Class 65-71 Justin, Dean Margaret M 102 K Fraternity, Men ' s 285 K Fraternity, Women ' s 345 Kansas Agricultural Student 127 Kansas State Collegian 1 25 Kansas State Engineer 1 26 Kansas State Engineering Ass ' n 143 Kansas State Sweetheart 116 Kappa Beta 276 Kappa Phi 277 Klod and Kernel Klub 249 Literary Societies Alpha Beta 235 Athenian 236 Browning 237 Eurodelphian 239 Franklin 242 Hamilton , 240 Ionian 241 Webster 238 Longsdorf, L. L 95 Machir, Jessie McDowell 90 Manhattan Little Theatre 130-131 Margaret Justin Home Economics Club Council 141 Military 145-154 Band 154 Battery B 148 Battery D 149 Battery F 150 Battery H 151 Battery K 152 Company A 143 Company C 149 Company E 150 Company G 151 Company 1 152 Company L 153 Cadet officers 147 Honorary cadet officers 117-120 Regular army officers 146 Page JtS (Continued) Mortar and Ball 267 Mortar Board 270 Mu Phi Epsilon 258 Newman Club 278 Omicron Nu 261 Orchesis 272 Orchestra 132 Panhellenic, Freshman Men ' s 157 Panhellenic, Freshman Women ' s 207 Panhellenic, Senior Men ' s 156 Panhellenic, Senior Women ' s 206 Pax 159 Phi Alpha Mu 262 Phi Epsilon Kappa 263 Phi Kappa Phi 264 Phi Lambda Upsilon 265 Pi Epsilon Pi 286 Pi Kappa Delta 268 President 88 Prix 271 Publications 121-127 Kansas Agricultural Student 127 Kansas State Collegian 125 Kansas State Engineer 126 Royal Purple 122-124 Publicity 95 Purple Pepsters 346 Radio 95 Registrar 90 Royal Purple Board 124 Royal Purple Staff 122-123 Scabbard and Blade 266 Scarab 158 Seaton, Dean R. A 100 Senior Class 41-64 Sigma Tau 254-255 Sophomore Class 73-78 Sororities Alpha Delta Pi 216-217 Alpha Xi Delta 222-223 Beta Phi Alpha 226-227 Chi Omega 214-215 Delta Delta Delta 212-213 Delta Zeta 210-211 Kappa Delta .220-221 Kappa Kappa Gamma 218-219 Phi Omega Pi 224-225 Pi Beta Phi 208-209 Zeta Tau Alpha ' . 228-229 Steel Ring 253 Student Council 93 Summer School 97 Tallywho 351-386 Tennis 334-335 Coach 334 Team 335 Theta Epsilon 276 Theta Pi 275 Theta Sigma Phi 259 Track 311-319 Coach 312 Captains 313 Lettermen 314-318 Season ' s Write-up 319 Umberger, Dean H 98 Van Zile, Dean Mary P 91 Van Zile Hall 331 Veterinary Medicine Seniors 64 Vice-President 89 Walther League 281 Webster Literary Society 238 Willard, Dr. J. T 89 Wise Club 282 Women ' s Athletics 341-350 Women ' s Athletic Association 344 W. A. A. Council 343 Faculty 342 Features 347-350 K Fraternity 345 Women ' s Rifle Team 154 Wrestling 330-332 Coach 330 Lettermen ..331-332 Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. .274 .275 Abernathy Furniture Company 366 Aggie Hardware and Electric Co 357 Art Craft Printers 371 Associated Banks of Manhattan 366 Bardwell and Bardwell 352 Boone Hotel Company 352 Brownie 362 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 355 Champion Coated Paper Co 373 Coles Department Stores 371 College Book Store 369 Co-Op Book Store 363 Cotrell and Leonard 372 Del Close Jeweler 369 Diehl-Hedge Furniture Co 361 Graham Graham Printers 383 Grasselli Chemical Company 361 Havens Printing Company 356 H. D. Lee Mercantile Co 369 Inter-State Bank and Loan Co 357 Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories 352 Joh n Clay and Co 368 John Deere Plow Co 363 June Layton 353 Kansas City Daily Drover ' s Telegram .369 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 378 Kansas City Stockyards 379 Kansas Power and Light 378 Manhattan Cleaners and Dyers 358 Manhattan Fruit and Vegetable Co.. .366 Mid-Continent Paint and Lacquer. . . .376 Overton Electric Company 378 Palace Drug Company 372 Pioneer Mortgage Company 372 Rent-a-Ford 361 Robert E. Lee Hotel 376 Scheu ' s Sandwich Shop 361 S. K. Smith Company 379 Stevenson ' s 376 Studio Royal 369 Success Mills 363 United Stores Company 357 Universal Securities 381 Vanity Fair 369 Wareham Ballroom 353 Willis Norton Co. .. ..378 Page 3S6 it Hi Iff II