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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1934 volume:

Zl gf ' !;$ -:. V THIS BOOK IS PUBLISHED EACH YEAR BY THE SENIOR CLASS AT KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE. COR the past thirty-one years Professor J. E. Kammeyer has been a loyal booster for Kansas State College. In addition to his duties as Head of the Department of Eco- nomics, he has taken a part in the college activities, being Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Public Exercises, member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Pi Kappa Delta. In appreciation of his faithfulness and deep devotion to the welfare of his stu- dents and his service to Kansas State Col- lege, we dedicate this, the twenty-sixth volume of the Royal Purple, to Professor J. E. Kammeyer. Page I PROFESSOR J. E. KAMMEYER, Head of the Department of Economics Page S ADMINISTRATION GENERAL SCIENCE ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS VETERINARY MEDICINE PUBLICITY GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES GREEKS HUMOR AND ADVERTISING Page 6 B1HHH lOVERNOR ALP M. LANDON took the oath of office January 9, 1933, at the age of 45 years. He was born at West Middlesex, Pennsylvania, September 9, 188 7 , attended schools in Ohio and in 1908 graduated from the law school of the University of Kansas. Upon grad uation, he returned to Independence, Kansas, to take up banking and later became an oil producer in the southern Kansas oil fields and the border section of Oklahoma. Except for a brief period during the World War, he continued as an oil producer and an active worker in the interests of the industry. He was first lieutenant in the chemical warfare service during the war and was active in Belgium relief work, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. His career as governor has been one of the most interesting and unusual of any Kansas governor in many years. Only seven months after his inauguration, he took a leading part in uncovering one of the greatest forgery scandals of Sunflower history. Over a million dollars of forged municipal bonds had been scattered over the state. Several hundred thou- sand dollars of the bonds were found in the State Treasury vaults. A vigorous investigation of state officers was ordered, that lead to the punishment of the culprits. Offenders were not allowed to escape the dragnet despite political connections. GOVERNOR ALF M. LANDON Page S BOARD OF REGENTS CINCE July 1, 1925, management of insti- O tutions of higher education in Kansas has been in the hands of a State Board of Regents. Members of the board are appointed by the governor of the state for terms of four years each. Appointments have been made to repre- sent all congressional districts although this procedure is not statutory. The members do not receive salaries but their expenses are paid when on school business. The personnel of the Board is as follows: C. M. Harger, Abilene, Chairman; Drew McLaughlin, Paola,- Fred M. Harris, Ottawa; Leslie Wallace, Larned; Oscar Stauffer, Arkan- sas City; C. C. Wilson, Meade,- Dudley Doo- little, Strong City,- Bailey P. W. Waggener, Atchison; Ralph T. O ' Neill, Topeka. Kansas University at Lawrence; Kansas State College Manhattan,- Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City; Fort Hayes Kansas State College, Hayes,- the state teachers ' colleges of Em- poria, and Pittsburg; and the experiment sta- tions at Colby, Fort Hayes, Garden City, and Tribune are all under the control of the board. The State Board of Regents was established with the primary idea of taking the adminis- tration of the state schools out of politics and C. M. HARGER Chairman conducting them as a unit of higher education to give the fullest service possible and to avoid overlapping curricula. To achieve this, the board has maintained a close contact with the work of the schools, and has sought to bring its activities into harmonious and effective relation to complete educational accomplishment. Wallace Waggener ONeill Fergu;on Doolittle Stauffer Harris McLaughlin Page s DR. FRANCIS DAVID FARRELL, President Kansas State College P R. F. D. FARRELL came to Kansas State in 1918 as Dean of the Division of Agriculture and Director of the Agriculture Experiment Station. In 1925 Dr. Farrell became president at Kansas State upon the resignation of Dr. William M. Jardine. President Farrell was born in Smithfield, Utah, on March 13, 1883. He was graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in 1907 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. Kansas State feels proud to have such a man as Dr. Farrell at the head of this institution. Page 10 DR. J. T. WILLARD P)R. JULIUS TERRASS WILLARD has been on the staff of Kansas State Col- lege since his graduation from here in 1883, except for one year of graduate work in chemistry at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in 1887-88. Dr. Willard has been vice-president of the college since 1918. In 1897 he was made professor of applied chemistry and chemist of the experiment station in 1900, director of the experiment station and in 1901, professor of chemistry. From 1909 until 1930 he served as Dean of the Divi- sion of General Science. Doctor Willard is a life member of the Kansas Academy of Science, a fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and a member of the American Chemical Society. In the fifty-one years that Doctor Willard has been with the college, he has gained wide recognition in the field of chemistry and as an official of the college. JESSIE McDOWFLL MACHIR THE office of the Registrar is primarily concerned with keeping an accurate record of the results available to the stu- dents, to other institutions, to honor so- cieties, and to social and literary organiza- tions. Until the year 1881-82 the records were kept by the president of the college with the help of an assistant. In 1882 secretaries were hired to serve for the college year. In 1911 the academic records and financial records of the college were kept under one supervision, but with the appointment of Mr. J. C. Christenson as financial secretary, the work was divided. At that time the position of the registrar was established and the appointment of the present incumbent as the first registrar became effective September 1, 1913. In the last few years this office has taken on a new significance, and the discovery has been made that much of statistical value is found in the study of the grades earned by students. It is fast becoming a laboratory for research in education, the grades being used as a basis for thesis material for graduate study. Page 11 DR. H. H. HOLTZ Doctor Holtz in the spring of 1920 was given the official title Adviser to Men and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. DEAN MARY P. VAN ZILE For the past twenty-one years Mrs. Van Zile has been Adviser to Women ' s Organizations and Dean of Women. I KENNEY L. FORD Executive Secretary, The Alumni Association. Page li E. L. HOLTON H. J. UMBERGER Dr. E. L. Holton, Dean of the Summer School, Dean of the Extension Division, which carries on a which was organized in 1911. Formal commencement far-reaching work in institutes and extension schools, exercises are held at the end of the summer session. through county agents and Farm Bureau organizations. J. E. ACKERT Dr. James E. Ackert, Dean of the Division of Grad- uate Study, organized in 1932. Dr. Ackert has brought distinction to the college by his research and his publications. Page 13 CLAY REPPERT President THE STUDENT COUNCIL AT THE present time, every member of the college student body is a member of the Student Governing Association. Payment of the five dollar activity fee at the beginning of each semester entitles the student to membership in the association. Membership means the privilege of casting votes at class elections, to run for office in the class elections, to vote for members of the Student Council and to be a candidate for membership in that body. Members of the Student Council are elected each spring to hold office until the new mem- bers are elected the next year. Upon presentation of a petition signed by twenty-five persons, any regularly matriculated student of sophomore standing may become a candidate. Candidates may also be nominated at the annual spring meeting of the association. The Council has full power to regulate social functions of all kinds, establish rules and regulations for student resi- dences and enforce discipline among students as outlined by the executive bodies of the college. At the first meeting of the Student Council after its election in the spring, the election of officers is held. The president has charge of all official business and presides at all meetings, the vice-president is chairman of jurisprudence, the secretary is chairman of student ' s social affairs, and the treasurer has charge of the funds. FIRST SEMESTER Clay Reppert Kay Bader ... Merrideth Manion Joe Knappenberger - Graham Roth Knappenberger OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Bader Carte SECOND SEMESTER Kay Bader Merrideth Manion - Joe Knappenberger Manion Boyd Page H LEE MORGAN President SENIOR CLASS OF 1934 THE senior class of 1934 has voted to leave a memorial to the college in the form of a fund for the Campanile, a tower which is to be erected at Kansas State. The first time any class ever left money to such a fund was in 1929 when the senior class of that year called a meeting and secured the cooperation of all other class representatives. The class of that year voted a one dollar fee to be added to the commencement dues. In 1933, however, the fund for the tower was left out of the budget when the Board of Regents compelled the college to cut the graduating fee from $10 to 7.50. The fund was again revived this year by a vote of the entire senior class. FIRST SEMESTER Lee Morgan Don Hutch inson - Leora Light - Wilfred Wallace - Norman Nelson - C. H. Sartorius - Sartorius Nelson OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Historian Devotional Leader Wallace Light SECOND SEMESTER Lee Morgan - Don Hutchinson Leora Light Wilfred Wallace - Norman Nelson - C. H. Sartorius Hutchinson Page DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE W HEN Kansas State College underwent a transformation during the political tur- moil of the closing years of the last century, one of the permanent changes was that which led to what we now know as the different Divisions of the College. In 1909 Professor C. M. Brink, professor of English, was made Dean of the College. In 1917, when the institution was raised to full collegiate rank, the administrative units were first called Divisions, and Dr. J. T. Wil- lard, of the department of Chemistry, was made Dean of the Division of General Science. That year the enrollment in the College was 2406, of whom 311 were in this Division. The last year of Doctor Willard ' s deanship was the school year 1929- ' 30, when, of the total enrollment of 3987, the number in this Divi- sion was 1182. Since July 1, 1930, Dr. Rodney W. Babcock has served as Dean of this largest Division of the College. Panel? QEAN RODNEY W. BABCOCK was born in Milton, Vermont, and graduat ed from high school at St. Albans, Vermont in 1908. In 1912 he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Missouri. Three years later he received his Masters degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and in 1924 received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the same university. During the years 1912-14 Dr. Babcock taught in the Evansville Junior College in Evans- ville, Wisconsin. He was an instructor of mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania in 1915- 16, and at the University of Wisconsin from 1916-29. In 1929-30 he was a professor and head of the department of mathematics at De- Pauw University. In 1930 he came to Kansas State to take over the Deanship of the Division of General Science. DEAN R. W. BABCOCK Page 18 MARIE ROSABELLE APPEL General Science Bushton Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Girls ' Glee Club (2, 4), Mixed Chorus (2, 4), W. A. A. LILLIAN GALE ANDERSON General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club. Lincoln JAMES HAZEN REXROAD Fort Leavenworth General Science Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN GEORGE MOGGE Goodland Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa, Radio Broadcasting, Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Ag Orpheum (1), Inter-Fraternity Sing (1). Potwin MARIAN STAHLMAN General Science Clovia, Phi Alpha Mu, Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club, Women ' s Intramurals (3, 4). LEORA BERNICE LIGHT Liberal Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, Class Secretary (4), Purple Pepsters. EDNA GREEVER VAN TUYL Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma. Manhattan GLADYS NAOMI SKINNER Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma. Topeka HELEN MARJORIE REED Circleville General Science Phi Omega Pi, Ionian Literary Society, Intersociety Council (3, 4), Women ' s K Fraternity, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Orchestra (3), Kappa Beta, Women ' s Intramurals,. JESSIE GERTRUDE DEAN Baldwin Industrial Journalism Clovia, Theta Sigma Phi (Treas. 4), Prix, Ionian Literary Society (Sec. 3), Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate (3, 4), Radio Announcing, Royal Purple Staff (3), Who ' s WhootStaff(3, 4). RUSSEL WAYNE WEBB Delta Tau Delta. Commerce HARRIET MARTHA REED General Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board. Hardtner Holton age 20 LOIS ELIZABETH ROSENCRANS Physical Education Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi, Pros Club, Orchesis, Glee Club, Choral Ensemble, Purple Pepsters, W. A. A., W. A. A. Council, AS Orpheum (2, 3, 4), Aggie Pop (2, 4), K Sweater. PAUL BURTON VAUTRAVERS Centmlia General Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Webster Literary Society (V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3), Intersociety Council (Pres. 3), Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic, Orchestra, 4-H Club, V. M. C. A., Intersociety Debate and Oratory. JOHN FLETCHER WELLEMEYER Kansas City General Science Phi Sigma Kappa, Band (3, 4), Scarab, Freshman Panhellenic (3). MADGE MAHONEY Atchison General Science Delta Delta Delta. JOSEPHINE ALICE BAKER Miltonvale Musical Education MARY BESSIE WHITELAW Kingman Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi (Pres. 4), Collegian Board, Collegian Staff, Royal Purple Staff, Y. W. C. A. JAMES BUCHANAN LeCLERE Coffeyville Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega, K Fraternity, Aggie Pop, Men ' s Glee Club, Baseball (3, 4), Football Squad (3), Basketball Squad (3). HESTER MARIE PERRY Fredonia Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi, Quill Club, Browning Literary Society. NELSON STANLEY REPPERT Industrial Journalism Harris Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Manager Collegian, Sigma Delta Chi (V-Pres. 4), Pax, Scarab (Pres. 4), Press teams. DOROTHY VELMA BLACKMAN General Science Manhattan Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. (Pres. 4), Enchiladas, Theta Pi, Prix, Editor of Mortar Board. DOROTHEA JEANETTE MOSER General Science Blue Rapids Delta Delta Delta, Enchiladas, Orchesis, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Frivol (2), Aggie Pop, Ag Orpheum, Manhattan Theater, :n s Intramurals. Women i KATHERYN ANN McKINNEY Physical Education Bartlesville, Okla. Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Prix. Y. W. C. A., Purple Pepsters, W. A. A., K Fraternity, Theta Pi, Women ' s Intra- murals. Page tl RITA BROWN Edmond Physical Education Browning Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Fro S Club, Van Zile Hall Pres. DALE DIXON Norcatur General Science Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C. 1st Lieut., Lieut. Col., Band. EDITH CORENE PARKE Valley Center Industrial Journalism CORA MAURINE OLIPHANT OFferle Physical Education Phi Omega Pi, Frog Club, Bit and Bridle, Purple Pepsters, Women ' s K Fraternity, Glee Club, Chorus, Physical Education Club, W. A. A., Enchiladas, Broadway, Mikado, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Aggie Orpneum, Aggie Pop, Women ' s Intramurals. ZELDA LAURRANINE ACKENHAUSEN Manhattan NORMAN AUGUST NELSON Jennings Commerce Phi Kappa Tau (Pres. 4), Alpha Kappa Psi (Pres. 4), Pax, Scarab, Band (1). GRACE MARTHENA LIGHT Commerce Delta Delta Delta. Liberal FREDERICK WILLIAM HILL Huntington, L. l. ; N. Y. Commerce Alpha Kappa Lambda, Aggie Knights, Fresh- man Commission, Athenian Literary Society (Pres.), Y. M. C. A. (Cabinet), Freshman Pan- hellenic, Intersociety Council, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, World Forum Committee, Intersociety Oratorical Contest (3). ERMA ANN SCHMEDEMANN Manhattan General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Dynamis, Theta Pi, Enchiladas, Orchestra, Chorus, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. RUTH CARROLL OBENLAND Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Mu (Sec.-Treas.), Dy- namis, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic, Ag Orpheum (2). ALICE WILSEY Washington Physical Education W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi (Pres. 4), Browning Literary Society (Pres. 4), Collegiate 4-H Club. DOROTHEA BACON Musical Education Delta Delta Delta. Atchison Brown Parke Dixon Oliphant Ackenhausen Schmedemdnn Nelson Obenland Li 9 ht Wilsey Hill Bacon Page 22 EMMA ANNE STORER Industrial Journalism Franklin Literary Society. Muncie MERRILL LEVERN CARTER Smith Center Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau, Baseball (2, 3, 4; Capt. 4), K Fraternity, Student Council. JANE ALLEN SWENSON Phoenix, Ariz. Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi, W. A. A., Women ' s K Fra- ternity (Pres. 4), Purple Pepsters, Frog Club, Women ' s Intramurals. MARLIN CHARLES SCHRADER General Science Phi Sigma Kappa, Baseball. Olivet LIEBMANN GORDON LANGSTON Hutchinson Commerce Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Man- hattan Theater, Ag Orpheum, Easy Come, Easy Go, Minick, The Ninth Guest, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Number, Please. MABEL ESTHER RUSSELL Manhattan Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon (Rec. Sec. 3, 4), Dynamis, Aggie Pop, Ag Orpheum, Glee Club, Mikado. LOLA LOOMIS TOTTEN General Science Alpha Beta, Y. W. C A. Jewell HENRY CLAY REPPERT Harris Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Scarab, President Student Governing Association, Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Royal Purple (Adv. Mgr. 1, Sports Ed. 2, Assistant Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4), Business Manager Collegian. CARL CRAWFORD BEESON Wamego Industrial Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Panhellenic Council, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Basketball. JACK ALGERNON LOWELL Physical Education Baseball, Intramural Athletics. Glen Elder ERMA JEAN MILLER Manhattan Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C. PAULINE ETHEL JACKSON General Science Claudell Storer Lansston Carter Russell Swenson Totten Schrader Lowell Reppert Miller Bceson Jackson til A ' .;. U MABEL SOPHIE STENER Industrial Journalism Courtland ALICE DAY KIMBALL Manhattan General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Enchiladas, Y. W. C. A., A S gie Pop, W. A. A. Council, Purple Pepsters, Bit and Bridle, Women ' s K Fra- ternity, Intramural Manager, Intramural Athletics. VERNA LUCILLE ANDERSON Physical Education DONALD JAY FOX Industrial Chemistry Topeka Longford Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Captain R. O. T. C., Chemistry Club. RALPH DANA GAGE Minneapolis Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football. KATHRYN RUTH PELTON General Science Browning Literary Society (Treas. 4), Kappa Phi. CLAYTON OMAR OBENLAND Industrial Chemistry Manhattan Manhattan Abilene OMA LOUISE BISHOP Industrial Journalism Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi Quill Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Faculty selection as Outstanding Woman Journalist, Assistant Editor Collegian, Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Freshman Commission (Pres. 3), The Bo- hemian Girl, Good Fellowship Society Cabinet. DELBERT JAMES JAY COSTA General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track Letter. Anthony El Dorado RALPH MELVIN GRAHAM Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football (Capt. 4), Basketball, Track, Tennis Sigma Hni b (Capt. 3). FRANCES LORINE DOORNBOS General Science Chi Omega. DONALD CLELL LANDON Industrial Chemistry Phi Delta Theta. EIDorado Topeka Page MILFRED JOHN PETERS Halstead Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Mu Alpha, Sports Editor Collegian, Band, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Y. M. C. A., Advanced Military. CARL HERMAN SARTORIUS Garden City Industrial Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Scarab, Pax, T. S. L, Beauvais, Chemical Club, Newman Club, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (Sec.-Treas.), Man- hattan Theater, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Devotional Leader Senior Class. DOROTHY ROSENCRANS DONNELLY General Science Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Ionian Literary Society, Dynamis, Y. W. C. A. HAROLD OSCAR DENDURENT Industrial Journalism Goodland Sigma Delta Chi, Blue Key, Collegian Editor (4), Star Collegian Reporter (2). ERWIN LYNN KAY Brewster Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, German Club, Chemistry Club, Mathe- matics Club. RALPH WILLIAM CROUCH Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Athenian Literary Society. DONALD CURTIS HUTCHINSON Commerce Beta Theta Pi, Basketball. LOIS ELDA HOWARD General Science Everest Hutchinson Billings, Mont. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Wesley Foundation (Pres.), Glee Club, Orchestra, Women ' s Intramurals. JAMES ERFERT HYETT Phi Kappa. General Science EDWARD GUERRANT KELLEY, Jr. General Science St. Marys Manhattan Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3), Y. M. C. A., Debate, R. O. T. C. First Lieut., Chemistry Club. HERBERT EUGENE SOMERVILLE Commerce Manhattan CLIFFORD LaROY SCOTT Norway Pre-Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha, Manhattan Theater, Boxing Team (4). Page ts ALICE MARGUERITE BOZARTH Music Mu Phi Epsilon (Pres. 4). Lenora SUSAN ROBINSON HAMILTON Kansas City, Mo. General Science GARVIN VERNON HAMILTON Kansas City, Mo. General Science HARRY BERNARD BRANDON, Jr. Osawatomie Commerce Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beauvais. LORMOR ALLEN PEARMAN Holton Commerce and Accounting HELEN KATHRYN MORGAN Newton Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, Purple Pepsters (Pres. 4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A. Council, Debate. LILLIAN KELLY MOSSHART Manhattan Commerce and Accounting FRANCIS WOODROW BOYD Phillipsburg Industrial Journalism Phi Delta Theta, Basketball, Student Council. ALMA WILSEY Washington General Science Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. IMOGENE HUGUNIN Manhattan Commerce HELEN LOUISE LEISZ Industrial Journalism RICHARD MELVIN SEATON Manhattan Industrial Journalism Salina Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Beauvais, Major R. O. T. C. Bozarth Hamilton Hamilton Brandon Pearman Morgan Mosshart Boyd Wilsey Hugunin Leisz Seaton 26 KENNETH WILSON HARTER EIDorado Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, (Pres. 4), Scarab, Friars, T. S. L Blue Key, Collegian Board, Sports Editor Collegian, 1933 Royal Purple Staff, Editor 1934 Royal Purple, K Fraternity, Pax, Freshman Panhellenic, Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, Co-editor K Book, y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Board, Journalism Press Teams, Football (2, 3, 4), Wrestling, Intramurals. CRYSTAL ELAINE McNALLY General Science Junior. PAULINE E. COMPTON Commerce Junior. lola Manhattan CLARA ANN GANTENBEIN Industrial Journalism Elmo LOUIS BION EARLE Washington General Science CLINTON GERALD ROEHRMAN White City Physical Education Junior. VICTOR THERON MERRIFIELD Minneapolis Industrial Journalism Junior. CHARLOTTE BUCHMANN Clay Center Industrial Journalism Junior. ARTHUR DUCKWORTH TINDALL Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Junior. WILLIAM EVERETT BROWN Junction City General Science Junior. WINIFRED WOLF Industrial Journalism Junior. Ottawa LUCILLE EVANGELINE HERNDON Amy General Science Junior. Harter McNally Gantenbein Compton EaHc Merrifield Roehrman Ruchmann Tindall Brown Wolf Herndon Page tl LARRY ALDON DARNELL General Science Junior. Osborne FRED CHARLES BRAMLAGE Junction City Commerce and Accounting Junior. FREDERICK ELMO BEELER Junior. Commerce DAVID ARMOND HAYS Industrial Journalism Junior. Jewell Manhattan LAIRD ALLEN HANSON Commerce Junior. GERALD GOODALE GREEN Commerce Junior. GUY HUSSEY LEMON Industrial Chemistry Junior. Marion Norton Manhattan JOSEPH FRANKLIN CREED Bartlesville, Okla. Physical Education Junior. JOHN McPHERSON RUTHERFORD Commerce Junior. EARL COPELAND BROOKOVER Commerce Junior. KENNETH BOYD THOMPSON Music Education Junior. JULIA ELIZABETH RADER Industrial Journalism Junior. Fort Riley Scott City Wichita Manhattan Page 28 HENRY CHARLES KIRK Scott City Commerce and Accountins Junior. ELOUISE ARLIE WHITE Junior. Commerce CHARLES CORNELIUS MURPHY Industrial Chemistry Junior. MARGARET ANNA HEMPLER Music Education Junior. JOHN DONALD PORTER Junior. Commerce JAMES OTIS THOMPSON General Science Junior. KENNETH OLIVER BRECHEISEN Physical Education Junior. HERBERT LEWIS BECKETT Junior. Commerce PHILIP CARL BLACKBURN Industrial Chemistry Junior. WILLIAM CHRIS COVINGTON Commerce Junior. MARIAN MERRIDETH MANION Industrial Journalism Junior. Da I hart, Texas Clyde Almena Mt. Hope Dodge City Garden City Garden City Manhattan Wellington JACONETTE LAWRENCE Council Grove Industrial Journalism Junior. Goodland Page t GWENDOLYN LOUISE STARKEY Hutchinson General Science Junior. ROBERTA LA VONE SHANNON Geneseo General Science Junior. WINIFRED MARGUERITE PURVIANCE Milford General Science Junior. MARJORIE AGNES LOMAS Manhattan General Science Sophomore. MILDRED BERNICE SANDS General Science Junior. Wichita MARJE LORRAINE BLYTHE White City General Science Sophomore. EDNA MARIE RUNCIMAN Culver MAXWELL PERRINE WANN Manhattan General Science General Science Special. Sophomore. MARJORIE JEAN SHELLENBERGER Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Junior. MARIAN AUDREY BIGGS General Science Sophomore. Barnard JANE KAHL Topeka LLOYD CARR RIGGS Manhattan Industrial Journalism Industrial Journalism Junior. Sophomore. Starkey Shannon Purviance Lomas Sands Blythe Runciman Wann Shellenberger Bi33S Kahl RiSSS Page 30 JAMES BERNARD EDWARDS Phillipsburg Physical Education Sophomore. ELSIE GERTRUDE GOTTSCHALK Physical Education Sophomore. Wichita ROBERT DRAKE SPENCER Leavenworth General Science Special. ROSAMOND PAULINE HAEBERLE Clearwater General Science Sophomore. DONNA THEODOSIA JOHNSON Cleburne Industrial Journalism Sophomore. CLIFFORD LELAND FELDT Commerce Sophomore. Manhattan . LAWRENCE WICKS SCHOOLCRAFT Fredonia Commerce Sophomore. FAYE ADELINE YOUNG Industrial Journalism Sophomore. Bloom ELEANOR OTTO General Science Sophomore. Manhattan DONALD EUGENE LOWE Commerce Sophomore. Moscow Edwards Gottschalk Spencer Haeberle Johnson Feldt Schoolcraft Young Otto Lowe Page 31 ALBERT VON SCHWARTZ General Science Freshman. NORTON MEYER LAUDE General Science Freshman. Manhattan Manhattan WINIFRED WINSHIP Freshman. Indus trial Journalism JEAN BROWN WILLOUGHBY General Science Freshman. DOROTHY VESTA FUNK Freshman. Commerce ERNEST DeWAYNE JESSUP Industrial Journalism Freshman. ANNE MINNIE HIRT Freshman. Music Education CLARENCE HALE WEAVER General Science Freshman. GERALDINE MADGE KENNEY General Science Freshman. DORIS ALENE KUBIN Physical Education Freshman. MARJORIE FLORENCE LeROUX General Science Freshman. HAZEL MARIE WALDEN General Science Freshman. Phillipsburs Manhattan Manhattan Wichita Bucklin Clay Center Norton McPherson Topeka Leavenworth Page 3i LILLIAN JONES MUNAL General Science Freshman. RAY ALLISON DUNHAM Industrial Journalism Freshman. DOROTHY MARIE SCHMITZ General Science Freshman. HAZEL RUTH HEDSTROM General Science Special. MARJORIE MABLE McCOLLOCH General Science Freshman. RALPH THORNTON RANKIN Industrial Chemistry Freshman. ELIZABETH IRENE WOODBURN General Science Freshman. RUBY V. HERNDON Special. General Science HELEN LAWSON MILLICAN Commerce Freshman. MARGARET EMMA COFFMAN Home Economics Freshman. SARA JANE ANTRIM Freshman. Physical Education LYLE MOYER MURPHY General Science Freshman. Milford Jewell Alma Burdick Manhattan Manhattan Cleburne Amy Topeka Overbrook Topeka Manhattan Page SS DIVISION OF ENGINEERING THE engineering division at Kansas State offers professional training in the follow- ing fields: agricultural engineering, architec- tural engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, landscape architecture and me- chanical engineering. This work is all in the nature of four-year curricula which are rather closely specified to give the fundamental training required in that branch of the pro- fession chosen. Minor variations are per- mitted in these curricula, however, either by electives or by substitution to suit the wishes and inclinations of particular students. For example, for those interested in aeronautics, certain courses in aerodynamics and airplane design may be substituted for otherwise re- quired subjects in the mechanical engineering curriculum. Recognition of the importance of engineer- ing together with additions to and improve- ments in the facilities for engineering educa- tion at Kansas State have resulted in a rapid growth of the division in recent years. This is clearly shown by the fact that for the past five years there have been, on the average, 130 bachelor degrees in engineering con- ferred each year. Page ia P EAN ROY A. SEATON has been continuously employed at Kansas State since his graduation from this institutio n in 1904, except for certain periods covered by leaves of absence. He received his Master of Science degree from Kansas State in 1910, and took advanced work at the University of Wisconsin and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, receiving the degree S. B. in M. E. from the latter institution in 1911. In 1911 and 1912 he was a designer in the steam turbine department of the General Electric Company. He spent 1918 as a Captain in the Ordnance department of the U. S. Army, designing artillery ammunition. Returning to Kansas State after the war, he was made Dean of the Division of Engineering and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station in 1920. He is past-president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and of the Kansas Engineering Society, and chairman of the Kansas Registration Board for Professional Engineers. DEAN R. A. SEATON I ' age SO f HARLAN EDWIN RATHBUN Manhattan Architecture Gargoyle Club (Sec. 4, Pres. 4), Y. M. C. A., Art Editor Royal Purple (2), Kansas State Engineers Staff, Engineers ' Open House Committee. CLAIR NORMAN PALMER Kincaid Electrical Engineering Acacia, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau (Pres. 4), Blue Key, A. I. E. E. (Pres. 4), Engineering Society (V-Pres. 4), Business Man- ager Kansas State Engineer, St. Pat (4), Engineers ' Open House Committee, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. NORMAN JOHN SOLLENBERGER Civil Engineering JOYCE GLICK WRIGHT Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, A. I. E. E. Manhattan Topeka MAJOR BLISS Civil Engineering Minneapolis Junction City Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALBERT KILIAN BADER Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu, President Student Council, Blue Key (V-Pres.), Steel Ring (V-Pres.), Kansas State Engineer Staff. v W i 1 f i WILLIAM EAN GILDERSLEEVE Electrical Engineering Dynamis, Y. M. C. A. (Cabinet 3, 4). CLIFFORD JAY WOODLEY Mechanical Engineering Kingston, N. Y. Tecumseh Augusta WILFRED NUFFER WALLACE Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring (Sec.-Treas. 4), A. S. M. E. (Pres. 4), Pax, Scarab, Senior Class Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., Kansas State Aeronautical Association, Glee Club, Chorus, The Passion Play, The Messiah, The Mikado. ELBERT EDEN WHEATLEY Civil Engineering Gypsum Phi Sigma Kappa, A. S. C. E. (Treas.), Mortar and Ball, Scarab, R. O. T. C. (First Lieutenant Coast Artillery). WILLARD MARTIN CHENEY Electrical Engineering JAMES ANDREW O ' MALLEY Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa, Wampus Cats, Newman Club, Scarab. Abilene St. Joseph, Mo. Page SS WILLIAM PHILIP SIMPSON Salina Civil Engineering Newman Club, Mortar and Ball, Phi Kappa Phi, Tennis Squad (2), Wrestling Squad (3), Rifle Team (4). RALPH WALDO WINGET Mechanical Engineering Band, Wrestling. Garden City Troy RAYMOND MAURICE NELSON Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Beauvais, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, A. S. C. E., Kansas State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open House Committee (3, 4). JOHN SHERMAN BIGGS Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, A. S. C. E., Track ' 29. Washington Leonardville VERNON HOWARD BOHNENBLUST Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, A. I. E. E., Men ' s Glee Club, Wrestling Team. ERNEST RUDOLPH SPECHT Civil Engineering Theta Xi, A. S. C. E. ROBERT CARLYLE MclNTIRE Civil Engineering MARVIN WILLIAM FREELAND Electrical Engineering Emporia Belleville Effingham Franklin Literary Society, Student Forum Committee (1, 2), Engineers ' Open House Committee (4). ORVA HARRISON DOUGLAS Courtland Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi, Mortar and Ball. JAMES HERNDON SCOTT Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering. DONALD GEORGE GENTRY Manhattan Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, A. S. C. E., Inter-Collegiate Debate. GEORGE ERNEST PINTER Waterbury, Conn. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Dynamis, A. I. E. E. (Sec.), Engineers ' Open House Committee (4), Men ' s Glee Club (3), Varsity Swimming (4). EDWARD LOUIS BROGHAMER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar and Ball, Football, Tennis. ARCHIE FRENCH Augusta Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. LLOYD HOYT SCOTT Sidney, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Dynamis, Band. NEWTON LOWELL HINKSON Halstead Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, A. S. C. E. (V-Pres. 4), Varsity Wrestling. CLIFFORD HIBBARD BLACK Manhattan Architecture Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, A. I. A., Architec- tural Sophomore Honors, College Quartet, Glee Club, Opera, Choir. LESLIE EUGENE MURPHY Galena Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Pax, Steel Ring (Pres. 4), A. S. M. E. (Pres. 4), Advertising Manager Kansas State Engineer, Engineers ' Open House Committee, Swimming Team. LOYT LELAND LATHROP Burlington Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, A. I. E. E., Aggie Pop, Y. M. C. A., Intramurals. HAROLD ARTHUR TOTTEN Electrical Engineering Jewell WALTER JOHN LEEMHUIS Rome, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, A. I. E. E. HUBERT MAXWELL RIVERS Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Steel Ring, Orchestra, Kansas State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open House. JOHN LEON SEALEY Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Salina GEORGE WATHEN EDELEN, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Broghdmer French Scott Murphy Hinkson Ldthrop Black Totten Leemhuis Rivers Sea ley Edelen Page 1,0 LAWRENCE BEERS DONALDSON Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering OLIN ORLANDO EDIGER Newton Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma, A. S. C. E. (Treas. 4). WILLIAM HERMAN SUNDERLAND Fairview Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E. ROBERT G. WHITE Manhattan Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. (V-Pres. 4). VIRGIL THEODORE CHAPMAN Manhattan Civil Engineering EUGENE DECATUR WARNER Manhattan Architectural Engineering Gargoyle Club, V. M. C. A. Cabinet, Inter- collegiate Debate, Glee Club, Chorus, Fresh- man Commission, Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee, Chairman Student Forum Committee. JAMES CORNELIUS RICHARDS, Jr. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pax (Pres. 3), New- man Club, Chemistry Club, R. O. T. C. Major. JOHN WILLIAM LOTH Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A., German Club (Pres. 4). ALLEN RICHARD HEIDEBRECHT Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Sigma Tau. Buhler EPHRAIM OREN SCHWAB Gridley Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. S. A. E. (Pres. 4). MELVIN WILLIAMSHROEDER Grandview, Mo. Electrical Engineering GILBERT GEORGE NOBLE Civil Engineering Acacia, A. S. C. E. (Treas. 4). Lyons Donaldson Ediger Sunderland Whit; Chapman Warner Richards Loth Hetdcbrecht Schwab Shroeder Noble Page 1,1 SHIRLEY POLLARD CAMPBELL Electrical Engineering HAROLD FRANCIS HARPER Civil Engineering LEONARD RUSCO ADLER Electrical Engineering Band, Advanced R. O. T. C. RICHARD JEROME CROWLEY Architecture Wichita Topeka Goddard Manhattan Stafford EDGAR ALEXANDER COOPER Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. I. E. E., Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra. FLOYD WILLIAM CALDWELL Parsons Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Pax, T. S. L., A. S. C. E., Intramural Athletics. ORAN SYLVESTER EMRICH Electrical Engineering HAROLD RAY HECKENDORN Electrical Engineering ALBERT EARNIE SILER Electrical Engineering Wakefield Cedar Point Garden City Smith Center MERRILL LEVERN CARTER Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau, Sophomore Class Historian, Freshman Panhellenic (Pres.), Senior Panhellenic, K Fraternity, Student Council, Baseball (Capt. 4), Intramural Athletics. NATHAN LEA AXTON Electrical Engineering El Dorado CESAR BAUDELIO CARDENAS Mexico City, Mexico Mechanical Engineering Page it FRANCIS JOSEPH PERKIER Olpe Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Glider Club, Ad- vanced R. O. T. C, Rifle Team (3, 4). JAMES DREW Electrical Engineering WILLIAM CLARENCE HIGDON Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. BURL ZIMMERMAN Architectural Engineering Rolla Canton Manhattan Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Sigma, Gargoyle Club (V-Pres.). JOHN ELMORE GOING Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, K Fraternity, T. S. L. (Pres.), A. S. M. E. (V-Pres.), Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C., Track Team, Football Squad. HUGH SICKNER MAXWELL Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Open House Committee. GEORGE HAROLD ELLINGER Abbyville Electrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society (Sec.), Men ' s Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. HAROLD MILTON NELLANS Mechanical Engineering Potwin Ozark, Mo. JOHN EMERY VEATCH Agricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Alpha Phi Omega, K Fraternity, Mortar and Ball (V-Pres.), Cosmopolitan Club, A. S. A. E. (Pres.), Sophomore Honors, Track, Wrest- ling. VIRGIL FERDANAND LUNDBERG Falun Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, Pax, Alpha Phi Omega, A. I. E. E., Man- hattan Theater, Debate. GEORGE JACKSON DAVIDSON Architecture Manhattan Phi Delta Theta, Pax, Gargoyle Club, Freshman Panhellenic, Business Manager Manhattan Theater, Basketball, Track. NILS ILMARI SAVEN Electrical Engineering Dynamis, Sigma Tau, Band. Gardner, Mass. Pagt 43 I LEWIS ALFRED WILSON Valley Center Civil Engineering JOHN STEPHEN BIDNICK Kansas City Mechanical Engineering GEORGE IRVIN Stafford Agricultural Engineering T. F. McMAHON Civil Engineering Beattie BLAIR CLESTER FORBES Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering HENRY NORBERT LUEBCKE Marysville Agricultural Engineering HAROLD ARTHUR TOTTEN Clifton Electrical Engineering Aggie Knights, Alpha Beta, Intersociety Plays Intramurals. HAROLD CLINTON WEATHERS Haviland Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta. E. G. JOHNSON Emporia Electrical Engineering LORAN GLENN STUKEY Steamboat Springs, Colo. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Steel Ring, A. I. E. E., Scabbard and Blade, Wampus Cats, Engineers ' Open House Committee. HARRISON ALLEN MILLER Cawker City Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., K. S. Radio Club, Intramurals. HAROLD WALTER POOLE Wichita Electrical Engineering Wilson Bidnick Irvin McMahon Forbes Luebcke Totten Weathers Johnson Miller Stukey Poole Page WALTER CLARE HULBERT Wichita Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau. RUSSELL JOSEPH HURT Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior. MARTIN GERHARDT SEIBEL Civil Engineering Ellis CHARLES OZIAS FILES Overland Park Electrical Engineering Junior. HAL FIELD EIER Atwood Civil Engineering Junior. HOWARD BUSBY HUDIBURG Independence Chemical Engineering Junior. WARREN FERDINAND KELLER Great Bend Electrical Engineering and Milling Industry Junior. ROBERT LeROY HEINSOHN Newton Electrical Engineering Junior. Bloomington BEN ALFRED SELLERS Lyons Electrical Engineering Gvi| E ineeri Junior. . . Junior. WAYNE CALLAHAN Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Junior. CLIFFORD LANKFORD ALCORN Carbondale Electrical Engineering Junior. Hulbert Hurt Seibel Files Eier Hudiburg Keller Heinsohn Neuschwanger Sellers Callahsn Alcorn Pane IS LOUIS CARLYLE AICHER Electrical Engineering Junior. CLAUDE CLAYTON YOUNG Electrical Engineering Junior. ROBERT ELSTON WALLERSTEDT Electrical Engineering Junior. EVAN LLOYD DAVIS Junior. Architecture WILLIAM HARDY PRENTICE Electrical Engineering Junior. WARD HAYNES SHURTZ Electrical Engineering Junior. LEONARD ALBERT ZERULL Electrical Engineering Junior. CHARLES SCOn SKINNER Civil Engineering Junior. ANSEL WALTER TOBIAS Agricultural Engineering Junior. STANLEY TAYLOR MERRILL Electrical Engineering Junior. Hays Utica Manhattan Topeka Clay Center Manhattan Ellis Tyro Lyons JAMES DANIEL MAYDEN Junction City Electrical Engineering Junior. Abilene HAL HOLLINGSWORTH DOOLITTLE Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Junior. Page 1,6 DWIGHT IVAN GILLIDETT Plains Architectural Engineering Junior. JEAN McDOUGAL DEXTER Columbus, Ga. Architecture Special. EMERALD GLENN RADER Severy Civil Engineering Junior. LESLIE WATERMAN KING Wichita Flour Mill Engineering Junior. CHARLES FRED JOHNSON Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering Junior. EUGENE HOWELL MOCK Topelca Chemical Engineering Junior. HAROLD CLAASSEN Junior. Civil Engineering ALLAN RUDD SHANK Electrical Engineering Junior. Newton Woodbine VORRAS ALEXANDER ELLIOTT McPherson Mechanical Engineering Junior. HERBERT WAYNE BEEMAN Architecture Junior. Hutchinson ALBERT CASSIUS ESTERLY Carthage, Mo. Architectural Engineering Junior. FRANCIS RAYMOND ARNOLDY Electrical Engineering Sophomore. Salina Page 1,7 DONALD LAWRENCE MAXWELL Chemical Engineering Sophomore. Menlo ARTHUR CHARLES WILLIS Hugoton Chemical Engineering Freshman. WALTER BYRAM PURVIANCE Architecture Sophomore. Milford DELMER ERNEST SHREVE Augusta Mechanical Engineering Freshman. DEAN HAMLIN MILLER Ness City Mechanical Engineering Sophomore. DAVID CLAY ROBERTS Liberal Chemical Engineering Freshman. GILBERT LEE GAUMER Architecture Sophomore. Gypsum HAROLD RALPH ROBERTS Stratford, Texas Agricultural Engineering Freshman. CHARLES WEEKS Civil Engineering Sophomore. Wichita ROY ALBION ROBINSON Lamed Electrical Engineering Freshman. JOHN ROBERT WHEELOCK Cusihuiriachic, Mexico Mechanical Engineering Freshman. MAYNARD MELVON FURNEY Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Freshman. PAUL EDWARD HOPKINS Abilene Mechanical Engineering Freshman. GEORGE CLIFFORD HENDERSON Herin S ton Chemical Engineering Freshman. Maxwell Willis Purviance Shreve Miller D. Roberts Gaumer H. Roberts Weeks Robinson Wheelock Furney Hopkins Henderson Page 4$ DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE T HE curricula of the Division of Agriculture provides training for those who wish to devote their lives to agriculture, the largest and most essential industry in Kansas. The division is well prepared to provide such training. It is manned by a large staff of high- class, well-trained teachers who are spe- cialists in their respective fields of work. It is equipped with adequate laboratory facilities, extensive greenhouses, large num- bers of high-class animals of all important breeds and numerous experimental fields and plots that make it one of the best equipped agricultural educational organizations in the world. Training is offered by the division in five curricula: agriculture, agricultural adminis- tration, landscape gardening, milling industry, and the combined six-year curriculum in agri- culture and veterinary medicine. These curri- cula offer opportunity for the election of a wide choice of subject matter and provide adequate training for more than 100 useful and interesting occupations. Page tf P)EAN LELAND EVERETT CALL, Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Kansas Agricul- tural Experiment Station, attended Ohio State University receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture in 1906 and a Master of Science degree in 1912. He became a mem- ber of the staff of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science as instructor in soils in 1907. In 1913, he was made head of the Department of Agronomy and served in that capacity until 1925 when he became Dean and Director. Dean Call was granted leave of ab- sence from January 1 to June 30, 1934, to serve temporarily as President of the Federal Land Bank of Wichita. Dr. W. E. Grimes is acting Dean of the Division of Agriculture during the absence of Dean Call. DEAN L. E. CALL Page SO WILFRED HAROLD PINE Lawrence Agriculture Farm House, Alpha Zeta (Scribe 4), Dynamis, Pax, Agricultural Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Ag Association, Phi Kappa Phi Honors, Dairy Products Judging Team, Crops Judg- ing Team. WILLIAM HENRY JUZI Florence Agriculture Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club (Pres. 4), Ag Associa- tion, Phi Kappa Phi Honors, Gamma Sigma Delta, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Football, Rifle Team. LINFORD L. TRUAX Peabody Agricultural Administration Scabbard 1 and Blade, Collegiate 4-H Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Meats Judqinq Team, Y. M. C. A., Advanced R. O. T. C. NEVLYN RICHARD NELSON Belle Plaine Agricultural Administration,? Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Agricultural Economics Club (Cor. Sec. 4), Collegiate 4-H Club, Moo Club, Fresh- man Men ' s Panhellenic, Dairy Products Judging Team, Poultry Judging Team. LLOYD OSCAR GUGLER Woodbine Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Intramurals. CLARENCE EUGENE KEITH Agricultural Administration Ottawa Marquette HARRY CLARENCE JOHNSON Milling Industry Phi Kappa Tau, Steel Ring, Advertising Manager Kansas State Engineer, Pi Epsilon Pi (Pres.), Engineers ' Open House, Ag Student, Band, Intramurals. VERNON EDWARD BURNET Manchester, Okla. Agricultural Economics Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club, Block and Bridle Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Senior Livestock Judging Team. CLARENCE LEE GISH Abilene Poultry Husbandry Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Ag Student, Phi Kappa Phi Honors, Poultry Judging Team. MERWIN EDGAR NIXON Manhattan Animal Husbandry K Fraternity, Block and Bridle, Y. M. C. A., Track. DALE HENRY EDELBLUTE Keats Agriculture PIUS H. HOSTETLER Harper Dairy Manufacturing Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta (Treas. 4), Dairy Club (Pres. 3), Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. M. C. A., Dynamis, Phi Kappa Phi Honors, K Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Delta, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Dairy Products Judging Team, Livestock Judg- ing Team, Ag Student Staff, Who ' s Whoot Staff, Ag Fair, 4-H Radio Announcer, Track. Page DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS THE Division of Home Economics comprises six departments in its organization, giving training in the fields of art, child care and health, clothing and textiles, foods and nutri- tion, economics and management as related to households and to institutions. Work to qualify those who wish to teach home economics is given in an allied department. Paramount to preparation for professional work is the train- ing which the student acquires for home- making. The aim of a collegiate course in home economics is not merely to increase the stu- dent ' s stock of information, but to stimulate interest in continued study or research, to train in accuracy in detail, to teach discrimina- tion with regard to criteria by which to in- terpret results, and to cultivate an attitude of economic and social responsibility. The woman with a background of home economics should be superior in vision and performance to the person she would have been without the experience and knowledge gained in the four years of study at Kansas State College. Page S7 P)R. MARGARET M. JUSTIN has been Dean of the Division of Home Economics at Kansas State College since 1923. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State in 1909, and her Bachelor of Science in Education degree from the Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, in 1915. During the years 1921-22 Dean Justin attended Yale University on a University Scholarship. In 1923 she received an American Association of University Women Foreign Fellowship, and a Cutler Fellowship from Yale University. She received her Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale in 1923. Before coming to Kansas State, Dean Justin did social settlement work in Mississippi, and was director of Home Demonstration work and all Club and National Food Conservation work in North Michigan. During 1918 and 1919 she did Y. M. C. A. Canteen Service in France. For the past year and a half Dean Justin has been in the Orient. Assistant Dean Margaret Ahlborn has been acting Dean during Dean Justin ' s absence. I I DEAN MARGARET M. JUSTIN I ' aae IS I LOIS MAE SCRIPTER Herington Dietetics and Institutional H. E. Beta Phi Alpha, Ionian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Enchiladas, Panhellenic Council, Chorus, Glee Club, Women ' s Intramurals. HOLLIS LEE SEXSON Goodland Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Beta, Prix, Mortar Board, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A. MILDRED RELLA MOWERY Salina Vocational Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Aggie Pop, W. A. A. ELLEN GRACE BLAIR Institutional H. E. Clovia, Collegiate 4-H Club. Williamsburg GERSILDA GUTHRIE Jetmore Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Kappa Phi. SARA FRANCES ROSSER Pratt Home Economics and Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet), Home Economics Club. LOUISE KINNEY KREHBIEL Newton Home Economics and Art Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Theta Pi, Aggie Pop. ETHEL IRENE CALL Alpha Delta Pi. Dietetks Mound Valley ZELMA NADYNE CONN Kirbyville, Tex. Dietetics and Institutional H. E. Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus, Aggie Pop, Home Economics Club, Panhellenic Council, Women ' s Intra- murals. MARGARET VIRGINIA PATTERSON Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Orchesis, Enchiladas, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. LAURA LILLIAN WARD Dietetics MARCIA ERNESTINE MERRITT Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Manhattan Haven Page 60 OPAL OLIVE BOWERS, Payette, Idaho Dietetics and Institutional H. E. Clovia, Browning Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H Club, Home Economics Club. MILDRED ERMA RUTH SCHLICKAU Home Economics Haven Zeta Tau Alpha, Collegiate 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Lutheran Student Walther League, Home Economics Meats Judging Team. LOIS ISABELL LEWELLEN Home Economics Newton Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., Girls ' Glee Club, Choral Ensemble, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Bit and Bridle Club. MURIEL FRANCES MORGAN Home Economics Home Economics Club, Theta Pi, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan BARBARA LAUTZ Amarillo, Tex. Home Economics and Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Prix, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Cosmo- politan Club, W. A. A., Campus Chest Fund Committee, Purple Pepsters, Women ' s Intramurals. Burns Parsons JUSTINA VERONICA BRENING Institutional H. E. GERALDINE FRANCES LANCASTER Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Margaret Justin Home Eco- nomics Club, W. A. A., Women ' s Intramurals. AUDREY EVELYN OSBORN Lawton, Okla. Home Economics and Art Chi Omega, Enchiladas, Orchesis, Orchestra, Home Eco- nomics Club, Bit and Bridle Club. MARY IRENE JORDAN Beloit Home Economics and Art MARY ELIZABETH ALLMAN Manhattan Home Economics Clovia, Kappa Phi (Pres. 2, 3), Browning Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Y. W. C. A., Intersociety Council (Pres.), Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, World Forum Committee. EMMA MAXINE MOORHEAD Baltimore, Ohio Home Economics Omicron Nu (Pres.), Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club. ETHEL OLNEY St. Joseph, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional H. E. Browning Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet), Wesley Foundation Cabinet. Page tl RUTH ELIZABETH COLLINS Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Ottawa MARGUERITE LENA EDWARDS Institutional Economics and Dietetics V. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. AMELIA KROFT Wilson Institutional Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Dynamis, Home Economics Club, Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Enchiladas, Glee Club, Ag Orpheum, Chorus. HELEN FRANCES WEYGANDT Keats Institutional Economics and Dietetics Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Intramurals. MADGE KENT GIBBS Quinter Home Economics Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, Band, y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Business Manager Cooperative Club, Women ' s Intra- murals. FRANCES MAE GORDON De Soto Institutional Economics and Dietetics Phi Omega Pi, Home Economics Club, En- chijadas, Purple Pepsters, Frog Club, Women ' s K Fraternity, Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic, W. A. A. Council, y. W. C. A. Big Sister Cap- tain, Women ' s Intramurals. ESTHER LORETTA WALTERS Manhattan Home Economics Chi Omega, Kappa Beta (Pres. 4), V. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Aggie Pop, Bit and Bridle Club. Atho ' Dover HELEN ELIZABETH BOLER Home Economics Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Browning Literary Society, y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Home Economics Meat Team, College Meat Team. MARy KATHRyN MORGAN Manhattan Home Economics Theta Pi, y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. EDNA HENRIETTA FRITZ Manhattan Home Economics and Art Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, y. W. C. A. College Sister, Home Economics Hospitality Week, Student Forum, Wesley Foundation. FLORENCE ELIZABETH McKINNEY Bartlesville, Okla. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, y. W. C. A., Theta Pi, W. A. A., Women ' s K Fra- ternity, Purple Pepsters. MARY AILEEN HANLEY Topeka Institutional Economics and Dietetics Collins Edwards Kroft Boler Weygandt Morgan Gibbs Fritz Gordon McKinney Walters Hanley m L , fet|9 SKi I ' age Ci VIOLA FRANCES BARRON Kensington Home Economics and Art Home Economics Club (Council 4), Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet 2, 3, 4), Orchestra, Chorus, Glee Club, Mikado, Varsity Rifle Team. EVELYN MARIE BRADEN Home Economics Wichita Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet), Glee Club, Chorus. GLADYS EDRA MELLINGER Milford Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha, Ionian Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR JANE IRWIN Highland Dietetics Theta Pi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Omicron Nu. Manhattan ELSIE LEE MILLER Home Economics Ionian Literary Society, Home Economics Club, Theta Pi, Y. W. C. A. MAXINE GAN ROPER Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A., Purple Pepsters, Enchiladas, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu (Sec.), Freshman Secretary, Ag Orpheum, Aggie Pop, Interfraternity Sing, Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic (Sec.). IRENE MORRIS Paxico Home Economics Home Economics Club. HELEN SHELL JOSEPH Kirwin Home Economics PEARL ELIZABETH HALL Home Economics Manhattan Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Intramurals. MARY MARGARET CARR Winfield Dietetics and Institutional H. E. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic, Home Economics Club, Manhattan Theater, Orchesis, Bit and Bridle, ELIZABETH OZMENT Manhattan Home Economics Theta Pi (V-Pres.), Glee Club, Chorus, Ag Orpheum, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet), Home Eco- nomics Club (Cabinet), Campus Chest Committee, Freshman Commission, College Sister Captain (3, 4). DAISY MARIE JOHNSON Home Economics and Art Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A. Columbus Ban-on Braden Mellinger Roper Irwin Morris Miller Joseph Hall Ozment Carr Johnson Page S3 HELEN MAE PICKRELL Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN RUTH HARPER Dietetics PAULINE CRAWFORD Home Economics MARY EMMA STEWART Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Minneapolis Herington Luray Auburn MARGARET ALICE MADAUS Hutchinson Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (4), Home Economics Club, Theta Pi, Aggie Pop, Rifle Team (3), Glee Club. HELEN MAY HANSON Clifton Home Economics Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, 4-H Club. PAULINE MARGUERIETE McKENNA Kingman Institutional Home Economics GRACE EMILY VAN SCOYOC Mont Ida Vocational Home Economics MARGARET ANN MURPHY Dietetics Delta Delta Delta, Orchesis. EUNICE VELMA KINNER Home Economics Wichita White City KATHERINE AMELIA MANKER Vernal, Utah Home Economics JULIA MARIE DAVIS Nebraska City, Neb. Home Economics Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Franklin Literary Society (Pres. 4), Intersociety Council (Treas. 4), Kappa Phi. Page LEONICt MARIE FISHER Fort Scott Institutional Economics and Dietetics Clovia, Ionian Literary Society (Pres. 3), Y. W. C. A., Theta Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Who ' s Whoot Staff. FRANCES ELAINE BELL Marysville Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. MARY FOLWELL DEXTER Columbus, Ga. Home Economics Chi Omega. MAYBETH HERNDON Amy Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club, Home Economics Club, Theta Epsilon (Pres. 4). RUTH ELIZABETH COLLINS Home Economics Ottawa Milford DORIS CATHERINE STREETER Home Economics Franklin Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Collegiate 4-H Club, Peace Club, Home Economics Club. EVELYN ELLEN REBER Home Economics Merrill Hiawatha RUTH EVELYN PARCELS Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, W. A. A., Chorus, Glee Club, Ag Orpneum, Mikado, Intramurals. OLGA CHRISTINE LARSEN Vesper Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Collegiate 4-H Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Council, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Debate, Ag Orpheum, Intersociety Play Contest, Who ' s Whoot Staff. ALTHEA LEONORE KELLER Home Economics Junior. EVELYN PAULINE EZELL Home Economics Junior. Enterprise Pratt MARLENE MAY DAPPEN McPherson Institutional Economics and Dietetics Junior. Page 65 RUTH ELIZABETH JORGENSEN Manhattan Home Economics Junior. FRANCES EMMA MOSS Home Economics Junior. Lincoln GENEVA LOUISE MARBLE Troy Institutional Economics and Dietetics Junior. GERALDINE MABLE BENDER Home Economics Junior. Holton KATHRYN MARQUART Hutchinson Home Economics Junior. ELIZABETH C. LAMPRECHT Manhattan Home Economics Junior. EUNICE CAROLYN WILLIAMS Osage City Home Economics Junior. LOIS FERN SMITH Lakin Home Economics and Nursing Junior. MARY ELLEN SPRINGER Home Economics Junior Manhattan EDNA LEONA MANN Quinter Home Economics and Dietetics Junior. ELIZABETH DANIEL WALBERT Home Economics Junior. Columbus DOROTHY AYLENE LESHOSKY Cuba Institutional Economics and Dietetics Sophomore. Jorgensen Moss Marble Bender Marquart Lamprecht Williams Smith Springer Mann Walbert Leshosky Page CC MABEL MARIE WETZIG Junction City Home Economics Sophomore. EVELYN ELIZABETH DIEHLMAN Findlay, Ohio Home Economics Sophomore. ALICE ROFF REESE Home Economics Sophomore. Newton CLEO GRACE WILSON Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore. MARTHA ELISE BOSS Home Economics Sophomore. Hiawatha PAULINE FLORENCE POPE Ottawa Home Economics and Art Sophomore. GEORGIA AMELIA APPEL Home Economics Sophomore. Bushton HELEN ELIZABETH MARTIN Home Economics Sophomore. Wichita GLORIA NELL KLINEFELTER Home Economics Sophomore. Hiawatha GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ARNOLD Newton Home Economics and Industrial Journalism Sophomore. KATHRYN EILEEN PETERMAN Home Economics Sophomore. Beattie FRANCES IRENE AHLBORN Smith Center Home Economics Freshman. Wetzis Diehlmdn Reese Wilson Boss Pope Appel Martin S% srl I Klinefelter Arnold Peterman Ahlborn Ju _ nl Page CEORA KATHERINE CAVEN Home Economics Freshman. Le Roy BLANCHE MARIE BUCHANAN Abilene Home Economics and Industrial Journalism Freshman. HELEN MARY BLYTHE White City Home Economics and Art Freshman. LUCY AGNES MOSS Freshman. Home Economics WILMA ERNESTINE JACOBS Home Economics Freshman. GRACE RYAN Freshman. Coats Topeka Abilene Home Economics MARJORIE MARIE CORDTS Overbrook Institutional Economics and Dietetics Freshman. ELLEN LENNORAH LAWRENCE Home Economics Freshman. Mankato Page 6S oorn onro DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE N 1905, a veterinary curriculum was estab- lished in Kansas State College. The first degree in veterinary medicine was conferred in 1907, and up to the present time a total of 392 such degrees have been conferred. These graduates are located in virtually every state in the union as well as in some foreign coun- tries. The increase in enrollment has been gradual but steady, so that for the 1933-34 college year 178 students are enrolled in veterinary medicine in Kansas State College. Only one veterinary school on the American continent has a slightly larger enrollment than this. For the 1933-34 college year students came to Kansas State College for their veteri- nary education from 26 different states and foreign countries. This speaks well for the character of the work, the standing of the faculty, and the physical equipment used in teaching veterinary medicine at Kansas State College. Page 89 RALPH R. DYKSTRA is a graduate in veterinary medicine of the Iowa State College with the class of 1905. He was on the staff of the veterinary faculty in Iowa State College from 1905 to 1911. In 1911, he joined the faculty of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, and in 1919 when the Division of Veterinary Medicine was created he was made its first dean. He is a member of many professional societies and in 1931 he was honored with the presidency of the American Veterinary Medical Association which is the largest group of or- ganized veterinarians in the world. DfAN P. R. DYKST2A Page 70 JAMES BERNHARD NICHOLS Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Manhattan ELMER LOUIS METCALFE Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Friars, Scabbard and Blade (Treas. 4), Freshman Panhellenic, Junior A. V. M. A. (Treas. 3), Pi Epsilon Pi. HAL THOMAS MYDLAND Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A., Advanced R. O. T. C. Horton HOWARD LUTHER KESTER Cottonwood Falls Veterinary Medicine FRANK DONALD GOMEZ Davis, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Pax, Junior A. V. M. A., Boxing Captain (4), Advanced R. O. T. C., Student Vocational Board (3). CLARENCE CHARLES MERRIMAN Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. Omaha, Neb. Cleburne MARCUS LORENZO BERGSTEN Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior A. V. M. A., Vet. Party Manager. Collegiate 4-H Club, Who ' s Whoot Staff, R. W. F. (Treas. 4), Advanced R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A., Freshman Wrestling, Horseshoe Champion. BERNARD EUGENE FOOTE Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. ADDISON BLAIR Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Manhattan Bremen ALVIN RUTTI McDONALD Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity, Collegiate 4-H Club, Junior A. V. M. A., Y. M. C. A., Wrestling, Track. DUANE LeROY CADY Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A., Band, Glee Club, Chorus. Manhattan ARTHUR RHEINHART THIELE Bremen Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A., K Fraternity, Wrestling, Football. Page FORREST OLIVER COX Blue Rapids Veterinary Medicine MARVIN JAMES BUSBY Wakefield, Neb. Veterinary Medicine LOUISE SKLAR Manhattan Veterinary Medicine TILLMAN HARVEY NELSON Veterinary Medicine Manhattan BRADBURY BEDELL COALE Veterinary Medicine JOHN HERBERT HENSLEY Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Manhattan OTTO WALTER LUDLOFF Honolulu, T. H. Veterinary Medicine CULVER WILLIS RIPPETOE Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. Meriden WALTER EDWARD DICKE Louisburg Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior A. V. M. A., Scabbard and Blade. CLEMENT LAMBERT MILLER Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Page fS CARL WILLIAM SCHULTZ Independence, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi, Junior A. V. M. A., Intramural Baseball. LLOYD JACOB MICHAEL Veterinary Medicine Eudora PAUL EDWARD CHLEBOURN Stanton, Neb. Veterinary Medicine ARTHUR HENRY KNOST Manhattan Veterinary Medicine ABRAM DWIGHT WOODRUFF Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior A. V. M. A. KENNETH EARL SADLER Veterinary Medicine Junior. I Seneca HENRY JOHN OSTERHOLTZ Manhattan Veterinary Medicine LEONCE LOUIS PICOT, III. Caldwell, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Junior. CIRILO LAGMAY ADAN Sison Pan g asinan, P. I. Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Association, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM HENRY ROCKEY Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior. Schultz Michael Chlebourn Knost Woodruff Sadler Osterholtz Picot Aden Rockey Page E. L MILLENBRUCK Herlcimer Veterinary Medicine Junior. CROSBY JOHNSON HOOK Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior. LEONARD LEO SWEENEY Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior. EUSEBIO ANTONIO PEREZ Panama City, Panama Veterinary Medicine Junior. LILLIS RAPHAEL WEMPE Seneca Veterinary Medicine Junior. GEORGE MILLER KERR Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior. EDWIN STRAVEL WISEMAN Veterinary Medicine Junior. Delphos LEONARD WILBUR HIBBS Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior. GEORGE BADSKY MAICHEL Overbroole Veterinary Medicine Freshman. Millenbruck Sweeney Wempe Kerr Hibbs Hook Perez Wiseman Mdichel Pagt 75 Lons Thomson McDonald Gomez Cox Schulz Knost Rippetoe Rosner Adan Osterholtz Mydland Miller Roby Ivey Kester Dicke McGee Sklar Busby Hensley Bridges Jensen Sibert Bergsten Shaw Merriman Wendell Anderes Woodruff Hurd Nichols Thiele Michael Nelson Wnitman ChletiDun Foote SENIOR CLASS STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION JUNIOR CLASS Cavanaugh Wiswell McFadden Frahm Perez Kelsall Krai Williamson Ross Hibbs Johnson Hoolc Sadler Wempe Rockey Hein Knappenberger Schmidt Zickefoose Kerr Prchal Page 76 Levene Cope Cook Gousc Tellejohn Tweihaus Murphy Rosenwald Lindcnstruth West Lsssen Mitchel Chase SOPHOMORE CLASS STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FRESHMEN AND PRE-VETS Weiner Winchester Melroy Burdo Wahn Bayl Campbell Railsback Fechner Caspar Evans Page 77 KENNETH HARTER THE STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor Business Manager - Secretary-Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER Managing Editor Assistant - Secretary-Treasurer - THE 1934 Kenneth Harter Clay Reppert R. L. Parker Kenneth Harter Mary Whitelaw R. L. Parker MARY WHITELAW Burlc Moreen Shellenberger Wyant Page SO ROYAL PURPLE CLAY REPPERT STAFF ASSISTANTS EDITORIAL Sidney Robinson Margaret Mary Reddy Mark Kannal - Don McNeal - Spencer Wyant Marjorie Shellenberger - Keith Hinchcliff - - - Humor - Humor - Humor Sports Fraternities Publicity Cartoons BUSINESS R. L. PARKER Feme Vesecky Fox - Max Burk Howard Moreen Harry Johnson - Advertising - Advertising - Business Assistant - Business Assistant Reddy Robinson McNeal Kannal I ' age SI THE ROYAL PURPLE BOARD N FEBRUARY, 1929, the Student Governing Association of Kansas State Agricultural College moved to assume control of the Royal Purple by creating a Board of Directors to have general charge of the publication. This Board of Directors, consisting of three students selected annually in March for the year following and two faculty members chosen by the college president, names two candidates for each staff office, makes rules and regulations for issuing the annual, allows contracts, and has power of dismissal over unsatisfactory staff members. FACULTY MEMBERS Professor H. W. Davis, Chairman Professor E. T. Keith STUDENT MEMBERS Albert Thornbrough Eugene Sundgren Howard Moreen Winifred Wolf Sundgren Thornbrough Davis Keith Page S! Moreen Wolf Davis Repptrt Dendurent COLLEGIAN STAFF Harold O. Dendurent Kenneth Davis Nelson S. Reppert Editor Asst. Editor Business Manager COLLEGIAN BOARD Professor Charles Rogers - - Chairman Burk MEMBERS Max Burk Richard Seaton Seaton Mary Whitelaw Kenneth Harter Whitelaw Harter Pane us PHI KAPPA PHI COUNDED at the University of Maine, 1897 Established at Kansas State, November 15, 1915. MEMBERS DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE. Paul Wilson Griffith, William Henry Juzi, Charles Emil Fisher, Kenneth Sydney Davis, Wilfred Harold, Pine. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING. Clair Norman Palmer, George Ernest Pinter, Vorras Alexander Elliott, Lloyd Hoyt Scott, Amor James Jefferis, Edward Louis Broghamer, Hugh Sickner Maxwell, Harold Walter Poole, Burl Zimmerman, Donald George Gentry, William Philip Simpson, Virgil William Siebert, John Emery Veatch. DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS. Velma Fern Thompson, Eleanor Jane Irwin, Emma Maxine Morefvad, Helen Elizabeth Boler, Barbara Lautz, Florence McKinney, Julia Marie Davis, Helen Mae Pickrell. DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE. Harriet Reed, Dorothy Rosencrans Donnelly, Phil Creager Haggman, Dorothy Velma Blackman, Marcia Noyes Conrad, Richard Melvin Seaton, Hester Marie Perry, Jessie Gertrude Dean, Ruth Carrol Obenland, Marian Stahlman, Alice Marguerite Bozarth, Mabel Esther Russell, Frederick William Hill, Jean Willard Scheel. DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. Bradbury Bedell Coale, Carl William Schulz, Robert Louis Anderes, Paul Edward Chlebourn. DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY. Herman Farley, Keith Harry Hinchcliff, Raymond Hickman Hughes, Lillie Margaret Davis Zimmerman. FACULTY. Associate Professor Harold Howe, Assistant Professor Esther Bruner, Associate Professor Fred Albert Shannon, Associate Professor Hubert Whatley Marlow, Professor Albert John Mack, Professor Beatty Hope Fleenor. FIRST SEMESTER Professor L. E. Conrad Asst. Prof. Stella Harris - Dr. E. R. Frank - Asst. Dean M. A. Durland Asst. Dean C. M. Correll OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary SECOND SEMESTER - Professor L. E. Conrad Asst. Prof. Stella Harris Dr. E. R. Frank - Asst. Dean M. A. Durland - Asst. Dean C. M. Correll Top Row: ELLIOTT, CHLEBOURN, MAXWELL, GENTRY, PINE, PINTER, SCOTT. Third Row: IRWIN, HILL, HUGHES, VEATCH, SCHEEL. JUZI, ANDERES. Second Row: BLACKMAN, SEATON, POOLE, SIMPSON, BROGHAMER, HINCHCLIFF. First Row: GRIFFITH, BOLER, CONRAD, MOREHEAD, DAVIS, LAUTZ, RJSSELL, McKINN? . Page 86 DYNAMIS THE Society of Dynamis was founded March 4, 1930. It seeks to encourage a full and vigorous expression of college life. To this end it brings together students from all divisions whose scholarship or whose initiative and leadership in various college enterprises, distinguishes them among their fellows. FIRST SEMESTER Harold Heckendorn - George Rogler - Arlene Marshall - Paul Blaclcwood - Alice Barrier OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director SECOND SEMESTER - George Rogler Alice Barrier Pauline Vail Paul Blackwood Pauline Compton HONORARY MEMBERS Margaret Ahlborn R. W. Babcock E. J. Benne W. E. Grimes Randall Hill E. L. Holton Leo E. Hudiburg E. R. Lyons J. C. Peterson C. V. Williams MEMBERS Maurice Horrell J. Edwin McColm Wilfred Pine Roberta Shannon Amelia Kroft Kenneth Davis Wilma Brewer Harold Heckendorn Ruth Obenland Vorras Elliott Harriet Reed Alice Bozarth Wilbur Combs Erma Schmedemann J. V. Baptist Wilma Cowdery Glenn Young W. E. Gildersleeve Donald Cornelius Arlene Marshall Pauline Compton Leslie King Frank Parsons Alice Barrier Donald Miller Ruth Jorgenson Julia Corn George Rogler Pauline Vail Bern ice Covey George Huyett Royse Murphy Howard Haas Nils Saven Charles Fisher Susanne Beeson J. Elizabeth Miller David Gregory Vona Wandling Doris Thompson Lenore Converse Katherine Knechtel Dwight Gilledett Marian Todd Elma Edwards Junior Howard Elizabeth Walbert Betsy Sealer Marjorie Lomas Elizabeth Boyes Delight Martin George Pinter Eleanor Otto Lloyd Scott Warren Roland Sarah Anna Grimes Frances Moss Genevie Johnson Agnes Olds Pius Hosteller Georgia Appel Maxine McKinney Tom Groody Wayne Herring Virginia Dole Lewis Evans Louise Denton Lloyd Perry Margaret Glass Paul Blackwood Marshall Vail Barrier Blackwood Compton Heckendorn Rosier Page S7 Whitelaw Dean Ha 33 art THETA SIGMA PHI THETA SIGMA PHI is an honorary journalism fraternity for women. It was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Mu chapter was established June 8, 1916. Publication The Matrix Member in Faculty Helen Hostetter FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Mary B. Whitelaw President ------ Mary B. Whitelaw Virginia Haggart Secretary - - - - - - Virginia Haggart Treasurer Jessie Dean Jessie Dean - CIGMA DELTA CHI is a at DePauw University, established in 1915. Publication The Quill FIRST SEMESTER Kenneth W. Harter - Nelson S. Reppert Harold O. Dendurent Milfred Peters - Peters SIGMA DELTA CHI national professional journalistic fraternity for men. It was founded Greencastle, Indiana, in April, 1909. Kansas State chapter was Members in Faculty- OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Dendurent R. I. Thackrey F. E. Charles Prof. C. E. Rogers Dr. R. L. Parker SECOND SEMESTER - Kenneth W. Harter Nelson S. Reppert Harold O. Dendurent Milfred Peters Reppert Harter Page SS Prince FIRST SEMESTER George Kerr Robert Harris Margaret Ballard - Lucille Allman Robert Blanche Robert Harris Wm. Langworthy Stanley Prince Counsellors: Temple Sheldon Stella Swallow Margaret Bdllard Robert Grosbeck Geraldine Kenney Kerr Harris THE WISE CLUB Episcopal Student Organization OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Marigold Peterson Maurine Peterson Margaret Prince Elizabeth Scott Marjorie Call Eleanor Otto Leonce Picot Robert Smith Wayne Snyder Jean Sullivan Esther Wright Jane Ewart Dudley Flint George Kerr Ballard SECOND SEMESTER Robert Harris Stanley Prince Margaret Ballard Mae Lesstg Hal McCoy A. A. Roby Ruth Thomas Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thacltrey, Rev. W. A. Jonnard, Arthur Mengel, Miss Emma Hyde, Miss Gratia Burns, Miss Dorothy Barfoot. KAPPA BETA KAPPA BETA was founded at Kansas State on November 26, 1913, by Rev. J. David Arnold. Its purpose is to establish and maintain a friendly relationship among student women of the Disciples of Christ. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Esther Walters ------- President Esther Walters Hollis Sexson ------- Vice-President Hollis Sexson Vona Wandling - - Secretary Vona Wandling Emma Ann Storer ...... Treasurer ------ Emma Ann Storer Top Row: STERNBURG, JOHNSON, DeBAUN, ELLFDGE, SEXSON. Bottom Row: SEWELL, STORER, WALTERS, WANDLING. Page K KAPPA PHI I APPA PHI, national organization of Methodist university women, was founded at Kansas University in 1916, by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson, lota chapter was founded at the Kansas State Collese, March 5, 1921. Mrs. Myron Collins, wife of the Methodist student pastor here at that time, was instrumental in the establishment of the local organization. There are now twenty active chapters in colleges and universities in the United States. MOTTO: Every Methodist woman in the University world today a leader in the church tomorrow. Allman, Mary Elizabeth Arensman, Violet Bebermeyer, Hazel Braden, Evelyn Bremer, Wilma Byers, Wilma Call, Eunice Conrad, Marcia Converse, Genore Cook, Ruth Crow, Julia Ellen Davis, Marie Fritz, Edna Appel, Georgia Appel, Marie Bender, Geraldine Betz, Ruth Bowers, Opal Blythe, Marje Bratton, Gladys Claser, Drieda Edlin, Lela Fleury, Thelma FIRST SEMESTER Alice Wilsey Edna Fritz Ethel Olney Olga Larsen ACTIVE MEMBERS Geyer, Fern Gibbs, Madge Guthrie, Gersilda Honstead, Arliss Holman, Katherine Holman, Rosema Johnson, Ruth Jorgenson, Ruth Keller, Althea Kleven, Zelda Kroeker, Justina Larsen, Olga PLEDGES Furman, Alma Green, Leala Grimes, Sarah Anna Hall, Virginia Higdon, Margaret Howard, Lois Elda Jackson, Pauline King, Connie Koesteler, Martha Lomas, Marjorie OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Marsh, Wilma Olney, Ethel Overly, Christina Pelton, Katherine Peck, Mariam Plager, Margaret Rudbeck, Helen Stanberry, Irena Lyle Thompson, Doris Van Orsdal, Margaret Wilsey, Alice Wilsey, Alma Large, Margaret Mall, Nevabelle Martin, Helen Nixon, Bertha O ' Dell, Georgia Olsen, Anna Bernice Spiker, Annie Thaller, Mary Weaver, Olive Wilsey, Velma SECOND SEMESTER Alice Wilsey Edna Fritz - Ethel Olney Olga Larsen Page SO THETA PI THETA PI, an organization of Presbyterian girls, was founded at Kansas State in 1923. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with religious conditions throughout the world, to famil- iarize them with Presbyterian history and government, and to encourage students to take an active part in church work. FIRST SEMESTER Mary Morgan Marianne Ozment Maxine Morehead Ruth Gresham Elsie Lee Miller - Mrs. W. U. Guerrant - Rev. W. U. Guerrant - OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Chaplin Sponsor Adviser SECOND SEMESTER Mary Morgan Marianne Ozment Maxine Morehead Ruth Gresham Elsie Lee Miller Mrs. W. U. Guerrant Rev. W. U. Guerrant Mrs. Burr Ozment Miss Jessie McD. Machir Mrs. Paul Weisel PATRONESSES Mrs. Randall Hill Mrs. William Skinner Mrs. Glenn Aikins MEMBERS Top Row: LIGHT, MARQUART, IRWIN, GRAHAM, TURNER, OSBOURNE, WASHINGTON, A VERY, LOBAN. Third Row: McKINNEY, MORGAN, SHANNON, GRESHAM, MILLER, HOYT, McKINNEY, OZMENT, AIKINS. Second Row: ROCKEY, LeROUX, MORGAN, OZMENT, HORN, MORGAN, WOODINGTON, CAMPBELL. First Row: DAVISON, MATHES, BURSON, FOUST, McCASLIN, HOLLIS. Page 91 Top Row: MANKER, YOUNG, DliREE, FREELAND, W. ROWLAND, YORK. Second Row: DAVIS, STREETER, JOHNSON ARENSMAN JANSEN. First Row: J. ROWLAND, R. COOK, MARX, SFORSR, O. COOXj FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY Violet Arensman Ruth Cook Omar Cook FIRST SEMESTER Marie Davis - Ted Sommers Warren Rowland Jessie Rowland - Francis Arnoldy Lester Asher Joe Cavanaugh Jeanette Halstead Marie Davis Albert Duree M. Freeland Emma Anne Storer Jessie Rowland Warren Rowland MEMBERS David Gregory Edmund Marx Caroline Jansen Arlie Page Ruth Johnson Doris Streeter OFFICERS President Vice-President ----- Secretary - Treasurer NEWMAN CLUB An organization of Catholic students for religious study. MEMBERS Glenn Young James York Henry Luebcke Ethel Rosey Wayne Callahan Wm. G. McDanel Hester McKenna Pauline McKenna James O ' Malley Kathervn Peterman Mary Catherine Ryan Kenneth Sadler Harold Scanlan Wm. G. Simcson Ray Stremel Anselm Sramek Vincent Stermil Lewis Sweat SECOND SEMESTER Doris Streeter - Amelia Manker Albert Duree Glenn Young L. R. Wempe Joe Wetta Leonard Zerull FIRST SEMESTER Ray Stremel - Wayne Callahan Mary Catherine Ryan - Stremel OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Cdllahan SECOND SEMESTER Ray Stremel - Wayne Callahan - Mary Catherine Ryan Page US Compton DeBaun Smith Wolf PRIX PRIX is an organization of outstanding junior girls formed in 1916 to foster interest in junior class activities and elections. The membership remains secret until new members are elected in the spring. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ruth DeBaun ....... President Ruth DeBaun Winifred Wolf - Vice-President - Winifred Wolf Arlene Smith Secretary-Treasurer Arlene Smith Pauline Compton Marshal Pauline Compton MORTAR BOARD HONORARY organization for senior women, recognizing service, leadership and scholar- ship. Installed at Kansas State, May 26, 1928. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Langenwalter - President Ruth Langenwalter Hollis Sexson Vice-President Hollis Sexson Harriet Reed Secretary Harriet Reed Florence McKinney Treasurer Florence McKinney Barbara Lautz Historian - - Barbara Lautz Dorothy Blackman Editor ...... Dorothy Blackman Lautz Lagenwalter Sexson McKinney Reed Blackman Page 93 ENCHILADAS r ANHELLENIC dancing organization to promote good will among sororities. Founded at Kansas State College in 1917. Alpha Delta Pi Marjorie Conner Lucile Johntz Amelia Kroft Margaret Patterson Peggy Parker Gertrude Porter Corinne Sinclair Alpha Xi Delta Marie Holt Dorothy Jobling Alice Kimball Winifred Purviance Erma Schmedemann Vera Thompson Mary Elizabeth Wilkes Chi Omega Sarah Jane Antrim Charlotte Buchmann Marjorie Call Nancy Jane Campbell Evelyn Osborn Thelma Mathes Roberta Shannon MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Margaret Green Dorothy Hammond Leora Light Janet Moser Gladys Niles Louise Ratliff Harriet Shrack Kappa Delta Dorothy Blackman Mary Lou McConathy Geneva Marble Marjorie McCulloch Edna Runciman Mildred Sands Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeanne Bryan Jane Harmon Eleanor Kubin Helen Pickrell Louise Rust Gladys Skinner Jane Whyte Phi Omega Pi Mae Gordon Althea Keller Cora Oliphant Helen Reed Jewel Stockdale Esther Walters Laura Ward Pi Beta Phi Lucille Allman Wilma Cowdery Frances Farrell Glenda Mae Hodge Dorothy Hughes Iris Miller Gertrude Tobias Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Elizabeth Cooper Evelyn Diehlman Dorothy Gribble Jo Elizabeth Miller Opal Schlickau Elizabeth Walbert Top Row: KIMBALL, SCHMEDEMANN, BLACKMAN, PATTERSON, OSBORN, KROFT. First Row: DIEHLMAN, REED, OLIPHANF, MOSER, GORDON, PICKRELL. Page 94 SCARAB CCARAB is a senior honorary society founded at K. S. A. C. in 1914. The group fosters all worthy senior activities, centering its attention toward maintaining an active interest in school politics. At the close of each school year twenty-five outstanding men of the junior class are chosen to fill the ranks of Scarab. Nelson Reppert - Warren Keller Guy Lemon - Kenneth W. Harter OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Nelson Reppert - Warren Keller - Guy Lemon Kenneth W. Harter Top Row: O ' MALLEY, NELSON, HUTCHINSON, KELLER, REPPERT, SARTORIUS. Second Row: HIBBS, EDDINGTON, WELLEMEYER, CAUGHRON, DOOLITTLE. First Row: COBERLY, WALLACE, LEMON. Page 85 OMICRON NU OMICRON NU was founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912. Theta chapter was estab- lished in 1915. The purpose is to promote leadership and scholarship in the field of home economics. Publication Omicron Nu Helen Boler Julia Marie Davis Mabel Hodgson Amelia Kroft Barbara Lautz MEMBERS Florence McKinney Ernestine Merritt Maxine Morehead Helen Pickrell Maxine Roper GRADUATE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Maxine Morehead Barbara Lautz Mabel Hodgson - Helen Boler- Florence McKinney Mrs. Jane Barnes Alice Brill Amy Kelly FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Margaret Ahlborn Tessie Agan Nina Browning Ina Cowles Mrs. Helen Fisher Dean Margaret Justin Mrs. Leone B. Kell Dr. Martha Kramer Alpha Latzke OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Bernice Kunerth Helen Roberts Dr. Martha Pittman Elizabeth Quinlan Mrs. Lucile Rust Ruth Tucker Gladys Vail Dean Mary P. Van Zile Mrs. Bessie West Jennie Williams SECOND SEMESTER Maxine Morehead Barbara Lautz Maxine Roper Helen Boler Florence McKinney Davi; Ldutz Kroft McKinney Morehead Merritt Boler Pickrell Roper I ' agi: S6 PURPLE PEPSTERS PURPLE PEPSTERS is a women ' s organization to promote sportsmanship, pep, and character among students of Kansas State College. Members appear at football and basketball games in costume, and sit in a reserved section. Purple Pepsters sponsor stunts between halves of foot- ball games. The membership is chosen from the W. A. A. Lucille Allman Kathryn Black Ona Lee Burson Pauline Compton Clara Bess Garrison Mae Gordon Sarah Anna Grimes Lucile Johntz MEMBERS Alice Kimball Elizabeth Lamprecht Barbara Lautz Florence McKinney Katherine McKinney Erma Jean Miller Cora Oliphant Ellen Payne Maxine Roper Lois Rosencrans Myra Roth Rose Skradsld Arlene Smith Jean Sullivan Cleo Wilson Winifred Wolf Wilma Ray Womer FIRST SEMESTER Helen Morgan Jane Swenson Leora Light Ruth Dobson OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Helen Morgan Jane Swenson Leora Light Ruth Dobson Top Row: SMITH, GRIMES, KIMBALL, OLIPHANT, PAYNE, GORDON, LIGHT. Second Row: SKRADSKI, MILLER, LAUTZ, LAMPRECHT, ROTH, SULLIVAN. First Row: ROSENCRANS, MORGAN, WOLF, WHITE, WOMER. Page 97 HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER John Latta Kenneth Davis UrNLhKb President Vice-President SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Davis Frank Parsons Lloyd Teas Recording Secretary Lee Madsen Ned Thompson Corresponding Secretary - ... Norman Booth Kenneth Pettijohn Program Chairman Kenneth Tudor Norman Booth Marshal John Latta - Ass ' t Marshal Howard Mass Val Silkett Prosecuting Attorney Wayne Herring Frank Parsons Membership Chairman Ned Thompson Top Row: PORTER, F. G. PARSONS, HERRING, J. R. LATTA, MADSEN, SILKETT. Second Row: THOMPSON, E. W. PARSONS, MclNTIRE ,R. T. LATTA, TUDOR. First Row: RUFERNER, HAAS, DAVIS, GEORGE, SHULTZ. Page 9S Top Row: E. BOYS, HOPE, BENTRUP, G. BOYS, DAUM, CROUCH, STRUMMEL, HILL, GLASS. Second Row: WEAVER, CAVEN, HOWARD, O ' DELL, VAN SCOYOC, OLNEV, ALICE WILSEY, WALBERT, DIEHLMAN BOLER First Row: PELTON, RABURN, OVERLEY, HAEBERLE, ALMA WILSEY, SLOOP, ALLMAN. FIRST SEA ESTER Helen Boler D. Alice Wilsey - Elizabeth Boys Alma Wilsey Kathryn Pelton FIRST SEMESTER Harriet Reed Geneva Johnson - Helen Viclcburg - Elizabeth Reed - Marcia Conrad - BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Corrs. Secretary. ------ - Rec. Secretary Treasurer -.-.-. IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President ------ - Vice-President Recording Secretary - - Corresponding Secretary - - - - - Treasurer ...... SECOND SEMESTER - D. Alice Wilsey Ethel Olney Faye Worrel Elizabeth Sloop Alma Wilsey SECOND SEMESTER - Helen Vickburg Evelyn Ezell Mildred Jolitz Lenore Converse - Ruth Jorgenson Top Row: SKILLEN CONVERSE, K. KNECHTAL, JORGENSON, EZELL, STANBERY, McKINLEY, KOESTAL, LATTA, PFUETZE. Second Row: JOLITZ, HUTCHINGS, CLENNIN, GRESHAM, POOLE, E. KNECHTAL, DEAN, LOMAS, BREWER First Row: FISHER, PITTMAN, EDLIN, H. REED, MILLER, HOYT, WENGER, VICKBURG, E REED Pag 33 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Frances Aicher Sara Jane Antrim Lucille Allman Georgia Appel Marie Appel Jeanne Bryan Eva Brownewell Rita Brown Kathryn Black Marjory Blythe Ona Lee Burson Margaret Carr Geraldine Cook Pauline Compton Wilma Cook Pauline Crawford Ruth DeBaun Jeanne Dexter Ivernia Danielson Virginia Dole Elma I. Edwards Clara Bess Garrison Mae Gordon Madge Gibbs Sarah Anna Grimes Margaret Green Gersilda Guthrie Telia Hinshaw Beth Hollis Fern Henry Maxine Huse Lucile Johntz Elizabeth Kelley Alice Kimball Marjorie Kittell Leora Light MEMBERS Geraldine Lancaster Barbara Lautz Elizabeth Lamprecht Florence McKinney Kathryn McKinney Frances Moss Erma Jean Miller Madge Mahoney Kathleen Mallon Weldene Middlekauff Ernestine Merritt Mildred Mowery Helen Morgan Isabelle More Margaret Maddaus lola Meier Eltie Mae Musgrove Gladys Niles Cora Oliphant Marjorie Conner Peggy Parker Gertrude Porter Margaret Patterson Ellen Payne Maxine Roper Myra Roth Maxine Redman Mary Lois Rynder Helen Reed Lois Rosencrans Lois Stingley Opal Schliclcau Erma Schmedmann Harriet Shrack Rose Skradski Arlene Smith Jean Sullivan Laura Jo Skillin Elizabeth Smith Denelda Shafer Gladys Turner Grace Umberger Velda Umbach Grace VanScoyoc Mary Elizabeth Wilkes Eloise White Ruby Wilson Winifred Wolf Alice Wilsey Wilma Rae Womer Elizabeth Walbert Vona Wandling Olive Weaver Margaret Wyant Lois Elda Howard Eleanor Wilkinson Frances Morgan Inez King Virginia Bryan Esther Erickson Paula McDaniel Louise Rust Doris Kubin Evelyn Diehlman Corinne Sinclair Vera Thompson Hazel McKibben Jewel Stockdale Jerry Kinney Dorothy Jobling Marjorie Hanson Tor Row: KIMBALL, GARRISON, GRIMES, SCHLICKAU, KITTELL, BRYAN, KELLEV, UMBACH, WILSEV, BLACK. Third Row: WUNDER, KUBIN, HOWARD, WyANT, NILES, DOLE, DEIHLMAN, HENRy, LAUTZ. Second Row: VANSCOYOC, McKINNEY, SINCLAIR, PORTER, PARKER, WALBERT, BLYTHE, COOK, MEIER. First Row: DANIELSON, HUSE, ERICKSON, McKINNEV, ANTRIM, WOMER, McDANIEL. Page 10V WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL W A. A. offers opportunity and rewards for athletic recreational activity for women who attain membership throush achievement. FIRST SEMESTER Katheryn McKinney Arlene Smith Erma Jean Miller Mildred Forrester Kathryn Black Pauline Compton Jean Dexter Mildred Forrester Mae Gordon Myra Roth Lois Rosencrans Lucile Johntz Leora Light Helen Morgan MEMBERS OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Erma Jean Miller Florence McKinney Katheryn McKinney Cora Oliphant Ellen Payne Clara Bess Garrison Alice Kimball Arlene Smith Rose Skradslci Wilma Rae Womer SECOND SEMESTER Katheryn McKinney Arlene Smith Erma Jean Miller Mildred Forrester Kimbdll Johntz Morsen Gordon Black Oliphant Payne F. McKinney Slcradski K. McKinney Smith Roth Rosencrans Miller Womer Light = M Dexter Compton Page 101 K FRATERNITY THE K FRATERNITY was founded at Kansas State in 1913 for the purpose of promoting ' better athletics and to co-operate with the athletic department. The fraternity is composed of men who have been awarded a letter in inter-collegiate athletics, although this is not the only qualification for their pledging. Colors Northwestern Purple and White. Motto Fight. Insignia Official Athletic K . MEMBERS D. W. Blaine F. W. Boyd O. Booth V. H. Bohnenblust T. B. Bushby J. F. Creed R. D. Churchill R. H. Campbell D. Costa L. A. Darnell R. J. Doll R. G. Fowler D. E. Flenthrope C. W. Gentz R. M. Graham O. D. Griffing P. W. Griffith K. W. Harter H. Hanson G. C. Hougland P. H. Hosteller D. C. Landon J. LeClere J. F. Knappenberger Joe McNay A. R. McDonald D. C. McNeal L. J. Michaels G. Mdddox L. T. Morgan N. E. Miller M. E. Nixon J. Roberts D. Partner C. F. Roehrman L. R. Schmutz W. J. Shearer J. E. Spring D. E. Swift O. P. Stoner J. Veatch P. F. Warner H. H. Weller M. Wertzberger G. W. Watson O. G. Steele C. Young FIRST SEMESTER Ralph Graham Don Landon Francis Boyd A. N. Bo McMillin OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Faculty Adviser - SECOND SEMESTER Joe McNay Ralph Churchill - Joe Knappenberger Oren Stoner B. R. Pat Patterson Top Row: VEATCH, SCHMUTZ, KNAPPENBERGER, HARTER, ROEHRMAN, MILLER. Second Row: McNAY, SPRING, CHURCHILL, PARTNER, STONER, GRIFFING, SWIFT. Third Row: MORGAN, HOSTETLER, M. NIXON, DOLL, BOOTH, COSTA, DARNELL. Fourth Row: LeCLERE, GENTZ, FOWLER, VOUNG, McDONA D, CAMPBELL, WATSON. ? Page lot Murphy Wallace Bader STEEL RING Steel Ring was founded in 1927 to bring about unified action in the Engineering Division at Kansas State. Steel Ring is symbolic of the welding together of the various departments into a single unit. The membership includes two representatives from each of the seven departments, one elected each semester. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER L. E. Murphy ------- President L. E. Murphy A. K. Bader Vice-President A. K. Bader W.N.Wallace - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer W.N.Wallace PHI ALPHA MU The organization was founded in 1919 as an honorary organization for general science women. MEMBERS Dorothy Blackman Ruth Obenland Roberta Shannon Dorothy Donnelly Harriet Reed Marion Stahlman FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Elcock Miss Harris FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Harriet Reed President - Dorothy Donnelly ------ Vice-President - - - Ruth Obenland ------ Secretary-Treasurer Guard - - - - Critic - --- Helen Vickburg Miss Scott Miss Harris Stahlrr Miss Elcock Donnelly Shannon Vickburg SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Donnelly Helen Vickburg - Ruth Obenland Marion Stahlman - Roberta Shannon Miss Scott Page 103 A. S. C E. THE student of civil engineering may enjoy some of the advantages of membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers by joining a student chapter. It will give him famil- iarity with the organization and work of the society, develop his ability, present technical subjects in a clear and forceful manner, and help him acquire parliamentary skill in conducting meetings. MEMBERS R. F. Adams H. B. Allphin B. D. Baker C. B. Bayles F. J. Benson E. R. Berkey M. G. Bliss F. W. Caldwell V. L. Carter C. D. Chalmers V. T. Chapman G. L. Cubbison L. D. DeCamp W. W. DeLapp J. H. Denham H. O. Dutton H. F. Eddington G. W. Edelen O. O. Ediger G. F. Egan H. F. Eier R. F. Exline George Faust Rex B. Finley V. R. Fisher J. W. Frazier D. G. Gentry P. G. Gibson A. D. Graham R. G. Grebner H. F. Harper N. L. Hinkson K. D. McCall F. J. Mayer R. C. Messick K. B. Milliken E. L. Munger R. M. Nelson G. G. Noble E. G. Orrick E. G. Rader R. H. Renwanz H. E. Rhoads W. C. Rhodes L. L. Schlaefli B. H. Scott M. G. Seibel B. A. Sellers W. P. Simpson E. S. Sims C. S. Skinner L. L. Smelser N. J. Sollenberger R. W. Spears E. R. Specht W. H. Sunderland D. E. Swift P. J. Tatman D. E. Thompson L. T. Thorp J. D. Umberger Victor Venard H. C. Weathers E. E. Wheatley M. W. Wilcox L. A. Wilper L. A. Wilson FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Rhodes Weathers Swiff Ediger SECOND SEMESTER Dean Swift - - - - Harold Weathers - - r :!k,rf Msikl President - Vice-President ------ Harold Weathers N. L. Hinkson - C. D. Chalmers W. C. Rhodes - - - Prof. M. W. Furr - - Treasurer ------ Sponsor - O. O. Ediger Prof. M. W. Furr Noble Hinkson Page 104 ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Manager Vorras A. Elliott. Secretary Dean Swift. Prom Hal Poole, Hugh Maxwell, Eugene Warner (Broadcaster). Publicity W. E. Peery (Radio), Paul Nelson, Lehmann Madsen, Glenn Stukey. Features and Display Clair Palmer, Wilfred Wallace, Claude Young. Routing Alan Schaible, Leslie King, Sam Elliott- Chapel L. E. (Pat) Murphy. Machine Design Leonard Izard, Paul H. Nelson. Ag. Engineering John Veatch, J. M. Ferguson, Roy Crist. Architecture C. H. Black, A. K. Bader, Casper Winter. Decorations Keith Hinchcliff, Burl Zimmerman, Vera Ellithorpe. OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE B. 8c R. Ray Nelson, H. B. Hudiburg. Shop Practice Arnold Churchill. Civil Engineering Gilbert Noble, Fred Benson. Chemical Engineering Henry Greene, Hubert Rivers. Electrical Engineering Harold Heckendorn, George Pinter, Lloyd Scott, Robert Evans, Junior Howard. Mechanical Engineering Clarence Higdon, How- ard Greene. Military Major Lohmann, George Jobling, Dwight Gillidett. Applied Mechanics William Sunderland, Ken- neth McCall, Harold Weathers. Physics J. W. York. Signs H. E. Rathbun, Howard Rivers. Publications Leonard Carrel. Floodlighting Cecil Arens, Marvin Freeland. FIRST SEMESTER Dean Swift Clair Palmer Norman Sollenberger - E. A. Cooper Vorras Elliott OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Manager of Open House - SECOND SEMESTER - Dean Swift Clair Palmer - Norman Sollenberger E. A. Cooper Vorras Elliott Swift Palmer Sollenberger Cooper Elliott Page 105 SIGMA TAU MEMBERS Arens, Cecil, EE 3 Topeka Black, C. H., Ar. E 4 Hutchinson Cooper, Edgar, EE 4 Stafford Elliott, V. A., ME 4 McPherson French, Archie, EE 4 Augusta Gentry, Donald, CE 4 Manhattan Greene, Henry, Ch. E 4 Topeka Heckendorn, Harold, EE 4 Cedar Point Hinchcliff, Keith, Ar. 4 Manhattan McCord, Hal, Ar. 4 Manhattan Palmer, Clair N. EE 4 Kincaid Poole, Hal, EE 4 Wichita Rucker, A. W., Grad. Americus Sinclair, Lyle, CE 4 Manhattan Sunderland, Wm., CE 4 Fairview Swift, Dean E., CE 3 Olathe Vaughn, F. A., CE 4 Hartford Veatch, John E., AE 4 Ozark, Mo. Warner, P. F., Ch. E 4 Whiting Weathers, H. C., CE 4 Nelson, R. M., CE 4 Crist, Roy, Ag. E 3 Hulburt, W. C, Ag. E 4 Wilkinson, L. A., Ar. 3 Winter, C. C., Ar. 3 Zimmerman, Burl, Ar. E 4 Jobling, G. L., Ch. E 3 Schaible, A. M., Ch. E 3 Benson, T. J., CE 3 Eier, H. F., CE 4 Sollenberger, Norman, CE 3 McCall, K. D., CE 4 Pinter, G. E., EE 4 Scott, L. H, EE 4 Young, C. C, EE 3 King, L. W., FME 3 Churchill, Arnold, ME 3 Greene, Howard, ME 4 Haviland Troy Brewster Wichita Alton, III. Dresden Manhattan Manhattan Fairview Grainfield Atwood Manhattan Culver Waterbury, Conn. Sidney Utica Wichita Junction City Topeka FIRST SEMESTER Clair Palmer E. A. Cooper - V. A. Elliott - - H. R. Heckendorn - Cecil Arens Dean Swift OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Corresponding-Secretary Marshal SECOND SEMESTER Clair Palmer E. A. Cooper - V. A. Elliott R. Heckendorn Cecil Arens Dean Swift H Palmer Heckendorn Cooper Arens Elliott Swift Page 106 II THE MIKADO it A Japanese Comic Opera in Two Acts, by Gilbert and Sullivan Presented by the K. S. C. Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Thursday and Friday Evenings, May 4 and 5, 1933 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Mikado of Japan James Chapman Nanki-Poo (his son diguiscd as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yum) Richard Herzig Ko-Ko(Lord High Executioner of Titipu) William Lindquist Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else) Harry Hinckley Pish Tush (A Noble Lord) Elden Stephens Yum-Yum | Lucille Allman Pitti-Sing } Three Sisters Wards of Ko-Ko Margaret Higdon Peep-Bo Betty Stanley Katisha (an elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo Cora Oliphant Frank Nee-Ban. Chorus of School-Girls, Nobles, Guards and Coolies. Time and place The scene is laid in Japan, before 1800. LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLE nk Mye Zelda Aclcenhausen, Juliana Amos, Josephine Baker, Viola Barron, Julia Crow, Ivernia Danielson, Frances Fockele, Telia Hinshaw, Frances Jack, Althea Keller, Artha Lee Knisley, Jaconette Lawrence, Marjory Lemon, Mildred Masden, Harriet Mayer, .Ernestine Merritt,lMyrna McClure, Ruth Parcels, Ellen Payne, Mabel Russell, Roberta Shannon, Vera Trusler, Laura Ward. GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSMBL Paul Blackwood, H. D. Chilen, J. L. Duncan, Dale Edelblute, George Edelen, G. H. Ellinger, W. W. Fechner, Dudley ' Flint, G. S. Fox, H. L Kugler. G. G. Lundgren, Norris Nelson, Willard Parker, Leland Roberts, Melvin Rogers, G. A. Rogler, Orval Ruth,.J..W. Scheel, Norman Sollenberger, D. E. Swift, W. N. Wallace, W. T. Young. EXECUTIVE STAFF General Director WILLIAM LINDQUIST Orchestra Conductor LYLE DOWNEY Musical Accompaniment THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Rehearsal Accompanists Alice Jefferson, Richard Jesson, Clarice Painter, Marion Pelton, Charles Stratton, Reefa Tordoff Prompter Alice Jefferson Stage Manager Edwin Sayre Masters of Properties Paul Blackwood, H. D. Chilen Master Electrician O D. Hunt Pagt 107 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Florence McKinney Hollis Sexson Ruth Jorgenson - Elizabeth Lamprecht OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Florence McKinney Hollis Sexson - Ruth Jorgenson Elizabeth Lamprecht Mary Dexter SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mae Gordon JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Clara Bess Garrison Arlene Marshall Elizabeth Pittman SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Dole Jean Roper FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Georgianna Avery Cabin Study ----- Nancy Jane Campbell Who ' s Who Lois Lewellen Home Economics in other Colleges Doris Harmon Social Marion Buck Publicity Viola Barron Hospitality Week Mary Dexter Membership Virginia Dole Finance ---- ----- Justine Brenning SPONSORS Miss Alpha Latzke Mrs. Lucille Rust McKinney Sexson Jorgenson Lamprecht Page 108 ORCHESIS Margaret Carr Pauline Compton Ivernia Danielson Emily Davis MEMBERS Lucile Johntz Jeanette Moser Margaret Murphy Gladys Niles Margaret Patterson Arlene Smith Lois Stingley FIRST SEMESTER Arlene Smith Lucile Johntz - Miss Janet Wood OFFICERS - President - - Secretary - Faculty Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Arlene Smith - Lucile Johntz Miss Janet Wood Page 109 . VAN ZILE HALL WAN ZILE HALL, dormitory for women at K. S. C. is the result of a movement started in 1919 to establish dormitories at the five state schools. In 1921, largely through the efforts of the Kansas Council for Women, a bill was passed, but the appropriations were not sufficient to pro- vide each school with a dormitory. Kansas State offered to wait, allowing the other schools to build, with the understanding that the K. S. C. dormitory would be built later. It was not until the 1925 session of the legis- lature that the combined efforts of the Kansas Council, the A. A. U. W., and others were successful in getting the dormitory plan through. The hall is named for Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, Dean of Women, who was active in support of the project and in making the dormitory as completed an ideal college home. The hall stands on an elevation in the north- east corner of the campus, the location being admirably suited to future improvements with drives, walks, trees and shrubs. Space for two other dormitory buildings, to be erected when the need for them is felt, was provided for in locating the building. There are rooms for 127 girls in the build- ing, nearly all being for two girls, although a few single rooms are provided. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Social activities at the dormitory are under the supervision of Mrs. Nina M. Rhoades, Social Director. The girls have their own or- ganization for carrying on the usual business and social details following in general the S. G. A. house rules, with others found con- venient for dormitory use. unit is the large lounge room, furnished with carved walnut pieces, two davenports, end tables, and a grandfather ' s clock, with ca- thedral chimes, a gift of the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. There are two small parlors off each end of the lounge, and a large music room. There is one main living room and several Recreation and guest rooms are provided reception rooms for socials. The main social on each floor. FIRST SEMESTER Rita Brown - Doris Harmon Gale Anderson - Clara Bess Garrison OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER - Rita Brown - Clara Bess Garrison Charlotte Leuenberger - Esther Mundell - . Foot 110 THE COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB THE Collegiate 4-H Club was established December 16, 1927 to provide continued interest for former 4-H Club members attending college. This organization has a membership of approximately 200 members each year. Regular meetings of the club are held twice each month. The Collegiate 4-H Club maintains membership in the American Country Life Association. The annual 4-H Year Book is edited and published by the Collegiate 4-H Club for the 4-H Club members of the state. Definite contact is maintained with 4-H Club members in state-wide and national 4-H activities. The Club assists the Extension Service in various activities such as the Annual Conference, Farm Home Week, and the State 4-H Club Round-up. FIRST SEMESTER Frank Burson Frank Parsons Helen Hanson Wilma Cook Walter Lewis OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary - Marshal SECOND SEMESTER Frank Parsons Walter Lewis Gertrude Greenwood lola Mier - Robert Spencer Page 111 SCABBARD AND BLADE CCABBARD AND BLADE is a society of cadet officers, a national honorary military society with subordinate organizations called companies, at several universities and colleges which have departments of military science and tactics. The purpose of the society is to raise the standard of military training in the American college and university and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The society was founded in 1905 by five field officers of the University of Wisconsin. At the present time there are seventy three companies. L Company 1st Regiment established June 1914. Election is based on both efficiency in the work of the military department and on the personality and sociability of the officers. Colors Red, White and Blue. Publication The Scabbard and Blade Journal. FIRST SEMESTER Cecil Arens R. H. Renwanz - E. L. Metcalfe Harold Hibbs - OFFICERS Captain - First Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant - First Sergeant - SECOND SEMESTER - Albert Thornbrough - - W. A. Shurtz George Kerr - Dave Umberger Top Row: Capt. Swift, Landon, Stukey, Fox, Kerr, Major Lohman, Thornbrough, Sellers, Shurtz, Van Tuyl. Second Row: Lieut. Myrah, Capt. Ryder, Capt. Rehm, Peters, Abel, Seaton, White, Dixon, Klinger, Umberger, Renwanz. First Row: Doolittle, Capt. Young, Pangborn, Col. Sullivan, Arens, Hibbs, Team, Truox. Page lit MORTAR AND BALL K ORTAR AND BALL, a national honorary society of advanced cadets in the coast artillery, founded at the University of Minnesota in 1920. The Kansas State chapter installed July, 1926. G. R. Brindle E. L. Broghamer C. D. Chalmers L. W. Carrel R. D. Crist O. H. Douglas G. F. Ely J. D. Ferguson B. D. Forbes MEMBERS D. I. Gillidett R. O. Hashagen W. G. Heer G. L. Jobling H. A. Kilian W. C. Lacy L. H. McNary P. A. Neuschwanger E. G. Orrick R. E. Rogers B. A. Sellers W. P. Simpson H. S. Spear J. E. Veatch O. M. Wells E. E. Wheatly L. A. Wilper FIRST SEMESTER Paul A. Neuschwanger John E. Veatch - Ben A. Sellers - Ovitt M. Wells - - OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Paul A. Neuschwanger - John E. Veatch - Ben A. Sellers - - Ovitt M. Wells Top Row: LIEUT. MVRA, BRINDLE, FERGUSON, SPEAR, MAJOR LOHMANN, VEATCH, LACY, WHEATLy, SIMPSON Second Row: CARREL, SELLERS, BROGHAMER, McNARY, HASHAGEN, WELLS, KILIAN, CAPTAIN YOUNG. First Row: CRIST, WILPER, NEUSCHWANGER, COLONEL SULLIVAN, JOBLING, GILLIDETT, ELY, ROGERS. V Page IIS Miss Mary Porter Teaa-srden Parsons Burson AG BARNWARMER THE Ag Barnwarmer is the annual social event of the division. It is exclusively an Ag affair and practically 100 per cent of the agricultural students take part. A popular co-ed is elected Queen and crowned at the dance. The accompanying illustration presents the Queen and the other Barn- warmer officers in the regular costumes for the occasion. OFFICERS- Miss Mary Porter, Mt. Hope - - Queen Robert R. Teagarden, LaCygne - - Manager Frank G. Parsons, Winfield - Asst. Manager Frank S. Burson, Jr., Monument - - Treasurer T THE KANSAS AGRICULTURAL STUDENT HE quarterly publication of the Agricultural Association. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Pius H. Hosteller - George A. Rogler - Howard A. Moreen E. E. Sundgren - - Kenneth S. Davis Ben C. Kohrs - - J. Warren Mather - Prof. Hugh Durham - - - Editor Assoc. Editor Bus. Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. College Notes Alumni Notes Farm Notes Advisory Editor A. A. Thornbrough Frank G. Parsons Paul W. Griffith- - Wayne W. Jacobs - Kenneth R. Hougland Harry C. Johnson - Clarence L. Gish Mather Griffith Jacobs Hosteller Rogler Parsons Kohrs Hougland Thornbrough Sundgren Gish Moreen Agric. Economics Agronomy - Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Horticulture Milling Industry - Poultry Husbandry Johnson Pane 1H Sillcett Miller Rosier F. Parsons Murphy Lowe Latta Cornelius Haas Thompson Bacon Atkins KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB THE Klod and Kernel Klub is a national organization of students in agronomy. At Kansas State College this club meets twice a month. It sponsors the student crops judging contest, assists with the state vocational agriculture crops contest, and promotes activities of interest to agronomy students. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. J. O. Miller, Pres., V. W. Silltett, V.-Pres. Alvin Morgan, Sec.,- J R. Latta, Treas., S. M. Ahi, D. M. Atkins, L. H. Bacon, D. H. Bowman, D. R. Cornelius, J. R. Dicken, L. S. Evans, C. E. Fisher, H. J. Haas, L. B. Hanson, J. W. Hunter, A. E. Lowe, R. A. Mun- sell, R. P. Murphy, J. L. Myler, C. W. Nauheim, E. W. Parsons, F. G. Parsons, D. A. Reid, G. A. Rosier, Olin Sandlin, D. J. Thompson. DAIRY CLUB THE Dairy Club holds regular meetings at which topics of interest to the dairy industry are dis- I cussed. The club sponsors a dairy fitting and showing contest during Farm and Home Week each winter and a students ' dairy cattle judging contest each spring. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. W. W. Jacobs, Pres. (1), W. H. Juzi, Pres. (2), E. L. Byers V-Pres. (1), W H. Chilson. V-Pres. (9), J. W. Taylor, Sec.-Treas. (1), M B. Noland, Sec.-Treas. (2X W. R. Smittle, Sat.-jt-Arnu, C. H. Beyer, C W. Beer, C L. Bell, G. H. Boyles, F. M Colemjn , G. H. Conard, R. R. Dent, F. R. Fansher, W. P Hackney, W. D. Haflich, P. H. Hosteller, H. O. Meyer, F. B. Stuckey, B K. Winchester. T , Taylor Winchester Beyer Boyles Hostetler Juzi Byers Hackney Noland Fanshe Bell Jacobs Haflich Smittle Chilsoi Conard Meyer Page 115 Helen Boler P ' of. D. L. Macintosh, Coach Mabel Hodsson Mildred Schlickau Margaret Murphy HOME ECONOMICS MEATS JUDGING TEAM THIS team from the Division of Home Economics placed First in the Mid-West meat identification and judging contest held at the Cudahy packing plant at Wichita, November 28, 1933. Miss Boler was high individual in the contest. They competed with the Oklahoma A. M. girls ' team. AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION THE Agricultural Association includes all students regularly enrolled in the Division of Agri- culture. The purpose of the Association is to create and maintain a spirit of fellowship among agricultural students and to stimulate an interest in agriculture. Among the activities sponsored are the annual Ag Barnwarmer and the publication of The Kansas Agricultural Studen t. The correlation of the aims and work of the departmental clubs and other activities of the division is encouraged and directed by the officers of the Agricultural Association. - President Albert A. Thornbrough, Lakin - Vice-President - Secretary Harry W. Grass, LaCrosse - - Treasurer OFFICERS. John R. Latta, Holton - Paul W. Griffith Edmond Grass Latta Thornbrough Griffith Page 116 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB THE Agricultural Economics Club is an organization of students and faculty members whose major work is of an agricultural economic character. The club promotes closer relations between faculty and students. Programs include discussions of current agricultural economic problems by members and occasional talks by outside speakers of merit. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to risht in the picture: Top row H. W. Coberly, Treas., R. H. Campbell, V. E. Burnet.R. P. Latimer, C. Davis, Jr., G. W. Gerber, W. T. y O un g . Middle row W. D. Shier, E. B. Winner, L. O. Gugler, J. B. Shaffer, H. P. Walker, N. R. Nelson, A. R. Blythe, H. B. Swanberg. First row O. G. Steele, Sec., N. O. Thompson, J. W. Mather. A. A. Thornbrough, F. S. Burson, Pres., W. H. Pine, J. L. Scott. Not in the picture: Students C. L. Hardins, I. B. Hawk, B. C. Kohrs, Cor. Sec., E. R. Lamb, C. D. McNeal, V-Pres., R. F. New. W. W. Rufener, K. G. Shoemaker, J. L. Wetta. Faculty Harold Howe, R. M. Green, Vance Rucker, G. S. Fox. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB THE Block and Bridle Club is a national organization. The local chapter was established in 1916. The club sponsors the student livestock judging contest and the Little American Royal, and assists the Department of Animal Husbandry in conducting the activities of various livestock days. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to right in the picture: Top row P. W. Griffith, R. R. Teagarden, Sec., M. E. Nixon, D. K. McKenzie, W. V. Silver, C. B. Team, C. M. Elling. Third row J. E. McColm, L. H. Cool, L. J Brewer, J. W. Mather, E. P. Anderson, F. B. Kessler, L. S. Evans, W. D. Shier. Second row J. L. Wetta, H. P. Walker, H. A. Moreen, Pres., W. A. Wishart, P. W. Ljundahl, T. M. Potter, D. F. Isaacson. First row K. E. Johnson, L. W. Herrina. A. A. Thornbrough. L. J. Sconce, C. H. Rupp, W. M. Lewis, V-Pres., C. E. Murphey, H. G. Siller. Not in the picture: V. E. Burnet, W. S. Coblentz, H. R. Hein, J. R. Ketchersid, E. T. Klaus, E. E. Sundgren, M I. Wyckoff. rrrrrrrt Pane 117 P HORT CLUB THE Hort Club was reorganized in 1921. The membership is open to all students interested in any phase of horticulture. Men who are trained in horticulture and the fundamental sciences present many of the programs. Social life among the Hort Club members is promoted by parties, hikes, and other activities. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to right in the picture: Top row Profs. G. A. Filinger R. J. Barnett, W. B. Balch, and L. R. Quinlan. E. L. sbaugh, V-Pres. (2). Middle row H. D. Chilen, V. R Schibler, Margaret M. Knerr, R. T. Romine, Pres. (2X I. J. Ramsbottom, Sec.-Treas. (2) H. W. Grass. First row J. L. Duncan, A. S. Horn, G. L. McColm, A. E. McKay, G. H. Jameson. W. M. Lehman, K. R. Hougland, Prog. Chm. . . . . . , . . , . . , . . , . . . . . . . , . (1). Not in the picture: Prof. W. F. Pickett, Phares Decker, Pres. (1), Herschel Weber, V-Pres. (1), L. L. Kelly, J. S. Adams, Prog. Chm. (2), L. M. Copenhafer, D. E. Eshbaugh, Sec.-Treas. (1), R. D. Barnhart, C. W. Gentz, P. C. Walters, Emanuel Zoglin, L. W. Cook, D. H. Woodman, R. O. Peterson, W. R. Yerkes, E. R. Kell, O. F. Burns. MILLING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION ALL students who major in milling industry are members of the Milling Industry Association. The work is combined with that of the Milling Industry Seminar. The programs, given both by students and faculty, are planned to promote interest in milling knowledge and to foster a closer relationship between students and faculty. J. E. Anderson, E. B. Working, R. O. Pence, Dr. C. O. Swanson, H. L. Beebe. Third row J. C- Left to right in the picture: Top row J. E. Anderson, E. B. Working, R. O. Pence, Dr. C. O. Swanson, H. L. Beebe. hird row . - Higginbotham, H. W. Lindahl, C E. Baker, D A. Snyder, C. O. Spencer, F. S. DeSoto. Second row H. H. Stark, T. A. Rozsa, H. C. Johnson, J. R. Green, L W. King, A. H. Rousseau, M. E. McCluggage. First row G. H. Mann. Kermit Wagner, E. P. Farrell, W. P. Keller, J. F. Wolf, F. S. Zutavern. Page 118 Prof. J. W. Zahnley, Coach Wilfred H. Pine John R. Latta John O. Miller CROPS JUDGING TEAM THE inter-collegiate team in crops judging competed in contests at the American Royal Livestock Show and the International Livestock Exposition, November 20 and December 4, respectively. The contests consisted of the identification of crops, crop diseases, and weeds,- the judging of crop seed, and the commercial grading of grain, hay, and cotton. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM THE poultry judging team won the fourteenth annual inter-collegiate judging contest held October 14, 1933, at the Coliseum Poultry Show, Chicago, competing with eight teams. The winning gave K. S. C. permanent possession of the rotating trophy, the Aggie teams being the first to win this trophy the third time. Thomas B. Avery Melvin L. Wilson Nevlyn R. Nelson Prof. H. M. Scott, Cocch John O. Miller Clarence L. Gish Page lit Prof. F. W. Bell, Coach Frank S. Burson, Jr. Pius H. Hosteller J. Warren Mather Paul W. Griffith Vernon E. Burnet Charlie B. Team LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM THE livestock judging team competed at the American Royal Livestock Show, Kansas City, and the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago. In the total score made in the two contests the Kansas team ranked fifth. At Kansas City, thirteen teams competed, and at Chicago, twenty. Hostetler was high individual in the American Royal contest. MEATS JUDGING TEAMS THE K. S. C. meats judging teams competed in inter-collegiate contests at both the American Royal and International. Lewis, Truax, and Murphey composed the team that placed second in the American Royal contest. Lewis, Murphey, and Viss Hodgson were entered in the International con- test, placing sixth with nine teams competing. Linford L Truax Walter M. Lewis Chades E. Murphey Donald K. McKenzie Helen Boler Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, Coach Mabel Hodsson Page HO J. Willett Ta,lor Prol. H. W. Cave, Coach Frank S. Burson. Jr. Walter M. Lewis J. Warren Mather DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM THE inter-collegiate dairy cattle judging team competed with 18 teams from the United States and Canada at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, October 2, 1933. Their judging trip included practice judging on state and private herds at Lincoln and Fremont, Nebr., and DesMoines, Iowa. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM THIS team competed in the annual students ' national contest in the judging of dairy products in the Blue Valley Creamery plant, Chicago, September 18, 1933. Hosteller and Chilson each won an industrial fellowship of $600. These contests are supervised by the Bureau of Dairy Industry, Washington, D. C. Everett L. Byers Prof. W. H. Martin, Coach Wayne W. Jacobs W. Harley Chilson Pius H. Hosteller Page 111 ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY ALPHA ZETA, an honorary agricultural fraternity, is a national organization with chapters in forty-four states. The Kansas chapter, organized in 1909, sponsors many agricultural activities. A medal is presented each year to the freshman student in the Division of Agriculture who ranks the highest in scholarship. Each spring Alpha Zeta sponsors a smoker for the purpose of getting the active members acquainted with students eligible for membership because of their scholarship. OFFICERS John R. Latta - - - Paul W. Griffith - - Wilfred H. Pine - - Pius H. Hosteller - - Wayne W. Jacobs - Frank G. Parsons Harry W. Coberly - Nelson Griffith Jacobs Dam Chancellor - Censor Scribe Treasurer Historian Chronicler Sgt.-at-Arms Vernon E. Burnet Donald R. Cornelius Kenneth S. Davis Charles E. Fisher Clarence L. Gish Edwin R. Lamb OTHER MEMBERS Walter M. Lewis George A. Rogler Karl G. Shoemaker Eugene E. Sundgren J.Willett Taylor C. Dean McNeal J. Warren Mather John O. Miller Howard A. Moreen Nevlyn R. Nelson Albert A. Thornbrough Page lit ATHLETICS THE Athletic department is governed by an athletic council, composed of the di- rector, Mr. Ahearn, President F. D. Farrell, and six other members. When this council was called upon to select a new football coach after Bo McMillin ' s resignation it was after much deliberation that Lynn Waldorf was picked to head the coaching staff of football for next season with Wes Fry as head back- field coach and first assistant. Both Waldorf and Fry come from Oklahoma, Waldorf com- ing from A. and M. College and Fry from Oklahoma City University. Both men have great records as coaches at their respective schools. In athletics during the past school year Kansas State has been near the top. In football Coach McMillin coached the greatest team that Kansas State has ever had, losing only one conference game to Nebraska University by a close score. In basketball Coach Root, who only took over this assignment during the past year, did not have wonderful results in scores, but the team came through in great spirits. By next season Root should have his system installed at the college so that basketball will again be on the up grade. Track, under Coach Ward Haylett, is always climbing the ladder. When Coach Haylett came here from Nebraska he did not have a man who was an expert in any event, but now he has developed championship cinder and field event men. Baseball has always been a championship winner at State. Under the past coaching of Charles Corsaut, several winning teams were produced. This year Director Ahearn, taking over baseball coaching for the first time in a number of years, has started on what looks to be a successful season. In summing up, it can be said that Kansas State has never had a brighter outlook for the future in athletics. Pagt ill COR almost thirty years, Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn has been actively connected with athletics at Kansas State. In the fall of 1905, Mike took up coaching duties here, hie was athletic director, football coach, basketball coach, and baseball coach. He held down these numerous jobs along with a half-time teaching position in the department of Horticulture. In 1911 he ceased to be athletic director but again resumed this activity in 1920, when he took up his present position. From 1922 until 1931, Mr. Ahearn served as a member of the national football rules committee. Director Ahearn is one of the best athletic heads in the middle- west, and at present serves as the coach of golf and baseball. M. F. AHEARN Athletic Director Page .- FRANK MYERS Assistant to the Director LYNN WALDORF New Head Coach of Football WES FRY Head Backficld Coach THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL ( OMPLETE control of the department of V athletics at the college rests in the hands of the Athletic Council. This board is com- posed of the director of athletics and seven members of the college faculty. Duties of the Council include the consideration of all ques- tions of finance, the hiring of coaches, approv- ing schedules for all games and athletic con- tests and approval of recommendations by the coaches for K letter and sweater awards. In fact, all major matters are referred to the Council for approval or rejection. Dr. H. H. King, chairman of the Athletic Council, is the representative to the Big Six conference faculty council and is chairman of that board. Most of the problems of the latter consist of questions of eligibility of athletes in the con- ference. Director M. F. Ahearn has been head of the department of athletics since 1920, and has attained a high degree of efficiency in that capacity. He was also a member of the Missouri Valley section of the National Foot- ball Rules committee for several years. The members of the council are: Dr. H. H. King, chairman, head of the department of chemistry; M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics; Prof. E. L. Holton, head of the department of education; President F. D. Farrell; Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, head of the department of agronomy; Prof. G. A. Dean, head of the department of entomology; Rodney W. Bab- cock, dean of the General Science division. King Seaion Ahearn Holton Babcock Throc! mor ' on Page 126 FOOTBALL POURING the past five years of coaching at Kansas State, Coach Bo McMillin has never failed to turn in a better record than the year previous. Not because of material has Coach McMillin been able to produce teams of winning caliber, but because he teaches the players the game and in this manner pro- duces teams that learn the game under his style of coaching. At the beginning of last season the Kansas State squad was rated for the cellar position by most of the Big Six sports writers but McMillin took a green squad of sophomores and produced a team which now holds the highest ranking of any team yet to play at Kansas State. At practice Bo, as the players all call him, is never too busy to stop and show the individual how the game should be played. In this manner he produces material even if it is not so promising at the start of the season. The rest of the coaching staff is also a valua- ble aid to Coach McMillin in the producing of football teams at Kansas State. Assistant coaches Haylett and Root are invaluable to the coaching of the line while O. L. Chili A. N. Bo McMILLIN Head Football Coach Cochran trains the backs under the supervision of the head coach. Ralph Graham, captain of the 1933 team and three times All Big Six fullback, has been a great asset to the team during his years of competition. Graham is planning to be at Kansas State for years to come but from now on as assistant to the head coach. Anderson Washburn Myers THE COACHING STAFF AT KANSAS STATE Haylett Haymslcer Pattersan Cochran Moll Holtz Ahearn McMillin Root Page Iff Kansas State 33 - Missouri U. POLISHED aerial offensive directed by Lee Morgan, coupled with smashing line plunges by Captain Ralph Graham, enabled Kansas State to crush the Missouri Tigers 33 to in the first Big Six conference battle. It was the largest score ever piled up by Kansas State against an M. U. eleven. This was a game coached by two All-American quarter- backs, Bo McMillin of the noted Center College HANSON, Guard ' 34 team and Frank Carideo of Notre Dame. McMil- lin s men attempted 21 passes, completing 11 for 219 yards. Captain Gra- ham scored two of the touchdowns and Stoner, Bushby, and Russell each added one. MORGAN Back ' 34 CAPTAIN RALPH GRAHAM, ' 34, three yars all Big c ix fullback and mentioned on AII-Ame-ica elevens. Page ISS Kansas State Nebraska U. 9 PLAYING before a Homecoming crowd estimated at 16,000, the Wildcats went down to a 9-0 defeat be- fore the powerful onrushes of the Nebraska Cornhuskers in one of the most spectacular games of the season. The first half was played on nearly even terms. State held the advantage in the second quarter after an 85 yard pu nt by Russell was downed on the Nebraska 5-yard line. Early in the third quarter the Wildcats brought out an aerial attack that took the ball to the Cornhusker 20-yard i n marker. Only for one minute during the entire game did N. U. ever have the advantage over K. S. and that caused defeat. BUSHBV, Back ' 34 Page 119 Kansas State 6 Kansas U. a long pass, Morgan to Stoner, in the third quarter Kansas State won the annual grid classic of the year from our greatest rival, Kansas U. It was a determined bunch of K-Aggie men that met the Jayhawkers. They were determined to win because they desired revenge for the beating they had taken the year previously. The two teams played on even terms during the entire game and it was only for this long pass in the third quarter that gave Kansas State victory. The yardage and the first down RUSSELL, Back ' 34 STONER, Back ' 35 for the day were almost even. In this game Dan Blaine, El- Dorado, end, received a badly injured shoulder which kept him from the lineup during most of the remainder of the season. BLAINE, End ' 34 Page ISO Kansas State Michigan State IN THE greatest defensive game of the season Coach McMillin ' s Wildcats held a well coached Michigan State eleven to a to score on a slippery Michigan field. Three times during the game Kansas State had the ball within the 20-yard line but always something hap- pened to aid Michigan and keep the K-Aggies from scoring. Never during the whole game did Michigan threaten the K-Aggie goal line. Coach Bachman at Michi- McNEAL, End ' 34 gan State coached at Kansas State for eight years and for once in the history of football it was no disgrace to desire a tie. FOR8ES. Guard ' 34 Page 111 Kansas State 7 - Iowa State Cj, FTER outgaining the Iowa Cyclones 267 yards to 61 and piling up 14 first downs to 1, Kansas State scored a single touchdown to win another Big Six contest. Captain Graham plunged at will through the center of the Cy- clones line but when the goal line was reached the Cyclones became more stubborn and fought like wildcats to keep Kansas State from crossing WELLER, Back ' 34 their goal. It was a great day to show the power of the K. S. for- ward wall which at the start of the season was considered inferior. FREELAND, End ' 35 GRiFFING. Cen er ' 36 Page lit Kansas State 1 4 Oklahoma U. PLAYING a team that executed their plays perfectly, Kansas State won a decisive victory over O. U. 14-0. At the start of the game both teams were nervous but by the end of the second quarter the K. S. men had found them- selves and pushed over the first counter. The game was featured by two long runs by Russell, one in the second CHURCHILL, Back ' 36 quarter and the second in the final period. Stoner kicked goal for both extra points. DOLL, Back ' 34 Page tit REVIEW OF THE 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON THE 1933 football team, captained by Ralph Graham, all Big Six fullback, began the season with many sophomores to fill the holes of veterans, however by the time of the game with St. Louis U. every man was a sea- soned player. The first conference game with Missouri U. did not prove so hard and the Tigers were downed 33 to 0. Nebraska U. proved the only stumbling block for the Wildcats during the entire season of conference play. This defeat, how- ever, ruined the chances for a championship team at Kansas State. Kansas U. was downed in a 6 to battle that easily proved the supremacy of the Kansas Statemen. The featured game of the season was be- tween two teams of equal defensive ability, Michigan State and Kansas State. Both teams seemed afraid to try offensive plays so the entire game was devoted to defensive play, resulting in a scoreless tie. Charles Bachman, formerly of Kansas State, is now coaching at Michigan. Iowa State proved easy for the K-Aggies and a good practice game resulted. The Wild- cats made 16 first downs to 1 for Iowa State. The greatest game of the season for the Wildcats was played against Oklahoma Uni- versity. The Wildcats played heads up ball all during the game and what was supposed to be the most evenly matched game of the season, proved an easy 14 to win for the Wildcats. FOOTBALL RESULTS 1933 K-State 25 Emporia Teachers K-State 20 St. Louis U. 14 K-State 33 Missouri U. K-State Nebraska U. 9 K-State 6 Kansas U. K-State Michigan State K-State 7 Iowa State K-State 14 Oklahoma U. K-State Texas Tech. 6 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1934 Kansas State vs: Sept. 29 Hays Teachers here. Oct. 6 Manhattan College N. Y. City. Oct. 12 Marquette U. Milwaukee. Oct. 20 Kansas U. here. Oct. 27 Tulsa U. Tulsa. Nov. 3 Washburn College Topeka. Nov. 10 Missouri U. here. Nov. 17 Oklahoma U. Norman. Nov. 24 Iowa State here. Nov. 29 Nebraska U. Lincoln. THE 1933 FOOTBALL SQUAD Page 1U BASKETBALL CRANK P. ROOT, a Kansas State graduate and former star Aggie athlete, has served his alma mater in a duo-mentor role since 1923 when he became assistant football and basketball coach. He was named head coach of basketball last spring. His competition in athletics for Kansas State earned him letter awards in football, basketball, and track, and he was captain of the 1914 basketball team and an all-Missouri Valley guard. THE 1933-34 SEASON Although the 1933-34 basketball cam- paign was not favorable to Kansas State vic- tories no less acclaim need to go to either coach or players. Coach Root, whose squad was composed mostly of seniors, saw the folly in trying to teach an old dog new tricks, so he merely helped them perfect their style and allowed them to continue the methods of play to which they had become accustomed in their previous ex- perience. From the start, however, he worked with his new material with the foresight which has FRANK ROOT Head Basketball Coach in many cases produced a team of champions later. Only two lettermen will be available to next year ' s squad, but the other men who gained experience this season combined with some good freshman material make the pros- pects for next year somewhat brighter. Freeland THE 1933-34 BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach Root Tellejohn Bidnick Scott, mascot Gilpln Thornbroush Farrell Hutchinson Stoner Graham Boyd Weller Blaine Page Its HUTCMIN5ON A consistent scorer with his thrilling long shots, Captain Bus Boyd kept K-State in the running in several games. Jim Freeland, rangy center, matched jumps with all of them this year and will be back for another year to aid the team. To Oren Stoner will fall the responsibility of carry- ing on with next year ' s team. He has won two letters on the court here. Don Hutchinson proved to be a defensive power, and showed much ability in bringing the ball down on the offensive. He always played a steady, consistent game. The spark plug in the State offensive was Ralph Graham, who seemed to pep things up after his return from the East-West football game. He was eighth in the Big Six scoring. Page 136 NDNICK It was Doc Weller who got hot in the K. U.- K-State opener and kept the K-Aggies in the game. Weller returned to school this year after two years of teaching. Lee Morgan was another who proved his worth to the team by his vigorous style of play. He played a good floor game at either the forward or guard posi- tion. Dan Blaine played a fighting game at guard, and came through on several occasions to sink a much needed basket from his hot spot near the center of the court. John Bidnick did some nice work under the basket and proved to be a scoring threat when in the game at forward as well as center. Page 1 7 TRACK WARD HAYLETT Head Track Coach W ARD HAYLETT is another of t he Kansas State coaching staff who has a double assignment, being line coach in football and head track coach. To him goes the credit for the revival of K-State track as a major sport in the interest of the participants and the sports fans. He came here from Doane college, where he developed winning teams in the Nebraska state conference, and started to work to bring a last place team up to be a serious contender for Big Six crowns. THE 1933 TRACK SEASON In dual meets, relay carnivals, or conference meets the 1933 Kansas State track and field men showed themselves sufficiently strong in certain events to carry off a great many honors. The record books were pretty well revised in all the meets on the K-State schedule and several varsity records were lowered. The season ' s outstanding performance was, no doubt, that of the medley relay team composed of Landon, McNeal, Castello, and Darnell which set a new Kansas relay record of 10:27.4. The Wildcat cinder men won fourth place in the indoor conference meet at Columbia, and came through in the outdoor meet at Lincoln for a surprising third place. Captain Breen, McNeal, Darnell, Schmutz, Booth, Roehrman, Landon, and Hosteller were responsible for the K-State scoring. Castello THE MEDLEY RELAY TEAM Darnell McNeal Landon Page 1SS Oren Stoner, hurdler, was available for only the outdoor season because of basketball. He was a member of the shuttle-hurdle relay team. Marion Pearce was captain of the championship two-mile team and an outstanding distance man in both outdoor and indoor races. Larry Darnell is always there in the 440 and runs a good 880 on the Medley relay team. Joe Knappenberger, hurdler, was a threat in the 1933 season and already this spring has tied the world record in the 60-yard high hurdles. Delbert Costa can always be counted on to bring in the points in the javelin throw. Larry Schmutz is a tripple threat man in track. He is hurdler, pole vaulter, and high jumper combined, and almost runs a dead heat with Knappenberger in the high hurdles. Page 139 Pius Hosteller made his K in the 880 yard dash, and also is a member oF the two mile relay team. N. C. Booth competed for Kansas State in the pole vault and dash events. He brought in points in both events. In the Washburn meet Francis Speck Castello broke the varsity record in the 440 with the time of :50.3. He was also a member of the medley relay team. Kansas State was represented in the shot-put by Melvin Wertzberger, who holds the Washburn dual meet record. C. G. Roehrman was a sure point winner in the high jump, getting over the bar at more than six feet consistently. John Veatch was another man for the field events, working with the javelin exclusively. Page 140 Jake Spring was a hurdler and a member of the shuttle-hurdle relay team. Captain Emmett Breen, letterman in football and basketball came to the track in almost perfect condi- tion. He participated in every event during the season and he now holds the varsity broad jump record of 23 feet 5 ' inches. Jack Going was a dash man who could always be counted on for points in any meet. Don Landon, captain-elect for the 1934 season, is the only man in the Big Six who holds a victory over Cunningham of K. U. Don has beaten him three times in his life with two of those being in college. Dean McNeal is a middle distance star who teams with Landon in being outshown only by Cunningham. McNeal holds the varsity indoor record in the half mile at 2:00.3. Page HI BASEBALL W CHARLES CORSAUT Head Baseball Coach INNING baseball teams have not been infrequent since 1923, when Charles Corsaut became head coach of the diamond sport at Kansas State. He always put a well coached team on the field that hit and run in the pinches like a professional league club. With no veteran pitchers on which to rely and a great deal of other green material he developed a team last spring that came through the season with only three defeats, and with a tie for the Big Six championship. THE 1933 BASEBALL SEASON Winning three out of the five conference games played, Coach Charles Corsaut ' s Kansas State college baseball team tied with the Oklahoma University nine for first place honors in the Big Six standings for 1933. There were only four teams in the con- ference race for diamond honors, the other two being Missouri University and Iowa State. Iowa, however, did not appear on the Kansas State schedule. Records for the entire season show that the Wildcat squad won nine games and lost three to finish with an average of .750. The squad opened the season with vic- tories over Haskell and M. U., but dropped the next two. After that they lost only one game (a 12-inning affair with Oklahoma) and finished up the season with Five straight vic- tories. No team was able to defeat the Aggie diamond men twice. Morgan Watson THE BASEBALL SQUAD Nelson Lowell Simms Coach Corsaut Elaine Gentz Boyd LeClere Carter Underwood Slcradski Page Ut , Captain Pee Wee Carter won many honors for the Kansas State men with his hard consistent hitting and his errorless ball at second base. George Watson, catcher, was death on baserunners and it was tough on them if he caught them off thei r base. Red Simms, a right handed pitcher, was one man who believed in bearing down when he was on the mound. Lefty Lowell, pitcher, helped to win his own ball game on several occasions by a timely bunt or a safe hit. Charley Gentz, captain-elect for the 1934 season, plays errorless ball in left field and he can also fill any third baseman ' s position. Andy Skradski is a player who always got a lot of razz from the crowd but this spring he has a pro- fessional job with the Beaumont club. Page US iMAFMHALL Lee Morgan in the outfield displayed a good throw- ing arm, and he could always bring them down in the outfield if they were within reach. John Underwood was a good consistent hitter and played errorless ball. In the Marysville Teachers game he hit five and was five times at bat. Ralph Marshall was first string catcher until mid- season when he was injured in a game and forced to quit. Jim Le Clere was noted for his perfect game at short-stop. He was also a good hitter. Dan Blaine can never be forgotten because of his clownish ways besides being a good baseball player. It would never be a baseball game without Elaine ' s ' argument. Bus Boyd, right fielder was not out of his stride when he hit five out of five times at the plate in the Oklahoma U. game. He is a good consistent ball player. Page W WRESTLING DUEL R. PATTERSON has been wrestling coach at Kansas State for six years, and this year with the revival of inter-collegiate boxing he has taken over the job of boxing mentor. Pat was a national inter-collegiate wrestling champion while at Oklahoma A. M. college, and has done much to place Kansas State in an enviable position in wrest- ling circles of the mid-west. His method of handling men has increased the competition for places on the squad a great dal. THE 1933-34 SEASON Hard luck seemed to follow close on the heels of the 1933-34 wrestling squad. Ed Houser was declared ineligible at the end of the semester, and then Capt. Paul Griffith, who was favored to win the 125 pound class in the Big Six meet, was forced out of competition with an infected arm. In spite of this the K-State wrestlers re- tained their claim on the Missouri Valley A. A. U. championship by winning five firsts, two seconds, and one third in the tournament which was held in Nichols gymnasium. Those B. R. PATTERSON, Head Wrestling Coach winning first places were Dick Campbell, Dick Fowler, Howard Bohnenblust, Claude Young, and Art Thiele. Also three men gained third places in the conference meet. They were McDonald, Bohnenblust, and Thiele. Vouns Shearer THE WRESTLING SQUAD Bohnenblust Fowler Houser Thiele Swift Griffith Campbell McDonald Page US THE SWIMMING TEAM A LTHOUGH the 1934 squad was too weak in a few events to pile up sufficient points to win many meets, another step for- ward in the development of swimming as a minor sport at Kansas State was made possible by several outstanding individual perform- ances. Letters were awarded to the following men at the close of the season: Capt. Joe Creed, Robert Blanche, L. E. Murphy, Ralph Churchill, Max Wann, and Grover Steele. A freshman numeral award was given R. C. Wishart. An honor never before realized by a Kansas State athlete was received by Joe Creed when he was elected to lead the 1935 tank squad, making it three years in a row for him as captain of the team. His achieve- ments, however, easily account for such honor. Defeated only once in the 1934 campaign, the K-State captain was a favorite contender for the 100 and 220 yard crowns in the con- ference meet, but a quarantine at that time prevented his competing. He set new varsity marks this year in the 100 and 220 yard events by swimming them in :59.5 and 2:37.2, re- spectively. Robert Blanche, a sophomore, also starred in the pool this year by establishing a new varsity and pool record in the 200 yard breast stroke at 2:57.4. He was defeated only once in dual meets, and placed third in the Big Six meet. The old varsity record of 4:42.8 in the 400 yard free style relay was completely washed off the records when Churchill, Wann, Creed, and Murphy did the rounds in 4:25.8. Prospects for a successful season next year are more than merely encouraging with the outstanding group of water striders that will be available to Coach Moll when he starts to pick a squad. L. E. Murphy is the only letter- man who will be graduated this spring. THE SWIMMING SQUAD Izard Churchill Coach Moll Creed Steele J. Hanjon Pinter Combs Blanche Munal Page US TENNIS S. MOLL came to Kansas State in 1929, ' as coach of tennis and swimming and an assistant in the department of physical educa- tion, and is deserving of much credit for the development of swimming as a minor sport since its revival five years ago. He was grad- uated from Concordia college of Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1918, and in 1925, he received his B. P. E. degree from George Williams college at Chicago. He was awarded his masters deqree from Kansas State college last August. THE TENNIS TEAM Finances handicapped the 1933 tennis squad a great deal in that they were forced to play such a light schedule. Only two conference matches were played beside the Big Six con- ference net meet. Also two matches were played with the Bethany college netmen. The lettermen for the 1933 season are Capt. Ralph Graham, who mingled spring football with the racket sport, R. G. Fowler, and Garland Houglund. None of them, how- c. s. MOLL Head Swimming and Tennis Coach ever, completed their years of eligible com- petition with the 1933 season. The boys seemed to take turns in winning their singles affairs, and could not get together to win them the same day in order to come out victorious in the total score of matches. Coach Moll Armstrong THE TENNIS SQUAD Fowler Broghamer Hougland : ;r L. P. WASHBURN Director of Intramurals I P. WASHBURN, head of the physical education department, and director of intramural athletics, has been at the college since 1926. Intramurals were not very far advanced at Kansas State when he took charge in February, 1926, but since that time the development has been rapid and each year INTRAMURALS has seen increased interest and more intense competition. Mr. Washburn adheres always to the aims of intramurals and the code of sports- manship. THE WINNER OF 1933 YEAR By piling up a great number of points in the spring intramural sports Delta Tau Delta overcame a 100 point lead and finished ahead of Delta Sigma Phi with 1,348 points over the later ' s 1,248. Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Aggie Knights finished in third, fourth, and fifth places respectively. They all had better than 1,000 points. Delta Tau Delta was engraved on the intra- mural challenge trophy for the second time. It is the only organization that has twice won this cup which is awarded permanently to the team winning it three times. Ten men were awarded intramural letters on sweaters. They are D. Barkalow, M. L. Carter, L. Heinz, W. C. Lacy, E. L. Simrns, R. G. Fowler, V. T. Chapman, E. L. Brog- hamer, B. C. Kohrs, and H. H. Stark. Eleven of the other leading participants were awarded intramural letters without sweaters. INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS Back Row: SWEAT, CARREL, MOCK, LASSEN. Front Row: L. JOHNSON, GALLAGHER, H. C. JOHNSON, STARK. Page US THE INTRAMURAL SEASON By Don McNeal THE 1933-34 intramural season opened with horseshoe pitching and soccer. A horseshoe ringer con- test was also held. Ben Kohrs, Alpha Gamma Rho, won the horseshoe singles and teamed with M. L Bergsten of the same organiza- tion to win the doubles. M. L. Carter, Phi Kappa Tau, won the ringer con- test with 14 ringers out of 25 at- tempts. The first team championship to be decided in the fall was soccer. Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Nu entered the semi-finals. The Sigma Nus were beaten by the Phi Kappa Tau boys but the Kappa Sigs and Delts battled to ties in double overtime games before the Kappa Sigs finally won by means of a free kick. (Continued on next page) H. H. Stark, 175 Ib. R. Teagarden, 135 Ib. L. I. Thomas, 165 Ib. WRESTLING CHAMPIONS FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row: Porter, Johnson, McNeal. Front Row: Link, Baker, Weathers. Page 148 M. Bergsten. B. Kohrs Horseshoe Champions In the finals the Phi Kappa Taus and Kappa Sigs battled to a tie in the first game and the championship was finally decided by a second game and this time the Phi Kappa Taus won. In basketball the Delts and White Shirts went to the finals as the winners of their respective brackets. The White Shirts defeated the defending champions 16 to 8. The Delts won the Panhellenic championship for the second straight year, by defeating the Sig Alphs 15 to 11 in the finals. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the team championship in wrestling, first of the winter intramural sports. Phi Kappa Tau and W. F. A. C. tied for second place. The individual winners of class championships in wrestling are: Carl Kirk, 11 8, independent; F. R. Fansher, 126, W. F. A. C. Robert Teagarden, 135, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Earnest Jessup, 145, W. F. A. C. ; D. B. Dukalow, 155, independent; L. I. Thomas, 165, independent; H. H. Stark, 175, Phi Kappa Tau; and Paul H. Nelson, heavyweight, independent. (Continued on next page) SOCCER CHAMPIONS Back Row: Stukey, Nelson, Mock, Lassen, Harding, Warner, Sollenberger. Front Row: Stark, Gallagher, Lemon, Carter, H. C. Johnson, L. H. Johnson. Page ISO The Phi Kappa Taus won the in- door track meet with Sigma Phi Ep- silon finishing second. Dave Butter- field set a new record in the standing broad jump with a leap of 10 feet A, inches. Phi Kappa Taus represented by Worrel, L. H. Johnson, and Stark, set a new medley relay record. Aggie Knights, independent team, won the volley ball championship from the Phi Kappa Taus 40-35. In the semi- finals Phi Kappa Tau defeated the Sig Alphs, and Aggie Knights won from Delta Sigma Phi. Back Row: J. Hraba, A. Crowley. Front Row: D. Adlcins, F. Benson, B. Hays. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Another championship was won by the Phi Kappa Taus in swimming. The Kappa Sigs were second. The Phi Tau medley relay team composed of Lassen, Mock, and Butler set a new record of 1:32.3. In the first of spring sports E. L. Broghamer retained his title in the handball singles. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Bad. Row: J. Dickens, W. Walker, E. Walker. Front Row: M. Weihe, W. Lacy, C. L Ruff. Page 151 Paula McDaniel as the Ice Maiden surrounded by her court in the Ice Maiden, water pageant given by Frog Club and Orchesis. The sea folk (Frog Club) in the Ice Maiden. 1934 Royal Purple beauties with Red Nichols, the judge. Page 1S From among thirty candidates Red Nichols chose Miss Jane Harmon as the most beautiful coed at the 1934 Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Miss Harmon is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pane 1SS Miss Hughes, along with these three other candidates, shared second honors at the 1934 Royal Purple Beauty Ball. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Manion is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Page 159 Miss Willces is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Johnson is a member of Chi Omega. Pa if) Mary Porter, hay queen of the Ag Barnwarmer. Freddy Hill goes a-courting. Caroline Dawley and Lillis Wempe. The K. U. victory varsity. Wayne Thornbrough and Dumma Johnson in the Sig Ep ' s Shasta. Don Hutchinson-Tella Hinshaw, consolidated. Assembly. Pep meeting. Varsity. Tri Delta fledglings. Page JSS , Ag Queen, Sunflower Queen Porter. Dorothy Hammond, if you don t recognize the shape. Union Pacific streamline beauties. Major Gentry. Phi Kappa Taus at ease. Keller, of Fleenor and Keller. The Sig Alfs pledge a snow man. The Alpha Delt jitney can take it. The bad influence of the college band. She doesn ' t really look like that. Hodge and Sullivan add dignity to the Union Pacific parade. Page ISO Manhattan welcomes the new coaches. Cotton Tietze and Jaconette Lawrence, politicians. Lynn Waldorf ' s First message to Man- hattan. Wes Fry new assistant to Lynn Waldorf. Forward pass completed ' from Lee to Lolly. Touchdown II, Aggie mascot joins in the celebration for the new coaches. Puzzle, find Spud Morgan in this picture. Page ISO !lEilifj gutl The band welcomes Waldorf and Fry. Chummy, ain ' t it? Chi Omegas, dressed up. Chi Omegas. Tri Deltas on Sunday. That ' s chummy, too. The college band. Rosencrans and. Patterson in training. Zelma Conn and Prexy Buchmann of Chi Omega. Page Itl Johnson, Thornbrough, and Shasta, again. It was a great shanty while it lasted. Alpha Delts. The streamline beauties. Rich Smith, the Sig Alf offering to the coed. The Tri Delt Yankees. More Alpha Delts. Editor Carrel of the Engineer. Spud Morgan, of the Hugoton Morgans. Here it is again. The Union Pacific ' s guests at the Worlds Fair next summer. Page 16S A breath of old Spain. Daredevils. Can you take it? Ain ' t love grand? Is that a gutter? Name it and you can have it. Sig Alfs. Skinny ' Payne, scholar. Just a couple of the boys. Page lit The R. O. T. C. in action. What ' s missing in this picture? Red Cole plays strong man. This is a pole vaulter, you guess who. This is a cow, with an Ag student at each end. The explanation of Sigma Nu prosperity. Nancy Jane Campbell. The governor ' s salute. These lads are candidates for Orchesis. Looking Up! .Page 164 Scholars. A couple of Clovia rowdies. Eating out! Frank Byrne and his geology boys. Those undressed Chi Omegas. Peewee ' s of Alpha Delta Pi. Zelma Conn and Maxine Huse grace the Chi Omega lawn. More Chi Omegas, they must have a press agent! Page 1SS m Spiker chocses the wron s freshman. More Chi Omegas. Frolicking freshman. Wampus Cats and Purple Peps ' ers in action. The freshmen weren ' t paddled at the first football game. K hill. The Kappa Sigs Spend an Evening at Home. Page 1S6 The K. U. same at Lawrence. The first spring practice under Lynn Waldorf. Football . . . Football Page 1ft June Layton ' s Orchestra soes native. That K fraternity initiation seems to be hard to take. Cosmopolitans gather in sunset. Page 168 GREEKS organizations at Kansas State are known not only for their social functions but also for their participation in school ac- tivities on the campus. All of the organizations strive to make college life more enjoyable for those students who belong. Benefits are de- rived from college life by the members, which are not obtainable by the non-Greek man or woman. When a fraternity man speaks of his fraternity brother a close kinship is meant which is only surpassed by blood relation- ship. The fellowship of fraternity or sorority life will last as long as memories of college life come back to the former student. Local Greeks were started on the campus in 1901 ; when Tau Omega Sigma, later to be- come Beta Theta Pi, was founded. In 1903 Lambda Lambda Theta, local predecessor of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was begun as the first local sorority. Acacia fraternity in 1913, was the first to be installed as a national group. In 1915, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, and Delta Zeta sororities were the first to place chapters at Kansas State. Chapters of national organizations con- tinued to be placed on the campus until at the present time there are twenty-two na- tional fraternities and eight national sorori- ties. Clovia, established in 1931, is the only local social Greek organization at the college. Page 13 SENIOR MEN ' S PANHELLENIC FIRST SEMESTER James Ketchersid - James North Harry Coberly - OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER - H. B.Hudiburg - Price Berryman - C. H. Sartorius Acacia George Jobling Alpha Rho Chi J. R. Bert Alpha Gamma Rho Harry Coberly Alpha Kappa Lambda Paul Vautravers Alpha Tau Omega Crawford Beeson Beta Theta Pi Tom Johnson Delta Sigma Phi Willard Parker Delta Tau Delta Don Porter MEMBERS Farm House Walter Lewis Kappa Sigma Bill Asbill Lambda Chi Alpha Glen H. Boyles Phi Delta Theta C. H. Sartorius Phi Kappa Leonard Zerull Phi Kappa Tau W. B. Martin Phi Lambda Theta Clinton Roehrman Phi Sigma Kappa R. L. Parker Pi Kappa Alpha H. B. Hudiburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Price Berryman Sigma Nu James North Sigma Phi Epsilon James Ketchersid Tau Kappa Epsilon C. F. Turner Theta Xi R. L. Heinsohn Porter Sartorius Ketchersid Beeson Asbill Turner Roehrman Vautravers Jobling Lewis Berryman Coberly Hudeburg R. L. Parker North Zerull Heinsohn Willard Parker Boyles Page 172 SENIOR WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC Louise Krehbiel - Helen Pickrell - - Feme Tannahill - Elizabeth Lamprecht - Ernestine Merritt Zelma Conn MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Delta Pi - Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Clara Jean Allen - - Kappa Delta Mae Gordon Phi Omega Pi Jo Elizabeth Miller Zeta Tau Alpha FIRST SEMESTER Feme Tannahill Mae Gordon Helen Pickrell OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER - Feme Tannahill Mae Gordon - Helen Pickrell Roh Krehbiel Miller Pickrell Lamprecht Gordon Conn Merritt Page If 3 ACACIA FOUNDED May 12, 1904, at the University of Michigan. Kansas State chapter installed De- Member 6, 1913. Masonic Club, original local, established March 5, 1910. Colors Black and Gold. Flower Acacia. Publication The Triad. Caughron, Sam E., C 4 Hemphill, Jean, GS 2 Jobling, George L, Ch. E 3 Kerr, George M., VM 3 Metcalfe, Elmer, VM 4 Noble, Gilbert, C 4 Elliott, Sam, EE 2 Grove, Ira E., CE 2 Hollis, Medrey, C 1 Price, William P., EE 1 ACTIVES Manhattan Clay Center Caldwell Washington, D. C. Manhattan Lyons Palmer, Clair M., EE 4 Sellers, Ben A., CE 3 Swift, Dean E., CE 4 Tobias, Ansel, AE 2 Wann, Max E., GS 2 Kincaid Lyons Olathe Lyons Manhattan PLEDGES Plains Irving Manhattan Little River Sargent, Andy J., VM 1 Wheelock, John R., ME 1 Wisdom, Laurence, ME 1 Colton, Cal. Cusihuiriachic, Mexico Colby FIRST SEMESTER Elmer L. Metcalfe George Kerr Gilbert Noble - Dean E. Swilt George L. Jobling OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Elmer L. Metcalfe George Kerr - Gilbert Noble Dean E. Swift George L. Jobling 340 NORTH SIXTEENTH SIREET Page 174 Top Row: WANN, NOBLE, JOBLING, GRINNELL Second Row: WHEELOCK, TOBIAS, WISDOM, SWIFT. Third Row: KERR, PRICE, SELLERS, HEMPHILL, SARGENT. Fourth Row: ELLIOTT, CAUGHRON, PALMER, METCALF. MRS. LYLES, Housemother Page 17 i ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. Alpha Eta chapter ' established September 30, 1915. Alpha Mu, original local, founded April, 1914. Colors Blue and White. Flower Violet. Publication The Adelphean. ACTIVES Booker, Grace, HE and D 3 Call, Ethel Irene, HE and D 4 Cook, Olga, HE and D 2 Donnelly, Dorothy, GS 4 Grimes, Sarah Ann, HE 2 Henry, Feme, HE and A 2 Hubbard, Imogene, HE 2 Johntz, Lucile, PE 2 Krofc, Amelia, HE 4 Lancaster, Geraldine, HE 4 McKinney, Florence, HE 4 McKinney, Katheryn, GS 4 Carl, Helen, HE and D 2 Conner, Lois, C 1 Conner, Marjorie, C 2 Cramer, Betty Lou, HE 1 Danielson, Ivernia, IJ 2 Erickson Esther, PE 1 Fisher, Gwendoline, HE 2 Jenkins, Agnes, HE 1 Kelley, Elizabeth, HE 3 Koontz, Velma, C 3 FIRST SEMESTER Myra Roth - Arlene Marshall - - - Sarah Anna Grimes Margaret Alice Madaus Feme Tannahill - Clay Center Madaus, Margaret, HE 4 Hutchinson Mound Valley Marshall, Arlene, HE 3 Herington Ft. Leavenworth Parker, Peggy, IJ 2 Hill City Manhattan Patterson, Margaret, HE 4 Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Rosencrans, Lois, PE 4 Manhattan Salina Roth, Myra, HE 3 Ness City Bartlesville, Okla. Skradski, Rose, HE 3 Kansas City Abilene Swenson, Jane, PE 4 Phoenix, Ariz. Wilson Tannahill, Feme, HE 3 Manhattan Parsons Tannahill, Frances, HE 2 Manhattan Bartlesville, Okla. Wandling, Vona, HE 2 Sharon Springs Bartlesville, Okla. White, Bertha, C 3 Jewell City PLEDGES Kansas City Meece, Georgie, HE 3 Hutchinson Osage City Morton, Novella, IJ 3 Hutchinson Osage City p orter Gertrude, HE 3 Kansas City, Mo. Ryan Grace H ., Sterling Abilene Fort Rile Shelley, Darleen, GS 1 Coldwater Marion Sinclair, Corinne, PE 2 Jetmore Jewell City Tracy, Oda Mae, C 1 Salina Hutchinson Umback, Veld ' a, HE 1 Spearville Jetmore Wallace, Nadine, HE 1 Manhattan OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - - - Myra Roth - Vice-President - - - - - Arlene Marshall Secretary - Sarah Anna Grimes Treasurer - Margaret Alice Madaus - Panhellenic Rep. - - - - - - Myra Roth 518 SUNSET Page 176 Top Row: PORTER, ERICKSON, DONNELLY, F. McKINNEY, PATTERSON, LANCASTER. Second Row: UMBACH, WALLACE, DANIELSON, KROFT, KELLY, JOHNTZ, WANGLING. Third Row: COOK, MARSHALL, CALL, MORTON, MEECE, FISHER, PARKER. Fourth Row: CARL, HUBBARD, M. CONNER, TRACY, SKRADSKI, JENKINS, L. CONNER. Fifth Row: ROTH, FRANCES TANNAHILL, FERNE TANNAHILL, CRAMER, KOONTZ, RYAN, MADAUS. Sixth Row: ROSENCRANS, HEMY, K. McKINNEY, SWENSON, SINCLAIR, BOOKER. MRS. STEVENS, Housemother Page 177 ALPHA GAMMA RHO rOUNDED April 8, 1908, at the University of Illinois. Alpha Zeta chapter installed February M2, 1927. Beta Sigma Alpha, original local, established November 11, 1926. Burson, Frank, Ag. EC. 4 Bergsten, Marcus, VM 4 Campbell, Richard, Ag. 3 Coberly, Harry, Ag. EC. 4 Edelblute, Dale, Ag. 4 Gugler, Lloyd, AA 4 Hook, Johnson, VM 3 Humes, Morris, AH 2 Boeka, Arthur, Ag. 2 Coleman, Monroe, Ag. 2 Dent, Ralph, Ag. 1 Jordan, Frank, AA 1 Ljungdahl, Phillip, Ag. 2 McColm, George, Ag. 3 Mistier, Alvin, Ag. 2 Mouw, J. B., VM 3 FIRST SEMESTER Joe Knappenberger - Eugene Sundgren L A. Zerbe Johnson Hook - Harry Coberly - Colors Dark Green and Gold. Flower Pink Rose. Publication Sickle and Sheaf. ACTIVES Monument Knappenberger, Joe, VM 3 Cleburn Kohrs, Ben, AA 4 Grenola McColm, Edwin, Ag. 2 Gove Myers, Charles, Ag. 2 Keats Noland, Marion, Ag. 3 Woodbine Regnier, Earl H., AA Grad. Braymer Sundgren, Eugene, Ag. 3 Beloit Zerbe, Lester, Ag. 2 PLEDGES Colby Sylvia Bavaria Beloit Menlo Emporia Leavenworth Manhattan New, Richard, Ag. 2 Shoemaker, Karl, Ag. 3 Shoemaker, Max, Ag. 1 Spencer, Robert, Ag. 2 Taylor, Willet, Aq. 3 Thomas, Wilton, Ag. 1 Wishart, W. A., Ag. 3 Zitnick, Joe, Ag. 2 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - Kingman Elmo Emporia Goff Falls City, Neb. Spearville Falun Salina Jarbalo Ottawa Ottawa Kickapoo Lawrence Clay Center Manhattan Scammon SECOND SEMESTER Joe Knappenberger Eugene Sundgren L. A. Zerbe - Johnson Hook Harry Coberly i 1521 LEAVENWORTH STREET Page Its Top Row: KNAPPENBFRGER, GUGLER, KOHRS, COLEMAN, TAYLOR. Second Row: EDELBLUTE, G. McCOLM, HOOK, BURSON, H. COBERLY. Third Row: MYERS, UUNGDAHL, BERGSTEN, ZERBE, NOLAND. Fourth Row: SPENCER, SUNDGREN, E McCOLM, JORDAN VRS. KIPFER, Housemother Page 179 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FOUNDED 1914, at University of California, lota chapter installed May 24, 1930. Delta Nu l Omega, original local, established 1929. Beaver, Bernard, 1C 2 Crist, Roy, AE 3 Dicken, Raymond, Ag. 3 Elliott, Vorras, ME 4 Hinkson, N. L, CE 4 Keith, Clarence, AA 4 Colors Purple and Gold. Flower Gold and Yellow Pernet Rose. Publication Logos. ACTIVES Ottawa Kindsvater, Howard, 1C 4 Brewster Mariner, Edwin, ME 4 Winfield Rowland, Warren, C and Acct. 2 McPherson Sample, Edwin, As. 2 Halstead Vautravers, Paul, GS 4 Ottawa Young, Glen, EE 3 PLEDGES Boyer, Walter, EE 1 Brown, Gerald, Ag. 1 Challendar, Willard, Ag. 2 Cornelius, Donald, EE 3 Crippen, David, EE 3 Dicken, Dean, Ag. 1 Hill, Fred, C 4 Lathrop, Loyt, EE 4 Long, Sam, Ch. E 1 Kinsley Circleville Sedgwick Wheaton Council Grove Winfield Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Burlington Abilene Rogers, Melvin, Ag. 3 Rothganger, H. H. ; EE 2 Rufener, Woodrow, AA 3 Rupp, Carl, Ag. 3 Scott, Wayne, IJ 2 Shafer, A. E., CE 2 Willis, Arthur, Ch. E 1 Wyckoff, Maurice, Ag. 3 Wichita Fredonia Clay Center Council Grove Centralia Kansas City Glasco Kinsley Strong City Mound Ridge Topeka Jewell Hugoton Luray FIRST SEMESTER -ERS Paul B. Vautravers President Edwin Sample Vice-President - Clarence E. Keith Secretary Howard M. Kindsvater ----- Treasurer Clarence Keith Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER Paul B. Vautravers Roy Crist Warren Rowland - Bernard Beaver Paul B. Vautravers 307 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET Page ISO Top Row: ROWLAND, KINDSVATER, ELLIOT, WYCKOFF, KIETH. Second Row: BEAVER, CHALLENDAR, CRIST, WILLIS. Third Row: HINKSON, RUPP, LATHROP, HILL. Fourth Row: SCOTT, VAUTRAVERS. MRS. EVERLEV, Housemother Page 181 ALPHA TAU OMEGA COUNDED 1865, at Virginia Military Institute. Delta Theta chapter installed 1920. Alpha I Theta Chi, original local, established 1917. Colors Azure and Old Gold. Flower White Tea Rose. Publication The Palm. Allen, Bartlett, GS 3 Beeson, Crawford, 1C 4 Biggs, John S., CE 4 Crawford, Clarence, AE 2 Hanson, Marvin, ME 2 Hanson, Maurice, ME 2 Hibbs, Harold, Ar. E 4 LeClere, James B., PE 4 Mathews, Merton, GS 3 Morgan, Lee L, Ag. 4 ACTIVES Manhattan Nixon, John B., C 2 Paradise Wamego Owen, Richard R., GS 3 Ft. Riley Wichita Pangburn, Clifton W., C 3 Luray Luray Rexroad, James H., GS 4 Ft. Leavenworth Newton Riggs, Lloyd, IJ 2 Manhattan Newton Russell, Dougal, PE 4 McDonald, Pa. Osborne Schlaefli, Lyle, CE 2 Cawker City Coffeyville Shurtz, Ward, EE 3 Manhattan Manhattan Spiker, Robert W., C 4 Manhattan Hugoton White, A. E., Jr., VM 3 Manhattan PLEDGES Chapman, Francis, GS 1 Conwill, Harold, GS 1 Crow, Roger, CE 1 Delladio, Stephen, EE 3 Keas, Eugene, PE 2 FIRST SEMESTER John S. Biggs James B. LeClere Ward Shurtz - - Robert W. Spiker Crawford Beeson Manhattan Hutchinson Topeka Frontenac Chanute Moore, J. Ewing, ME 3 Pauling, Ralph, GS 1 Purviance, W. B., Ar. 2 Rankin, Ralph T., 1C 1 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhzllenic Rep. - Muscotah Manhattan Milford Manhattan SECOND SEMESTER James B. LeClere Maurice Hanson - i Ward Shurtz - Harold Hibbs Crawford Beeson 1430 FAIRCHILD STREET Page ISf Top Row: BIGGS, BEESON, HIBBS, LeCLERE. Second Row: MAXWELL, CROW, M. E. HANSON, MOORE. Third Row: RIGGS, CRAWFORD, SHURTZ, SCHLAEFLI, M. A. HANSON. Fourth Row: RANKIN, PAULING, REXROAD, KEAS, PANGBORN. Filth Row: WHITE, ALLEN, PURVIANCE, NIXON. MRS. KINNIBURGH, Housemother Pane lt3 ALPHA XI DELTA COUNDED April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Kappa chapter I established June 1, 1922. Alpha Xi, the original local. Colors Double Blue and Gold. Flower Pink Rose. Publication The Alpha Xi Delta. ACTIVES Barrier, Alice, 1C 3 Buck, Marian, HE 2 Guthrie, Gersilda, HE 4 Holt, Marie, GS 3 Kimball, Alice, GS 4 Krehbiel, Louise, HE 4 Topeka Abilene Jetmore Manhattan Manhattan Newton Schmedemann, Erma, GS 4 Sexson, Hollis, HE 4 Wilkes, Mary Elizabeth, HE 3 Wilkinson, Eleanor, HE 3 Wolf, Winifred, IJ 3 Manhattan Goodland Leavenworth Humboldt, Neb. Ottawa PLEDGES Anderson, Gale, GS 3 Crawford, Pauline, HE 4 Ezell, Evelyn, HE 3 Huscher, Margaret, HE and A 2 Jacobs, Wilma, HE 1 Jobling, Dorothy, GS 3 Kenney, Geraldine, GS 1 Lindquist, Pearl, HE 2 McKibben, Hazel, HE 2 Lincoln Luray Pratt Concordia Topeka Caldwell Norton Emmett Grantville Manion, Joyce, HE and D 1 Moss, Frances, HE and D 3 Munal, Lillian, GS 1 Purviance, Winifred, GS 2 Sewell, Dorothy, AM 1 Spainhour, Helen, GS 2 Thompson, Vera, HE 1 Vail, Pauline, HE and D 3 Marysville Lincoln Milford Milford Coweta, Okla. Manhattan Harveyville Plains FIRST SEMESTER Hollis Sexson Erma Schmedemann Alice Kimball Marian Buck Louise Krehbiel - OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Parhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER Hollis Sexson Erma Schmedemann Alice Kimball Marian Buck - Louise Krehbiel 303 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET Page 134 Top Row: SEWELL, BARRIER, JOBLING, THOMPSON, VAIL. Second Row: LINDOUIST, EZELL, SPAINHOUR, ANDERSON, SCHMEDEMANN. Third Row: PURVIANCE, KREHBIEL, SEXSON, GUTHRIE, WOLF, MUNAL. Fourth Row: CRAWFORD, KIMBALL, MANION, JACOBS, BUCK. Fifth Row: KENNEY, MOSS, WILKES, HUSCHER. MRS. GRIFFIN, Housemother Page 1S5 BETA THETA PI FOUNDED August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Gamma Epsilon chapter installed October M4, 1914. Tau Omega Sigma, original local, established October 14, 1901. Colors Pink and Blue. Flower Red Rose. Publication The Beta Theta Pi. ACTIVES Eddington, Harold, CE 3 Fitch, William, MEd. 3 Gunn, Maurice, C 3 Gunn, Richard, C 2 Hutchinson, Donald, C 4 Johnson, Tom R., C 3 Kelly, Edward, GS 4 Kimball, Ned, GS 3 Maley, Charles, GS 4 Miller, Donald, GS 3 Murphy, Edward, VM 2 Christenson, Ralph, C 1 Drisko, John, ME 3 Hinkhouse, Edward, 1C 2 Lutz, Charles, C 3 Laude, Norton, GS 1 McClung, Jack, C 1 Maichel, George, VM 1 Millican, Fred, EE 1 Partner, Dan, IJ 2 FIRST SEMESTER Lormor A. Pearman Edward Kelly - - Donald W. Miller Hardy Prentice - Tom R. Johnson - Dodge City Manhattan Great Bend Great Bend Hutchinson Topeka Manhattan Manhattan Junction City Cambridge, Neb. Kansas City Pearman, Lormor A., C 4 Pfuetze, Max, GS 2 Prentice, Hardy, EE 3 Rhoads, Howard, CE 3 Seaton, Richard, IJ 4 Stoner, Oren, PE 3 Stratford, Burnette, C 4 Team, Charles B, Ag. 3 Umberger, Dave, CE 3 Wright, Joyce, EE 4 PLEDGES Clay Center Kansas City, Mo. Newton Hutchinson Manhattan Manhattan Overbrook Topeka El Dorado Potter, Thomas, Ag. 1 Schoolcraft, Wicks, C 2 Silver, William, Ag. 1 Skinner, Thomas, ME 3 Smith, Clarence, C 1 Westmacott, James, CE 1 Willoughby, Jean, GS 1 Woodbury, Harry, C 1 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - Holton Manhattan Clay Center Arkansas City Manhattan Sabetha EIDorado Wichita Manhattan Topeka Peabody Fredonia Clay Center Fort Scott Clay Center Chase Manhattan Abilene SECOND SEMESTER Lormor A. Pearman - Edward Kelly Donald W. Miller - Hardy Prentice Ned Kimball 500 SUNSET Pane Itt Top Row: SMITH, WOODBURY, POTTER, PRENTICE, SKINNER, TEAM. Second Row; HINKHOUSE, SCHOOLCRAFT, MILLICAN, WESTMACOH, CHRISTENSON, KELLY Third Row: HASLAM, MAICHEL, M. GUNN, WRIGHT, FITCH, HUTCHINSON, DRISKO. Fourth Row: SEATON, McCLUNG, LAUDE, MURPHY, WILLOUGHBY, PARTNER, SILVER. Firth Row C. MILLER LUTZ, UMBERGER, 0. MILLER, PEARMAN, EDDINGTON. MRS COCHRANE. Housemother Page It? CHI OMEGA COUNDED April 5, 1895, at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Kappa Alpha chapter r established September 15, 1915. Colors Cardinal and Straw. Flower White Carnation. Publication The Eleusis. Buchmann, Charlotte, IJ 3 Call, Marjorie, IJ 3 Campbell, Nancy Jane, HE 2 Childs, Marion, GS 3 Conn, Zelma, HE and D 4 Crocker, Cibyl, IJ 2 DeBaun, Ruth, HE and IJ 3 Dexter, Jean, Ar. Spec. Dexter, Mary, HE 4 Doornbos, Frances, GS 4 Hagsart, Virginia, HE and IJ 4 ACTIVES Clay Center Hanson, Helen, HE 4 Clifton Manhattan Johnson, Genevie, C 3 Topeka Lakin Kahl, Jane, IJ 3 Topeka Hoisington Keeney, Donalda, IJ 2 Lucas Kirbyville, Tex. Osborn, Evelyn, HE and A 4 Waverly Manhattan Shafer, Denelda, IJ 3 Manhattan Topeka Shannon, Roberta, GS 3 Geneseo Columbus, Ga. Speed, Jane, HE and A 3 Parsons Columbus, Ga. Springer, Mary Ellen, HE 3 Manhattan EIDorado Taylor, Dorothy, HE 2 Downs Topeka Walters, Esther, HE 4 Manhattan PLEDGES Antrim, Sara Jane, PE 1 Brown, Adeline, GS 1 Bryant, Beth, IJ 1 Buchanan, Marie, IJ 1 Huse, Maxine, PE 1 Johnson, Donna, GS 2 LeRoux, Marjorie, GS 1 FIRST SEMESTER Evelyn Osborn - Charlotte Buchmann Jean Dexter - Dorothy Taylor - Zelma Conn Topeka Alton Manhattan Abilene Manhattan Clebourne Topeka Light, Bernice, HE 2 Mathes, Thelma, HE and D 2 Millican, Helen, C 1 Narramore, Lois, HE and A 2 Shannon, Mary Lee, HE 1 Willis, Edna Pearl, HE 3 OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. - Yates Center Leoti Topeka Elmdale Geneseo Leoti SECOND SEMESTER - Evelyn Osborn - Charlotte Buchmann Jean Dexter - Dorothy Taylor Zelma Conn 1803 LARAMIE STREET Page 1SS Top Row: WALTERS, HANSON, CONN, SHAFER, J. DEXTER, OSBORNE. Second Row: ANTRIM, CALL, M. DEXTER, NARRAMORE, KAHL, R. SHANNON, KEENEY. Third Row: LIGHT, MILLICAN, SPRINGER, HUSE, LeROUX, M. SHANNON, D. JOHNSON. Fourth Row: BUCHANAN, DeBAUN, WILLIS, CAMPBELL, TAYLOR, BUCHMANN, BROWN. Fifth Row: MOYLE, G. JOHNSON, BRYANT, SPEED, DOORNBOS, MATHES. MRS. LYONS, Housemother Page 1 9 CLOVIA ' NRGANIZED September 7, 1931, at Kansas State College, for the purpose of furthering the .s ideals of 4-H club work by the formation of a social organization for 4-H club girls at- tending this college. Colors Green and White. Flower White Rose. Allman, Mary Elizabeth, HE 4 Berggren, Frances, HE and D 2 Blair, Ellen, HE and D 4 Blythe, Marje, GS 2 Bowers, Opal, HE and D 4 Burson, Grace, HE and D 2 Cook, Wilma, PE 3 Corr ; Ruby, HE 2 Dean, Jessie, IJ 3 Caven, Ceora, HE 1 Cordts, Marjorie, HE and D 1 Fearey, Dorothy, HE and D 3 Greenwood, Violet, PE 1 Hayward, Helen, HE 1 Herst, Virginia, HE 1 Marquart, Katharine, HE 3 FIRST SEMESTER Jessie Dean - Wilma Cook Gertrude Greenv Grace Burson ' ood ACTIVES Manhattan Morganville Williamsburg White City Manhattan Oakley Ash Valley Clearwater Baldwin Fisher, Leonice, HE and D 4 Ft. Scott Greenwood, Gertrude, HE and D 2 Bethel Johnson, Esther, HE and IJ 2 Ottawa Jordan, Mary, HE and A 4 Beloit Overley, Christine, HE and N 2 Belle Plaine Rosey, Ethel, MEd. 3 Junction City Stahlman, Marian, GS 4 Potwin Wagner, Virginia, HE 1 Richmond PLEDGES Leroy Overbrook Anness Kansas City Valley Falls Argon ia Hutchinson Meier, lola, PE 2 Abilene New, Mildred, HE 2 Leavenworth Olson, Anna Vernice, HE 1 Russell Paine, Marjorie, HE and A 1 Admire Painter, Gwendolyn, HE 1 Meade Walden, Hazel, GS 1 Leavenworth OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Jessie Dean Wilma Cook Gertrude Greenwood Grace Burson 351 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET Page 190 Top Row: BLAIR, ROSEY, CAVEN, HERST, BLYTHE, JORDAN. Second Row: COOK, GREENWOOD, DEAN, ALLMAN, MARQUART, STAHLMAN Third Row: MEIER, WAGNER, BOWERS, CORR, JOHNSON. CORDTS Fourth Row: WALDEN, PAINE, FISHER, BURSON, FEAREY Fifth Row: NEW, HAYWARD, OVFRLEY. OLSON. MRS TAYLOR Housrmo ' he- Pagt lit DELTA DELTA DELTA COUNDED 1888, at Boston University. Theta lota chapter installed in 1915. Eta Beta Pi, I original local, established June 8, 1907. Colors Silver, Gold, and Blue. Flower Pansy. Publication The Trident. ACTIVES Bacon, Dorothea, GS 4 Blair, Gertrude, GS 4 Dalton, Doris, GS 2 Donnelly, Josephine, GS 3 Fleenor, Mary Elizabeth, HE 2 Green, Margaret, HE 2 Hammond, Geraldine, GS 2 Lamprecht, Elizabeth, HE 3 Hansen, Marjorie, GS 2 Light, Grace, GS 4 Light, Leora, GS 4 Mahoney, Madge, GS 4 Morgan, Helen, GS 4 Moser, Jeanette, GS 4 Arnold, Gertrude, HE 2 Bender, Geraldine, HE 2 Braerton, Mary Lee, HE 3 Correll, Kathryn, GS 1 Hammond, Dorothy, GS 1 Jamison, Frankie, GS 3 Large, Margaret, GS 2 McComb, Mary Jane, Ag. Merton, Philena, HE 1 FIRST SEMESTER Mary Whitelaw - Jeanette Moser - Grace Light - Louise Ratliff Elizabeth Lamprecht - Atchison Junction City St. George Goodland Manhattan Pratt St. John Manhattan Clay Center Liberal Liberal Atchison Newton Blue Rapids Miller, Erma Jean, GS 4 Mowery, Mildred, HE 4 Musgrove, Eltie Mae, HE 2 Otto, Eleanor, GS 2 Payne, Ellen, GS 2 Ratliff, Louise, GS 3 Roper, Maxine, HE 4 Shrack, Harriet, GS 3 Smith, Elizabeth, HE 3 Stanley, Betty, GS 4 Thomas, Ruth, GS 3 Whitelaw, Mary, GS 4 Manion, Merredith, GS 3 PLEDGES Newton Holton Denver, Colo. Manhattan Great Bend Kansas City Protection Wichita Morganville Murphy, Margaret, HE and D 3 Niles, Gladys, GS 3 Planck, Gwendolyn, HE 2 Porter, Mary, GS 2 Shellenberger, Marjorie, GS 3 Starkey, Gwendolyn, GS 3 Thompson, Geraldine, HE 1 Wyant, Margaret, GS 1 Manhattan Salina Ft. Riley Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Pratt Kansas City Wichita Baxter Springs Kingman Goodland Wichita Liberal Kansas City Mount Hope Hutchinson Hutchinson Kinsley Topeka OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER - Mary Whitelaw - Jeanette Moser Grace Light Louise Ratliff - Elizabeth Lamprecht 1834LARAMIE STREET Page 19S Top Row: BRAERTON, FLEENOR, MILLER, BACON, ROPER, MORGAN, WHITELAW. Second Row: L. LIGHT, SHELLENBERGER, MOWERY, NILES, McCOMS, THOMPSON, SHRACK. Third Row: G. LIGHT, GREEN, MANION, BENDER, PORTER, LARGE, D. HAMMOND. Fourth Row: PAYNE, STARKEY, HANSON, MERTEN, PLANCK, G. HAMMOND, OHO. Fifth Row: MAHONEY, ARNOLD, MUSGROVE, JAMISON, WYANT, DALTON, LAMPRECHT. Sixth Row: RATLIFF, DONNELLY, SMITH, CORREU, STANLEY, MOSER. MRS HENRY PEHLING. Housemother Page 193 DELTA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Alpha Upsilon chapter installed ' January 30, 1925. Edgerton Club, original local, established 1916. Bacon, Lewis, Ag. Grad. Caldwell, Floyd, CE 4 Gatch, Clarence, Ag. 3 Ginn, Orville, Ar. E 2 Kay, DeVere, IJ 3 Lewis, Milton, C 2 Munal, Deane, GS 2 Blanche, Robert, Ch. E 2 Davis, Caldwell, AA 3 FIRST SEMESTER M. W. Wilcox - - Willard Parker - - M. W. Wilcox - - Deane Munal Willard Parker - - Colors White and Nile Green. Flower White Carnation. Publication The Carnation. ACTIVES Sylvan Grove Parsons Woodbine Corbin Manhattan Bavaria Milford Newell, Clifford, EE 4 Parker, Willard, GS 3 Smith, Richard, Ag. 4 Stewart, Charles, AE 3 Wheelock, William, Ch.E 2 Wilcox, Waldo, CE 4 Wilson, Walter E., Ag. 3 PLEDGES Leavenworth Bronson Stewart, Everett, GS 1 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - Manhattan Clearwater Manhattan Hunter Pleasanton Wichita Manhattan Talmadge SECOND SEMESTER - M. W. Wilcox - Willard Parker - M. W. Wilcox Deane Munal - Willard Parker 1707LARAMIE STREET Page Top Row: KAY, BLANCHE, WILSON. Second Row: SMITH, C. STEWART, MUNAL, PARKER. Third Row: GATCH, CALDWELL, LEWIS, WILCOX. Fourth Row: GINN, CALDW L. MRS. CHAFFIN, Homemofhtr Page DELTA TAU DELTA rOUNDED in 1859, at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter in- ' stalled April 6, 1919. Aztex, the original local, established February 19, 1910. Colors Purple, White, Gold. Flower Pansy. Publication The Rainbow. ACTIVES Armstrong, Richard, PE 3 Brandon, Harry, C 4 Exline, Ralph, CE 4 Hensley, John, VM 4 Isaacson, Donald, Ag. 3 Kostner, Clark, C 3 McNeal, Donald, IJ 2 Oberhelman, Milo, GS 4 Porter, Donald, C 3 Riley Osawatomie Salina Vallejo, Calif. Topeka Kingman Boyle Randolph Mt. Hope Ross, Harold E., C 3 Sealey, Leon, Ch. E 4 Tellejohn, Arthur, VM 2 Tietze, Herman, C 3 Warner, Verne, GS 2 Weathers, Harold, CE 4 Webb, Russell, C 4 Wilson, Alfred, CE 4 Wamego Salina Kansas City Kansas City Osawatomie Haviland Hardtner Valley Center PLEDGES Astle, Curtis, IJ 1 Baker, Lee, EE 1 Benedick, Glen, Ar. 1 Canary, Clarence, GS 1 Charles, Donald, Ag. 1 Johnson, Charles, ME 3 FIRST SEMESTER Harold E. Ross - Harold Weathers Arthur L. Tellejohn John H. Hensley Donald Porter Haven Overbrook Manhattan Manhattan Republic Kansas City Lacey, Donald, C 2 Lancaster, Leslie, C 3 Link, Ned, Ar. E 1 Wassberg, Ivan, C I Winters, Gerry, GS 1 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - Herington Junction City Pratt Topeka Washington SECOND SEMESTER - Harold E. Ross Harold Weathers Arthur L. Tellejohn - Donald McNeal Donald Porter 1224 FREMONT STREET Page 1S6 Top Row: ARMSTRONG, EXLINE, McNEAL, OBERHELMAN. Second Row: WEBB, PORTER, BENEDICT, BAKER. Third Row: WILSON, HENSLEY, LACEY, ROSS. Fourth Row: KOSTNER, JOHNSON, ISAACSON, BRANDON. Fifth Row: WEATHERS, TIETZE, CHARLES, SEALEY. MISS COLLINS, Housemother Page It? FARM HOUSE F OUNDED 1905, at the University of Missouri. Kansas chapter installed June 2, 1921. Colors White, Green, and Gold. Flower Sunburnt Rose. Publication Farm House Record. Burnet, V. E., AS. 4 Carter, Gordon, Ag. 2 Davis, K. S., Ag. 4 Decker, Phares, Ag. 4 Evans, L. S., Ag. 4 Fisher, C. E., Ag. 4 Hanson, L. B., Ag. 4 Gish, C. G., Ag. 4 Gregory, Davis, Ag. 2 Jacobs, W. W., Ag. 1 Juzi, Wm., Ag. 4 Lewis, W. M., Ag. 3 Mather, J. E., Ag. 4 Ausherman, Arthur, Ag. E 2 Bell, Clarence, Ag. 1 Bell, Claude, GS 1 Benklemen, Wilmot, AS. 1 Beyer, Carl, Ag. 1 Brown, Ord, Ag. 1 Carter, Robert, AA 1 Hanson, Clark, GS 2 James, Glen, GS 3 Johnson, Kenneth, Ag. 1 FIRST SEMESTER John O. Miller - - - Wilfred Pine - - - Nevlyn Nelson - Walter Lewis ACTIVES Manchester Miller, J. O., Ag. 4 Bunkerhill Murphey, C. E., Ag. 3 Manhattan Murphy, R. P., Ag. 2 Holton Myler, J. L., Ag. 2 Washington Nelson, N. R., AS. 4 Cuba Pine, W. J., Ag. 4 Jamestown Rogler, G. S., Ag. 3 Abilene Scheel, Jean, GS 4 Cheney Thompson, Kenneth, GS 3 Harper Thompson, Dwight, Ag. 4 Florence Thomson, W. A., VM 4 Larned Thompson, N. D., Ag. 2 Grinnel Wilcox, Kelley, A 3 . 2 PLEDGES Topeka McDonald McDonald McDonald Fairview Edmond Meriden Jamestown Andover Newton Lamb, Bryce, Ag. 1 Meinke, Albert, Ag. 1 Overley, Gus, Ag. 1 Porter, Claire, GS 1 Reusser, Oren, Ag. 1 Romine, Dale, AA 4 Schultz, Lebert, AA 2 Wenger, L. E., Ag. 2 Winchester, Bruce, Ag. 1 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - Meriden Leoti Norton Andover Belle Plaine Lawrence Matfield Emporia Wichita Wichita Girard Manhattan Jamestown Macksville Linwood Belle Plaine Stafford Wellington Oswego Eureka Powhattan Stafford SECOND SEMESTER - John O. Miller Wilfred Pine - Nevlyn Nelson Walter Lewis 1 409 FAIRCHILD STREET Page 198 Top Row: JACOBS, BURNET, MYLER, MILLER, R. MURPHY. Stcond Row: BEYER, C HANSON, NELSON, PINE, MEINKE. Third Row: K. THOMPSON, MATHER, PORTER, L. C. BELL, C. L. BELL, LEWIS. Fourth Row: LAMB, BROWN, JUZI, D. THOMPSON, FISHER, GISH. Fifth Row: DAVIS, L. HANSON, C. MURPHY, ROGLE R. MRS. GRAMMON, Housemother Page 199 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Gamma Alpha Ichapter established September 23, 1916. Lambda Lambda Theta, original local, founded in 1903. Colors Light Blue and Dark Blue. Flower Fleur-de-lis. Publication The Key. ACTIVES Bell, Frances, HE 4 Berryman, Mary Emily, GS 2 Black, Kathryn D., PE 2 Bryan, Jeanne, C 3 Carr, Margaret, HE 4 Dole, Virginia, HE 2 DuMars, Fern, IJ 2 Gilson, Elnora, GS 2 Harmon, Jane, IJ 2 Hill, lone, C 2 Horn, Mary, HE 2 Hudson, Lucienne, IJ 2 Ahlborn, Frances, HE 1 Barker, Mary Lou, HE 1 Claassen, Barbara, IJ 2 Coffman, Margaret, HE 1 Danner, Mary E., HE 1 Dryden, Margaret, C 2 Fowler, Eleanor, GS 2 Fowler, Maxine, GS 1 Freeman, Marguerite, GS 1 Garrison, Sarah, HE 2 Harman, Doris, HE 2 Isaacson, Mary Etta, HE 1 FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Lautz - Helen Pickrell - Jeanne Bryan - Helen Pickrell - Marysville Fredonia Council Grove Delia Winfield Salina Manhattan Manhattan Plainfield, N. J. Harper Holton Fredonia Kubin, Eleanor, IJ 3 Lautz, Barbara, HE 4 Pickrell, Helen, HE 4 Rosser, Frances, HE 4 Rust, Louise, GS 2 Singleton, Martha Jean, HE 2 Skinner, Gladys, C 4 Umberger, Grace, M 3 VanTuyl, Edna, IJ 4 Wait, Marian, HE 3 Whyte, Jane, IJ 3 Womer, Ray, PE 2 PLEDGES Smith Center Manhattan Newton Overbrook Springfield, III. Harper Osawatomie Osawatomie Augusta Parsons Kansas City Topeka Kubin, Doris, PE 1 McDaniel, Paula, HE 1 Norelius, Betsy, HE 1 Reese, Alice, HE 2 Smith, Arlene, PE 3 Smith, Virginia Dell, M 2 Solt, Corrine, HE 1 Strong, Keeta, HE 1 Teichgraeber, Dorothy, GS 2 Wilson, Wanda, HE 1 Woodburn, Elizabeth, HE 1 Woodworth, Lucille, HE 1 OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - McPherson Amarillo, Texas Minneapolis Pratt Manhattan Benedict Topeka Manhattan Manhattan Superior, Neb. Kansas City Topeka McPherson Topeka Springfield, III. Newton Topeka Cherokee, Okla. Manhattan Hoisington Marquette Hoisington Cleburne Holton SECOND SEMESTER Kathryn D. Black Mary Horn Jeanne Bryan Virginia Dole 517 N. DELAWARE Page SOO Top Row: McDANIEL, ISAACSON, SOLT, STRONG, COFFMAN, WOODBURN, WOODWORTH, BLACK, ROSSER. Second Row: BERRYMAN, BRYAN, M. FOWLER, E. FOWLER, J. HARMON, GILSON, REESE, GARRISON. Third Row: DANNER, HUDSON, WILSON, HILL, FREEMAN, NORELIUS, DOLE, E. KUBIN. Fourth Row: V. SMITH, A. SMITH, TEICHGRAEBER, D. KUBIN, AHLBORN, DRYDEN, PICKRELL, RUST. Fifth Row: HORN, BELL, D. HARMAN, CARR, BARKER, SINGLETON, WAIT, CLAASSEN. Sixth Row: WHVTE, WOMER, VAN TUYL, LAUTZ, DuMARS, SKINNER. MRS. RAMSEYER, Housemother Page 101 KAPPA SIGMA rOUNDED December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed I June 7, 1919. Shamrock Club, original local, established March 1, 1916. Colors Scarlet, Green, and White. Flower Lily of the Valley. Publication Caduceus, Star and Crescent. Asbill, Stephen, VM 3 Manhattan Burk, Max L, IJ 3 Manhattan Cole, Robert, C 2 Wetmore Davis, Evan L., Ar. 3 Topeka Ediger, Olin O., CE 4 Newton Fechner, Herbert H., VM 3 Manhattan Gouge, Robert E., VM 3 Manhattan Hanson, John, PE 2 Concordia Hardman, Charles F., Ch. E 2 Anthony Hoopingarner, George H., AA 2 Manter King, Leslie W., FME 3 Wichita McCord, Hal H., Grad. Manhattan ACTIVES Blackwell, John, GS 1 Bredahl, Charles A., Ag. 1 Claassen, Harold, CE 3 Cooley, Frank, Ag. 1 Flenthrope, Don, AA 2 Gripton, LaMonte, ME 2 Galley, Townsend, Ch. E 2 Herrmann, Walter, GS 2 Lucher, Kenneth, VM 1 FIRST SEMESTER Wilfred Wallace - - - Stephen G. Asbill Herbert Fechner - Olin O. Ediger - - - Stephen G. Asbill Mace, Don L., VM 3 Maddox, George, GS 3 Montre, Louis G., ME 3 Robinson, Charles, VM 2 Ross, Worth F., GS 1 Smelser, Lisle L., CE 4 Sunderland, W. H., CE 4 Thompson, Otis, GS 3 Thurman, Hill C., GS 1 Van Sant, Jess, VM 2 Wallace, Wilfred N., ME 4 PLEDGES Frizell Fairview Newton Gott Wamego Smith Center Newton Offerle Salisbury, Mo. Omohundro, Gene, VM 1 Rockey, William H., VM 3 Schaible, Alan, Ch. E 3 Schwartz, A. V., GS 1 Shreve, Delmar, ME 1 Smith, Ralph, LG 1 Weeks, Charles P., CE 2 West, Malcolm, IJ 2 OFFICERS President - Vice-President- Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. Manhattan Manhattan Topeka Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Fairview Dodge City Plattsburg, Mo. Manhattan Augusta Wellington Manhattan Fairview Manhattan Augusta Topeka Wichita Offerle SECOND SEMESTER W. H. Sunderland Don L. Mace Otis Thompson - Olin O. Ediger Stephen G. Asbill 519 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET Page SOi iEUstL A4 f ,P% L l h i Top Row: ASBILL, SCHAIBLE, WALLACE, FECHNER, MONTRE, THOMPSON. Second Row: GRIPPING, GALLEY, HOOPINGARNER, VAN SANT, ROCKEY, ROSS. Third Row: GOMEZ, EDIGER, BREDAHL, SUNDERLAND, BURK, OMAHUNDRO. Fourth Row: CLAASSEN, GOUGE, MACE, SCHWARTZ, BLACKWELL, HARDMAN. Fifth Row: KING, HERMANN, DAVIS, COOLEY, WEEKS, SHREVE. MRS. AMIS, Houstmother Page tos LAMBDA CHI ALPHA COUNDED November 2, 1909, at Boston University. Gamma Xi Zeta installed April 5, 1924, I Elkhart Club, original local, established January 1, 1915. Colors Purple, Green, and Gold. Publication Cross and Crescent. ACTIVES Alcorn, Clifford L, EE 4 Boyles, Glen H., Ag. 3 Broghamer, Edward L., ME 4 Combs, Wilbur E., EE 3 Creed, Joe F., PE 3 French, Archie, EE 4 Furney, Melvon M., ME 1 Gentry, Donald G., EE 4 Carbondale Manhattan Wilkes Barre, Penn. Bartlesville, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Augusta Manhattan Manhattan Hays, David A., GS 3 Heckendorn, Harold, EE 4 Picot, Leonce L, VM 3 Scott, Clifford, EE 4 Scott, James H., EE 4 Siddens, Virgil, Ar. 2 Skinner, Charles S., CE 3 Sweeney, Leonard L, VM 3 Manhattan Cedar Caldwell, N. J. Kansas City Kansas City Manhattan Bartlesville, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Midrews, Dowell A., PE 1 Benson, Robert J., PE 1 Bidwell, Donald C, C 1 Brewer, Berwyn Y., EE 3 Geraghty, Merrill D., ME 1 PLEDGES Selden Hardman, Boyce P., MEd. 2 Hill City Herington Heaton, Robert M., C 1 Norton Holton Hunziker, Donald F., ME 1 Selden Wichita Rose, E. L., ME 1 Herington Selden Walker, Dale F., Ag. 1 Hardy, Neb. FIRST SEMESTER Donald G. Gentry Clifford L. Alcorn David A. Hays - Joe F. Creed Glen H. Boyles - OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER - James H. Scott Clifford L. Alcorn - Harold Heckendorn Joe F. Creed - Glen H. Boyles 1729 LARAMIE STREET Page SOI, B It Top Row. BROGHAMER, SWEENEY, FRENCH, HEATON. Second Row: CREED, GERAGHTY, BOYLES, HECKENDORN,;HARDMAN. Third Row: PICOT, HAYS, SKINNER, COMBS, C. SCOTT. Fourth Row: GENTRY, BREWER, J. SCOTT, FURNEY. MRS. SIBLEY, Housemother Page tOS PHI DELTA THETA COUNDED December 26, 1848, Miami University, Kansas Gamma chapter installed February T26, 1921. Sigma Phi Delta, original local, established May 16, 1914. Colors Azure and Argent. Flower White Carnation. Publication The Scroll. ACTIVES Arens, Cecil, EE 3 Boyd, Francis, IJ 4 Davidson, George, Ar. 4 Fuller, William, ME 2 Jewell, Harold, VM 3 Landon, Don, 1C 4 Nichols, James, VM 4 Phillips, Robert E, AS. 2 Rooney, Harry, C 3 Topeka Phillipsburg Kansas City, Mo. Ponca City, Okla. St. Joseph, Mo. Topeka Superior, Neb. Joplin, Mo. Haddom Sartorius, Carl, 1C 4 Schorer, William, C 2 Schrepel, Herbert, GS 2 Smith, Edwin, Ar. 2 Spring, Jacob, VM 3 Taylor, Homer, C 3 Todd, J. Sherman, Ag. 3 Waddell, William, VM 3 PLEDGES Beckett, Herbert, C 3 Bockenstette, Curtis, GS 1 Brecheisen, Kenneth, PE 3 Brown, Floyd, ME 2 Call, Raymond, EE 3 Collins, H. R., VM1 Feldt, Leland, C 2 FIRST SEMESTER J. Sherman Todd - Francis Boyd William Fuller - James Nichols Carl Sartorius Garden City Sabetha Garden City Wichita Hoisington St. Joseph, Mo. Colorado Springs, Colo. Hopkins, George, C 2 Mahon, Harlin, C 1 Meyer, Robert R., CE 1 Murphy, Joe E., VM 1 Rooney, Paul C., ME 1 Street, J. Maurice, CE 2 Wilcox, John B., Ag. 2 OFFICERS Presidznt - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Panhslknic Rep. Garden City Clyde Hoisington Stockton St. Joseph, Mo. Topeka Olathe St. Joseph, Mo. Garden City Burlington Riley Wichita Haddam Yates ' Center Lawrence SECOND SEMESTER William Waddell Homer Taylor Edwin Smith James Nichols Carl Sartorius 928 LEAVENWORTH STREET Page SOS , Top Row: WADDELL, BROWN, WILCOX, SMITH. Second Row: DAVIDSON, ARENS, BRECHEISEN, BOCKENSTETTE, NICHOLS. Third Row: SARTORIUS, FELDT. SCHREPEL, MURPHY, MEYER. Fourth Row: MAHON, CALL, TODD, LANDON, BOVD. Fifth Row: HOPKINS, P. RODNEY, H. ROONEY, BECKEH. MRS. TAYLOR, Housemother Page PHI KAPPA FOUNDED 1889, at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. 11921. Colors Purple, White, and Gold. Flower Ophelia Rose. Publication The Temple. Iota chapter installed ACTIVES Callahan, Wayne, EE 3 Cavanaugh, Joseph, VM 3 Gilligan, William, PE 3 McMahon, T. F., CE 4 Murphy, Charles C, 1C 3 Murphy, J. P., C 3 Coffeyville Esbon Schenectady, N. Y. Beattie Clyde Schenectady, N. V. O ' Malley, James, Ch. E 4 Richards, James, Ch. E 4 Sadler, Kenneth, VM 3 Seibel, Martin, CE 3 Wempe, Lillis, VM 3 Zerull, Leonard, EE 3 PLEDGES Bramlage, Fred, C and Acct. 3 Britschge, Melven, C and Acct. 1 DeCoursey, Frank, Ag. 1 Farrell, Eugene, Ag. 3 Freeland, James, C 2 FIRST SEMESTER James A. O ' Malley - Kenneth Sadler - - - - C. C. Murphy - - - - Leonard Zerull - Leonard Zerull - Junction City Ashton Kansas City St. Marys Manhattan Hurt, Russell, EE 4 Hyett, James, GS 4 Rousseau, Armand, Ag. 3 Sullivan, Charles, GS 2 OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. St. Joseph, Mo. Manhattan Seneca Ellis Seneca Ellis Manhattan St. Marys Seattle, Wash. Leavenworth SECOND SEMESTER - James O ' Malley - Kenneth Sadler C. C. Murphy - Leonard Zerull - Leonard Zerull 1909 ANDERSON STREET Page SOS Top Row: SULLIVAN, SEIBEL, HURT, McMAHON. Second Row: C. MURPHY, O ' MALLEV, CAVANAUGH, BRAMLAGE. Third Row: HYETT, ZERULL, ROUSSEAU, SADLER. Fourth Row: CALLAHAN, RICHARDS, WEMPE, DeCOURSEY. MRS. AMES, Housemother Page tOS PHI KAPPA TAU COUNDED March 17, 1906, at Miami University. Alpha Epsilon chapter installed May 23, I 1925. Phi Kappa Theta, original local, established 1920. Colors Old Gold and Harvard Red. Flower Red Carnation. Publication The Laurel. Butler, L N., VM 1 Carter, Merriel L., 1C 3 Coblentz, Wesley, Ag. 4 Darnell, Lawrence, GS 3 Davis, William, CE 3 Johnson, Harry C., Ag. 4 Johnson, Lorraine, C 2 Lassen, Keith O., VM 2 Lemon, 1C 4 Boys, Stewart, Ar. 1 Carrel, Leonard, EE 3 Follmer, William, PE 2 Gallagher, Max, C 3 Harding, Cliff, Ag. 3 Mock, Eugene, Ch. E 3 Rees, Jay V., GS 1 FIRST SEMESTER Norman A. Nelson L G. Stukey - - L. N. Butler, Jr. - Harry C. Johnson Wallace B. Martin - ACTIVES Phoenix, Ariz. Smith Center Great Bend Osborne Burr Oak Marquette Salina Phoenix, Ariz. Manhattan Martin, Wallace, 1C 3 Nelson, Norman A., C 4 Neuschwanger, Paul, EE 4 Sollenberger, Norma, CE 4 Stark, Henry H., Ag. 3 Wichita Jennings Osborne Manhattan Wellington Stukey, I. Glenn, EE 4 Steam Boat Springs, Colo. Vandergriff, J. Paul, GS 3 Douglas Warner, William B., EE 3 Wellington PLEDGES Wichita Spangler, Delbert, EE 1 Topeka Spangler, Ralph N., EE 1 Buffalo Stark, Francis, EE 1 Perth Sweat, Louis, GS 1 Wakefield Trower, Estel, C 1 Topeka Watson, D. A., PE 2 Jennings Worrel, Albert, C 1 OFFICERS President - - Vice-President ----- Secretary - Treasurer - - Panhellenic Rep. Mayfield Mayfield Wellington Cedar Wellington Osborne Manhattan SECOND SEMESTER Norman A. Nelson J. Paul Vandergriff L. N. Butler, Jr. Harry C. Johnson Wallace B. Martin 417 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET Page 210 j,; y 4fe r $ rn o ' - v rJlJf Jl. I H miJH r M MM Jr J 4 Top Row: L. JOHNSON, WATSON, STUKEY, GALLAGHER, SOLLENBERGER, H. JOHNSON. Second Row: BUTLER, COBLENZ, NELSON, CARTER, HARDING, SWEAT. Third Row: WARNER, CARREL, BLACK, TROWER, DARNELL. Fourth Row: BOYS, LEMON, MOCK, LASSEN, NEUSCHWANGEK. Filth Row: R SPANGLER, STARK, D. SPANGLER, FOLLMER. MRS. REID. Housemother .;. - ' II PHI LAMBDA THETA FOUNDED May 11, 1922, at Pennsylvania State College. Beta chapter installed April 29, I 1923. The Topeka Club, original local, established 1921. Colors Purple and Gold. Flower White Carnation. Publication Star and Balance. Cooley, M. L, Jr., ME 3 Elayer, Frank, Ar. E 2 Harper, H. F., CE 4 Hein, Hubert, VM 3 Hurd, John, VM 4 Leasure, Olin, ME 4 Block, Alvin, GS 1 Gerber, George, AA 2 Hall, Howard, C 2 Hartter, George, 1C 2 FIRST SEMESTER H. F. Harper - - Hubert Hein John Hurd - - - W. W. Thurston - - Clinton Roehrman ACTIVES Tulsa, Okla. Manhattan Topeka Washington Manhattan Valley Falls Love, Harold, Grad. Lundberg, Virgil, EE 4 Mook, Loyal, ME 3 Roehrman, Clinton, PE 3 Thurston, Wallace W., EE 3 PLEDGES Bavaria Klaus, Earl, AA 2 Oneida Loyd, Charles, GS 1 Manhattan Mowder, Wilbur, VM 1 Sabetha Sperline, Meridith, CE 1 OFFICERS President ----- - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - - - - - Wilsey Falun Osborne White City Elmdale Easton Valley Center Sabetha Sabetha SECOND SEMESTER H. F. Harper Clinton Roehrman M. L. Cooley, Jr. - Virgil Lundberg Clinton Roehrman T623 FAIRCHILD STREET Pane SIS Top Row: LUNDBERG, THURSTON, HARTTER. Second Row: HALL, KLAUS, HARPER, BLOCK. Third Row: ROEHRMAN, MOCK. MRS. KINNAIRD, Housemother Page tlS PHI OMEGA PI COUNDED March 5, 1910, at University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Omicron chapter installed I May 31,1923. Colors Sapphire Blue and White. Flower Li ly-of-the- Valley. Conrad, Marcia, GS 3 Gordon, Mae, HE and D 4 Keller, Althea, HE 3 Oliphant, Cora, PE 4 Paddock, Mina, HE and A 2 ACTIVES Manhattan Reed, Helen, GS 4 Grcleville De Soto Sourk, Lela, Grad. Goff Enterprise Stockdale, Jewel, HE and D 3 Kansas City Offerle Ward, Laura, HE and D 2 Manhattan Lakin Wilson, Marie, HE 2 Manhattan Davis, Wilda, GS 1 Follmer, Cleora, GS 2 Gaynor, Lucille, GS 1 Herman, Violet, HE Spec. PLEDGES Offerle Hutter, Estelle, C 1 Buffalo Morgan, Frances, PE 2 De Soto Walters, Esther, HE 2 Enterprise Wilson, Cleo, HE 2 Neodosha Manhattan Princeton Manhattan FIRST SEMESTER Cora Oliphant - Jewel Stockdale - Marcia Conrad - Helen Reed - Althea Keller - OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER - Cora Oliphant - Jewel Stockdale - Marcia Conrad Helen Reed - Althea Keller I 830 BLUEMONT STREET Page Top Row: FULLMER, WARD, GARRET. Second Row: M. WILSON, WALTER, C. WILSON, STOCKDALE. Third Row: REED, HERRMAN, KELLER, GORDON. Fourth Row: PADDOCK, DAVIS, OLIPHANT, GAYNOR. MRS. GORDON, Housemother Pane tli PHI SIGMA KAPPA COUNDED March 15, 1873, at Massachusetts Agricultural College, lota Deuteron chapter I installed March 24, 1923. Phi Delta Tau, original local, established May 21, 1919. Colors Silver and Magenta. Publication The Signet. Banks, Kenneth B., Ar. 2 Dixon, Dale, GS 4 Fox, Don, 1C 4 Grass, Harry W., Ag. 3 Green, Gerald G., GS 3 Hibbs, Lenard, VM 3 Kannal, Mark, IJ 2 ACTIVES Gypsum Merrill, Stanley, EE 3 Abilene Norcatur Mogge, John G., C 4 Goodland Longford Murphy, Leslie, ME 4 Galena LaCrosse Schrader, Marlin, GS 4 Olivet Norton Shier, Wayne D., AA 3 Gypsum Upland, Calif. Wellemeyer, J. Fletcher, GS 4 Kansas City Kansas City Wheatley, Elbert E., CE 4 Gypsum Ashton, W. E., C 1 Cooper, Ronald, C 2 Funk, Eugene, Ch. E 3 Grass, Harry NX ., Ag. 3 PLEDGES Manhattan Wichita Arkansas City La Crosse Hopkins, Paul, GS 1 Remmele, Jack, GS 1 Wilder, E. Glen, CE 1 Zutavern, Fred, Ag. 1 Abilene Manhattan Topeka Great Bend FIRST SEMESTER Dale Dixon - Lenard Hibbs Fletcher Wellemeyer Harry W. Grass - R. L. Parker - OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER - Stanley Merrill Marlin Schrader Fletcher Wellemeyer - Harry W. Grass R. L. Parker 1630 HUM8OLDT STREET Page US Top Row: GREEN, ZUTAVERN, WILDER, FOX, MURPHY. Stcond Row: KANNAL, HIBBS, GRASS, ASHTON, REMMELE. Third Row: TRENKLE, HARSHAW, NICHOLAS, WELLEMEYER, MOGGE. Fourth Row: WHEATLEY, BANKS, SCHRADER, DIXON, SHIER. Fifth Row: PARKER, COOPER, MERRIL, HOPKINS. MRS. TAYLOR, Housemothtr Page 117 PI BETA PHI FOUNDED April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Kansas Beta chapter ' installed in 1915. Phi Kappa Phi, original local, established October 28, 1904. Colors Wine and Silver Blue. Flower Wine Carnation. Publication The Arrow. Allman, Lucille, MEd. 2 Almen, Rosalind, HE and D 3 Blackman, Mary, IJ 3 Cowdery, Wilma, HE and A 3 Hampshire, Mary Louise, HE and D 3 Hinshaw, Telia, GS 2 Hodge, Glenda Mae, GS 2 Kendall, Mary, IJ 2 Dappen, Marlene, HE and D 3 Davis, Emily, PE 1 Dawley, Carolyn, IJ 1 Farrell, Frances, HE and A 2 Hardeman, Bernice, GS 3 Hedses, Esther, HE and D 1 Hughes, Dorothy, HE and A 1 Jones, Betty, MEd. 1 Jones, Ruthanna, HE 3 Maser, Virginia, IJ 3 FIRST SEMESTER Glenda Mae Hodge - Kathleen Mallon - Ruth Obenland - Marion Todd - - - Ernestine Merritt - - - ACTIVES Manhattan Lawrence, Jaconette, IJ 3 Council Grove McPherson Mallon, Kathleen, GS 2 Anthony Manhattan Merritt, Ernestine, HE and D 4 Haven Lyons Miller, Betty, HE and D 2 Hays Manhattan Murdoclc, Janet, IJ 2 Wichita Bennington Obenland, Ruth, GS 4 Manhattan McPherson Sullivan, Jean, IJ 2 Manhattan Great Bend Todd, Marion, HE and D 3 Leavenworth PLEDGES McPherson Merriam Manhattan Manhattan Parsons Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Wichita Garden City Parsons Middlekauff, Weldene C 2 Miller, Iris, HE and N 1 Monnier, Phyllis, IJ 1 Pettibon, Virginia, HE and A 2 Pope, Pauline, HE and A 2 Tobias, Gertrude, IJ 1 Trenkle, Betty, C 1 Webb, Virginia, GS 1 Winship, Winifred, IJ 1 OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. - Beatrice, Neb. Lyons Concordia Hutchinson Ottawa Lyons Manhattan Concordia Phillipsburg SECOND SEMESTER Marion Todd Jean Sullivan - Lucille Allman - Wilma Cowdery Ernestine Merritt 505 DENISON STREET Page US Top Row: HINSHAW, WEBB, ALMEN, MIDDLEKAUF, ALLMAN, OBENLAND, BEARD. Second Row: HODGE, MONNIER, BLACKMAN, HEDGES, I. MILLER, HARDEMAN, R. JONES. Third Row: MALLON, TRENKLE, B. MILLER, FARRELL, MURDOCK, KENDALL, PETTIBON. Fourth Row: LAWRENCE, MASER, SULLIVAN, TOBIAS, WINSHIP, TODD HUGHES. , Fifth Row: POPE. COWDERY, MERRIH, DAVIS, DAPPEN, B. JONES. MRS. TORRY, Housemother Page tlS PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED 1868, at University of Virginia. Alpha Omega chapter installed 1913. Phi Gamma I Theta, original local, established February 8, 1911. Colors Garnet and Gold. Flower Lily-of-the- Valley. Publications Shield and Diamond; Dagger and Key. ACTIVES Antenen, Lawrence, C 4 Brenner, Francis, EE 3 Carr, Jack, Ar. 4 Covington, W. C., C 3 Edwards, James, PE 3 Hamilton, R. H., EE 3 Hanson, Laird, C 3 Harris, Kenneth, Ch. E 3 Hudiberg, Howard, Ch. E 3 Brown, Loren, EE 1 Cheatam, Ed, Ag. 2 Dill, Robert, Ag. E 2 Hackney, Phillip, Ag. 2 Hanson, Dave, EE 3 FIRST SEMESTER C. Dean McNeal Laird Hanson R. H. Hamilton - W. C. Covington Howard Hudiburg Bazine McNeal, Dean, Ag. EC. 4 Doyle Waterville Michael, L J., VM 4 Lawrence Salina Miller, Roy, VM 3 Atlantic, Iowa Wellington Moore ChaHes C 3 Manhattan Manhattan n ,,, . ,- . Pearson, Kermit, C 3 Washington . , , Robinson, S. A., C 4 Council Grove Parsons Marion Kansas City Rose Le and, EE 4 Council Grove Independence Steele, Grover, Ag. 3 Waterville PLEDGES Salina Jaccard, Robert, Ag. 1 Manhattan Valley Falls Lowe, Don, C 2 Moscow Winchester Olive, Deyoe, C 1 Leavenworth Wellington Shank, Glenn, C 2 Bazine Pittsburg Williams, Thaine, C 1 Pawnee Rock OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President ------ -C. Dean McNeal - Vice-President ------ Leland Rose Secretary - R. H. Hamilton Treasurer ------ W. C. Covington - Panhellenic Rep. Howard Hudiburg 331 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET Page MO Top Row: PEARSON, CAMPBELL, WILLIAMS, LOWE, BRENNER, HAMILTON. Second Row: HARRIS, DILL, OLIVE, JACCARD, COVINGTON, STEELE. Third Row: ANTENEN, HACKNEY, HANSON, EDWARDS, SHANK, H ' JDIBURG. Fourth Row: MOORE, McNEAL, ROBINSON, MICHAELS. MRS. OLDS, Housemother Page ttl SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BOUNDED 1856, at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Kansas Beta chapter installed January I 24, 1913. Colors Purple and Gold. Flower Violet. Publication The Record. ACTIVES Athey, Elwyn, C 2 Beeler, Fred, C 3 Berryman, Price, GS 2 Bliss, Major, CE 4 Bushby, Thomas, PE 4 Cheney, Martin, EE 4 Cool, Louis, Ag. 2 Donnelly, Richard, C 3 Harvey, Leland, C 2 Izard, Leonard, EE 3 Jackson, Philip, AS. 2 Betton, Frank, Ar. E 2 Betton, Matthew, MEd 3 Dean, Howard, C 4 Esterly, Albert, Ar. 3 Fisher, Jacob, GS 1 Henderson, Clifford, Ch. 1 Houser, Edward, EE 3 Longerbeam, Orvil, Ar. E 1 Miller, Dean, Ch. E 2 Murphy, Lyle, GS 1 Osten, James, EE 1 FIRST SEMESTER Clay Reppert ... Ray Nelson - - - - Howard Moreen Fred Beeler - ... Price Berryman - - - Junction City Jewell City Fredonia Minneapolis Belleville Abilene Glasco Stafford Council Grove Carthage, Mo. Hutchinson Kaesar, William, C 3 Klinger, Dwight, AA 2 Merryfield, Victor, 1C 2 Moreen, Howard, Ag. 3 Nelson, Raymond, CE 4 Reppert, Clay, IJ 4 Reppert, Nelson, IJ 4 Scales, William, C 3 Shideler, Frank, IJ 2 Wiseman, Jack, VM 3 PLEDGES Bethel Bethel Agra Carthage, Mo. Bennington Herington Udall Herington Ness City Manhattan Herington Robinson, Roy, EE 1 Rooks, Myron, IJ 1 Scheu, John, GS 1 Schmutz, Larry, C 3 Smith, Richard, GS 1 Stewart, William, GS 2 Taylor, Marvin, GS 1 Towner, James, CE 2 Wetta, Joseph, Ag 1 Warren, Ted, PE 1 White, Thaddeus, GS 1 OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - Manhattan Ashland Minneapolis Salina Troy Harris Harris Manhattan Girard Delphos Larned Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Manhattan Salina Kansas City, Mo. Clay Center Dwight Colwich Delphos Manhattan SECOND SEMESTER Ray Nelson Leonard Izard - Dwight Klinger Howard Moreen William Scales 1 506 FAIRCHILD STREET Page tit y Top Row: MILLER, STEWART, ROBINSON, WISEMAN, BEELER, SCHEU. Second Row: MERRYFIELD, FISHER, SHIDELER, C. REPPERT, N. REPPERT, M. BETTON. Third Row: F. BETTON, ESTERLY, JACKSON, MOREEN, WHITE, COOL, BERRYMAN. Fourth Row: DONNELY, IZARD, ATHEY, MURPHY, HENDERSON, CHENEY, TAYLOR. Fifth Row: SCALES, BLISS, WETTA, SMITH, NELSON, KLINGER. MRS PASMORE, Housemother Page f M SIGMA NU F OUNDED 1869, at Virginia Military Institute. Beta Kappa chapter installed 1913. Colors Black, White, and Gold. Flower White Rose. Publication The Delta. ACTIVES Bader, A. K., Ar. E 4 Beeman, Herbert, Ar. 2 Brown, William, GS 3 Doolittle, Hal, EE 3 Eicholtz, George, Ar. 2 Emrich, Oran, EE 4 Going, Jack, ME 4 Haynes, George, EE 2 Higdon, Clarence, ME 4 Johnson, Edward, EE 3 Johnson, Bob, ME 3 Junction City Hutchinson Junction City Kansas City, Mo. Enterprise Wakefield Topeka Abilene Canton Emporia Junction City Keller, Warren, EE 3 Mayden, James, EE 3 North, James, Ag. 4 Paulsen, Carl, CE 2 Pinnick, Floyd, C 3 Propp, Leland, C 2 Smyth, Shepherd, EE 4 Swain, Byron, GS 4 Tindall, Art, 1C 3 Wallerstedt, Bob, EE 3 Great Bend Junction City Brighton, Mo. EIDorado Ulysses Marion Manhattan Lindsborg Hutchinson Manhattan Brown, Charles, CE 1 Fletcher, Thomas, Ar. E 2 Garrison, Fred, GS 3 Kuhns, Jack, ME 2 Lander, James, PE 2 PLEDGES Hutchinson Parsons Parsons EIDorado CoFfeyville Lutz, William, PE 1 Muhlheim, Wilson, CE 1 Schoonhoven, Paul, GS 1 Stuskoff, Fred, EE 2 Sharon Springs Ellis Manhattan Hoisington FIRST SEMESTER A. K. Bader - - Edward Johnson - Clarence Higdon James North James North OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER A. K. Bader - Edward Johnson Clarence Higdon James North Floyd Pinnick 1221 THURSTON STREET Page 224 Top Row: W. BROWN, HIGDON, LANDER, MAYDEN, KUHNS. Second Row: FLETCHER, STOSKOPF, BADER, MULHEIM, NORTH. Third Row: LUTZ, SINCLAIR, PAULSON, GOING, PROPP, EMRICH. Fourth Row: KELLER, WALLERSTEDT, EICHOLTZ, BEEMAN, GARRISON, JOHNSON. Firth Row: DOOLITTLE, PINNICK, SCHOONOVEN, TYNDALL. MRS. SHEETZ, Housemother Page ttS SIGMA PHI EPSILON COUNDED November 1, 1901, at University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. Kansas Beta ' chapter installed February 23, 1918. Eureka Club, original local, established 1915. Colors Purple and Red. Flower American Beauty Rose; Violet. Publications Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal; [Hoop of Steel. ACTIVES Phillipsburg Harter, Kenneth W., IJ 4 EIDorado Deerfield Hosteller, Pius H., Ag. 4 Harper EIDorado Ketchersid, James R., VM 3 Hope Scott City Kirk, Henry C., C and Acct. 3 Scott City Kansas City, Mo. Majors, F. B., C and Acct. 2 Elmo Anthony Peery, W. E., EE 2 Manhaltan Louisburg Thornbrough, Albert A., Ag. E 3 Lakin Manhattan Thornbrough, G. Wayne, GS 2 Lakin Goodland Wertzberger, Melvin, Ag. 4 Alma EIDorado Wyant, Spencer H., IJ 3 Topeka Abbott, Lyman, PE 3 Benjamin, Kaye W., C 2 Blaine. Dan, PE 4 Brookover, Earl C., C 4 Butterfield, David, CE 3 Costa, Delbert, GS 4 Dicke, Walter E., VM 4 Frazier, John W., CE 3 Garrison, George W., Ag. 3 Graham, Ralph M., PE 4 Allphin. Ben, CE 3 Besler, Max, IJ 1 Engel, Charles, C 1 Garrett, Glen, GS 1 Harris, Claire, C 2 PLEDGES Kinsley Manhattan Woodbine Clay Center Pratt Kirk, Robert W., Ag. 2 McNay, Joe, PE 3 Railsback, Lee T., VM 1 Young, Claude C, EE 3 Hart, George, IJ 1 Scott City Manhattan Langdon Utica Phillipsburg FIRST SEMESTER Earl C. Brookover Albert A. Thornbrough James R. Ketchersid - F. B. Majors - James R. Ketchersid OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER Albert A. Thornbrough - James R. Ketchersid Lyman Abbott F. B. Majors - James R. Ketchersid 291 NORTH DELAWARE STREET Page MS f J . J+ 1 5k Top Row: R. KIRK, McNAy, COSTA, BESLER, PEERV, GARRISON. Second Row: HOSTETLER, H. KIRK, GRAHAM, W. THORNBROUGH, A. THORNBROUGH. Third Row: ALLPHIN, BUHERFIELD, HARRIS, DICKE, HARTER. Fourth Row: YOUNG, WYANT, BROOKOVER MAJORS, KETCHERSID. Fifth Row: WERTZBERGER, BENJAMIN, ENGEL, GARRETT. MRS. RITCHIE, Housemother Page tt7 TAU KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED January 10, 1899, at Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda chapter installed Janu- ary 31, 1931. Alpha Psi, original local, established April 5, 1912. Colors Cherry and Grey. Flower Red Carnation. Publication The Teke. ACTIVES Bidnick, John, ME 4 Brewer, Lee, Ag. 3 Combs, Vaughn, Ag. 4 Cooper, Edgar, EE 4 Earle, Louis, GS 3 Files, C. O., EE 2 Hervey, William, VM 3 Hougland, Kenneth, Ag. 4 Irvine, George, Ag. E 4 Kansas City Hartford Belleville Stafford Washington Overland Park Belle Plaine Olathe Stafford McKenzie, D. K., Ag. 3 Renwanz, Roland, CE 3 Schreiner, Jonah, CE 4 Schwab, E. O., AE 4 Teagarden, Robert, Ag. 4 Turner, Charles G., C 4 Turner, Charles W., EE 3 Walker, Harold, Ag. 3 Perrier, Francis, ME 4 Solomon Enterprise Manhattan Gridley LaCyne Hartford Saffordville Bucklin Olpe PLEDGES Bentley, William, GS 2 Blackburn, P. C., 1C 3 Braun, W. L, VM 1 Coble, J. P., VM 2 Fanning, P. K., Ag. 1 Gambriel, R. R., ME 1 Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Liberty, N. C. Melvern Mentor Heimerich, H. A., EE 1 Redfield, Harold, C 1 Roberts, D. C., ME 1 Schneider, E. R., Ag. 1 Wadick, Mark, Ag. E 2 Clay Center Bucklin Liberal Gridley Chapman FIRST SEMESTLR Robert Teagarden Charles F. Turner Edgar Cooper Louis B. Earle John Bidnick OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER Louis B. Earle Lee Brewer Donald McKenzie Robert Teagarden John Bidnick 413 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET Page US Toe Row: McKENZIE, ROBERTS, BREWER, REDFIELD. Second Row: COOPER, COMBS, PERRIER, BLACKBURN. Third Row FILES, GAMBRIEL, TURNER, WALKER. Fourth Row: IRVINE, RENWANZ, TEAGARDEN, FANNING, BIDNICK. Fifth Row: SCHWAB, EARLE, HOUGLAND, SCHNEIDER. MRS. JACKSON, Housemother THETA XI FOUNDED April 29, 1864, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Alpha lota chapter installed I November 7, 1931. Colors Blue and White. Publication The Unicorn of Theta Xi. Beadle, Buell W., 1C 3 Talmage Cory, Sam P., CE 4 Hutchinson Douglas, Orva, ME 4 Courtland Heinsohn, R. L., EE 3 Newton Heidebrecht, A. R., EE 4 Ruhler Kelley, Don C., VM 3 Great Bend Leemhuis, Walter, EE 4 Rome, N. Y. Millenbruck, Edgar W., VM 3 Herkimer ACTIVES Millenbruck, Edwin L., VM 3 Herkimer Otte, Alvin, AA 3 Great Bend Pile, Ben, EE 3 Great Bend Rutherford, John M., C 3 Fort Riley Specht, E. R., CE 4 Emporia Stegman, Earl R., ME 4 Plains Woodley, C. J., ME 4 Tecumseh PLEDGES Anderson, Earl P., Ag. 2 Asher, Lester J., ME 2 Bohnenblust, V. H., EE 4 Johnson, Kenneth, C 1 Jones, William C., EE 5 Waynesville, Mo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Leonardville Newton Wichita Phillips, Marion V., Ag. 1 Thwing, Emerson, EE 2 Williams, A. O., GS 1 Newton Bremen Newton Belleville FIRST SEMESTER Allen R. Heidebrecht John M. Rutherford - Clifford J. Woodley - R. L. Heinsohn OFFICERS President Secretary - Treasurer - Panhellenic Rep. - SECOND SEMESTER Allen R. Heidebrecht - John M. Rutherford - Alvin Otte - R. L. Heinsohn 1614 FAIRCHILD STREET Page t 0 Top Row: BOHNENBLUST, SPECHT, DOUGLAS, RUTHERFORD, HEIDEBRECHT. Second Row: ASHER, THIELE, JOHNSON, E. L. MILLENBRUCK, E. W. MILLENBRUCK. Third Row: JONES, HEINSOHN, LEEMHUIS, KELLEY, WILLIA 1S. Fourth Row: PHILLIPS, PILE, WOODLEV, OTTE. MRS. CASSIDY, Housemother Page Ml ZETA TAU ALPHA rOUNDED October 15, 1898, at the Virsinia State Normal, Farmville, Virsinia. Beta Upsilon chapter established May 6, 1931. Klix, founded 1921, and Alpha Theta Chi, established 1924, original locals. Colors Turquoise Blue and Grey. Flower White Violet. Publication Themis. ACTIVES Cooper, Mary Elizabeth, IJ 2 Diehlman, Evelyn, HE 2 Gautenbein, Clara, IJ 3 Miller, Jo Elizabeth, HE 2 Parcells, Ruth, HE 4 Reed, Harriet, GS 4 Manhattan Findlay, Ohio Hope Manhattan Hiawatha Holton Schlickau, Mildred, HE 4 Schlickau, Opal, PE 2 Speer, Virginia, IJ 4 NX albert, Elizabeth, HE 3 White, Elouise, C 3 Haven Haven Manhattan Columbus Dalhart, Texas PLEDGES Ackenhausen, Zelda, GS 4 Glass, Margaret, HE 2 Gribble, Dorothy, GS 3 Haeberle, Rosamond, GS 2 FIRST SEMESTER Elouise White - Evelyn Diehlman - Harriet Reed ... Jo Elizabeth Miller - Jo Elizabeth Miller - Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Clearwater McKinley, Maxine, GS 2 Reed, Elizabeth, C 2 Ryan, Mary Catherine, HE 3 Swallow, Stella, IJ 1 OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. - Manhattan Holton Manhattan Manhattan SECOND SEMESTER - Opal Schlickau - Evelyn Diehlman Elizabeth Walbert Jo Elizabeth Miller Jo Elizabeth Miller 1642 FAIRCHILD Page 231 Top Row: HAFBERLE, WALBERT, GANTENBEIN. Second Row PARCELS, WHITE, MILLER, ACKENHAUSEN. Third Row: O. SCHLICKAU. GRIBBLF, COOPER, M. SCHLICKAU. Fourth Row: RtED D.fcHLMAN. MRS. EVANS, Housemo-htr Page tSS THE ART CRAFT Collegiate Printers for Nineteen Years JONES BUSENBARK Dial 2065 2 30- A Poyntz Page 2 6 THE COLLEGE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT K OST people think of a doctor ' s office as a place where people are healed. They are treated at Kansas State, but how! The decline in sickness is due to the fear stu- dents have of the treatment. In fact if business doesn ' t get better the department is thinking of advertising in The Collegian. The clinic which is sometimes called, by mistake the Hospital, has become a resting place for too strenuous week-enders. If all the people who were treated at the doctor ' s office for their ailments were laid end to end they would still be ailing. The freshmen, soon disillusioned, come to realize that the college hospital and the office are distributing media for various colored pills. (No doubt Easter egg tinters are in cahoots with the pill manufacturers.) The pills are harmless to man or beast. The medical department can ' t consolidate with the vet department because the animals won ' t take the pills. The effect of the red pills on the bulls might be very disconcerting to say the least. Page tIJ Kansas City Life Insurance Co. A permanently dependable institution oper- ated for the benefit of its policy-holders first. Paid Beneficiaries and Living Policy- holders durins 1933, $10,542,883.05. .A good Company to represent or in which to have a policy. Home Office 3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri ALPHA XI DELTA XI DELTA, what visions that grand old name conjures up. Memories of knock- knees, sallow complexions, the teacher remarking, Why don ' t you study like the Alpha Xis? The girls aren ' t very good-looking, but they ' re sure hell on the books. In fact ' tis said that of all the grinds at least nine-tenths of them are Alpha Xis. Fern Fox, nee Vesecky, was the power in that organization until she got married, breaking the rules of the organization to smithereens. Winifred Wolf keeps the Y. W. going in fine shape, at least she keeps it going. Hollis Sexson, the girl nobody knows is president, and proclaims to all and sundry that their house is a home, bringing to mind the gossip that if the Alpha Xis had written it the quotation would be It takes a heap of studying, praying, and morals to make a home! When Sexson was being discussed for pledging, someone said, Let ' s don ' t bring Sexson to this but the motion was overruled. Page tts KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THIS group was founded in the latter part of the 19th century, its motto being, Love for all and malice toward none. The band has now become almost nationally known, their KKG oc- cupying a prominent position among the most skillful engravings on schoolroom furniture through- out Amerfca. This sorority, as it is now called, is at present playing a great part in school activi- ties, especially in Intramural athletics. Their stalwart athletes are surpassing the Alpha Xis, and neck and neck with most of the fraternities. An interesting anecdote is told of the Delta Tau Delta freshman who visited the Kappa house and escaped without being either kissed or fed a line. And what was the matter? queried an alarmed bystander. They had all gone home for the Christmas holidays, replied the youth bravely. We must not forget to mention that this house shelters the three infamous Janes, Stone, Whyte, and of course Harmon, all of which too much has already been said. Some of the more clever girls of the organization are: lone Hill, the Fowler sisters, and I guess the Three-Janes. Their freshmen were hired recently by a film company to portray the mob scene in the production of The Thundering Herd. GRAHAM GRAHAM PRINTERS Fine papers for every need and a fast, dependable printing service. Diclcenson Theater Building 324 Houston Phone 4248 JUST GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES The Friendly Store 303 Poyntr Avenue OFFICE SUPPLIES Every Necessity (or the Mo dern Business Mail Orders Filled Promptly Endacott ' s Book Store Manhattan, Kansas Page ti9 BARDWELL AND BARDWELL 104 North Third Street TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BUSINESS Courteous and efficient salesmen available at all times to show you through the city. Money to loan on good agricultural land anywhere in Kansas. Money to loan on Manhattan City or Suburban properties. We will help you buy or build. INSURANCE AND BONDS OF ALL KINDS LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED CHI OMEGA T THE corner of Laramie and Denison, the more observing student will espy a lovely brick structure, with a glider on the east porch this, gentle reader, is the Chi Omega house. This dwelling is listed in the phone book as a sorority house. We were talking to an old alumnus the other day who admitted he had dated one of these girls back in ' 14. There were but few sororities then, and as I was rooming but a short distance from the Chi Omega house, I fell into the habit of dating one of the girls. She seemed like a real nice girl and I wonder why some of the boys now-a-days don ' t date over there once in a while. (Name and ad- dress furnished on request.) Did you, dear reader, ever stop to think what Chi Omega means to Kansas State? If you haven ' t don ' t bother about it. Chi Omega has 89 chapters, but remarkably few introductions. It has served faithfully for 39 years and today is one of the most secret of the sororities. (How many of you know a Chi Omega?) Remember this organization next year and drop in some afternoon. The girls will be glad to see you. Our pick of the Chi O ' s are the Dexters. Page 240 ALPHA DELTA PI W HETHER or not it is significant that the W Alpha Delta Pi favorite song begins Here ' s to Alpha Delta Pi drink her down, is up to the W. C. T. U. or mayhap the wel- fare board to decide. Some of the things the organization is noted for are Ivernia Danielson, a perennial candidate for public office, Peggy Parker, the fiance of a Sigma Nu (some suspect that it was for publicity purposes) named Pinnick, a trio of doubtful merit, and the fact that freshman boys who have dates with Alpha Delts often get mixed up and wander into the Beta house causing no small degree of merriment to everyone but the Alpha Delts. The girls solved a pressing problem, that of replacing The Paulson, by pledging a girl named Kelly who is supposed to have plenty of potatoes. Thus the old song Has anyone here seen Kelly is often heard echoing gloomily through the house. Now all they need is to secure an athletic type of boy for Kelly to replace Hasler, and the goose (as Harry would say) will hang high. As far as social position goes, the Alpha Delts rank note: the word is used advis- ably, pretty well. In fact the rankest thing about them is the habit most of them have of jittering at dances. Pi Phi and Tri-Delt mouths gaped and hands fluttered when the jittering first started, but after the first shock was over everyone pretended not to notice it any more than they would the spectacle of Bob Spiker not making a spectacle of himself. Nowadays when a boy says he has the jitters he means that he has a date with one or more Alpha Delts. To make a short story long the Alpha Delts are about average. They get the usual number of pledges with a family (who hasn ' t got one?), or something who have influence and manage to persuade the actives to admit them. Then there are a very few, but ah, that is another story . . . When You Think Of KANSAS STATE Think Of The WARD M. KELLER STORE Manhattan ' s Smart Store For Women DRY GOODS SHOES READY-TO-WEAR Page HI FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Send them to Her for Graduation Manhattan Floral Company Complete Floral Service Telegraphed to any City Flower Shop 507 Poyntz Avenue Phone 3322 Greenhouse South End Juliette Phone 3965 Account of a PI PHI Meeting I HRES. TODD: Sister Lawrence, most high and exalted keeper of the gate to our sacred herd, remove your horns and see that no phone calls go unanswered. Jaconett: All right, honey, as soon as I powder my nose. Pres.: Sisters in bond, the 1465th most blessed meeting of Pi Beta Phi is called to order The secretary will call the roll, each beloved sister answering in the manner prescribed by our most able and gifted founders, giving an account of the number of people high-hatted during the past week. ROLL CALL. Pres.: Now, most beloved sisters in the tentacles of our very satisfactory order, we will proceed. Has every loyal sister and true neophyte in Pi Beta Phi brought his or her own sweet picture? And does she hold it clasped close to her breast in wholehearted affection? Chapter: We do. Pres.: Let each loyal Pi Phi bring forth her picture and sit for one moment in silent adora- tion of it. Tut, tut, sisters, don ' t rush, don ' t rush. (One minute elapses.) Pres.: Reports of committees. Ernestine: As chairman of the eligibility committee I wish to report that we have found Major Bliss unworthy of Billy Cowdery ' s hand, and recommend that S. A. E. ' s henceforth be given less house and not mugged until the second date. Waldene Middlekauf: (Jumping up and wringing her hands) But what if they don t ask us for dates? (Continued on page 243) Page 242 Account of a PI PHI Meeting (Continued from page 242) Pres.: Miss Middlekauf don ' t you know that the Pi Phis will have dates when the Chi Os and Tri Delts won ' t know any boys? You had better read up on the by-laws, and especially the one giving information on how to make the boys want to have a date with you. Is there any unfinished business? Cowdery: I have a date in five minutes so we better close the meeting. Chorus: So have I. Pres.: Sisters, we are about to go out again into society, or at least that ' s what the ritual says. Let us remember that love of self which is such a comfort in time of want; let us remember that most boys mug best when we are on their right and let us resolve to stay on the right side,- and let each of us try to attain that highest goal of our endeavors, sex appeal. Let us not speak to just everyone. I admonish you not to forget these jewels of advice dear sisters. KAPPA SIGMA Recently several Kansas State fraternity men were in Kansas City making the pawn shops in quest of fraternity pins. Upon inquiring about pins they were informed by the foreign pawn- broker, that the way to rate frats was by the number of pins pawned. Kappa Sigma is best. With the Mighty Maddox, Growling Grirfing, and Fleeing Flenthrope, the Kappa Sig ' s social standing has been raised and are social outcasts no longer. Beware of Maddox and his Chinese Radishes. WHY BEGIN SAVING EARLY IN LIFE? A man with Forty years to live who blows $50.00, reduces his old age reserve $51 4.00 . . . the sum he would save on compound interest. The Dollars saved in early life are worth many times those saved in later years. The Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Company Manhattan, Kansas Page US GRAND CHAMPION STEER AT 1933 AMERICAN ROYAL LIVE STOCK SHOW R. J. Domino 2337. Bred, fitted and shown by C. M. Largent Sons, Merkel, Texas. Bought by Lou Williams Meat Co., Kansas City, Mo., at $100 per cwt., weight 922 Ibs. Sold by John Clay Co. Men in picture from left to right: W. J. Largent, Myers Miller of our Kansas City cattle department, James Reid, manager of John Clay Co., Kansas City. Every Grand Champion in the Carlots and Junior Divisions of the 1933 American Royal Show except one was sold by John Clay Co. When you have fat cattle, hogs or sheep to sell, or want to buy Stockers and Feeders Deal With JOHN CLAY COMPANY Live Stock Commission Stock Yards Kansas City We also have our own completely equipped offices at Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Ft. Worth, Denver, Sioux City, St. Paul, Ogden. Established 1886 Page 144 Compliments of the JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. KAPPA DELTA I ET it first be resolved that all girls coming in from second dates use the windows or the Fire escape in order to prevent wear and tear on the stairway rug. Our pledge, Dorothy Haglage is destined to tread upon said rug for a number of years yet. Both our pledges shall be campused permanently, including Al Wilson, because we are all in Manhattan primarily for an education. PHI LAMBDA THETA W E, all five of us, members of the illustrious order of Phi Lambda Theta, do establish these laws in order that our athlete, C. G. Roehrman, shall have a place to eat and sleep. First. It shall be an annual custom to pledge two boys to this order, one of which should be initiated. Second. Meeting shall be held each week in the breakfast room, and initiations per- formed in the hall closed for secrecy. Third. This chapter shall come out as being against fraternity-house taxation. Page Accredited Cleaners of Manhattan: A. V. Backman ers We clean your suits Without cleaning you Page tie PI KAPPA ALPHA S THERE a student or visitor of Kansas State who, upon entering any classroom, has not espied the Greek letters II K A on almost every chair, desk, or window sill? No. There is no conceiv- able place left for these boys to withdraw their jack knives and whittle. We heard a rumor the other day that the Pi K A ' s are petitioning the college for new furniture on which they may carve. We suggest that they take up stonecutting on the new Dairy barn. They say that adver- tising pays. Some of the not so often offenders of this crime are: D. M., S. H., and C. C. DELTA TAU DELTA A FRATERNITY without a T. N. E. is like a river without any water, so is it with old D. T. D. ZETA TAU ALPHA VETA TAU ALPHA was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., on Oct. 25, 1898. Their flower is the white violet, their colors are True Blue and Steel Grey. They live at 1642 Fairchild, and their phone number is 3352. So what? Our work lessens Your Work I HE constant unending service The United Power Light Corporation gives you, supplies you with the magic energy that lights your room, irons your laundry, does your cooking, curls your hair, cools your refrigera- tor or even sharpens your pencil. The United Power Light Corporation Page Home . . . The Greatest American Institution, Natural Gas . . . The Qreatest Fuel In offering Natural Gas for house heating purposes we do so with the knowledge and belief that it is our greatest single contribution to the perfection of home life and a far stride toward greater home comforts and conveniences. Natural Gas is the cheapest and cleanest fuel for heating, cooking, water heating and incineration. THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY NATURAL GAS DIVISION Page US FOR QUALITY... NITRIC ACID GLACIAL ACETIC SULPHURIC ACID HYDROCHLORIC ACID AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE Write for C. P. Folder The Grasselli Chemical Co. (Incorporated) Founded 1839 Cleveland, Ohio BETA THETA PI V7OOGLAMBEL: In order that our beloved fraternity shall not be confused with any other, nor be in any way like a good fraternity, we establish this, our creed, for the benefit of the Betas and God. I BELIEVE: Beta is all-powerful, and the Woolglin is her prophet. Beta is the greatest in the land. I love Beta, the great and noble. We love Beta Theta Pi, the great and wonderful. God is love, and so is Beta Theta Pi. Any man who wears the pin of Beta Theta Pi is above reproach. The pen is mightier than the sword, but Beta is mightiest of all. Once a Beta always a Beta. We are the only good fraternity in the world, we are Beta Theta Pi. FOR BETA THETA PI, I WILL. Page U3 PHI KAPPA TAU NE Phi Kappa Tau named Woolgathering pardon, Woolcott, graduated last year which in itself is an achievement for one of those boys, but the anti-climax came when he turned up again this year to take a course in something he said he had forgotten during the summer. Take a last year ' s (to be strictly accurate, two or three last year ' s) Tri Delt house, and fill it with an assorted lot of farmer boys, engineers, would-be school teachers and what have you got? Why Phi Kappa Tau of course. Add a little gunpowder and blow up the place and what will you get? Why a medal, of course. M. L. Carter (not the one who makes the pills or takes them, we can ' t remember which just now) represented the house on the student council the first semester and did a pretty good job of it you even have to give a Phi Kappa Tau his due. Most of the boys are pretty well liked, or were pretty well thought of, until some wag in the chapter thought up a pun when they were referring to something which became legal after the amendment to the constitution was repealed. It ran about like this Phi Kappa Tau, you wouldn ' t have any. Need more be said? Better Light Better Sight Guard against the future need for glasses by giving your eyes sufficient and correct lighting. Kansas City Power Light Co. Baltimore at 14th Street Page ISO What Will the Future Bring? L.VERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your suc- cess 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 which your education entitles you. to 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 1934 ROYAL PURPLE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK PHI KAPPA A MENAGERIE of Murphies under the same roof plus Rare Back Richards and you get Phi Kappas every time you get Phi Kappa you can get some of the Phi Kappas some of the time most of the Phi Kappas most of the time and all of the Phi Kappas all of the time but who the heck wants a Phi Kappa all of the time (this does not include Joseph Patrick he went back to Schenectady ahead of time). Their main attraction is the filling station on the left what cost convenience and their belief in themselves for at Christmas time they get presents from clothing stores just like real fraternities. A Phi Kappa of a different odor is our Gilligan the Gallant whose yen for liver sometimes surpasses that of trout anyhow Friday can be so inconvenient. So we observe that Phi Kappa is probably a great institution and a great comfort to parents which will do just as well as an observation on anything else for to observe a Phi Kappa too closely is to think of Jabberwocks and Bandersnatches. Page til ALPHA TAU OMEGA V E CAN talk about asthmatic bison or we can talk about Alpha Tau Omega both are practically extinct but at least there are a few living bison. Archaeologists dug up Kiny Tut some day one of them will be kind enough to remove the white tea roses and unearth the Alpha Taus although this digging up the past is pretty bad. Since the departure of Mathews not a cheerful cherub remains unless it is little Fanny Chapmann. During the winter they have reading circles and write chain letters to each other. Beeson does a beautiful cross stitch and Morgan ' s tatting is simply breath taking adding interest to an otherwise drab existence. Although their halls still re-echo loud, lusty cheers for Cronkite and their walls droop with his veiled portraits all is done it ' s just dust to dust and a faint chance for the future of archaeology. The Perry Packing Co. A Kansas Institution In its 35th Year Packers of 33$ and Poultry Manufacturers of Feeds Distributors of Heavy Supplies Motto: Service, Stability, Integrity SUNFLOWER That G-O-O-D Ice Cream Come and get it SUNFLOWER CREAMERY COMPANY 2nd and Yuma Streets Emblem of Satisfaction BUICK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Manhattan Motors Co. 311 - 317 Houston Manhattan, Kansas Page S5i After the dance or show THE SANDMCA SAOP Students ' Favorite Downtown Eating Place GEORGE SCHEU, Prop. open all night In the bus station at Fifth and Poyntz SIGMA PHI EPSILON VV HAT D. A. R. meant to women Sigma Phi Epsilon means to men. Of early American style with colonial atmosphere they smack or puritanical wit and rusty adages. These dis- pensers of quaint charm believe in the big black book and Sigma Phi Epsilon They have scruples and Sigma Phi Epsilon They have the Thornbroughs and the Thornbroughs have Sigma Phi Epsilon They like the Royal Purple editor he ' s a Sigma Phi Epsilon They like the football captain he ' s a Sigma Phi Epsilon They like next year ' s editor of the Royal Purple he ' s a Sigma Phi Epsilon They like Meredith Manion she dates a Sigma Phi Epsilon being aloof they live on a high far hill. The hill should be higher and farther. There are two real Sigma Phi Epsilons in case you are interested in real Sigma Phi Ep- silons Blandless Blaine the Blower and Dapper Dave the Due (Butterfield to you), two delectable samples of the entire brood. Oh well, let ' s think of something pleasant let ' s think of a number between one and ten let ' s think of anything but a Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page til SONS OF KANSAS FARMERS GO COLLEGIATE- And Then Go Cooper- ative! IS IT any wonder, either, when their Dads helped to build the college and helped to build a central selling agency like Farmers National Grain Corporation? ... A Cooperative that markets the grain originated by some two thousand co- operative country elevators; elevators owned and controlled by grain producers. If and when you begin farming on your own account, dig up the Royal Purple for 1934, get the address at the bottom of this page, and write for full information on cooperative grain marketing. Three hundred thousand farmers, in more than half the states of the Union, are urging upon you the cooperative way of living and of doing business. Kansas stockholders of Farmers National Grain Corpora- tion are the Farmers Cooperative Commission Company, Hutchinson; the Equity Union Grain Company and the Farmers Union Jobbing Association, both of Kansas City, Missouri. Branch offices in Kansas are found at Wichita, Hutchinson and Salina. FARMERS NATIONAL GRAIN CORR Fisher Building, Chicago, Illinois Board of Trade Building, Kansas City, Missouri Pane Service Based on Understanding The 1934 Royal Purple Printed By PRINTERS KANSAS CITY Page iai CPPPffllOC-CO TOPEKP RIISPS SUNFLOWER Butter is always fresh and Delicious Come and get it . . . and save money Sunflower Creamery Company 2nd Yuma Sts. PHI OMEGA PI DEING girls of pledgable age and unable to enter the homes or reputable sororities we the undersigned alumnae of Eastern Star and Rainbow do solemnly vow and allege that afore- said fraternity of Phi Omega Pi is hereby established and started under the following rules: 1. No girl shall be pledged who knows better. 2. This rule shall not be construed as limiting rushing activities to morons. It shall be conr sidered legitimate to make pledges out of rushees while they are in the arms of Morpheus|| Note: Morpheus is not a male student. 3. All girls shall be expected to learn I ' m Ready for the River, in a mournful tone, within ten minutes after initiation. Fill Your School Life with Happy Memories of the Beautiful WAREHAM BALLROOM The Pride of the School CATERING TO DISTINCTIVE PARTIES AND THE BETTER VARSITIES FOR YOUR PARTIES PEE WEE BREWSTER and his ORCHESTRA Page tJ ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ACACIA member of this so-called fraternal order shall be required to attend church at least 4 times a month. No member shall be allowed to smoke in the house, if caught do- ing so he shall not be allowed to peek at the Alpha Xis for one week. Anyone, who at any time, would lower himself enough to become inebriate d shall immediately remove himself to the basement and refrain from speaking to other members for a period of one semester. Our motto shall be Spare the rod, and spoil the child, therefore we will gladly spoil your child free of charge (providing he can pay a full house bill). Not many people know us and we don ' t know many people but we have our books, so what do we care? Zi FTER trying for 3 years to get in another fraternity, we, the members of this royal order, do establish this fraternity as a last resort, and set down these rules for the bene- fit of the discipline committee. First. This fraternity shall be distinguished from the House of David in that no member shall be allowed to wear a beard or play a musical instrument. Second. To appear ex- clusive no one but members of the Masonic order shall be permitted to be initiated. Third. The living room shall be used for a place to put Clair Palmer ' s outstandi ng student cup, and the bedrooms to hang our ties. Fourth. This fraternity shall be called the Acacia to distinguish it from Beta or T. N. E. or any other of that type. ALWAYS TRY DUCKWALL ' S FIRST HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT SUPPLIES TWO STORES A. L. DUCKWALL STORES COMPANY DOWNTOWN AGGIEVILLE Manhattan, Kansas Pmg trs COLLEGE GIRLS IN THE KNOW Come to Coles First for Complete Wearing Apparel. They Appreciate the Opportunity of Buying Quality Merchandise in the Latest Styles at Minimum Expense. MANHATTAN ' S FINE DEPARTMENT STORE JUNCTION CITY LAWRENCE PAOLA GARNETT FORT scon CHANUTE PARSONS COFFEyVILLE NEVADA, MO. SEDALIA, MO. DELTA DELTA DELTA No, friends, it isn ' t the new college dairy barn. It ' s only the residence of the sisterhood of Delta Tri. These gals are the only ones on our campus who have a reasonable excuse for their size, this being that they received more candy from their sisters ' lovers than all other sororities laid end to end. At the time of this writing they had received exactly 55 pounds of the luscious concoction. The Candy Eaters are more or less famous for their tea dances usually given twice a semester. It is the opinion of the active chapter and others that these girls shouldn ' t be trusted out in the evening only to go to the library. Many a paragraph could be written on the pinning of the great and mighty Waller- stedt (your writer ' s choice of the last man pinable), but it would only draw unfavorable comment so try and forget it. Outstanding Tri-Delts are few so we prefer to mention none. SIGMA NU About Xmas time the Sigma Nus discovered that they were not getting the proper amount of publicity so they got together and resolved they should have publicity at any price. First they thought of offering Bob Wallerstedt as a human sacrifice (Pinnick was absent from meeting so they forgot him.) Of course that would not do, so all they had left was their house so they decided to give their all. The boys appointed Leland Nero Propp to set off the charge at the decided hour. All went well, and Nero Propp just fiddled around and let Home burn, much to the surprise of some of the boys who forgot the burning date, and left some of their valuables there during the vacation. (Why didn ' t someone leave Pinnick?) It was thought by some that the Alpha Delts would buy a few new cots and take in the homeless Sigma Nus since their cooperative organization has been going quite smoothly. Kay Bader, Toughy Haynes, and Bill Lutz are a few of the few likable Sigma Nus. Page tt ALPHA RHO CHI ] HE leaving of Carl Ossman left the Alpha Rho Chis in a hell of a hole, address on request. In fact a lot of fraternities are in that same hole so the boys can ' t even claim to be exclusive. Nothing much is known about the membership, but it is presumed that they sleep, eat, dress, and do everything that normal people do, almost. We hear that the reason the boys have such a hard time pledging anyone is because of the distance their house from the campus is ... And if you can write more than ten sentences about the Alpha Rho Chis and not end one of them a preposition with we dare you to try ... Even though ending sentences when writing about them is one of the easiest things there is. With a total membership of 19 the boys made no splurge whatever last year so what can you of an Alpha Rho Chi in the plural even if they are singular. Specific, Intensive Courses for College Trained Men and Women THE HUFF SCHOOLS 920 Tracy 320 W. 47th St. Kansas City, Missouri For the best in SNAPSHOTS Run no risk, and Take them to Lisk LISK FOTO SHOP 1212 Moro Dial 3-7469 Student Supplies Edison Lamps AGGIE Hardware Electric Co. 1205 Moro Phone 2993 Good Dances demand New Records The latest at R. H. Brown Music Co. Philco Radios General Electric Refrigerators and Everything In Music Page f7 Coffee Shop Deluxe in Connection Finest Dining Room in Central Kansas Aggie Alumni and Alumnae and Their Friends Always Welcome HOTEL WAREHAM Rates $1.50 to $3.00 H O T E L G ILLET T Rates $1.25 to $2.00 Operated by BOONE HOTEL COMPANY THETA XI I IF HE ' S a peculiar individual with thirty hours of A he ' s either a professor ' s relative or a Theta Xi probably a Theta Xi. But the depth of the well is deeper than you think these boys are little rascals. On chill evenings they gather round the jug of apple jack spin yarns and mend old worn out golf shoes. They are about the best spinners of yarns on the hill they- have so much time to spend spinning yarners that no other yarner spinner has a chance not even half a chance well practically no chance at all. Some one read sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of care, and thought of Theta XI at least they are all sleepy they knit and knit and spin and spin Pane trs LAMBDA CHI ALPHA W HAT tender memories the name of Lambda Chi conjures up! The dear dead past beyond recall. Tis said, but with bated breath, that a man was once seen who once knew a Lambda Chi, but it was never proved so it was laid to idle rumor or to an old wife ' s tale. It was in the dark of winter when trees were frosted and sere that the Lambda Chis folded their tents and stole quietly away from their house in weather fit for neither man nor Lambda Chi. Then came the dawn, but where were the Lambdas? The old colored man left at the house would only say Lambdies do not live here any more and it was decided he was simple-minded. Out in Hill City the natives sossip about the Justus boy and how he took the Wareham by storm one fall evening, and having no new worlds to conquer, decided to return to the old homestead. Nobody ever said that Hill City couldn ' t take it. Boyles and Boyce Hardman have kept the name if not the strength of Lambda Chi alive and Joe Creed has kept the organization represented in the muscle-bound department. Service with Satisfaction Sodas Luncheonette Cigars and Cigarettes Drugs Prescriptions The College Drug Store Dial 3504 Delivery Service COLLEGE BOOK STORE Books and School Supplies We are always glad to help support student activities May we make your personal acquaintance? Page tj DICKENSON AND WAREHAM Manhattan ' s Leading Theaters We strive to entertain and serve you at all times with the pick of the pictures. WHERE COURTESY REIGNS PHI SIGMA KAPPA (the finest in the land) (by Mark Kannal) I SIGMA KAPPA has meetings like regular fraternities. It is considered secret because no one know the members, but that is almost its only claim to secret organization. The house is of old colonial style with antique plumbing and furnishings. Pledging is on an exclusive basis with the Phi Sigs. None of this cutthroat business with them. From the membership it would seem that the boys cut their own throat by pledging at the place. They are always anxious to welcome anyone into the fold, so much so that after putting the bee, or pin, on one innocent boy, they neglected to ask him his name. After alarms and excursions they finally got the matter straightened out. One pledge made his grades the first semester but he couldn ' t afford to be initiated so there was no occasion for the bringing out of what they call the ritchul. It is thought that agitation for the removal of the scholarship requirements for initiation orginated with the Phi Sigs. R. L Parker, the political power of the house, is the only one of the members who is known by anyone outside the house. Page S0 FARM HOUSE N DESPERATION three farmers who had just come through a period of drought and crop failures established this fraternity. The name Farm House was adopted in order to remind the pledges of the haylofts in which they were reared, and also to show that they are not related in any sense to Greeks of any color or creed. No one shall be considered eligible for membership in this fraternity who cannot hoe three rows of potatoes without stopping for a drink between rows. After initiation they can stop for as many drinks as the pledges can provide. ALPHA GAMMA RHO THE reason for this organization is to put the farm on a social basis, and make possible the calling of members, fraternity men. The members of this senior order of the 4-H Club, organized in order that the people of Russia and other colonies shall realize the magnitude of the insanity wave in the United States. Requirements for membership in this order are: Each candidate shall be adept at milking and be able to change hands and gain a stroke. Be able to pitch straw as well as hay. THIS ORDER SHALL BE KNOWN AS A NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY IN FRONT OF GUESTS AND RUSHEES. Engineers and Architects Supplies CO-OP BOOK STORE In Aggieville MANHATTAN ' S SHOW HOUSE OF MERIT AGGIEVILLE ' S OWN THEATER Where the Great Pictures Play Page tsi Ruby M. Furney Phone 3434 Studio Royal Manhattan Today ' s Portrait Tomorrow ' s Heirloom We enjoyed meeting you during the past year. May we serve you again in the months just ahead? Twelfth and Moro Page tst SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON NlE of the nastier phases of American Manhood mass consumption and mass production gives us Sigma Alpha Epsaloon. Basking in the shades of political patronage and Reppert Rackets they give life a frenzied front. Going in for campaigns champagnes and Champlain. The exodus of Beeler Jackson and Donneley left them nothing to apologize for except Arch Miller ' s ears and Schidler ' s column. One half meditation one half expectation they point with pride to the Bettons Betton Betton who ' s got the Betton Betton on the Bettons they both have mustaches except Mat. They point also at Scales he of the abominal waist line, and Kaeser, the beamish. Of course we could stop now and talk about Mugwumps or Jubjub birds but we ' d better continue with Sigma Alpha Epsaloons someone has to continue Sigma Alpa Epsaloon perhaps we should discuss the annex then again perhaps we shouldn ' t discuss the annex annex us no questions we ' ll tell you they are the kings of a hill thai has two slopes so with eyes askance and fingers crossed call Sigma Alpha Epsaloon. THE PALACE words that reply countless times to these where-to ' s Where to between classes? Where to during chapel hour? Where to after the party? Where to after the show? Where to after the game? . . . and a host of others There Must Be a Reason THE PALACE DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN PALACE UPTOWN PALACE 112 SO. FOURTH 704 N. MANHATTAN AVE. Page tSS Your Year Book Can Only Be Made Superior With Your Support We Want Your Snapshots, Your Ideas, and Your Cooperation to Make Every Royal Purple Complete THE ROYAL PURPLE BOARD MEMBERS FACULTY Professor H. W. Davis, Chairman Professor E. T. Keith STUDENTS Winifred Wolf Eugene Sundgren Albert Thornbrough DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts are in mourning because of the loss of their pride and joy Mike Oberhelman. What the ruddy-cheeked Don Porter, the sedate Harold Ross, the perennial Clark Kostner, and the veterinarian Art Tellejohn will do without their pal and boon com- panion has plunged the whole organization into the depths of gloom. What! the Delts without Mike. DELTA SIGMA PHI A typical conversation between a waitress and a Delta Sigma Phi would run something like this: D. S. P. I want some eggs. Waiter How do you like your eggs. D. S. P. I like my eggs. Waiter I mean how do you like them fried? D. S. P. I like ' em fried. Delta Sigma Phi exists for the express pur- pose of giving succour to the suckers. If you see someone you dont know, you can bet that it is a D. S. P. They have no distinguishing characteristics, but they boast a house and lot at least they boast a lot. TAU KAPPA EPSILON The origin of T. K. E. goes back to the dear dead days when the plumbing was outside and red flannels weren ' t a joke. Darwin ' s theory of evolution has been exploded by the T. K. E. ' s Did you ever see a T. K. E. evolving? Well, we didn ' t. Bidnick and Teagarden are their two noted men, Bidnick for basketball and Teagarden for the poetry in his name. PHI DELTA THETA Someone won it in a lottery and called it Phi Delta Theta they have the Rooneys an Annapolis bath robe and a cook named Bessie. Some live in the house some live in the garage some live next to the Woman ' s club and some haven ' t lived at all. They are astute real estaters they own the second floor of the Wareham the back booth of the Garden and are silent partners of the White House. Of shady superiority is the bare knuckled Sartorious by his quiet dignity ye shall know him from estimable lineage comes Landon who runs races Smith, teller of tall tales and Wilcox, the perennial pledge. Page SS4 The Royal Purple Advertisers The advertisers in this volume consist of merchants, business organizations, tradesmen who seek and re- ceive the patronage of college men and women. These advertisers are not believers in a one-sided bargain; to merit student patronage, they are the sup- porters of student institutions. For this reason the Royal Purple advertisers deserve student support. Buy your goods from these merchants! Paa ISS THE 1934 ROYAL PURPLE comes to you at a cost of approximately $8,000 which if divided by the 650 students who bought annuals this year, would make each book cost the individual $12.30. The book, however, sells for $4.00 because the staff realizes money from advertising, sale of pages, and senior dues to cover the entire cost of this publication. Before you students are too willing to criticize this student publication it would be much better if you looked into the workings of the ROYAL PURPLE BOARD and have explained to you how much it really costs to put this publication on the campus at Kansas State. You would find another place to lay your criticism ... it might be the rest of the student body. T In Appreciation HE EDITOR wishes to take this space to thank the following persons for their careful and efficient help in the publication of this year ' s Royal Purple: Of the Burger-Baird Engraving Co.: Karl Fitzer and his artists. Bob Maplesdon C J. Medlin. Of The Joseph D. Havens Printing Co. Packy McFarland. Lucile Young. Bill Putthoff and his pressmen. Ed Freel and his typesetters and proofreaders. Of the photographers: Mrs. Furney. Mr. Hanna. Mr. Lisk. Of the Royal Purple Board: Professor H. W. Davis. Professor E. T. Keith. Of our faculty: The Deans and those professors in whose classes we were enrolled and failed to attend as regularly as proper. I also want to thank every other person who has helped in the publication of this book. KEN HARTER Page fSS INDEX Ackert, Dean J. E 13 Advertises 235-285 Adviser To Men 12 As Barnwarmer 114 Asricultural Association 116 Asricultural Economics Club 117 Asriculture, Division of 49-56 Ahearn, M. F 124 Alpha Zeta 122 Alumni Secretary 12 Athletic Council 126 Athletic Director 124 Athletics 124-152 Babcock, Dean R. W 18 Baseball 142-144 Basketball 135-137 Beauty Queens 155-157 Block and Bridle Club 117 Board of Regents 9 Browning Literary Society 99 Call, Dean L E 50 Class Sections 19-78 Coaches, New 126 Collegian Board 83 Collegian Staff 83 Collegiate 4-H Club 111 Crops Judging Team 119 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 121 Dairy Club 115 Dairy Products Judging Team 121 Deans: Agriculture 50 Engineering 36 Extension 13 Graduate Study 13 General Science 18 Home Economics 58 Men 12 S ummer School 13 Veterinary Medicine 70 Women 12 Dykstra, Dean R. R 70 Dynamis 87 Enchiladas 94 Engineering Association 105 Engineering, Division of 35-48 Engineers ' Open House 105 Extension 13 Farrell, Dr. F. D 10 Feature Section 153-168 Football 128-134 Ford, Kenney L 12 Franklin Literary Society 92 Fraternities and Sororities 171-234 Acacia 174-175 Alpha Delta Pi 176-177 Alpha Gamma Rho 1 78-1 79 Alpha Kappa Lambda 180-181 Alpha Tau Omega 182-183 Alpha Xi Delta 184-185 Beta Theta Pi 186-187 Chi Omega 1 88-1 89 Clovia 190-191 Delta Delta Delta 192-193 Delta Sigma Phi 194-195 Delta Tau Delta 196-197 Farm House 198-199 Kappa Kappa Gamma 200-201 Kappa Sigma 202-203 Lambda Chi Alpha 204-205 Phi Delta Theta 206-207 Phi Kappa 208-209 Phi Kappa Tau 210-211 Phi Lambda Theta 212-213 Phi Omega Pi 214-215 Phi Sigma Kappa 216-217 Pi Beta Phi 218-219 Pi Kappa Alpha 220-221 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 222-223 Sigma Nu 224-225 Sigma Phi Epsilon 226-227 Tau Kappa Epsilon 228-229 Theta Xi 230-231 Zeta Tau Alpha 232-234 Hamilton Literary Society 98 Holton, Dean E. L 13 Holtz, Dr. A. A 12 Home Economics, Division of 57-68 Home Economics Meats Judging Team 116 Home Economics Club 108 Hort Club 118 Humor 235-285 Intramurals, Men ' s 148-152 Ionian Literary Society 99 Justin, Dean Margaret M 58 K Fraternity, Men ' s 102 Kansas Agricultural Students 114 Kansas State Collegian 83 Kappa Beta 89 Kappa Phi 90 Klod and Kernel Klub 115 Landon, Gov. Alf M 8 Livestock Judging Team 120 Machir, Jessie McDowell 11 Mikado 107 Meats Judging Team 1 20 Milling Industry Association 118 Mortar and Ball 113 Mortar Board 93 Pagt tST INDEX (Continued) Newman Club 92 Omicron Nu 96 Orchesis 109 Organizations, General 85-122 Panhellenic, Senior Men ' s 1 72 Panhellenic, Senior Women ' s 173 Phi Alpha Mu 103 Phi Kappa Phi 86 Poultry Judging Team 119 President 10 Prix 93 Publicity 79-84 Purple Pepsters 97 Registrar 11 Royal Purple Board 82 Royal Purple Staff 80-81 Scabbard and Blade 112 Scarab 95 Seaton, Dean R. A 36 Senior Class Officers 15 Sigma Delta Chi 88 Sigma Tau 106 Steel Ring 103 Student Council 14 Summer School 13 Swimming 146 Tennis 147 Theta Pi 91 Theta Sigma Phi 88 Track 138-141 Umberger, Dean H. H 13 Van Zile, Dean Mary P 12 Van Zile Hall 110 Veterinary Medicine, Division of 6978 Vice-president 11 Willard, Dr. J. T 11 Wise Club 89 Women ' s Athletic Association 100 W. A. A. Council 101 Wrestling 145 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Aggieville Hardware a nd Electric Co 277 Art Craft Printers 236 Associated Banks of Manhattan 251 Accredited Cleaners of Manhattan 246 Bardwell and Bardwell 240 Boone Hotel Co 278 Brown Music Co 277 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 255 Capper Engraving Co 273 Cole ' s Department Stores 276 College Book Store 279 College Drug Store 279 Co-Op Book Store 281 Duckwall ' s Variety Stores 275 Dickenson-Wareham Theaters 280 Don and Jerry 239 Endacott ' s Book Store 239 Graham Graham Printers 239 Grasselli Chemical Co 249 Farmer ' s National Grain Cooperation 254 Huff Schools 277 Havens Printing Co 256 John Clay and Co 244 John Deere Plow Co 245 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 238 Kansas City Power Light Co 250 Kansas Power and Light 248 Lisk FotoShop 277 Manhattan Floral Co 242 Manhattan Motors 252 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Co 243 Palace Drug Co 283 Perry Packing Co 252 Scheu ' s Sandwich Shop 253 Studio Royal 282 Sunflower Creamery 252, 273 United Power Light Co 247 Varsity Theater 281 Wareham Ballroom 274 WardM. Keller 241 Page tie