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ROYA?  PURPLE 

I  9  i  6 


Copyright 
19Z6 

G.S.ffohn^ 
R.J\t/oh  n  son 
<Jlc/ricmDcttton 

free/surer. 


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Ci 


ROYAL  PURPLE 


Published    by    zhe   O^riior  C^lass 

KANSAS  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

at    citannailan 


c. 


DEDICATION 


To  Clarence  £ /feid.  The  able  scholar,  the  inspiring  teacher  the 
progresswe  educator,  uhmt  fine  personality  and  uhose  deep  de- 
votion to  the  welfare  of  his  students  and  the  service  of  the 
Kansas  State /Joricultun/l  (blleoe  uitt  atuavs  remain  uith  us. 


ARENCEE.REID 

T i  s    *    not    <   the     >    whole    <    of^ 

I  i  i^e     *     to    *    /ive     rx  o  v 

all    *    of   'death*  to  'die    *-^ 


To  record  in  cndurino  form  the  act- 
ivities and  achievements  during  the  yedtrdt 
/[ansas  State  and  to  preserve  for  the  future 
intiaidte  memories  of  the  glorious  yedrl9ff$ 


ONlfENTS 

],J/dmwisirdtion  I.  Cl<*  $  s  c  s 

J  C  amp  v  s  4.<Jthletics 

5  Vanity  Fair  6Ji  it  it  dry 

JOrddinzdiions  d.Wheat  Straus 


LET    THERE   BE    IN    AMERICA 

By  H.  W.  Davis 

"Let  there  be  in  America 

A  Beauty  from  the  soil, 

A  Truth  from  meadows  and  fields  of  grain. 

"In  city  populous  and  cramped. 
In  town  upstart  and  city-tending. 
Man  lives  with  man, 
And    works    and    plays    with    man-made 

things, 
And  thinks  by  man-made  creeds. 
Man — at  every  turn — 
Finds  only  man 
And  puny  works  of  man. 

"In  field  and  grove  and  stream. 
On  farmland,  wasteland,  prairie, 
Man  meets  not  man  so  much  as  God, 
And  learns  to  know  and  reverence 
Whole-heartedly  God's  law. 
Not  onlv  sustenance. 
But  peace  and  faith, 
Come  from  the  field. 

"Let  there  come  of  America 
A  Beauty  born  of  the  soil, 
A  Truth  upsprung  from  meadows  and  green 
fields." 


ENGRAVINGS        BY 

Burg  er-Baird  Engraving  Co. 

GRAPHIC    ARTS    B  L  D  0  —  KANSAS    CITY.MO 

PRINTING,  BINDING  AND  COVERS   BY 

The  Hugh  Stephens  Press 


<zA  ^Bit  of  Wilderness- 
by  a  Qampus  Walk 


What  the  Engineers  See- 
the Old  and  U^(ew  in 
Smokestacks 


u0?i  a  mountain  higti' 
— the  magic  letter 


J*.y 


ivf  JPeafy  'Bower  of 

^Beauty — with  the  "Tower 

of  Fa  ire  hi  hi 


The  silvery  ripples 
the  Wildcat 


'p-p-ie  symbol 


^A  good  road  to  school- 
and  a  beautiful  one 


Qampus  paths- 


and  the  grandest  of 
campus  trees 


^An  old  barrier - 

to  guard  majestic  beauty 


Si 

■ 


ADMINIS1 


3  °  °^ 

O  m 


President  F.  D.  Farrell 

EVER  since  it  was  founded  in  1863  the  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  has  been  helping 
to  establish  an  educational  ideal.  The  ideal  still  is  comparatively  new.  It  is  based  upon 
the  conviction  that  the  common  things  are  the  great  things  and  that  labor  and  culture  are  not 
incompatible.  It  is  an  ideal  that  can  be  reached  through  good  scholarship  and  intelligent  labor. 
Those  who  believe  in  it  esteem  people  for  what  they  are  and  not  for  what  they  possess  or  for  their 
method  of  gaining  a  livelihood,  so  long  as  it  is  an  honest  method.  The  College  exists  for  the 
benefit  of  the  people  who  help  to  do  the  world's  work.  Its  aim  is  to  help  them  to  learn  to  work 
effectively  and  to  live  happily. 

The  graduates  of  the  College  number  nearly  seven  thousand.  Those  who  have  attended  the 
College  but  have  not  been  graduated,  number  several  thousand  more.  These  people  are  demon- 
strating both  the  soundness  of  the  ideal  to  which  the  College  is  committed  and  the  effective- 
ness of  the  work  the  College  is  doing  in  promoting  that  ideal.  In  virtually  every  state  in  the 
Union  and  in  many  foreign  countries  these  graduates  and  other  former  students  are  applying  their 
college  training  as  engineers,  home-makers,  veterinarians,  bankers,  architects,  merchants,  and  in 
many  other  capacities.  The  College  is  proud  of  their  records  as  men  and  women,  as  citizens, 
and  as  useful  and  productive  workers. 

Page  25 


-'a 


The  Board 


W.  Y.  Morgan 
Hutchinson 

C.  M.  Harger 
Abilene 

C.  B.  Merriam 
Topeka 

Earle  W.  Evans 

Wichita 

Mrs.  James  Patrick 
Satanta 

B.   C.  Culp 
Beloit 

W.  E.  Ireland 

Yates  Center 

M.  G.  Vincent 
Kansas  City 

C.  W.  Spencer 
Seda  n 


of  Regents 


mm 


Page  26 


Registrar 


WELL-WORN  stone  steps,  flanked  on  either 
side  by  masses  of  evergreens  and  overshad- 
owed by  a  drapery  of  bitter-sweet  and  ivy,  which 
have  left  their  delicate  tracery  on  the  tower  above 
— this  is  the  approach  to  the  portal  of  Kansas 
State  Agricultural  College. 

Since  Commencement  in  June,  1927,  thirty- 
eight  hundred  and  seventy-seven  students  have 
passed  through  this  portal  on  their  way  to  a  larger 
life  and  opportunity. 

First,  there  came  the  summer-session  students, 
numbering  nine  hundred  fifty-four  graduate  stu- 
dents, teachers  from  Kansas  schoolrooms  and 
students  from  her  own  classrooms  ready  to  plunge 
again  into  college  work  that  would  bring  them  the 
rewards  they  seek. 

Then,  when  the  bitter-sweet  berries  wTere 
scarlet  and  the  grapes  of  the  ivy  hung  purple,  the 
regular  student  body  came.  Thirty-two  hundred 
eighty — bright-faced  young  freshmen,  care-free 
sophomores,  serious-minded  juniors,  seniors  weighted 
down  with   the  responsibility  of  meeting  the  last 


,«s 


•  -■-"    -\~ 


Jessie  MacDowell  Machik 
Registrar 

requirements  for  that  coveted  degree,  and  graduated  students  eager  for  re- 
search— all  have  trooped  through  the  wide  doorways  of  the  college  this  year. 

Four  hundred  eighty-nine  students  of  agriculture,  twelve  hundred  seven 
pursuing  various  curricula  in  general  science,  nine  hundred  sixty-seven  students 
of  engineering,  five  hundred  forty  students  of  home  economics,  and  seventy- 
seven  students  in  veterinary  medicine  made  up  the  thirty-two  hundred  eighty 
enrolled  for  the  regular  session. 

The  combined  enrollment  of  summer  session  and  regular  session  was 
forty-two  hundred  thirty-four,  but  three  hundred  fifty-seven  wrere  more 
ambitious  than  the  rest  and  attended  both  sessions,  and  even  though  some  of 
them  may  have  had  "dual  personalities,"  they  could  only  count  as  one,  which 
gives  a  net  enrollment  of  thirty-eight  hundred  seventy-seven  for  the  vear 
1927-1928. 

This  familiar  doorway,  hung  with  scarlet  and  purple,  will  swing  open 
hospitably  for  the  return  of  many  of  these  hundreds  of  students  next  autumn, 
and  only  the  Class  of  1928  will  miss  its  welcome — may  other  portals  hung 
with  the  scarlet  and  purple  of  happiness,  success,  and  prosperity  open  before 
these  young  men  and  women  who  bear  the  banner  of  1928. 


Page  27 


Dean  J.  T.  Willard 


The  Division  of  General 
Science 

UST  a  few  years  ago  in  the  history  of  Kansas 
State  Agricultural  College,  all  students  took 
the  same  course  of  study,  with  such  modifications 
as  were  necessary  due  to  difference  of  sex.  About 
the  dawn  of  the  present  century  the  movement  for 
specialization  reached  the  institution,  and  the 
various  technical  curricula  began  to  be  set  off, 
and  the  basic  course,  from  which  the  new  curricula 
had  branched  off,  came  to  be  distinguished  as  the 
General  Science  course.  The  process  of  specializa- 
tion continued  and  eventually  the  General  Science 
course  became  differentiated  into  several  more  or 
less  closely  related  courses  which  are  administered 
by  the  Division  of  General  Science. 

Within    this    Division    there   are    now    twelve 
distinct  curricula,  one  of  which  retains  the  old  name 
of  General  Science.     This  curriculum,  of  all  those 
offered  at  the  college,  most  nearly  resembles  the  Liberal  Arts  and  Science  curricula  of  other  col- 
leges and  universities  and,  with  little  or  no  modification,  could  be  made  to  lead  to  the  A.  B. 
degree. 

The  General  Science  Division  is  the  only  one  of  the  five  divisions  of  the  college  with  which 
every  student  comes  in  touch  because  all  the  technical  curricula  rest  upon  the  foundation  work 
in  English,  Mathematics,  History,  Science,  Economics,  Modern  Languages,  etc.,  all  of  which 
departments  are  in  this  Division.  So,  in  addition  to  the  fact  that  the  enrollment  in  this  division 
is  larger  by  several  hundred  than  that  of  any  other  division,  the  teachers  of  the  General  Science 
Division,  numbering  more  than  one  hundred  and  seventy,  have  enrolled  in  their  classes  at  some 
time  all  the  students  of  the  other  divisions  also.  This  explains  why  the  number  of  teachers 
grouped  in  this  division  is  greater  than  that  in  all  the  other  divisions  combined. 


Page  28 


The  Division  of  General  Science 


I   II  I    II 


A  QUESTION  frequently  and  very  properly  asked  is  "What 
does  graduation  from  the  General  Science  Division  lead 
to?"  The  answers  must  be  at  least  as  varied  as  are  the  different 
curricula  offered  in  the  division,  but  in  general  the  basic  courses 
introduce  the  student  to  the  best  thought  and  the  greatest 
achievements  of  humanity  in  the  fields  of  physical,  biological, 
and  social  science,  and  in  those  studies  that  are  designated  as 
cultural,  such  as  music,  art,  and  literature.  One  who  has  properly 
completed  such  a  curriculum  sees  all  civilization  in  true  perspec- 
tive and  is  equipped  to  live  on  a  higher  plane  and  to  enjoy  and 
appreciate  the  finer  things  of  life  as  he  could  not  have  been  with- 
out such  training. 

The  wide  elective  privileges  of  the  curricula  in  this  division 
offer  the  students  opportunities  to  specialize  in  any  of  the  fields 
that  appeal  to  their  interests.  Many  take  the  necessary  sub- 
jects that  prepare  them  to  enter  the  teaching  profession.  Those 
who  take  the  work  in  Commerce  have  the  equipment  with 
which  to  begin  business  careers  for  themselves  or  to  enter  the 
employ  of  some  of  the  greatest  business  corporations.    Each  year 

representatives  of  large  concerns  interview  seniors  in   Commerce   and   place  some  of  them  in 
personnel  and  office  positions. 

Many  students  become  interested  in  scientific  research  and  go  on  to  other  institutions  to  do 
graduate  work,  or  take  up  research  in  commercial  laboratories  where  their  success  attests  the 
high  character  of  their  basic  training.  Others  use  their  college  training  as  the  foundation  for 
professional  study  in  medicine,  pharmacy,  law,  dentistry,  etc.  The  curriculum  in  Industrial 
Journalism  sends  its  quota  of  graduates  to  good  newspapers  and  magazine  positions.  Music 
graduates  who  do  not  care  to  teach  begin  their  professional  careers,  and  Industrial  Chemists  find 
ready  employment  in  the  manufacturing  world. 

The  educated  person  will  find  or  make  for  himself  a  worthy  place  in  the  world,  and  it  is  the 
chief  purpose  of  the  General  Science  Division  to  educate  young  people  by  developing  latent  abili- 
ties, revealing  lines  of  opportunity,  enlarging  visions  and  stimulating  high  purposes,  to  the  end 
that  its  graduates  may  be  prepared  to  live  useful  lives  of  leadership  in  whatever  special  calling 
they  may  enter. 


C.  W.  CORRELL 

Assistant  Dean 


Page  29 


The  Division  of  Agriculture 


By  Dean  L.  E.  Call 

/T^vNE  of  the  chief  objectives  of  a  college  education 
^S  is  the  development  of  qualities  of  leadership. 
There  is  ample  evidence  that  college-trained  men  and 
women  more  frequently  become  leaders  than  do  those 
who  have  not  had  the  advantages  of  such  training. 
Only  about  one  man  in  100  in  America  has  had  a 
college  education,  but  this  very  small  part  of  the 
population  fills  more  than  one-half  of  the  positions 
of  great  responsibility. 

In  no  industrial  enterprise  is  an  educated  leader- 
ship more  essential  for  the  welfare  of  society  than  in 
agriculture.     This  leadership  is  needed  both    on    the 
farm  and  among  business  men  who  serve  the  farmer. 
The  Agricultural  College  in  offering  training  for  agri- 
cultural leadership  has,  therefore,  a  twofold  obligation 
to  provide  training  for  both  of  these  groups  of  future 
citizens.     To  meet   this   twofold  obligation,  four-year 
curricula  are  offered  by  the  college  in  agriculture,  agricultural  administration,  and  in  agriculture 
with  special  training  for  landscape  gardening.    A  combined  curriculum  of  six  years  is  also  offered 
in  animal  husbandry  and  veterinary  medicine. 

The  four-year  curriculum  in  agriculture  is  designed  primarily  to  meet  the  demand  for  training 
of  the  student  who  expects  to  return  to  the  farm.  The  American  farmer  today  needs  not  only  the 
skill  which  comes  from  the  training  of  the  mind  in  the  sciences  underlying  production  practices, 
but  he  needs  also  thorough  training  in  the  business  aspects  of  his  profession  and  in  the  inter- 
relationship that  exists  between  farmers  and  between  farmers  and  other  groups  of  society.  The 
curriculum  in  agriculture  is  designed  to  provide  such  training. 

The  curriculum  in  agriculture  trains  not  only  for  the  farm,  but  the  student  who  completes 
this  course  of  study  will  have  had  the  basic  training  necessary  for  many  lines  of  specialized  agri- 
cultural work.  The  demand  for  men  thus  trained  is  constantly  increasing  and  many  positions 
offer  attractive  opportunities  for  men  who  by  nature  and  training  are  adapted  to  the  work.  The 
United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,  the  state  colleges,  the  state  departments  of  agriculture, 
high  schools,  private  institutions'  of  secondary  and  college  rank,  and  many  commercial  concerns 
are  demanding  men  with  such  training. 


L.  E.  Call,  Dean 


Page  30 


The  Division  of  Agriculture 


THE  curriculum  in  agricultural  administration,  which  was 
first  offered  during  the  present  school  year,  is  a  new  course 
of  study  planned  to  meet  the  needs  of  students  preparing  for 
work  in  the  industries  that  serve  agriculture  in  which  basic 
training  in  both  agriculture  and  business  is  desirable.  Among 
such  occupations  and  industries  are  rural  banking,  milling,  de- 
velopment and  sale  of  land,  the  hardware  and  implement  busi- 
ness, farm  livestock  and  crop  insurance,  agricultural  writing,  and 
the  teaching  of  vocational  agriculture. 

The  value  of  boyhood  training  on  the  farm  for  a  business 
career  has  long  been  recognized.  The  habits  of  industry,  self- 
reliance,  and  thrift  learned  so  well  on  the  farm  in  the  boyhood 
days  furnish  an  ideal  foundation  upon  which  to  build  a  business 
career.  In  the  past  such  a  preparation  was  about  all  that  was 
necessary.  Modern  business  today,  however,  is  more  exacting. 
It  is  demanding  more  highly  educated  men  to  fill  responsible 
administrative  positions.  Such  positions  are  going  to  the  college- 
trained  man.  The  demand,  however,  for  men  with  both  experi- 
ence and  a  knowledge  of  agricultural  practice  is  just  as  great  as  formerly,  providing  such  experience 
and  knowledge  is  combined  with  a  thorough  education  and  satisfactory  business  training.  The 
curriculum  in  agricultural  administration  provides  an  opportunity  to  secure  at  one  time  a  thorough 
well-grounded  education  and  a  knowledge  of  agriculture  and  business  methods. 

The  curriculum  in  agriculture  with  special  reference  to  landscape  gardening  and  the  com- 
bined curriculum  in  animal  husbandry  and  veterinary  medicine  are  designed  to  give  special 
training  to  students  desiring  to  engage  in  these  responsible  fields. 

The  industries  of  Kansas  have  developed  greatly  during  the  past  score  of  years,  and  will 
continue  to  do  so  in  the  future,  but  farming  must  ever  remain  the  most  important  among  them. 
As  the  population  of  the  world  continues  to  increase  so  much  the  vast  expanse  of  fertile,  rolling 
prairie  that  is  Kansas  increases  in  productivity  to  supply    food  and  raiment  to  the  world. 

Kansas  has  been  fortunate  in  her  heritage.  Her  Kaw  valley  may  be  compared  in  richness 
and  productivity  to  the  Nile  valley  of  the  eastern  world.  Her  grasslands  produce  some  of  the 
world's  best  cattle,  and  her  plains  the  world's  best  wheat. 


Hugh  Durham 

Assistant  Dean 


:*W!«Wg»,.      ...      . 

' '  '"':'"  ":""    ""      . . ■  ■-■ 


,.. 


I 


■'■'-     ' 


Page  31 


The  Division  of  Engineering 

ENGINEERING  plays  an  exceedingly  prominent 
part  in  the  modern  life.  Most  of  the  conveni- 
ences and  luxuries  of  our  civilization  are  the  direct 
result  of  engineering  effort.  The  work  of  the  engineer 
is  chiefly  to  utilize  for  the  benefit  of  mankind  the 
forces,  materials,  and  phenomena  of  nature.  Each 
new  discovery  of  the  physicist  and  the  chemist,  and 
each  new  practical  application  of  physical  and  chemi- 
cal phenomena  presents  new  opportunities  or  further 
extension  of  the  field  of  service  of  the  engineer,  so 
that  his  work  is  constantly  broadening  and  expanding, 
and  the  number  of  men  required  to  carry  on  the 
engineering   activities   of   the   country   is   constantly 


College  education  has  become  the  normal  first 
step  to  professional  engineering  standing,  although 
some  men  still  attain  to  the  status  through  self- 
education.  Forty  years  ago  less  than  one-fourth  of 
the  members  of  the  national  engineering  societies  were  college  graduates.  Now  more  than  two- 
thirds  of  those  entering  their  membership  hold  college  degrees  and  more  than  four-fifths  have  had 
a  substantial  amount  of  college  training. 

Engineering  education  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  has  had  a  remarkable  growth  in  recent  years.  Nearly 
twice  as  many  engineering  students  are  enrolled  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  as  at  any  other  school  in  Kansas, 
and  the  number  is  exceeded  in  only  two  schools  between  the  Mississippi  River  and  the  Pacific 
Coast  States. 

The  growth  of  engineering  training  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  since  1920  has  been  greater  than  at  any 
other  school  in  the  United  States,  so  far  as  it  has  been  possible  to  learn.    The  extent  of  this  growth 

is  shown  in  following  table: 

Engineering  Enrollment  at 
Year  K.  S.  A.  C. 


Dean  R.  A.  Seaton 


1919-20 
1920-21 
1921-22 
1922-23 
1923-24 
1924-25 
1925-26 
1920-27 


556 
646 
753 
756 
840 
893 
972 
1,019 


Page  32 


Division  of  Engineering 

THE  Engineering  Division  now  is  second  in  the  College  in 
number  of  students,  being  exceeded  only  by  the  Division  oi 
General  Science.  About  two-fifths  of  all  the  men  in  College  are 
enrolled  in  this  division. 

Notwithstanding  the  rapid  increase  in  the  numbers,  no 
difficulty  has  been  found  in  placing  all  K.  S.  A.  C.  engineering 
graduates  in  attractive  positions,  with  favorable  opportunities 
for  further  development  of  their  abilities  and  for  advancement 
in  salaries  and  responsibilities. 

Engineering  graduates  of  K.  S.  A.  C.  now  occupy  highly 
responsible  positions  in  many  of  the  leading  industrial  concerns 
in  this  and  other  countries.  Each  year  many  companies  send 
their  representatives  to  the  College  for  the  purpose  of  employing 
our  Senior  students  for  work  in  their  companies  after  graduation. 

Four-year  curricula  in  engineering  and  architecture,  each 
leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science,  are  given  in  the 
Division  of  Engineering  as  follows: 


Professor  M.  A.  Durland 

Assistant  Dean 


Agricultural  Engineering 
Architectural  Engineering 
Architecture 
Chemical  Engineering 
Civil  Engineering 


Electrical  Engineering 
Flour  Mill  Engineering 
Landscape  Architecture 
Mechanical  Engineering 


The  Engineering  Experiment  Station  of  the  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  is  maintained 
to  carry  on  tests  and  research  work  of  engineering  and  manufacturing  value  to  Kansas,  and  to 
collect,  prepare  and  present  technical  information  in  a  form  available  for  use  by  the  people  and 
the  industries  of  the  state.  The  road  materials  laboratories  make  all  tests  of  materials  for  use  on 
the  roads  of  the  state,  co-operating  with  the  State  Highway  Engineer.  Tests  of  lubricating  oils 
used  by  all  the  state  institutions  are  also  made  in  the  experiment  station,  co-operating  with  the 
State  Business  Manager. 

Twenty-one  bulletins  have  been  issued  by  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station,  and  about 
thirty  research  projects  are  being  actively  prosecuted. 


..-*$!       FF 


f 


■! 


Page  33 


The  Division  of  Home 
Economics 

HOME  ECONOMICS  at  the  Kansas  State  Agri- 
cultural College  celebrates  its  fifty-fifth  birth- 
day in  this  year,  1928.  From  a  small  beginning  in 
the  Bluemont  Central  College  it  has  been  variously 
housed  as  its  work  expanded  and  for  the  twenty 
years  since  1908,  its  activities  have  been  centered  in 
Calvin  Hall.  An  unwritten  rule  of  the  Division  of 
Home  Economics  is  that  all  that  it  has  in  either  space 
or  equipment  must  be  used  by  one  department  or 
another  or  it  shall  be  passed  on  to  one  who  will  use  it. 
Such  a  rule  stimulates  use  and  from  ground  floor  to 
roof  of  Calvin  Hall  it  is  difficult  to  find  space  enough 
for  needs  as  they  arise. 

The  curricula  of  the  Division  are  administered 
by  six  departments  having  a  staff  of  26  full  time  in- 
structors and  11  graduate  assistants.  The  500 
students  enrolled  are  majoring  in  Home  Economics, 
this  year's  graduating  class  numbering  100.  To  give 
these  students  with  their  many  interests  and  varying  capabilities  that  which  will  serve  them  best 
and  make  them  happiest  is  the  constant  aim  of  the  Division.  A  degree  is  a  definite  goal,  but  it 
fails  if  it  represents  only  hours  of  college  credit,  but  with  this  there  should  be  trained  abilities 
that  will  be  able  to  meet  new  situations  and  find  joy  and  stimulation  in  the  real  problems  of  living. 
In  the  department  of  food  economics  and  nutrition  some  new  courses  are  being  offered.  One 
of  these  is  an  applied  nutrition  course  open  to  those  who  are  not  enrolled  in  home  economics,  a 
course  in  which  men  students  would  find  much  of  interest.  The  research  problems  in  the  vitamin 
content  of  foods  and  the  utilization  of  calcium  are  being  extended  further. 

The  department  of  clothing  and  textiles  has  carried  on  some  important  research  on  the  rela- 
tion of  bacteria  to  fabrics.  The  Purnell  project  on  the  protection  afforded  by  fabrics  in  still  and 
moving  air  is  to  be  completed  this  year.  It  is  important  to  note  that  this  is  the  only  college  in 
which  accredited  research  in  clothing  is  in  progress  at  present. 

The  department  of  institutional  economics  is  in  its  second  year  as  a  separate  department  and 
the  twenty-five  students  majoring  in  this  department  give  evidence  of  its  growth.  Many  other 
students  choose  electives  in  this  department,  especially  those  who  plan  to  teach  in  high  schools 
to  whom  the  course  in  quantity  cookery  is  invaluable  if  there  is  a  cafeteria  in  the  high  school  to 
which  the  student  goes,  or  the  possibility  of  establishing  one. 


Dean  Margaret  Justin 


Page  34 


3z 


Division  of  Home  Economics 

VAN  ZILE  HALL,  the  women's  dormitory,  is  filled  to  capac- 
ity in  its  second  year.  The  comfortable  living  conditions 
and  excellent  food  are  equal  or  superior  to  any  others  in  Man- 
hattan. To  live  in  a  harmoniously  decorated  building  is  an  edu- 
cation in  itself. 

The  Ellen  H.  Richards  Lodge  houses  successive  groups  of  six 
girls  for  a  period  of  four  weeks  so  that  some  fifty  girls  have  the 
excellent  training  offered  by  the  practice  house  during  the  year. 

The  department  of  child  welfare  and  eugenics,  newly 
organized  this  year,  is  the  sixth  department  within  the  Division. 
Health,  family  relationships  and  the  welfare  of  children  are 
especially  important  for  those  who  are  to  be  home-makers  or  as 
a  basis  for  advanced  work  leading  to  a  position  in  this  field. 
The  nursery  school  is  of  increasing  interest.  Two  groups  of 
children  are  cared  for:  One  comprised  of  those  from  eighteen 
months  to  three  years,  the  other  and  older  group  of  three  to  four 

years.    More  space  has  been  added  to  that  first  used  and  the  sunny  rooms  with  ultra-violet 
coming  through  the  vita-glass  in  the  windows  give  pleasure  and  health  to  the  children. 


light 


The  development  of  graduate  work  in  the  division  is  of  special  importance  since  the  passage 
of  the  Purnell  Act  approving  Federal  aid  for  research  in  the  land  grant  colleges.  Nearly  every 
state  has  set  up  projects  and  there  is  a  demand  for  trained  workers.  The  work  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics at  the  college  in  its  growth  through  the  years  and  in  its  staff  and  equipment  is  looked  to 
to  supply  many  such  workers,  even  more  than  in  the  past. 

Ellen  H.  Richards  was  one  who  first  saw  clearly  that  subject-matter  such  as  that  now  taught 
as  "Home  Economics"  could  be  organized  and  taken  out  of  the  haphazard  class  of  being  trans- 
mitted only  from  one  worker  to  another.  She  said  that  the  prosperity  of  a  nation  depends  on  the 
health  and  morals  of  its  citizens;  and  the  health  and  morals  of  a  people  depend  mainly  on  the  food 
they  eat  and  the  homes  they  live  in. 

Kadzie  hall,  the  first  college  buliding  in  the  United  States  to  be  used  exclusively  for  Home 
Economics  instruction,  was  built  in  1897.  The  present  Home  Economics  building,  now  known 
as  Calvin  hall,  was  erected  in  1908,  and  the  college  Cafeteria  in  1921.  Ellen  Richards  lodge, 
used  as  a  practice  house  for  students  in  household  economics  courses,  is  located  off  the  campus. 


■+*'jTte2msum 


Page  35 


Dean  R.  R.  Dykstka 


Division  of  Veterinary 
Medicine 

IN  THE  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  the 
following  curricula  in  veterinary  medicine  alone 
or  veterinary  medicine  in  combination  with  other 
curricula  are  offered: 

I. 

The  regular  four-year  curriculum  in  veterinary 
medicine,  in  which  after  the  successful  completion 
of  the  various  courses  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Veter- 
inary Medicine  is  conferred.  This  is  the  curriculum 
selected  by  most  of  the  students  interested  in  veter- 
inary medicine  and  entitles  graduates  to  recognition 
by  the  state  and  federal  bodies. 

II. 

A  combination  curriculum  in  veterinary  medicine 
and  animal  husbandry.  In  this  the  student  enrolls 
in  the  Division  of  Veterinary  Medicine,  and  in  two 
additional  years  may  be  eligible  for  the  degree  Doctor  of  Veterinary  Medicine.  This  combination 
curriculum  is  very  popular  with  those  interested  in  the  raising  of  livestock.  It  not  only  prepares 
the  candidate  for  a  wide  knowledge  of  conditions  as  they  affect  livestock,  but  places  him  in 
position  to  maintain  them  in  the  best  of  health. 

III. 

A  combination  curriculum  in  general  science  and  veterinary  medicine  in  which  the  prospective 
student  enrolls  in  general  science  and  at  the  end  of  four  years,  by  a  certain  combination  of  general 
science  and  veterinary  medicine  courses,  he  may  be  entitled  to  the  degree  Bachelor  of  Science. 
Following  this,  an  enrollment  is  taken  out  in  veterinary  medicine,  and  the  curriculum  in  the  latter 
may  be  completed  in  two  additional  years.  This  combination  curriculum  was  formulated  for 
those  wishing  a  broader  knowledge  of  general  scientific  and  cultural  courses  in  addition  to  a 
knowledge  of  veterinary  medicine,  so  that  they  may  be  more  thoroughly  prepared  for  responsible 
research  and  teaching  positions.  This  is  an  unusually  valuable  combination  and  is  bound  to  grow 
in  popularity. 

Taken  as  a  whole,  the  Division  of  Veterinary  Medicine  in  the  Kansas  State  Agricultural  Col- 
lege continues  to  enjoy  the  enviable  position  of  being  one  of  the  leading  American  Veterinary 
schools.  It  has  received  this  distinction  because  of  its  physical  equipment,  its  excellent  faculty, 
and  because  it  is  located  in  the  very  center  of  a  livestock  producing  region.  The  demand  for  its 
graduates  continues  to  exceed  the  supply. 


Page  16 


The  Division  of  Veterinary  Medicine 

NO  VETERINARY  school  in  America  has  physical  equip- 
ment excelling  that  of  K.  S.  A.  C.  Its  buildings  and 
laboratories  are  new  and  fully  equipped  with  modern  appliances 
necessary  for  successful  teaching.  The  veterinary  hospital, 
erected  at  a  cost  of  $100,000,  is  a  model  of  its  kind,  and  in  it 
large  numbers  of  animal  patients  are  treated  every  year. 

The  teaching  staff  is  unique  amongst  veterinary  faculties 
in  that  its  members  are  graduates  from  a  large  number  of  different 
colleges.  There  is  no  "inbreeding"  in  the  K.  S.  A.  C.  veterinary 
faculty.  All  members  have  had  extensive  teaching,  research, 
and  practical  experience. 

Demands  for  veterinarians  are  constantly  increasing.  The 
livestock  of  the  country  is  improving,  and  there  are  immense 
herds  of  purebred  domesticated  animals.  The  total  value  of 
livestock  in  the  United  States  is  more  than  eight  billion  dollars. 
Veterinarians  are  also  employed  by  cities,  counties  and  states, 
as  well  as  by  the  federal  government  for  inspection  of  human  food 
products    of    animal  origin,   and   regulation  of  animal  diseases. 

Not  more  than  125  new  veterinarians  are  graduated  every  year,  which  is  less  than  the  number 
being  lost  through  death  and  retirement.  It  is  therefore  perfectly  evident  that  with  increasing 
numbers  of  livestock  and  decreasing  numbers  in  the  veterinary  ranks,  there  is  no  lack  of  employ- 
ment for  those  entering  this  vocation. 

Veterinary  education  in  the  United  States  has  advanced  with  rapid  strides.  Originally  a 
trade,  it  is  now  a  science  with  a  foundation  as  broad  and  thorough  as  any  of  the  learned  profes- 
sions, and  has  attracted  to  its  ranks  many  of  the  best  of  the  high  school  graduates. 

Like  human  medicine,  the  teaching  of  veterinary  medicine  is  carried  on  entirely  at  public 
expense,  the  various  states  recognizing  that  prosperous  agriculture  depends  to  a  great  extent  on 
healthy  livestock. 

The  first  degree  in  veterinary  medicine  conferred  by  K.  S.  A.  C.  was  given  in  1907.  From 
then  until  the  school  year  1925-26  there  were  268  degrees  granted. 

The  importance  of  veterinary  medicine  to  Kansas  is  recognized  by  the  organization  of  the 
K.  S.  A.  C.  instruction  in  that  subject  as  a  separate  division  of  the  college.  Unlimited  opportunity 
for  the  gaining  of  practical  knowledge  in  connection  with  the  theoretical  work  is  offered  through 
the  veterinary  clinic,  which  draws  a  great  number  of  cases  from  the  farming  country  surrounding 
Manhattan,  and  from  the  rest  of  the  state  as  well. 


Page  37 


In  the  Veterinary  Hospital 


Dean  Edwin  L.  Holton 


The  Division  of  Summer 
School 

SUMMER  instruction  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  first  was 
offered  in  1904,  when  17  students  took  advantage 
of  the  facilities  thus  made  available.  Enrollment  has 
increased  from  that  number  of  nearly  a  thousand, 
with  337  courses  offered  in  1928  in  graduate  and  under- 
graduate work. 

For  the  past  three  summers,  a  special  session  has 
been  held  for  the  teachers  of  Vocational  Agriculture 
and  for  superintendents  and  principals.  This  session 
is  being  offered  in  the  1928  Summer  School  during 
the  month  of  July. 

The  chief  purpose  of  the  Summer  School  is  to 
provide  opportunities  for  study  on  the  part  of  those 
who  can  not  make  use  of  the  regular  sessions.  Teach- 
ers and  professional  people  are  thus  given  the  privilege 
of  advanced  study  during  the  summer  months,  and 
students  who  desire  to  study  eleven  months  out  of  the 
year  instead  of  nine,  are  encouraged  to  stay  for  the 
session. 


The  percentage  of  graduate  students  in  Summer  School  is  much  greater  than  during  the 
regular  semesters,  and  conditions  are  very  favorable  for  good  scholastic  work.  Courses  are  offered 
in  all  departments  of  the  college.  A  maximum  of  nine  credit  hours  may  be  carried  during  the 
two  months.  Special  lectures,  conferences,  special  courses  for  teachers,  for  coaches,  and  for  com- 
munity leaders  are  offered  in  addition  to  the  usual  social  affairs;  are  made  a  part  of  the  summer 
school. 

EQUIPMENT. 

The  facilities  for  the  Summer  Session  include  the  entire  plant  of  the  Kansas  State  Agricul- 
tural College,  consisting  of  laboratories,  shops,  farms,  libraries,  and  experiment  stations.     The 
material  and  equipment  is  in  keeping  with  the  wealth  and  dignity  of  the  state.     The  College 
campus  occupies  a  commanding  and  attractive  site  upon  an  elevation  adjoining  the  western  limits  < 
of  the  city  of  Manhattan,  with  street-car  service  into  town  and  to  the  railway  stations. 

The  College  campus  contains  147  acres  of  rolling  land,  adorned  with  flowers,  shrubbery  and 
trees.  It  is  a  delightful  place  in  which  to  work  and  is  most  satisfactory  for  recreation.  On  the 
campus  is  an  extensive  array  of  tennis  courts,  hockey  grounds,  baseball  fields,  and  other  spaces  for 
athletic  sports. 

The  College  owns  1,399  acres  of  land  at  Manhattan.  This  land  is  the  site  of  the  College 
farms  and  agricultural  experimental  work.  In  addition  there  are  the  laboratories  of  the  engineering 
plant,  and  all  this  equipment  is  fully  at  the  disposal  of  the  Summer  School  students.  There 
is  no  larger  or  better  equipped  plant  devoted  to  the  teaching  of  arts  and  sciences  than  may  be 
found  in  the  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College. 


Page  38 


Division  of  Extension 

THOSE  who  are  fortunate  enough  to  have  the 
advantages  of  a  higher  education  are  obligated  to 
the  general  public  which  has  made  it  possible  for  them 
to  secure  these  advantages.  This  is  particularly  true 
of  those  who  attend  the  Agricultural  college,  an  insti- 
tution supported  almost  wholly  by  the  general  public. 

That  this  obligation  which  one  owes  is  realized 
by  those  among  whom  he  goes  to  live  is  indicated 
invariably  by  that  attitude  wherein  those  who  return 
from  these  institutions  are  generally  expected  at  once 
to  assume  minor  responsibilities  of  leadership  in 
community  activities. 

Leadership  determines  the  standards  of  any 
community.  Without  leadership  the  community  lacks 
both  ideals  and  purpose;  it  does  not  establish  up-to- 
date  schools  and  churches,  nor  does  it  contribute  up- 
to-date  standards  of  individual  citizenship.  One  of 
the    most    important     functions    of    the    Extension 

Service  is  not  only  to  carry  new  ideas  to  the  farm  and  to  the  home,  but  to  assist  those  who  should 
be  in  a  position  to  fulfill  their  responsibilities  in  leadership.  While  it  is  generally  recognized 
that  progressive  practices  increase  the  financial  returns  to  the  individual  and  to  the  community 
in  general,  yet,  this  is  not  the  end.  If  profit  does  not  produce  better  communities  in  which  may 
be  produced  the  best  characteristics  of  American  citizenship,  it  fails  to  produce  its  largest  return. 
Increases  in  financial  returns  enable  communities  better  to  build  those  things  which  promote  a 
better  life.  These  cannot  be  attained,  however,  without  leadership  which  inspires  higher  ideals 
and  which  insures  effective  accomplishment  of  these  purposes. 

Consequently  the  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College,  through  the  Extension  Service,  should 
expect  that  those  individuals  who  have  derived  benefit  by  attendance  here  are  those  who  will 
realize  their  obligation  and  will  establish  their  leadership  through  which  the  institution  may 
express  higher  ideals  in  individual  and  community  life. 

In  co-operation  with  these  leaders  the  extension  service  is  accomplishing  a  definite  program 
of  organization  whereby  these  communities  may  study  their  problems  and  intelligently  apply 
available  facts  to  their  solution.  In  Kansas  last  year  there  were  more  than  800  communities  so 
organized,  and  which  served  not  only  the  purpose  of  applying  knowledge  to  the  economic  phases 
of  production,  but  to  the  social  needs  of  the  community  as  well. 


Dean  Harry  Umber ger 


Dean  of  Women 

THE  position  of  Dean  of  Women  is  based  on  the 
ideal  for  students  of  the  highest  physical,  intel- 
lectual, social,  moral,  and  spiritual  development. 
The  objective  of  the  Dean  of  Women  is  thru  co- 
operation with  the  various  campus  and  community 
agencies  to  contribute  to  the  realization  of  this  ideal. 
Her  problems  of  living  conditions,  of  student  employ- 
ment, of  vocational  guidance,  of  student  discipline, 
of  social  and  religious  life  and  of  the  extra  curricular 
activities  are  but  the  different  aspects  of  this  objective. 

The  problems  of  living  conditions,  of  health,  of 
social  life,  of  employment,  and  of  vocational  guidance 
are  her  special  concern.  She  serves  on  committees, 
secures  employment  for  self-supporting  students, 
recommends  students  for  loans,  supervises  the  living 
arrangements  for  women  students.  She  sponsors 
special  talks  for  students,  Big  Sister  programs,  house 
mothers'  meetings,  personal  and  group  interviews, 
and  social  events.  She  fosters  in  the  students  the  president's  ideals  for  the  college  and  presents 
to  the  president  the  student  viewpoint.  She  assists  in  making  contacts  between  men  and  women, 
between  the  sorority  women  and  the  independents,  between  students  earning  their  way  through 
college  and  the  others,  between  the  students  and  citizens  of  Manhattan. 

The  routine  duties  of  the  Dean  of  Women's  office  do  not  express  the  deeper  significance  of 
her  work.  It  is  a  service  the  influence  of  which  is  recognized  as  an  essential  factor  in  the  life 
and  ideals  of  the  College. 


Dean  Van  Zile 


Page  40 


LA55E 


jTvvo 


SENIORS 


Elizabeth  Allen 
Manhattan 

Public    School    Music 

W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters; 
Kappa  Phi;  V.  W.  C.  A.; 
Eurodelphian;  Girls'  Glee 
Club;  Pinafore;  Martha;  "The 
Enemy;"  "Romance";  "The 
Poor  Nut";  "Love  'Em  and 
Leave  'Em." 


Joseph  McDaniel  Anderson 
Salina 

General   Science 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  "K" 
Fraternity;  Scabbard  and 
Blade;  Class  President  (4); 
Secretary-Treasurer  "K"  Fra- 
ternity (4). 


J.  M.  Atkins 

Manhattan 

A  gronomy 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Alpha 
Zeta;  Gamma  Sigma  Delta; 
Athenian;  Pres.  (4);  Tri-K; 
Band  (1),  (2);  Intersociety 
Debate;  Ag  Association. 


Charles  B.  Ault,  Jr. 
Brownell 
Civil  Engineering 
A.  S.  C.  E.;  Alpha  Beta. 


Louise  Martha  Barton 

Cuba 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Theta  Chi;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.;  Browning;  Chorister  (4); 
Volley  Ball  (2);  Big  Sister  (4). 


H.   Z.   Babbitt 

Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering 

Pi    Kappa  Alpha;  A.    I.   E. 
E.;  College  of  Emporia. 


Eula  Mae  Anderson 

Scandia 

Home  Economics 

Eurodelphian;  Intersociety 
Council;  L.  S.  A.;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  Finance  (3);  Home  Eco- 
nomics Association;  Pres.  (4). 


Harold  Duane  Arnold 

Manhattan 

General  Science 


Frank  N.  Atkin 
Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 

Glee  Club   (3),   (4);  Debate 
(1);  Advanced  R.  O.  T.  C. 


M.   C.  AXELTON 

Manhattan 

Agronomy 

Tri-K;  Secretary  (3);  Y. 
M.  C.  A.;  Lutheran  Students 
Association ;  Treasurer  (4) ;  Ag. 
Association. 


Louis  W.  Bailey 

Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 

"K"  Fraternity;  Sigma  Tau; 
A.  I.  E.  E.;  Missouri  Valley 
Championship  Boxing  (2); 
Captain  R.  O    T.  C. 


Ruth    Bainer 
Manhattan 

Public  School  Music 

Eurodelphian;  President  (4) 
Xix;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    Cabinet 
College  Orchestra;  Glee  Club 
College   Choir;   Go-To-College 
Team. 


Page  42 


G.  R.  BORGMAN 

Enterprise 
Electrical  Engineering 
Beta    Pi    Epsilon;   A.    I.    E. 


E.;  Rifle  Team  (2) 
E.  E.  Seminar  (3) 


President 


Esther   Bales 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.;  W.  A.  A.;  Freshman 
Commission;  Freshman  Swim- 
ming Team;  "The  Robbery;" 
"One   In  a  Family." 


J.  Glenn  Barnhart 
Independence 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Phi  Mu  Alpha;  A.  S.  M.  E.; 

Band  (1),  (2),  (3),  (4);  Y.  M. 
C.A. 


Dorothy  Bergsten 
Randolph 

General  Science 

Alpha  Theta  Chi;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha;  President  (4);  A.  A. 
U.  W.  Scholarship  (3);  Intra- 
mural  Debate   (4). 


A.   W.   Benson 
Clay  Center 

Agricultural  Economics 

Ag     Economics     Club;     Ag 
Association. 


Christine  Bertsch 

Mayetta 

Home  Economics 


Leatha  Baker   Riley 
Gove 

Home  Economics 

Browning;    Kappa    Phi;    Y. 
W.  C.A. 


Margaret  Barrett 

Frankfort 

Industrial  Journalism 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  En- 
chiladas; Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Fresh- 
man Panhellenic  (3);  Quill 
Club. 


Ruth  Barnhisel 

Wichita 

Home   Economics 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  Home 
Economics  Association;  Fresh- 
man Commission;  Hockey 
Team  (2),  (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (3);  Treasurer  Home 
Economics  Association  (3); 
Class  Treasurer  (3). 


Drew  E.  Bellairs 
Cherry  vale 

Agriculture 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Web- 
ster; Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Ag  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Ag  Association; 
Intersociety  Debate  (3). 


Erwin  John  Benne 
Washington 

Chemistry  and  Education 

Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Alpha  Beta;  Lieutenant 
Colonel  R.  O.  T.  C. 


Lois  Shouse  Benjamin 
Kansas  City 

Industrial  Journalism 

Delta  Zeta;  Quill  Club;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.;  Aggie  Pop  (3); 
Scribe  Quill  Club  (4);  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer Women's  Pan- 
hellenic; Frivol  (2);  Publicity 
Manager   "The   Swan." 


Page  43 


Lillian  Louise  Bedor 

Hollis 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  W.  A.  A.; 
Purple  Pepsters;  Browning;; 
Hockey  (2),  (3),  (4);  Track 
(2). 


Gladys  A.  Bilger 
Hunter 
Home  Economics 
Kappa  Beta. 


Alfrada  Frances  Bock 
Macksville 
History 
Phi  Omega  Pi. 


Louis  H.  Bock 

Pratt 

Chemistry 

Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Hamilton;  College  Band; 
College   Orchestra. 


H.    H.    Brown 
Edmond 

Animal  Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Block  and 
Bridle;  Athenian;  Ag  Associa- 
tion; Meat  Judging  Team  (4);  B 
Ag  Fair  Board  (3);  Alpha  Zeta 
Chancellor  (4);  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (2),  (3),  (4);  Inter- 
society  Debate  (1);  Freshman 
and    Sophomore    Honors. 


Lawrence  Bickhart  Brooks 
Garrison 

Agricultural  Economics 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Ag  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Ag  Association; 
Inter  -  Fraternity  Advisory 
Council  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.; 
Junior  and  Senior  Honors. 


Walter  B.  Bigelow 
Buffalo 

Civil  Engineering 
Sigma  Tau;  A.  S.  C.  E. 


Robert  S.  Bishop 
Manhattan 

Veterinary   Medicine 

Junior     American     Medical 
Association. 


Henry  Bock 
Cawker    City 
Industrial  Chemistry 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 


Ruth  Bowman 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  Eurodelphian; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Home  Economics 
Association;  Big,Sister. 


W.  A.  Browne 
Burdett 

Veterinary   Medicine 

Junior  American  Veterinary 
Medical  Association. 


Mary    Brooks 

Eureka 

General  Science 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  "The  Poor 
Nut";  Enchiladas;  Frivol  (3); 
Intramural  Debate  (3);  Intra- 
mural Swimming  (3);  Christian 
College  (1). 


Page  44 


Frank  Brokesh 
Munden 

Horticulture 

Phi  Lambda  Theta;  Pax; 
Scarab;  Alpha  Beta;  Pres- 
ident (  );  Ag  Association; 
Horticulture  Club;  Pi  Epsilon 
Pi ;   Tobasco. 


James  C.  Bruce 

Junction   City 
Civil  Engineering 
Sigma  Tau;  A.  S.  C.  E. 


Carrie  Brandejsky 
Severy 
Education 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Margaret   Kirby   Burtis 
Manhattan 

Nutrition  and  Child 
Welfare 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  President  (4)j 
Xix;  Prix;  Cosmopolitan  Club; 
Eurodelphian. 


Richard  D.  Bradley 
Dover 

Electrical    Engineering 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha;  Pax;  Scarab;  Glee 
Club;  A.  I.  E.  E.;  Chairman 
Engineers'  Open  House;  Pres- 
ident A.  I.  E.  E.;  Class  Vice- 
President  (3);  Vice-President 
Phi  Mu  Alpha. 


O.   O.    Barton 
Junction   City 

General    Science 

Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Scab- 
bard and  Blade;  Scarab;  Pi 
Epsilon  Pi;  Tobasco;  Captain 
R.  O.  T.  C. 


Mary  Brookover 
Eureka 

General  Science 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Eurodel- 
phian; Class  Vice-President 
(2);   Prix;  W.  A.  A. 


Robert  A.  Brunson 

Corona,    Calif. 

Veterinary  Medicine 

Junior  American  Veterinary 
Medical  Association. 


Mary  L.  Burnette 
Parsons 

Public   School    Music 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  Mu  Phi  Epsi- 
lon; Enchiladas  President  (2); 
Girls'  Quartet  (4);  Mixed 
Quartet  (3);  Glee  Club  (2) 
College  Choir  (2);  Frivol  (2) 
Aggie  Pop  (2),  (3);  "Martha' 
(3). 


Lucii.e  Beatrice  Burt 

Scott  City 

General   Science 

Kappa  Beta;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Alpha  Beta;  Big  Sister  (4); 
College  Chorus  (3),  (4);  Kan- 
sas State  Teachers  College. 


William  Braddock 

Girard 

General   Science 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  To- 
basco; Scarab;  Men's  Pan- 
hellenic;  Treasurer  (4). 


Orville  R.  Caldwell 

Emporia 

Animal  Husbandry 

Athenian;  Block  and  Bridle; 
Intercollegiate  Debate;  In- 
tersociety  Debate;  Intersociety 
Play;  Intersociety  Council. 


Page  45 


Floyd    Eugene    Carrol 
Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine 

Junior  American  Veterinary 
Medical  Association;  Glee  Club 
(2),  (3),  (4);  Glee  Club  Quar- 
tet (3),  (4);  Pinafore;  "Mar- 
tha;" "Mikado";  Go-To-Col- 
legeTeam  (3),  (4). 


Edith  A.  Carnahan 
Garrison 

English 

Phi  Alpha  Mu;  Purple  Pep- 
sters;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  W.  A.  A.; 

Freshman  Commission. 


Edna  Circle 
Kiowa 

Home  Economics 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Ionian; 
President  (4);  Home  Eco- 
nomics Association;  Vice-Pres- 
ident (4);  Treasurer  (3);  Fresh- 
man Commission. 


Thayer  Cleaver 
Iola 

Agricultural  Engineering 

A.   S.   A.   E.;  Advanced    R 
O.T.  C. 


Helen  Clydesdale 

Gaylord 

Institutional  Management 

Lambda  Tau  Kappa;  W.  A. 
A  •  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Claire  Cox 
Moran 

Home  Economics 

Eurodelphian;  President  (4) 
Kappa  Phi;  Omicron  Nu 
Vice-President  (4);  W.  A.  A. 
Home  Economics  Association 
Freshman   Commission. 


Loyd  Cassel 

Long  Island 

General  Science 


Joseph  H.  Church 
Austin,    Minn. 
Civil  Engineering 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon;  Mortar 
and  Ball;  President;  Scabbard 
and  Blade;  Treasurer;  Sigma 
Tau;  President;  Cadet  Colonel 
R.  O.  T.  C;  President  General 
Engineering  Association. 


Vera  Irene  Clothier 

St.  Marys 

Home  Economics 

Lambda  Tau  Kappa:  Ion- 
ian; Home  Economics  Associa- 
tion; Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Intersociety 
Council. 


Lawrence  M.  Clausen 

Alton 

Dairy    Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Scarab;  Pax;  Tobasco;  S.  G. 
A. ;  Treasurer  (4) ;  Senior  Men's 
Panhellenic;  Dairy  Judging 
Team;  Dairy  Products  Team; 
Class  Marshall  (4);  Ag  As- 
sociation; Dairy  Club. 


Kenneth  C.  Cook 

Independence,  Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering 

Alpha  Rho  Chi;  Purple 
Masque;  A.  I.  E.  E.;  Band  (1), 
(2),  (3),  (4);  Stage  Manager 
(Plays),   (2),   (3),  (4). 


Newton   Cross 
Manhattan 

Industrial  Journalism 

Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Purple 
Masque;  Quill  Club;  Collegian 
Board. 


Page  46 


Alma  Cress 
Manhattan 

General   Science 

W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Volley  Ball  (2), 
(3);  Volley  Ball  Varsity  (3); 
Baseball  (2),  (3);  Track  (2); 
Hockey  (4). 


Clarence  E.  Crews 
Elk  Falls 

Agronomy 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  "K" 
Fraternity;  Alpha  Beta;  Tri- 
K;  Ag  Association;  Football 
(1),  (2);  Intersociety  Debate; 
Wrestling  (2),  (3),  (4);  Sopho- 
more Honors;  Freshman  Com- 
mission; Class  Marshall  (4). 


Velma  Virginia  Criner 
Wamego 
Home  Economics 
Kappa  Delta. 


Eula  Mae  Currie 

Manhattan 

Industrial  Journalism 

Theta  Sigma  Phi;  President 
(4);  Xix;  Secretary-Treasurer; 
Quill  Club;  Chancellor  (4); 
Scribe  (3);  W.  A.  A.;  Frivol 
(4);  Press  Teams  (3),  (4); 
Editor  Brown  Bull  (3);  Assist- 
ant Editor  1928,  Royal  Purple; 
Editor  Kansas  State  Collegian 
(4);  Theodoric  Council;  Fresh- 
man Commission. 


Roy   E.    Davis 

.Morrill 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.   I.   E.   E.;   Advanced   R. 
O.T.  C. 


Marion  B.  Davis 
Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine 

Junior  American  Veterinary 
Medical  Association. 


J.    Earl    Cress 
Manhattan 
Electrical  Engineering 
A.  I.  E.  E.;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Golda  Crawford 
Manhattan 

History 

Phi  Omega  Pi;  Enchiladas; 
Senior  Women's  Panhellenic 
(3),  (4);  Basket  BalK  2);  Dad's 
Day  Committee  (4);  A.  G.  N. 


James  M.  Cullum 

Beverly 

Rural   Commerce 

Kappa    Sigma;    Scarab;    Pi 
Epsilon  Pi;  Royal  Purple  Staff. 


Marian  Dalton 
Topeka 

General   Science 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  Class  Vice- 
President  (1);  Treasurer  1928, 
Royal  Purple. 


Rex  K,   Davis 
Madison 

Civil  Engineering 

Mortar  and  Ball;  Rifle  Team 
(4);  Captain  R.  O.  T._C. 


Dorothy  Mae    Davis 
Delevan 

History 

Kappa  Phi-  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Page  47 


Carrie  Elvard  Davis 

Delevan 

Home  Economics 

Home    Economics    Associa- 
tion; Kappa  Phi;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Edgar  Dannevik 

St.  Joseph,   Mo. 

Rural   Commerce 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Pi  Ep- 
silon    Pi;    Tobasco. 


Lena    Alice    Darnold 

Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Home    Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  Historian  (4); 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  University  of 
Chicago. 


Lyle  D.  DeBusk 

Macksville 

Rural   Commerce 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Pi  Epsilon  Pi;  To- 
basco. 


Clait  J.  Doty 

Valparaiso,    Nebr. 

Veterinary  Medicine 

Junior  American  Veterinary 
Medical  Association. 


Allen  Drew 
Rolla,  Mo. 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha   Beta;   A.    S.    M.    E. 
Treasurer. 


Nettie  Darrah 
McPherson 

Home  Economics 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Ionian; 
McPherson  College  (1),  (2), 
(3). 


H.  J.   Dayhoff 

Abilene 

Rural  Commerce 

Kappa  Sigma;  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi;  "K"  Fraternity;  Football 

(1),   (2),   (4). 


Helen  Dean 
Manhattan 

General   Science 

Phi  Omega  Pi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Phi  Alpha  Mu;  Lambda 
Tau  Kappa;  A.  A.  U.  W. 
Scholarship;  Omicron  Nu; 
Freshman    Scholarship. 


Helen  Diller 

Morrowville 
Home  Economics 


James  McNair  Douglass 

Burlington 

Rural  Commerce 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  "K"  Fra- 
ternity;    Freshman     Football; 
Varsity  Football  (2),   (3),   (4); 
Captain    (4);    Class    President 

(3). 

Raymond  E.   Dunnington 

Drexel,    Mo. 

Civil  Engineering 

A.  S.  C.  E.;  Band   (1),   (2), 
(3),  (4). 

Page  48 

Vesta  Duckwall 
Great  Bend 

Industrial  Journalism 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  S.  G.  A. 
Secretary  (3)  (4);  Theta  Sigma 
Phi;  Prix;  Xix;  Collegian  Board 
(4);  Senior  Women's  Pan- 
hellenic  (2)  (3);  Brown  Bull 
(2);  Dad's  Day  Committee  (4); 
Campus  Chest  Committee  (3) 
(4);  Collegian  Staff  (2)  (3); 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3)  (4); 
Associate  Editor  Kansas  State 
Collegian  (4);  Enchiladas; 
Class  Vice-President  (4). 


R.  L.  Elsea 
Sweet  Springs,  Mo. 
Veterinary  Medicine 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Junior 
American  Veterinary  Medical 
Association. 


Harold  Kenneth  Fisher 
Beverly 

Chemistry 

Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Scabbard 
and  Blade;  Webster. 


Clarence  K.  Fisher 
Fellsburg 

Agriculture 

Alpha    Rho    Chi;    Ag    Eco- 
nomics Club. 


Ernest  R.  Foltz 

Belle  Plaine 

General  Science 

Acacia;  Pi  Kappa  Delta 
Varsity  Debate  (2)  (3)  (4) 
Senior  Men's  Panhellenic 
President  Tobasco. 

Lester  R.  Frey 
Manhattan 

Industrial  Journalism 

Acacia;  Sigma  Delta  Chi, 
President  (4),  Treasurer  (3); 
Manager  Branding  Iron  Ban- 
quet (2) ;  Scarab,  Secretary 
(4);  Pax;  T.  S.  L.;  Tobasco; 
Freshmen  Panhellenic;  Sec- 
retary (1);  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Board 
(3);  Editor  of  "K"  Book  (2); 
Intramural  Champion  Base- 
ball Team  (2);  Freshmen  Com- 
mission; Business  Manager 
Brown  Bull  (2);  Ag  Associa- 
tion; Collegian  Board  (4). 


D.  L.  Dutton 

Alta  Vista 
Electrical  Engineering 


Kennis  Evans 
Soldier 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Kansas  State 
Engineer  Staff  (4) ;  Go-To- 
College  Team  (3). 


C.  O.  Fisher 
Fellsburg 

A  rchitectural  Engineering 


Clarence  William  Foster 

Muskogee,  Okla. 

Civil  Engineering 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  A.  S.  C.  E.;  Sophomore 
Honors. 


Alice  Forman 

Manhattan 
General  Science 


E.  Wayne  Frey 
Manhattan 

Da  iry 

Acacia;  Pax;  Ag  Association; 
Dairy  Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.; 
Dairy  Products  Judging  Team 

(4). 


Page  49 


Helen  Freeburg 
McPherson 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  V.  W.  C. 
A.;  Home  Economics  Associa- 
tion; Kappa  Phi;  Glee  Club; 
Chorus;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet: 
McPherson   College    (1),    (2). 


Paul  Gartner 
Manhattan 

Industrial    Journalism 

Kappa  Sigma;  "K"  Frater- 
nity; Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Varsity 
Track  (2),  (3),  (4);  Captain 
(4);  Class  President  (1);  Men's 
Panhellenic. 


Henry  Germann 
Fairview 

Education 

Boxing    Team     (3);     Intra- 
mural Wrestling. 


Dorothy  L.  Gillaspie 
Colby 
Home  Economics 
University  of  Denver. 


Earl  T.  Goodfellow 
Wells 

Mathematics 

Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Hamil- 
ton; Freshman  Commission; 
Baseball. 


Inez  Dorothy  Greve 

St.     Paul 

Industrial  Journalism 

Theta    Sigma    Phi;    Ionian; 
Lambda  Tau  Kappa. 


Dorothy  B.  Fulton 
Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.;  Freshman  Commis- 
sion; Enchiladas;  Freshman 
Commission  Cabinet;  Class 
Representative  to  S.  G.  A. 
(2);  Class  Secretary  (3);  Prix. 


V.  E.  Gagelman 
Great     Bend 

Commerce 

Phi    Sigma    Kappa;    Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Tobasco. 


M.   M.   Ginter 

Manhattan 

Electrical    Engineering 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha;  Mortar  and  Ball;  Web- 
ster; A.  I.  E.  E.  (3),  (4); 
Glee  Club  (3),  (4);  Vice-Pres- 
ident (4) ;  Vice-President  Web- 
ster (2);  Vice-President  Eng- 
ineer's Association. 


Arleen  Click 
Garden    City 

Phi  Alpha  Mu;  Swimming 
Team  (3);  Sophomore  Honors; 
Women's  Red  Cross  Life  Sav- 
ing corps. 


Dwight  William  Grant 
Almena 

Electrical    Engineering 

Alpha  Beta;  Sigma  Tau;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  A.  I.  E.  E.;  Glee 
Club;  Chorus. 


Eldon  T.  Harden 
Centralia 

Agricultural  Economics 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Phi  Delta  Kappa;  President 
Agricultural  Economics  Club; 
Business  Manager  Kansas  Ag 
Student;  Ag  Association. 


Page  50 


4z 


Forrest  H.  Hagenbuch 

Troy 

Horticulture 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  To- 
basco;  Pi  Epsilon  Pi;  Ag  As- 
sociation; Horticulture  Club; 
Scabbard  and  Blade;  Apple 
Judging  Team  (4);  Captain  R. 
O.  T.  C. 


Marguerite  Harper 
Ponca  City,  Okla. 

Home  Economics 

Phi     Omega      Pi;     Y.      W. 
C.    A. 


Fern  Harris 

Alton 

Home  Economics 

^  Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (3),  (4);  Freshman 
Commission;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Association;  Represent- 
ative to  Home  Economics 
Council  (1) ;  Big  Sister  Captain 
(2),  (3);  Cosmopolitan  Club. 


John  D.  Harness 

Augusta 

A  rchitectural  Engineering 

Sigma  Tau;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


Veda  E.  Hiller 

Lewis 

Home  Economics 

Kappa    Phi;    Kansas    State 
Teachers  College. 


Gordon  Hohn 

AJf 

Marysville 

*/wiH 

In  dust  rial  Journalism 

':':-::!:|p4:  ■      '                               :-:& 

Delta  Tau  Delta ;  Sigma  Del 

^ 

ta  Chi;  College  Band  (1),  (2); 

J»N    <•*•"' 

Colleejan     Staff     (2);     Brown 

Bull    Staff    (3);    Press    Teams 

(2),    (3);    Editor    1928    Royal 

«•: 

Purple  Tobasco. 

i:::-M 

Page  51 

Harry  I.  Hazzard 

Coffeyville 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Webster;  A.  S.  M.  E.;  Col- 
lege Band;  Major  R.  O.  T.  C. 

Elsie  Hayden 
Salina 

Industrial  Journalism 

Chi  Omega;  Enchiladas;  Sec- 
retary-Treasurer (4);  Theta 
Sigma  Phi;  Vice-President  (3); 
Secretary  (4);  Quill  Club;  Sec- 
retary (4);  Purple  Masque; 
Prix;  Frivol  (1),  (2);  Organ- 
ization Manager  Aggie  Pop 
(2),  (4);  "The  Swan";  "Mary 
Rose";  "Romance";  "The  Per- 
sian Garden";  Collegian  Staff 
(2);  Brown  Bull  Staff  (3); 
Feature  Editor  1928  Royal 
Purple. 


Fern   Harsh 

Cassody 
General  Science 

Phi  Omega  Pi;  Basket 
(1),    (2);    " 
chiladas. 


Y.    W.    C.    A. 


Ball 
En- 


John  L.  Hancock 
Beverly 

Electrical  Engineering 

Webster;      Treasurer  (3); 

Band     (1),     (2);    Chorus  (2), 

(3);     Men's     Glee     Club  (3), 
(4);  A.  I.  E.  E.  (3),  (4). 


Aileen  Henderson 
Auburn 
Home  Economics 
Browning;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Velma  Horner 

Haviland 

Home  Economics 

Kansas  State  Teachers  Col- 
lege; Sigma  Sigma  Sigma;  Kap- 
pa Omicron  Phi;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club;  University  of 
Colorado;  Eurodelphian. 


Avis  Lucile  Holland 
Harper 

General  Science 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Y.  W.  C. 
W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters 
Hockey  Team  (2),  (3),  (4) 
Southwestern  Colleee. 


Sherman  Stanley  Hoar 

Willis 

Animal  Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Block  and 
Bridle;  Junior  Stock  Judging 
Team;  Ag  Association. 


Harold  C.  Huffman 
Pittsburg 
Media  ni(  a  I  Engineering 
Kappa  Sigma. 


G.  Dewey  Houston 
Manhattan 

Veterinary   Medicine 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  'K"  Fra- 
ternity; Class  President  (1) 
Junior  American  Veterinary 
Medical  Association;  President 

(4). 


Helen  L.  Humphrey 

Manhattan 

Child  Welfare;  Kappa  Beta; 
President  (4);  Freshman  Com- 
mission; Home  Economics  As- 
sociation; President  (3);  Y. 
W.   C.   A.;   Eurodelphian. 


Floyd  E. Israel 
Burlington 

Chemical  Engineering 

Steel     Ring;     Kansas    State 
Engineer. 


Ora  A.  Hatton 
Bunkerhill 

Foods  and   Nutrition 

Y.  W.  C.  A.;  W.  A.  A.; 
Purple  Pepsters;  L.  S.  A.;  H. 
E.  Meats  Judging  Team  (4); 
Chorus  (2). 


Ruth  G.  Hubbard 

Waterville 

General  Science 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  W.  A.  A.; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Swimming  (2), 
(3);  Baseball  (2),  (3);  Varsity 
(2);  Hockey  (4);  Secretary  W. 
A.  A.  (3);  Volley  Ball  Man- 
ager (3). 


Howard  W.  Higbee 
Climax 
Agronomy 
Alpha  Gamma    Rho 


Beta;  Tri-K; 
Association. 


Alpha 
Rifle  Team;  Ag 


Elmer  F.  Hubbard 

Linwood 

Dairy  Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Beta; 
Ag  Association;  Dairy  Prod- 
ucts Judging  Team  (4);  Wrest- 
ling   Team    (3). 


Philip  Isaak 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Agronomy 

Hamilton;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet;  Cosmopolitan  Club; 
Tri-K;  Ag  Association. 


Clarence  O.  Jacobson 

Sedgwick 

Dairy  Manufacturing 

Dairy  Club;   President    (4); 
Baseball  Squad  (4). 


Page  SI 


Amy  C.  Jones 
Frankfort 

Home  Economics 

Ionian;  Treasurer  (3);  Cos- 
mopolitan Club;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Association;  Freshman 
Commission;   Y.   W.   C.  A. 


Glenn  Johnson 

Greeley 

A  gricidtural  Engineering 

Sigma  Tau;  Gamma  Sigma 
Delta;  A.  S.  A.  E. 


Milton  M.  Kerr 

Manhattan 

Industrial    Journalism 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Purple 
Masque;  President  (4);  Hamil- 
ton; President  (4);  Lambda 
Tau  Kappa;  President  (3); 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Vice- 
President  (3),  (4);  Intersociety 
Play  (1),  (2),  (3);  Go-To-Col- 
lege  Team  (3). 


Melvin  C.  Kirkwood 

Natoma 

Agronomy 

Tri-K;  Agricultural  Associa- 
tion. 


Vera   Knisely 
Liberal 

Rural   Commerce 
Phi  Omega  Pi. 


Paula  Leach 

Caney 

Home  Economics 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  W.  A. 
A.;  Enchiladas;  Hockey  Team 
(1);  Glee  Club   (3). 


Arline  Johnson 

Frankfort 

Home  Economics 

Ionian;  Kappa  Phi;  Treas- 
urer (3);  President  (4);  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Freshman  Commis- 
sion; Home  Economics  As- 
sociation. 


Mary  Ellen  Karns 
Bucklin 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Beta. 


Hubert  Dwight  King 
Manhattan 

Industrial  Journalism 

Sigma      Delta     Chi;     Vice- 
President   (4);  Collegian  Staff 

(2). 


Margaret  A.  Koenig 
Nortonville 

Home  Economics 
Phi  Omega  Pi;  Omicron  Nu; 
Enchiladas;  W.  A.  A.;  Kappa 
Beta;  Ionian;  Purple  Pepsters; 
Basket  Ball  (1),  (2),  (3)  Varsity 
Basket  Ball  (1);  Hockey  Squad 
(1). 


Delbert  L.  Lacey 

Moran 

Civil   Engineering 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon;  Webster; 
President  (4) ;  Kansas  State 
Engineer  Staff;  Rifle  Team 
(3);  Mortar  and  Ball;  A.  S. 
C.E. 


Catharine  Lori.mer 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  Economics 

Xix;  Kappa  Phi;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  Cabinet;  Ionian;  Purple 
Pepsters;  W.  A.  A.;  Women's 
"K"  Fraternity;  Class  His- 
torian (3);  Hockey  (2),  (3); 
Basket  Ball  (2),  (3);  Swimming 
(1),  (2),  (3);  Baseball  (2), 
(3);  Track  and  Field  (2), 
(3);    Baseball   Manager    (3). 


Page  53 


Ragner  N.  Lindburg 

Osage   City 

Animal  Husbandry 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Alpha 
Zeta;  Athenian;  Livestock 
Judging  Team  (4);  Block  and 
Bridle;  Ag  Association. 


Agnes   Jeanne    Lyon 

Manhattan 

General   Science 

Phi  Alpha  Mu;  Lambda  Tau 
Kappa;  Kappa  Beta;  Cosmo- 
politan Club;  W.  A.  A.;  Purple 
Pepsters;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Hockey 
(3),  (4);  Volley  Ball  (3); 
Captain  (4). 


Lois  Manchester 

Paola 

General  Science 

Alpha  Beta;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Lyle  Mayfield 
Alton 

Agronomy 

Franklin;  Ag  Association; 
Tri-K;  Ag  Student  Staff;  Busi- 
ness Manager;  Student  Grain 
Judging  Contest    (4). 


Verl  E.  Mc Adams 

Clyde 

Animal  Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Block  and 
Bridle;  Hamilton;  Ag  Associa- 
tion; Treasurer  (4);  Stock 
Judging  Team  (3),  (4);  Meat 
Judging    Team. 


PaulM.  McMains 
Dexter,    N.    M. 

Agricultural  Economics 

Gamma  Sigma  at  New  Mex- 
ico A.  andM.;  Ag  Economics 
Club. 


Reva   Helen   Lyne 
Solomon 
Home  Economics 
Xix;     Women's     "K"     Fra- 
ternity;  W.   A.   A.;    President 
(4);   Browning;  Vice-President 
(4);     Purple     Pepsters;     Vice- 
President  (3);  National  A.  C; 
A.     C.     W.     Convention     (3); 
State    W.    A.    A.    Convention 
(4);   Basket  Ball  Manager  (3); 
Campus  Chest  Committee  (4); 
Class    Historian    (4);      Basket 
Ball    (1),     (2),     (3);     Hockey 
(2),  (3),  (4);  Baseball  (1),  (2), 


(3; 

(3: 


Track    (3); 
Vol  lev  Ball  ( 


Archery    (2) 

3),  (4). 


F.  W.  Lund 
Protection 
Rural   Commerce 
Alpha   Kappa   Psi. 


Charlotte  Mathias 
Manhattan 

General  Science 
Alpha  Theta  Chi;  Women's 
"K"  Fraternity;  Kappa  Phi; 
W.  A.  A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Pur- 
ple Pepsters;  Hockey  (3),  (4); 
Varsity  (3),  (4);  Volley  Ball 
(3),  (4);  Basket  Ball  (3);  Var- 
sity (3);  Baseball  and  Track 
(3);  Big  Sister  (3),  (4);  Basket 
Ball  Manager  (4) ;  Kansas  State 
Teachers    College    (1),    (2). 


Roy  Lewis  McConnell 
Manhattan 

Veterinary  Medicine 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Junior 
American  Veterinary  Medical 
Association. 


Elfie  Leola  McMullen 

Norton 

General  Science 

Alpha  Beta;  Phi  Alpha  Mu; 
Kappa  Phi. 


Quentin   Mell 
Wet  more 

Highway    Engineering 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  President 
(4);  Scabbard  and  Blade;  Se- 
nior Men's  Panhellenic;  Vice- 
President;  Business  Manager 
Kansas  State  Engineer;  Scarab ; 
Pi  Epsilon  Pi;  Tabasco;  Cap- 
tain R.  O.  T.  C. ;  Vice-President 
A.  S.   C.   E. 


Page  54 


Manie  H.  Meyer 

Mulvane 

Electrical    Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  First  Lieutenant 
R.  O.  T.  C;  Vice-President 
Engineering  Seminar. 


Malcolm  T.  Means 

Everest 

Rural  Commerce 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Pi  Epsilon  Pi;  Pax; 
Scarab;  Tabasco;  Rifle  Team 
(2);  Glee  Club  (3),  (4);  Treas- 
urer (4) ;  Go-To-College  Team 
(3);  Glee  Club  Quartet  (3); 
Class  Marshal. 


Genevieve  Mickelson 
Leavenworth 

Home  Economics 


William  N.  Moreland 

Formosa 

Landscape  Design    ■ 

Y.   M.  C.  A.;  Cabinet    (3); 
Intercollegiate     De- 


Chorus 
bate. 


Ellen  Morlan 
Courtland 

Industrial  Journalism 

W.    A.    A.;    Y.    W.    C.    A.; 

Orchestra    (3);    Kansas    Wes- 
leyan  University  (1),   (2). 


Abby  Jane  Moore 
Eureka 

General   Science 

Pi  Beta  Phi ;  Senior  Women's 
Panhellenic;  Enchiladas;  In- 
tramural Debate  (3);  Intra- 
mural Swimming  (4);  Campus 
Chest  Committee  (4). 


Irene  Meyer 

General   Science 

Kansas  City  W.  A.  A.;  Y. 
W.  C.A. 


L.    E.    Melia 
Ford 

Agronomy 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Phi 
Delta  Kappa;  Tri-K;  Ag  As- 
sociation; Athenian;  Poultry 
Judging  Team  (3);  Crops 
Judging  Team  (4);  Wrestling 
(3),  (4);  High  Individual  of 
Intercollegiate  Poultry  Judg- 
ing Contest  (3);  Manager  of 
College  Crops  Judging  Con- 
test (4). 


Horace  G.  Miller 

Lebanon 

Electrical    Engineering 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Athenian; 
Editor  Kansas  State  Engineer 
(4);  A.  I.  E.  E. 


Anna   Morlan 

Courtland 

General   Science 

W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters; 
Kansas    Wesleyan    Universitv 

(D,(2). 


Archie  LeRoy  Morgan 

Emporia 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Franklin;  Inter- 
society  Debate;  Kansas  State 
Teachers  College. 


M.  D.  Morris 
Paxico 

Education 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Y.    M. 
C.A. 


Page  55 


Katherine  Morris 

Manhattan 

Rural  Commerce 

Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Lambda  Tan 
Kappa. 


Claude  Herbert  Moreland 
Topeka 
Landscape    Design 
Gargoyle    Club. 


W.  H.  Murray 
Manhattan 

Civil  Engineering 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Scarab; 
Tobasco;  Advanced  R.  O.  T. 
C. 


Marie  Sarah  Muxlow 
Manhattan 
General   Science 
Phi  Alpha  Mu;  Alpha  Beta. 


Harold   Nanninga 

Leonardville 

Rural   Commerce 


J  *M 


Carl  O.  Nelson 

Jennings 

Rural   Commerce 

Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Psi;  Treasurer  (3);  Pres- 
ident (4);  Delegate  to  National 
Convention;  Scarab;  Pi  Ep- 
silon Pi;  Tobasco;  Captain 
R.  O.  T.  C. 


Ruth  Morgareidge 
Sheridan,    Wyo. 

Home  Economics 


Harold  L.  Murphey 
Protection 

Animal  Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Scarab;  Block  and  Bridle; 
Secretary  (3),  (4);  Ag  Student 
Staff  (3),  (4);  Ag  Association; 
Treasurer  (3);  Ag  Fair  Board 
Treasurer  (3),  (4);  Meat  Judg- 
ing Team;  Stock  Judging 
Team   (3),   (4). 


Charlotte  Mutschler 
Leonardville 

Industrial    Journalism 


Harold  E.  Myers 
Bancroft 

Agronomy 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Alpha 
Zeta;  Scribe  (4);  Tri-K;  Pres- 
ident (4) ;  Ag  Association ;  Vice- 
President  (4);  Editor-in-Chief 
Kansas  Ag  Student  (4);  De- 
partmental Editor  (3);  Adver- 
tising Manager  Chick  and  Egg 
Show  (2);  Freshman  and  Soph- 
omore Honors;  Dairy  Judg- 
ing Team  (4);  Crops  Judging 
Team  (4);  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Editor  Ag  Fair  Guide  Book 
(3). 


Margaret  Naylor 
Kansas  City 

Clothing 

Kappa  Beta;  Glee  Club  (3); 
Chorus  (3). 


Anna  M.  Nettrouer 
Manhattan 

Education 

Y.   W.   C.  A.;    World-Wide 
Guild. 


Page  56 


Theo.  A.  Newlin 
Lewis 

Veterinary    Medicine 

Alpha  Sigma  Psi;  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  Cabinet;  Hamilton;  Pres- 
ident, Junior  American  Veter- 
inary Medical  Association; 
First  Lieutenant  R.  ().  T.  C. 


Linus  A.  Noll 
Louisville 

Social  Science. 

Lambda     Chi     Alpha;     Phi 
Delta  Kappa. 


Will  Dinges  Nyhart 
Atchison 

Electrical  Etigineering 

Athenian;     A.      I.      E.      E.; 
Advanced  R.  O.  T.  C. 


R.  G.  Obrecht 
Topeka 

Electrical  Engineering 

Acacia;  Webster;  A.  I.  E.  E. 


Clara  Paulsen 

Stafford 

Home  Economics 

Eurodelphian;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (4);  Kappa  Phi;  W. 
A.  A.;  Intersociety  Oratorical 
Contest  (2);  President  Van 
Zile  Hall  (4);  Home  Economics 
Association;  Class  Vice-Pres- 
ident (4). 


Ruth  J.  Peck 
Beatrice,  Nebr. 
Home  Economics 
Browning. 


Jennie  Nettrouer 
Manhattan 
Institutional  Management 
World-Wide  Guild;  W.  A.  A. 


John  C.  Noble 
Newton 
Electrical    Engineering 
A.  I.  E.  E. 


Ethel   Oatman 

Lawrence 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Beta;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
W.  W.  G.;  Intersociety  Coun- 
cil (3),  (4);  Treasurer  (4); 
Intersociety  Debate  (2);  Coach 
(3);  Manager  "In  The  Next 
Room." 


A.  H.  Ottaway 

Oswego 

Horticulture 

Horticulture     Club;     Apple 
fudging  Team. 


Glen etta  Payne 
Lebanon 

Home  Economics 

Omicron   Nu;  Franklin. 


Iver  E.  Peterson 
Concordia 

General  Science 


Page  57 


Walter  C.  Peikce,  Jr. 
Darlow 

General  Science 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Scab- 
bard and  Blade;  Webster; 
Rifle  Team  (3);  Battalion 
Adjutant;  First  Lieutenant  R. 
O.  T.  C. 

Paul  E.  Pfuetze 
Manhattan 

Science 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;  Quill 
Club;  Hamilton;  Cosmopolitan 
Club;  Purple  Masque;  Treas- 
urer (2),  (3);  Lambda  Tau 
Kappa;  S.  G.  A.  (3),  (4); 
Treasurer  (4);  President  Fresh- 
man Commission;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet;  President  (2),  (3); 
Chairman  Estes  Park  Con- 
ference (2);  T.  S.  L.;  Class 
President  (4);  Cheer  Leader 
(1),  (2),  (3),  (4);  Baseball  (1); 
Wrestling  (2);  Senior  Pan- 
hellenic  (2);  Debate;  Missouri 
Valley  Oratorical  (2);  Winner 
Intersociety  Oratorical  (2);  In- 
tersociety  Council  (3),  (4); 
Manager  Ag  Orpheum  (1), 
(3);  Associate  Editor  Col- 
legian (3);  Campus  Chest 
Committee;  Fee  Committee; 
"Miss  Lulu  Bett";  "Captain 
Applejack";  "Famous  Mrs. 
Fair";  "The  Enemy";  "The 
Valiant";  "Romance";  "The 
Other  Room";  Sophomore 
Honors;  1928  Rhodes  Scholar- 
elect   for   Kansas. 

Aelene  Pooler 
Chapman 

Home  Economics 

Delta  Zeta;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Freshman    Commission. 

Mary  Frances  Reed 
Holton 

Industrial    Journalism 

Ionian;  President  (4);  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Theta  Sigma  Phi; 
President  (3);  Prix;  Collegian 
Board  (3),  (4);  Assistant  Edi- 
tor Collegian  (4) ;  Sophomore 
Honors;  Freshman  Commis- 
sion. 

Edith  T.  Reel 
Detroit 

Piano 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  (1),  (2);  Girls'  Glee  Club 
(1),  (2),  (3),  (4). 

Wilda  Aileen    Rhodes 
Manhattan 

Public  School  Music 

Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Orchestra 
(l),  (2),  (3),  (4);  Girls'  Glee 
Club  (2),  (3),  (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Octette  (1),  (2);  Frivol  (1); 
"The  Mikado"  (2). 


Vernon  L.  Pierce 
Kansas    City 

Civil  Engineering 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon;  Sigma  Tau; 
A.  S.  C.  E. 


James  Leroy  Potter 
Carthage,    Mo. 

Electrical  Engineering 

Sigma  Tau;  Webster;  Vice- 
President  (3);  Assistant  Editor 
Kansas  State  Engineer;  A.  I. 
E.E. 


Clyde  T.  Rea 

Wichita 

Rural   Commerce 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Vice-Pres- 
ident; Junior  and  Senior  Honor 
Roll;  Wichita  University;  Kan- 
sas Universitv. 


Floyd   Reed 
Norton 

General  Science 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 
(2);  Phi  Delta 
Kappa  Phi. 


Cabinet 
Kappa ; 


(1), 
Phi 


Clarence  F.  Reinhardt 
Bison 

A  rchitectural  Engineering 

Sigma  Tau. 


Rosa  Lee  Ricklefs 
Troy 

General  Science 

Phi  Alpha  Mu;  Ionian; 
Sophomore  and  Junior  Honors; 
Baseball  Team  (2);  Basket 
Ball  Team  (2 j. 


Page  SS 


^ 


Milo  T.  Rose 
Ionia 

Veterinary   Medicine 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Junior 
Veterinary  Medical  Associa- 
tion; Pax. 


Vance  M.  Rucker 
Burdett 

Agronomy 

Farm    House;    Alpha 


Zeta; 
Ag  Association;   Tri-K;    Athe- 
nian; Poultry    Judging    Team 
Treasurer     Alpha     Zeta 
Assistant     Manager     Ag 
(3);    Manager    Ag    Fair 


(3); 
(4); 
Fair 
(4). 


Jean    Rundle 
Clay  Center 

Home  Economics 

W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters. 


Clare  M.  Russell 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Browning;  President  (4); 
Women's  "K"  Fraternity; 
President  (4);  Intersociety 
Council;  Purple  Pepsters;  W. 
A.  A.;  Vice-President  (4); 
Kappa  Phi;  Treasurer (4);  State 
W.  A.  A.  Convention  (3) ;  Hock- 
ey (1),  (2),  (3),  (4);  Varsity  (2), 
(4);  BasketBall  (1),  (2),  (3); 
Baseball  (1),  (2),  (3);  Swim- 
ming (3);  Track  (3);  Volley 
Ball  (3);  Archery  (3). 


Mary  Elsie  Sargent 
Riley 

General  Science 


Olga  B.  Saffrey 

Alma 

English 

Browning;  W.  A.  A.;  Pur- 
ple Pepsters;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Kappa  Phi. 


Sarah   Helen    Roberts 
Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Omicron  Nu;  Lambda  Tau 
Kappa;  Eurodelphian;  Phi 
Kappa   Phi;   Y.   W.   C.   A. 


Adrian  L.  Ruth 

Scott  City 

Rural   Commerce 

Acacia;     Tobasco;      Second 
.ieutenant   R.  O.    T.  C. 


Marian  Rude 

Great   Bend 

History 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Xix;  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Theodoric  Council;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Big  Sister 
Chairman;  Volley  Ball  (3); 
Class  Treasurer  (4);  Campus 
Chest  Committee. 


Delmas  Raida 
Rose   Hill 

Electrical  Engineering 


William  Sartorius 

Garden  City 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  Scarab; 
Tabasco;  Newman  Club;  Band 
(1),  (2);  Orchestra  (1),  (2);  A. 
S.  M.  E.;  Treasurer  (3);  Pres- 
ident (4);  Engineering  Coun- 
cil (4). 


Anna   Saville 
Blue  Rapids 

English 

Eurodelphian;  Kappa  Phi. 


Page  59 


Mel  VINA  Schrader 
Bavaria 

Mathematics 

Browning;  W.  A.  A.;  Purple 
Pepsters;  W.  W.  G.;  L.  S.  A. 
A.;  Intersociety  Debate  (3); 
Varsity  Basketball  (3);  Secre- 
tary of  Browning  (3);  W.  G.  G. 
Secretary  (3). 


John  Charles  Schwindi.er 

Kansas    City,    Mo. 

Architecture 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Class 
Treasurer  (4) ;  Gargoyle  Club 
(1),  (2),  (3),  (4);  Tabasco; 
Treasurer  (4);  Scarab;  Men's 
Panhellenic;  Art  Editor  Kan- 
sas State  Engineer;  Steel  Ring 
Secretary. 


Cleda  E.  Scott 

Westmoreland 

History 

Delta  Zeta;  Enchiladas: 
Freshman  Commission;  V.  W. 
C.  A.;  Volley  Ball  Team  (2). 


A.  I.  Schmidt 
Kansas  City 

Veterinary    Medicine 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Junior 
American  Veterinary  Medical 
Association;  Second  Lieuten- 
ant R.  O.  T.  C. 


Eli  C.  Shenk 

Rossville 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Manhattan 
Theatre  Stage  Electrician  (3), 
(4);  College  Band  (1),  (2),  (3), 
(4);  Secretary  A.  I.  E.  E. 


John  D.  Shoeman 
Waukee,    Iowa 

Veterinary    Medicine 

Acacia;  Junior  American 
Veterinary  Medical  Associa- 
tion. 


Ruth  Schlotterbeck 
Chickasha,     Okla. 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Theta  Chi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Ionian;  Omicron  Nu; 
Oklahoma  College  for  Women. 


J.  Edward  Schrock 

Wilmore 

Electrical   Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Webster;  Student 
Council  and  School  Photog- 
rapher at  Ottawa  University; 
Y.  M.C.A. 


Marjorie  Lenore  Schmidler 
Marys  ville 

Industrial  Journalism 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Theta  Sig- 
ma Phi;  Vice-President  (4); 
Enchiladas. 


Frances  Mary  Schepp 
Manhattan 

Architecture 

Alpha    Theta    Chi;    Hockey 

(1);  Gargoyle  Club  (1),  (2), 
(3),  (4);  Kansas  State  Engi- 
neer Staff  (4);  Class  Secretary 
(3);  Ag  Follies  (3). 


Ralph  Sherman 

Iola 

Architecture 

Kappa  Sigma;  Tabasco;  Se- 
nior Men's  Panhellenic ;  Gar- 
goyle Club;  T.  S.  L.;  Pax. 


Frank  W.  Shaw 
McPherson 
Electrical    Engineering 
A.  I.E.  E. 


Page  60 


Paul  M.  Simpson 
Harper 

General   Science 


Lonnie  J.  Simmons 

Manhattan 

Poultry 

Athenian;  Ag  Association; 
Poultry  Judging  Team  (4); 
Ag  Student  Staff  (3),  (4). 


Mildred  Louise  Skinner 

Mankato 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  Cabinet  (2),  (3), 
(4);  Eurodelphian;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.;  Home  Economics  Associa- 
tion. 


Mildred  Loveless  Skinner 

Marion 

Home  Economics 

Ionian;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Home 

Economics  Association;  W.  W. 
G.;  President  (3),  (4). 


Edna  M.  Smith 

McPherson 
Home  Economics 
Beta  Phi  Alpha. 

Lorraine  Smith 
Manhattan 

General   Science 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Kappa  Phi 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Prix;Xix;  Senior 
Women's       Panhellenic       (3) 
Purple      Pepsters;     Secretary 
Treasurer    (2);    President    (3) 
W.  A.  A.;  Secretary  (3);  Vice- 
President      (3);     Class     Vice- 
President     (3);     Baseball     (1), 
(2),    (3),    (4);    Basket  Ball  (2), 
(3);  Hockey  (1),   (2),   (3),   (4); 
Volley    Ball    (2),    (3);   Varsity 
(3);  Field  and  Track  (3). 


Beulah  L.  Siddens 
Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Phi. 


Garnett  Irene  Skinner 

Mankato 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  Cabinet  (3); 
Vice-President  (4);  Eurodel- 
phian ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Association. 


Joe  O.  Stalder 
Sabetha 
Mechanical  Engineering 
A.  S.  M.  E. 


Glenn  D. Slaybaugh 

St    Joseph,   Mo. 
Electrical   Engineering 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Sigma 
Tau;  T.  S.  L.;  A.  I.  E.  E.  (3), 
(4);  Treasurer  (3);  Member 
Panhellenic  Rifle  Champions 
(1),  (3);  Go-To-College  Team 
(3). 


Louis  H.  Smith 
Lebo 

Veterinary   Medicine 

"K"  Fraternity;  Junior 
American  Medical  Association; 
Varsity  Baseball  (3). 


John  F.  Smerchek 

Cleburne 

Economics 

Phi  Lambda  Theta;  "K" 
Fraternity;  Ag  Association; 
Ag  Economics  Club;  Pax; 
Tabasco;  Varsity  Track  (2), 
(3),  (4);  Varsity  Football  (2). 
(3);  Freshman  Football. 


Page  61 


Dwight  D.  Smith 
Udall 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Sigma 
Tau ;  A.  S.  A.  E. ;  President  (4) ; 
Business  Staff  Kansas  State 
Engineer;  Gamma  Sigma  Del- 
ta; Steel   Ring. 


Berniece  Ethel  Sloan 
Boise  City,  Okla. 
Home  Economics 


Jack  H.  Spurlock 

Burlingame 

Veterinary   Medicine 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Junior 
American  Veterinary  Medical 
Association;  Manager  Fresh- 
man-Sophomore Hop;  First 
Lieutenant  R.  O.  T.  C;  Pax; 
T.  S.  L.;  Scarab;  Manager 
Union  Party  (4). 


Harvey  J.  Stewart 

Americus 

Animal  Husbandry 

Block    and    Bridle;    Ag    As- 
sociation. 


Edna  Stewart 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  Browning;  Home 
Economics  Association;  Inter- 
society  Orator  (4) ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ; 
W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters; 
Hockey  Team  (2),  (4);  Volley 
Ball  Team  (4). 


Francelia  Stratton 

I  ola 

Institutional  Economics 

Kappa  Phi;  Recording  Secre- 
tary (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Lois  Eleanor  Sourk 
Goff 

History 

Phi  Omega  Pi;  Enchiladas. 


Irene  Spear 
Bushong 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Beta. 


Donald  A.  Springer 

Manhattan 

General   Science 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  Scabbard 
and  Blade;  Secretary  (4); 
"K"  Fraternity;  Football  (2), 
(3),  (4);  Tabasco;  Pax;  Fresh- 
man Commission;  Men's  Pan- 
hellenic    Council;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Albert  A.  Spealman 
Marysville 
Mechanical  Engineering 
A.  S.  M.E. 


Belle  Stanton 
Watson,  Mo. 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Theta  Chi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Omicron  Nu;  President; 
Ionian;  Home  Economics  As- 
sociation; Sophomore  Honors. 


Edward  A.  Stephenson,  Jr. 

Alton 

Animal  Husbandry 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Block  and  Bridle;  Ag  Associa- 
tion; President;  Stock  Judging 
Team  (3);  Baseball  (4);  Ag 
Student  (4). 


Page  62 


Almeron  W.  Stillwell 

Wichita 
Mechanical  Engineering 

A.  S.  M.  E.;  College  Band 

(4). 


Harold  E.  Stover 

Colwich 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Lambda  Tau  Kappa;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.;  Athenian;  A.  S.  A.  E. 


Donald  Noel  Taylor 
Topeka 

A  gricultural  Engineering 


Grace  E.  Taylor 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

W.  A.  A.;  Purple  Pepsters; 
Browning;  Home  Economics 
Association;    Secretary    (3). 


Esther  Teasley 
Glasco 

English 


F.  L.  Timmons 

Geneseo 

Agronomy 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Franklin;  Tri-K;  Grain  Judg- 
ing Team  (4);  Agronomy  Edi- 
tor of  Ag  Student. 


O  micron 
Phi. 


Amy  Stewardson 
Colby 

Home  Economics 

Nu;     Phi     Kappa 


J.    G.    Swartz 
Atchison 

Electrical  Engineering 

Alpha  Sigma  Psi;  Scarab. 


Oliver  E.  Taintor 

Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering 

A.  S.  M.  E.;  Athenian; 
Treasurer  (4);  Rifle  Team  (1), 
(2),  (3),  (4);  Advanced  R.  O. 
T.  C;  Junior  Honors;  "Love 
'Em  and  Leave  'Em";  "Sun- 
up";   Tennis  Team   (4). 


Carl  C.  Tanner 
Newton 

Electrical    Engineering 

A.  I.E.  E. 


W.  A.  Thompson 
Agenda 
Electrical  Engineering 
Acacia;  A.  I.  E.  E. 


Dean  W.  Towner 

Solomon 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Advanced  R.  0. 
T.  C. 


Page  63 


Alpha 
C.E. 


Tom  J.  Turner 
Hartford 

Civil  Engineering 

Sigma     Psi;     A. 


S. 


L.  F.  Ungeheuer 
Centerville 

Agronomy 

Alpha  Gamma   Rho;  Alpha 
Zeta;   Athenian;   Tri-K. 


E.  T.  Van  Vranken 
Pratt 

Architectural  Engineering 

Alpha  Rho  Chi;  Scabbard 
and  Blade;  Tabasco;  Gargoyle 
Club;  Saber  Knot;  Advanced 
R.  O.  T.  C. 


Richard  Earl  Warner 

Gridley 

Electrical  Engineering 

Y.  M.  C.  A.;  A.  I.  E.  E. 


George  B.  Wagner 

Eskridge 

Agriculture 

Hort  Club;  President;  Pop- 
enoe  Entomological  Club;  Al- 
pha Zeta;  A.  A.  E.  E.;  Ag 
Association;  Secretary;  First 
Lieutenant  R.  O.  T.  C;  Apple 
Judging  Team  (4). 


J.  R.  Wells 
Soldier 

Agricultural  A  dministration 

Poultry  Judging  Team  (4). 


Robert  W.  Tulloss 
Ottawa 

Animal  Husbandry 

Alpha     Gamma     Rho;     Ag 
Association;  Block  and  Bridle. 


Carolyn  J.  Vance 
Topeka 

Education 


Howard  V.  Vernon 
Oberlin 

Animal    Husbandry 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Block 
and  Bridle;  Treasurer;  Junior 
and  Senior  Stock  Judging 
Team  (3 ) ;  Dairy  Judging  Team 
(4);  Senior  Stock  Judging  (4). 


Elmer  Oscar  Wangerin 
Kensington 

Electrical   Engineering 

A.    I.   E.   E.;    Kansas   State 
Engineer  Staff;  Photographer. 


Charles  R.  Webb 
Sedan 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Sigma  Tau;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Alpha  Beta;  A.  S.  M.  E.; 
President. 


Francis  L.  Wilson 
Abilene 

Industrial   Jourtialism 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Sigma 
Delta  Chi;  Tabasco;  Scarab; 
President;  Scabbard  and  Blade; 
Class  Treasurer  (3);  Theodoric 
Council  (3),  (4);  Business 
Manager  Brown  Bull  (3); 
Business  Manager  Kansas 
State  Collegian   (4). 


Page  64 


Claude  Jennings  Winslow 
Tonganoxie 
Education 
Rifle  Team. 


Howard  J.  Winters 

Oswego 
Electrical  Engineering 
A.  I.  E.  E.  (4). 


Hugh  E.  White 
Kingsdown 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Phi    Kappa    Tau;    Webster; 
A.  I.E.  E.;  A.  S.  A.  E. 


Mary  Frances  White 

Manhattan 

English 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2),  (4); 
Freshman  Commission;  Secre- 
tary (1);  Sophomore  Honors; 
Iowa  State  University  (3). 


Esther  Olivia  Snodgrass 

Talmadge,  Nebr. 

Home  Economics 

World  Wide  Guild;  Baptist 
Girls'  Mission  Circle;  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


Raymond  J.  Tillotson 

Shields 

A  gricultural  Engineering 

Y.   M.  C.  A.;  Cosmopolitan 
Club;  Hamilton;  A.  S.  A.  E. 


Francis  Dale  Wilson 
Jennings 

Alpha   Gamma   Rho;    Dairy 

Club  (3),  (4);  Ag  Association; 
Dairy  Judging  Team  (3);  Jun- 
ior Judging  Team  (3);  Senior 
Judging  Team  (4). 


Zerita  Wilson 
Council  Grove 
Home  Economics 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Bertha  Williams 
Manhattan 

General  Science 

Chi  Omega;  Bethany  Circle; 
Y  W.  C.  A. 


Horace  Yoder 
Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Beta;  A.  S.  M.  E. 


Christiana  Shields 

Lost  Springs 

Home  Economics 


Alice  Radebaugh 
Frankfort 
Home  Economics 
Kappa  Phi;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Page  65 


Wayne  Amos 
Manhattan 

Industrial  Journal  ism 

Delta  Tau  Delta. 

Paul  A.  Skinner 
Manhattan 

Rural  Commerce 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Purple  Masque; 
Freshman  Commission,  Pres. 
(1);  Freshman  Panhellenic; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Vice-Pres.  (3), 
Pres.  (4),  Sec'y  (2);  S.  G.  A. 
Representative  (2);  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  Board  (4);  Senior  Men's 
Panhellenic  (2)  (3);  Class 
President  (3);  Treasurer 
Campus  Chest  (3)  (4);  To- 
basco;  Freshman-Sophomore 
Hop  Manager;  "The  Giant's 
Stair;"  "The  Enemy;"  "The 
Valiant;"  "Sun-Up;"  "The 
Merchant  of  Venice;"  Captain 
R.  O.  T.  C. 

Cornell  Bugbee 
Manhattan 

General  Science 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 
Scarab,  Pres.  (4);  Swimming 
Team  (2)  (3);  S.  G.  A.  (4); 
Class  Treasurer  (3);  Scabbard 
and  Blade;  Freshman  Pan- 
hellenic; Captain  R.  O.  T.  C. 

Fern  Cunningham 

Junction  City 

Piano 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Mu  Phi 
Epsilon,  Pres.  (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Big  Sister  Captain;  Freshman 
Panhellenic,  Pres.  (1);  College 
Orchestra  (1)  (2)  (3)  (4); 
Salon  Orchestra;  Glee  Club 
Accompanist;  Summer  School 
Play    (2). 


Carl  Feldmann 

Sabetha 

Industrial  Journalism 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Pi  Epsilon 
Pi;  Tobasco;  Assistant  Editor 
Kansas  State  Collegian  (3). 


A.  D.  Lovett 

Larned 

A  gricultnral  Economics 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Ag  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Ag  Association 
(2)  (3);  Basket  Ball  (1); 
Varsity  Basket  Ball  (2).  (3). 


Virgil  Kent 

Manhattan 

General  Science 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Scabbard 
and  Blade;  Freshman  Pan- 
hellenic; Freshman  Commis- 
sion; Glee  Club  (2)  (3)  (4); 
Tobasco;  Captain  R.  O.  T.  C; 
Go-To-College  Team;  "Mar- 
tha;" "Mikado." 


Vera  Frances  Howard 

Mount  Hope 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Y.W.C.  A.; 
Home  Economics  Association; 
Ionian   (1)    (2). 


Dorothea  Pearl  Arbuthnot, 

R.  N. 

Bennington 

Home  Economics  and  Nursing 


...  :  ■ 


Doris  Soper,  R.  N. 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics  and  Nursing 

Alpha  Beta;  W.  A.  A.;  Fresh- 
man Swimming;  Freshman 
Archery  Team. 


Ruby  Knorp,  R.  N. 
Hazelton 

Home  Economics  and  Nursing 


Veda  Skillin,  R.  N. 
Frankfort 

Home  Economics  and  Nursing 


Page  66 


bl 


Leola  Beyer 
Arrington 

General  Science 


Verne  W.  Boyd 
Irving 

Rural  Commerce 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Tobasco 
Senior  Men's  Panhellenic  (4) 
College  Band  (1);  Chorus  (3) 
M  e  n's  Glee  Club  (4) 
"Mikado." 


Hazel  Keil  McGarraugh 
Caldwell,  Idaho 

Industrial  Journalism 

Theta  Sigma  Phi;  Quill  Club. 


Lucia  M.  Haggart 

Salina 

Home  Economics 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Y. 
W.C. A.;  Volley  Ball  Team  (3). 

Mary  Marcene  Kimball 

Manhattan 

Industrial  Journalism 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Theta  Sig- 
ma Phi;  Quill  Club;  Pi  Kappa 
Delta;  President  (4);  Collegian 
Staff  (2),  (3);  Royal  Purple 
Staff  (4);  Varsity  Debate  (2), 
(3),  (4);  Pi  Kappa  Delta  Na- 
tional Extempore  Contest  (3); 
Freshman  Commission;  Brown 
Bull  Staff  (2),  (3) ;  Press  Teams 
(3),  (4);  Kansas  Authors'  Club; 
Publicity  Manager  Artist  Se- 
ries (3);  State  Champion  De- 
bate Team  (3);  "The  Goose 
Hangs  High";  "The  Sham." 

Glenn  E.  Thomas 

Topeka 

Civil  Engineering 

Phi  Pi  Phi;  Delta  Alpha 
Omega;  Washburn  College; 
Webster. 


Kay  Haines  Beach 

Edwardsville 

Horticulture 

Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Apple  Judg- 
ing Team;  Ag  Student  Staff; 
Horticulture  Club;  Secretary 
(3);  Glee  Club  (2),  (3),  (4); 
Secretary  (4);  "Pinafore;" 
"Martha;"  "Mikado;"  Chorus 
(1),  (2),  (3),  (4);  Ag  Associa- 
tion; Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Go-To-Col- 
lege  Quartet  (1),  (4). 


Gladys'  Charline  Draper 
Manhattan 
General  Science 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


C.  W.  Halferty 
Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Circulation  Man- 
ager Kansas  State  Engineer. 


Norma  Hook 

Silver  Lake 

Home  Economics 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  WT.  A.  A. 
Purple  Pepsters;  Secretary 
Treasurer  (3);  Hockev  (2),  (3) 
Volley  Ball  (2);  Basket  Ball 
(3);  Baseball  (3);  Track  (4) 
Ag  Follies;  Washburn  College 


H.  L.  Keil 

Caldwell,  Idaho 

Chemical  Engineering 


Ida  Snyder 
Effingham 
General  Science 


Page  67 


"When  June  Comes" 


JUNIORS 


Agnes  Bane 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Prix;  Pur- 
ple Pepsters;  President  (3); 
W.  A.  A.;  Hockey  Manager 
(2);  Kappa  Beta;  Hockey  Var- 
sity (1),  (2);  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Big 
Sister  Captain  (2),  (3);  Track 
(1),  (2). 


John  S.  Chandley 

Kansas  City 

Industrial  Journalism 

Kappa  Sigma;  Sigma  Delta 
Chi. 


Rose  Louise  Child 

Manhattan 

Industrial  Journalism 

Phi  Omega  Pi;  Pi  Kappa 
Delta;  Theta  Sigma  Phi;  Prix; 
Ionian;  Intercollegiate  Debate 
(1),  (2),  (3);  Intersociety  Ora- 
torical Contest;  Rural  Press 
Team  ,(2). 


Bessie  Cook 
Bucklin 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Beta;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Helen  Cortelyou 

Manhattan 

General  Science 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Phi 
Alpha  Mu;  Lambda  Tau  Kap- 
pa ;  Prix ;  W.  A.  A. ;  Y.  W.  C  A. 
Cabinet  (2),  (3);  Glee  Club  (1), 
(2);  Class  Historian  (2);  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Octette;  Freshman 
Scholarship  Prize;  Sophomore 
Honors;  "Romance." 


Hope  Dawley 

Manhattan 

Physical  Education 

^  Delta  Zeta;  W.  A.  A.;  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Swimming  Team  (1); 
Red  Cross  Saving  Corps;  Ten- 
nis Manager;  Baseball  (2). 


R.  F.  Brannan 
Meade 

Poultry  Husbandry 

Alpha     Gamma     Rho; 
Association;     Alternate 
Poultry  Judging  Team. 


Ag 
1927 


T.  J.  Charles,  Jr. 

Republic 

A  gricultnral  A  dm  inistration 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Tobasco; 
Pax;  Manager  Democras  Party. 


John  R.  Coleman 

Wichita 

Chemical  Engineering 

Phi  Kappa;  Pi  Epsilon;  To- 
basco; Panhellenic  Representa- 
tive (1),  (2),  (3);  Boxing  Team 
(3);  Intramural  "K";  Newman 
Club  (1),  (2);  President  (3); 
Advanced  R.  O.  T.  C;  Treas- 
urer Kansas  State  Engineer 
(3);  Boxing  Instructor  (3). 


P.  A.  COOLEY 

Neodesha 
A  rchitectural  Engineering 


Dorothy  Cummings 
Moran 

General  Science 


Grace  Daugherty 
Republic 
Home  Economics 
Kappa  Phi;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Page  70 


G.  E.  Drollinger 

Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Kappa  Sigma;  Mortar  and 
Ball;  Freshman  Panhellenic 
Representative  (3);  Vice-Presi- 
dent Mechanical  Engineering 
Seminar. 


Marion  Eldredge 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

General  Science 

Pi   Beta   Phi;   Kappa   Beta; 
Frivol;  "The  Poor  Nut." 


Florence  M.  Funk 
Iola 

Home  Economics 
Kappa  Phi;  Eurodelphian. 


Kenneth  D.  Hall 

Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering 

Sigma  Tau;  A.  I.  E.;  College 
Band. 


Viola  Grace  Hart 
Topeka 

Home  Economics 

Sigma  Delta;  Washburn  Col- 
lege. 


Lillian  Hazlett 
Whitewater 

English 


Delta   Delta   Delta; 
ladas;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Enchi- 


KliBECCA  DUBBS 

Ransom 

General  Science 

Eurodelphian;  Kappa  Beta- 
W.  A.  A. 


Elizabeth  Fairbank 
Topeka 

Smith-Hughes 

W.  A.  A.;Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Home 
Economics  Association;  Junior 
Class  Representative  of  Van 
Zile  Hall. 

Clarence  J.  Goering 

Moundridge 

Rural  Commerce 

Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Pi  Kappa 
Delta;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Web- 
ster;   Webster    Debate    Coach 

(2),  (3);  Varsity  Debate  (1), 
(2),  (3);  College  Chorus  (1), 
(2),  (3);  Freshman  Commis- 
sion; "Pinafore;"  "Martha;" 
Glee  Club  (1),  (2),  (3);  Secre- 
tary (2);  Publicity  Manager 
(3). 


Ruth  Hallett 
Topeka 

Institutional  Management 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Washburn 
College;  Eurodelphian. 

Elizabeth  Hartley 
Manhattan 

Physical  Education 

Delta  Zeta;  W.  A.  A.;  Purple 
Pepsters;  Vice  -  President; 
Women's  "K"  Fraternity;  Sec- 
retary-Treasurer; Prix;  Vice- 
President;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Arch- 
ery Manager;  Hockey  (1),  (2), 
(3);  Volley  Ball  (2);  Varsity- 
Swimming  (2);  Track  (1),  (2); 
Varsity  (1),  (2);  Baseball  (1), 
(2);  Varsity  (1),  (2);  Basket 
Ball  (1),  (2). 


Edwin  Habiger 
Bushton 

History 

Phi  Kappa;  Tobasco  Repre- 
sentative (2),  (3);  Pax;  Athe- 
nian; Newman  Club. 


Page  71 


Lewis  G.  Hamilton 

South  Haven 
Veterinary  Medicine 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 


Helene  Inge 

Independence 

Home  Economics 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  Orches- 
tra (3);  Enchiladas. 


Mildred  Lemert 

Cedar  Vale 

General  Science 


Lenore  McCormick 
Cedar  Vale 

Industrial  Journalism 

Kappa  Delta;  Theta  Sigma 
Phi;  Prix;  Ionian;  Intersociety 
Council;  Secretary;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  Treasurer;  Cosmopolitan 
Club;  Associate  Editor  Cosmo- 
politan Student. 


Arnold  A.  Mast 

Abilene 

Agronomy 

Farm  House;  Alpha  Zeta; 
Tri-K;  Hamilton;  Ag  Associa- 
tion; Tobasco;  Pax. 


Mabel  McClung 
Manhattan 

Art 

Beta     Phi     Alpha;     Kappa 
Beta. 


Francis  W.  ImMasche 

Saffordville 

A gricultural  A dministration 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Alpha 
Zeta;  Pax;  President  (3);  Ag 
Economics  Club;  Treasurer; 
Manager  Ag  Barnwarmer;  De- 
partmental Editor  of  Ag  Stu- 
dent; Ag  Association. 


R.  F. Johnson 

Salina 

Rural  Commerce 

Delta   Tau    Delta;    Business 
Manager  1928  Royal  Purple. 
Tobasco;  Wampus  Cats. 


Curtis  Lund 

La  Sita 

General  Science 

Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Salon  Or- 
chestra (3);  Freshman  Com- 
mission (1) ;  Go-To-College  (2) ; 
Glee  Club  (3);  Orchestra  (2), 
(3). 


Joe  Limes 

La  Harpe 

Physical  Education 

Delta   Tau    Delta;   Football 
(2),  (3);  "K"  Fraternity. 


Paul  E.  Massey 
Yates  Center 

Electrical  Engineering 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  Advanced  R.  O. 
T.  C. ;  Second  Lieutenant. 


Mary  A.  Meyer 

Mound  City,  Mo. 

Mathematics  and  History 

Kappa    Phi;    Ionian;   Y.    W. 
C.  A.;  Cosmopolitan. 


Page  72 


James  W.  Schwanke 

Alma 

Electrical  Engineering 

N.A.  S.  E.;A.  I.E.  E.;  Rifle 
Squad;  Intramural  Boxing  (2). 


Earl  L.  Sloan 
Boise  City,  Okla. 
Civil  Engineering 
Sigma  Tau;  Athenian. 


Esther  Teasley 

Manhattan 

General  Science 


Helen  Trembley 

Hutchinson 

Home  Economics 

Alpha  Theta  Chi;   Eurodel 
phian. 


Helen  Walters 
Riley 

Home  Economics 


Temple  F.  Winburn 
DeKalb,  Mo. 

Agriculture 

Phi  Kappa  Tau;  "K"  Fra- 
ternity; Alpha  Zeta;  Ag  Asso- 
ciation; Horticulture  Club;  Y. 
M.  C.  A.;  Cross-country  (2); 
Track  (2),  (3);  Assistant  Busi- 
ness Manager  Ag  Student. 


John  H.  Shenk 

Manhattan 

Industrial  Chemistry 

Phi    Mu    Alpha;    Band    (1), 

(2),  (3). 


R.  K.  Smith 

Wichita 

Architecture 

Kappa  Sigma;  Tobasco;  Pax; 
Gargoyle  Club;  Vice-President. 


Gladys  Suiter 

Macksville 

Industrial  Journalism 

Beta  Phi  Alpha;  Theta  Sig- 
ma Phi;  Pi  Kappa  Delta;  Inter- 
collegiate Debate  (1),  (2),  (3). 


Berenice  Wentz 
Ames 

Home  Economics 


Minnie  M.  Wilkes 

Belleville 

English 


Ned  H.  Woodman 
Manhattan 

Landscape  A rchitecture 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Tobasco 
Representative  (3) ;  Senior 
Men's  Panhellenic. 


Page  73 


Gladys  E.  Meyer 
Linn 

Home  Economics 
Alpha  Beta. 


Gerald  Moyer 

Manhattan 

Agriculture 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  T.  S.  L.; 
Senior  Men's  Panhellenic;  Pres- 
ident (3);  Tobasco. 


Mabel  G.  Paulson 
Whitewater 

General  Science 

Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Phi  Alpha 
Mu;  Browning;  Kappa  Phi; 
Intersociety  Council;  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


Elsie  Rand 
Warn  ego 
Clothing 
Ionian;  Intersociety  Debate. 


Ruth  R.  Richardson 
Manhattan 

Home  Economics 

Ionian;  Kappa  Phi. 


Florence  Sederlin 

Scandia 

Home  Economics 


Blanche  Myers 
Americus 

Rural  Commerce 

Alpha  Theta  Chi. 


Pearl  Parsons 

Topeka 
Home  Economics 


Gerald  D.  Van  Pelt 
Beloit 

Electrical  Engineering 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  Hamilton; 
A.  I.  E.  E. 


Ben  Remick 
Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  A.  I.  E.  E.; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Freshman  Com- 
mission; Golf  Team  (2). 


Hazel  Romer 

Larned 

General  Science 

Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Senior  Wom- 
en's Panhellenic  (3);  Enchi- 
ladas. 


D.  A.  Scheel 
Emporia 

A  griculture 

Junior  Stock  Judging  Team; 
Athenian;  Intersociety  Coun- 
cil; Block  and  Bridle. 


Page  74 


Prominent  business  men  and  others. 


Page  75 


'.» 


* 


,^<^\ 


Fairchild's  Castle  Walls 


SOPHOMORES 


E.  W.  Atkinson 
Louisville 

Rural  Commerce 


Mildred  Baker 
Gove 

Home  Economics 


J.  H.  Berry 
Fort  Scott 

Rural  Commerce 


Garnet  Bowen 
Chillicothe,  Mo. 

Physical  Education 


Charles  Brainard 
Manhattan 

A  rchitectural  Engineering 


Orpha  Brown 

Edmond 
Home  Economics 


Mildred  Burliew 
Manhattan 

General  Science 


/ 


Harry  Axtell 
Dimmitt,  Texas 

Agriculture 


K.  Bentz 
Peabody 

Electrical  Engineering 


J.    P.   BONFIELD 

Elmo 

Rural  Commerce 


H.  R.  Bradley 
Kidder,  Mo. 

Agriculture 


Berenice  Brien 
Bern 

Home  Economics 


Maurine  Bryan 
Delia 

Public  School  Music 


Otie  Chance 
Iuka 

General  Science 


Page  78 


W.  S.  COBLENTZ 

Osage  City 

Agriculture 


W.  E.  Col  well 
Onega 

Industrial  Journalism 


Vera  L.  Crawford 
Lincoln 

Industrial  Journalism 


Ruth  Dible 
Rexford 

Home  Economics 


Maggie  Doyle 
Douglass 

Home  Economics 


Mattie  May  Engle 
Wabash,  Indiana 
Home  Economics 


O.  E.  Funk 
Marion 

Agriculture 


y 


Vance  Collins 
Junction  City 

Civil  Engineering 


H.  C.  Cowdery 
Lyons 

Civil  Engineering 


Frances  Curtis 
Manhattan 

Home  Economics 


William  Doyle 
Douglass 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Eva  Dudgeon 
Carleton,  Nebr. 

Home  Economics 


J.  H.  Evans 
Barnard 

Rural  Commerce 


Betty  Grimm 
El  Dorado 

General  Science 


Page  79 


A.  L.  Hammond 

Wichita 

A  rchitectural  Engineering 


Betty  Jeffers 
Abhyville 

Physical  Education 


E.  F.  Jenista 

Caldwell 
General  Science 


Shelby  Jones 

Goodland 

Chemical  Engineering 


J.  H.  Karr 
Troy 

Electrical  Engineering 


L.   R.   KlRKWOOD 

Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 


I  Ielen  Marquis 
Glen  Elder 

Industrial  Journalism 


40-., 


^% 


Lyman  Henley 
Eureka 

Agricultural  Administration 


George  Jelinek 

Ellsworth 

Genera!  Science 


Alvin  Johnson 

Topeka 

A  gricultural  Administration 


Josephine  Keef 

Glen  Elder 

Industrial  Journalism 


J.  H.  Kershaw 
Garrison 

Electrical  Engineering 


Genevieve  Long 

Haviland 
Home  Economics 


Thelma  McCune 

Stafford 
General  Science 


Page  SO 


Helen  Magee 
Goddard 

Industrial  Journalism 


G.  A.  Mark 
Abilene 

Rural  Commerce 


Fern  Maxey 
Coats 

Home  Economics 


Beulah  Moe 
Manhattan 

Special 


Alice  Moreland 
Manhattan 

General  Science 


R.  P.  Paulson 
Whitewater 

General  Science 


W.  C.  Perham 
lola 

Rura    Commerce 


jjKK&ty, 


■m 


■  y 


J.  R.  Mathias 
Baldwin 

Civil  Engineering 


Esther  Masketer 

Sabetha 

General  Science 


P.  A.  Mears 
Simpson 

Rural  Commerce 


Faye  Moss 
Lincoln 

Home  Economics 


G.  C.  Nonken 

Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 


Leone  Pacey 

Manhattan 

Physical  Education 


M.  G.   PURCELL 

Manhattan 
Civil  Engineering 


Page  81 


Mary  Belle  Read 
Manhattan 

Physical  Education 


Tillie  Rife 

Anthony 
Home  Economics 


Dorothy  Rucker 
Burdett 

Home  Economics 


Marian  Ryan 

Lincoln 

Public  School  Music 


Neva  Rush 
Severy 

Home  Economics 


Mildred  Schlickau 
Haven 

Home  Economics 


C.  V.  Schneider 
Manhattan 

Music 


Karl  Shaver 
Cedar  Vale 

Electrical  Engineering 


Alene  Shay 
Manhattan 

Home  Economics 


H.  N.  Stapleton 

Jewell  City 

Electrical  Engineering 


Hazel  Steenis 
Deerfield 

Home  Economics 


C.  W.  Stewart 
Coldwater 

A rchitectiiral  Engineering 


Catherine  Stone 
Sharon 

Public  School  Music 


D.  E.  Springer 
Garrison 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Page  82 


Oz 


E.  A.  Templeton 
Burns 

A  gi  {cultural  A dministration 


Dale  Thompson 

Ness  City 
General  Science 


Opal  Thurow 

Macksville 

Special 


Mary  Toews 
Cullinson 

Rural  Commerce 


Fred  True 
Perry 

A  griculture 


Ruth  Uglow 
Concordia 

Home  Economics 


Logan  Warden 
Manhattan 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Mildred  Walker 
Manhattan 

General  Science 


Frances  Wentz 
Ames 

Home  Economics 


Edith  Wilkes 

Belleville 
Home  Economics 


J.  W.  Wilson 
Ashland 

General  Science 


R.  C.  Paulson 
Whitewater 

Electrical  Engineering 


H.  C.  Shade 
Ottawa 

hid  list  rial  Journalism 


Page  8) 


ft 


FRESHMEN 


Anna  Alford 

Hutchinson 

Industrial  Journalism 


Irene  Brinkman 
Freeport 

Industrial  Journalism 


Miriam  Clammer 
Manhattan 

Public  School  Music 


E.  L.  Cline 
Lincoln 

General  Science 


W.  (Nottingham 

Wichita 

Electrical  Engineering 


Margaret  Darden 
Manhattan 

General  Science 


T.  A.  Appl 
Bison 

Electrical  Engineering 


N.  O.  Butler 

Falls  City,  Nebr. 

Electrical  Engineering 


Geraldine  Clausen 
Peabody 

Industrial  Journalism 


John  T.  Correll 
Manhattan 

General  Science 


Charlene  Day 

Hebron,  Nebr. 

Home  Economics 


M.  A.  Cowles 

Sharon  Springs 

Electrical  Engineering 


Page  S6 


L.  A.  Dellinger 
Bucyrus 

A  griculture 


Helen  Laura  Dodge 
Manhattan 

Physical  Education 


DORRIS   DUCKWALL 

Abilene 
Industrial  Journalism 


W.  H.  English 
Cimarron 

Electrical  Engineering 


W.  E.  Forsythe 
Eudora 

Rural  Commerce 


Katharine  Fullinwider 

El  Dorado 

Home  Economics 


C.  R.  Disney 
Manhattan 

Rural  Commerce 


Mary  Doolittle 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  Economics 


C.  J.  Durr 
Eudora 

Agriculture 


Emma  Farris 
Winchester 

Home  Economics 


Mildred  Fox 

Wichita 

Home  Economics 


Ruth  Graham 

Manhattan 
Home  Economics 


Page  87 


Ruth  Imthurn 
Madison 

Home  Economics 


Katharine  Harding 

Manhattan 
Public  School  Music 


John  J.  Heimrick 
Clay  Center 
A rchitectural  Engineering 


Ernestine  Hobbs 

Lebanon 

Architecture 


A.  A.  Hostetler 
Hutchinson 

A  rchitectural  Engineering 


Genevieve  Johnson 

Burlingame 

Rural  Commerce 


G.  L.  Hamrdla 

Timken 

Electrical  Engineering 


H.  T.  Heath 
Enterprise 

General  Science 


Blanche  Hemmer 
Medicine  Lodge 

Industrial  Journalism. 


Velma  Hahn 
Idana 

Public  School  Music 


V.  C.  Hoyt 
Phillipsburg 

Industrial  Journalism 


M.  W.  Knight 
Lamar,  Colo. 

Chemical  Engineering 


Page  88 


H.  C.  Shepherd 

White  City 
General  Science 


Doris  Smith 
Burlingame 

Home  Economics 


Thelma  Stafford 

Republic 

General  Science 


O.  G.  Stearns 
Wichita 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Ruby  Stover 

Kansas  City 

General  Science 


Thelma  Warders 
Irving 

Home  Economics 


Helen  Sloan 
Hutchinson 

Industrial  Journalism 


Bessie  Sparks 
Kingman 

Home  Economics 


J.  L.  Stafford 

Leonardville 
General  Science 


W.  M.  Stingley 
Manhattan 

Electrical  Engineering 


Winifred  Tauer 

Warn  ego 
Industrial  Journalism 


Mary  Willis 

Collingswood,  N.  J. 

Industrial  Journalism 


Page  89 


J.  M.  Langford 
Anthony 

Electrical  Engineering 


Eugenia  Leighton 

West  Helena,  Ark. 

Home  Economics 


Beulah  Manklin 
Greeley 

Home  Economics 


Clara  Mc Bride 
Boyle 

Home  Economics 


Margaret  Miner 

Ness  City 

General  Science 


K.   L.    NOLAND 

Cedarvale 
Electrical  Engineering 


D.  N.  League 
Wet  mo  re 

Electrical  Engineering 


Reva  Long 

Manhattan 

Home  Economics 


Beulah  Manning 

White  City 

General  Science 


J.  K.  Merritt 
Haven 

Rural  Commerce 


Thelma  Neill 
St.  John 

Home  Economics 


Ida  Osborn 

Clifton 

General  Science 


Page  90 


Mary  Graves 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  Economics 


Elmo  Young 
Hutchinson 

A rchitectural  Engineering 
Delta  Tau  Delta. 


Cloyce  Hamilton 
Solomon 

Industrial  Journalism 
Delta  Tau  Delta. 


Gene  Livingston 
Hutchinson 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Delta  Tau  Delta. 


Gretchen  O'Conner 
St.  John 

Home  Economics 


Marjorie  Hankins 
Good  land 
Home  Economics 
Chi  Omega. 


Mary  Lorraine  Evans 
Russell 
Home  Economics 
Delta  Delta  Delta. 


Ralph  Campbell 
Norton 

Rural  Commerce 

Delta  Tau  Delta. 


Dorothy  Wiggins 
Longmont,  Colo. 
Home  Economics 
Alpha  Delta  Pi. 


Pattie  Kimball 
Manhattan 

Physical  Education 

Alpha  Xi  Delta. 


Roseanne  Abbey 
Galena 
Rural  Commerce 
Pi  Beta  Phi. 


Violet  Holstine 
Columbus 

Physical  Education 

Chi  Omeea. 


Page  91 


Robert  Womer 

Manhattan 

Rural  Commerce 


Frances  Young 
Newton 

Home  Economics 


Mabel  Wyatt 
Kansas  City 

Architecture 


Frances  Young 
Newton 

Home  Economics 


Page  92 


ifnars 


• ... 


SF'jfcs 


p.* 


^ 


Page  93 


The  good  old  days — at  camp 


Page  94 


Pane  95 


More  of  camp — see  anybody  you  know? 


1       ! 
4    4 


The  Majesty  of  Denison 


M  PU 


jhree 


On  the  Pi  Phi  steps. 


Grace  Madison  who  was  crowned  Ag  barn  dance 
queen. 

Above — A  Frivol  Chorus  does  a  high  one. 

Left — The    Tri  Delta  girls  clean   house. 


Long   and   short   dresses   at 
Tabasco. 

Mickey  and  her  senorita  get 
hot. 


The  A .  T.  O.s  dress  up  for  home- 
coming. 

Pi  Phis  informally  at  home. 

Betas  put  on  a  royal  handshaking 
performance  for  the  Nebraska  and 
homecoming  visitors.  Mystery — who 
pulled  the  string? 

Phi  Sigs  win  the  cup  with  a 
cleverly-dressed  house  and  yard. 

Homecleaning  with  the  Tri-Delts. 

Sig-Eps  fix  up  the  many  terraces 
in  gala  array. 


Above — "Red"  crosses  the  finish  line. 
Upper  right — -The  Wampus  Cat  Carry-all. 
Doesn't  Douglas  look  fierce? 


•Si 


Crowds  in  the  cast  stadium  watch 
two  football  struggles. 


"  Yay — Aggies" — The  W.  A.  A.  Pepsters  get 
excited  and  wildly  brandish  the  purple  pennants. 


"Hail  Hail" — the  Band  arouses   To- 
peka  for  a  rally. 

Moody  gets  a  hand  from  the  Wampus 
Cats. 

Jim  Douglass,  with  the  football,  and 
the  1927  gridiron  crew. 

"Look,  them's  not  Westpoinlers,  they're 
just  a  band." 


*G**9ftiG* 


7m.    ■* '        •  *  • 


•* 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


Student  Governing  Association 


.^=30^=,O^Z30^1 


<€84-g  ^  §4^ 


C^c^oe^.e^ 


Frank  Callahan,  President 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  at  Kansas  State  is 
under  the  control  of  the  Student  Governing 
Association,  membership  in  which  is  contingent  upon 
payment  of  the  varsity  activity  fee.  Most  of  the 
business  of  the  Association  is  carried  on  by  the  stu- 
dent council  of  seven  members,  elected  each  spring 
to  serve  the  following  year. 

Among  the  duties  of  the  council  are  apportion- 
ment of  the  varsity  activity  fee;  control  of  the  special 
fund  set  aside  for  support  of  activities  not  covered 
by  the  fee;  supervision  of  class  elections  and  activi- 
ties pep  meeting  organization;  control  of  varsity 
dances,  and  handling  of  all  student  discipline  with  the 
exception  of  cribbing  cases. 

In  discipline  cases  the  council  sits  as  a  court  for 
trial  and  passes  sentence,  subject  to  review  by  the 
faculty  council  and  approval  by  the  president  of  the 
college,  which  has  been  given  in  every  case  coming 
before  the  council  operating  under  the  present  con- 
stitution. 

In  1927,  the  seven-person  council  plan  wasadopted, 
the  former  council  having  consisted  of  17  members. 


President     . 
Secretary 
Vice-President 
Treasurer 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  OFFICERS 
Frank  Callahan 

Vesta  Duckwall 

Joe  Holsinger 

Paul  Pfuetze 


Pfuetze 


Bcgbee 


Holsinger 


McGuire 


Duckwall 


Clausen 


Page  114 


87. 


Student  Governing  Association 


— 4-*»e=i*a.Sfc)iA-<  ™  ^.^-^^^ 


«£H-g  ^  #+*&** 


THE  smaller  council  can  be  more  easily  called  together  than  the  larger 
body,  and  each  member  is  forced  to  take  much  more  individual  interest 
and  responsibility  than  was  formerly  the  case. 

Council  members  are  nominated  by  petition,  any  S.  G.  A.  member  being 
eligible. 

Officers  of  the  council  are  elected  by  the  council,  and  serve  as  officers 
both  of  the  council  and  the  association. 

A  business  meeting  of  the  entire  governing  association  is  held  once  a 
year,  in  April,  at  which  time  nomination  petitions  for  the  new  council  are 
read  and  any  necessary  business  transacted. 

Funds  set  aside  for  special  administration  by  the  council  are  used  at  the 
council's  discretion;  among  the  activities  sponsored  in  this  manner  being  the 
Go-To-College  teams;  the  trip  of  the  Men's  Glee  Club  to  the  Missouri  Valley 
contest;  college  publicity  and  class  election  expenses. 

The  Kansas  State  S.  G.  A.  is  a  member  of  the  Mid-West  Student  Confer- 
ence of  Colleges  and  Universities. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

Cornell  Bugbee  Vesta  Duckwall 

Frank  Callahan  Joe  Holsinger 

Esther  McGuire  Paul  Pfuetze 

Lawrence  Clausen 


Miss  McGuire  was  elected  at  the  fall  election  this  year.     Clausen  became 
a  member  of  the  council  at  the  second  semester  election. 


Page  1 1 S 


Senior  Class 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Historian     . 
Marshal  . 
Devotional  Leader 


.    Joe  Anderson 

Vesta  Duckwall 

.      A.  M.  Young 

Marian  Rude 

Reva  Lyne 

Lawrence  Clausen 

Edna  Circle 


/T^vN  September  8,  1924,  the  notable  band  of  1,391 


Joe  Anderson 

President 


I  college  pilgrims  called  Class  of  '28  arrived  at 

mk  v  Ik  harbor  K.  S.  A.  C.     They  came  for  the  purpose  of 

n  A^^L.    m  si  boarding  the  various  steamers  in  which  they  ex- 

B^w^Lm  '■ '   iralliiic  pected    to   make   their   voyage  across  the  ocean  of 

M  --  :—_       -----  ---'—'  ,A'HM|  College    Education   to   thai    new    land    beyond    the 

Wharf  of  Graduation.  There  were  560  who  boarded 
the  steamer  General  Science,  222  girls  scrambled 
into  the  steamer  Home  Economics,  417  chose 
steamer  Engineering,  while  steamer  Veterinary 
Medicine  contained  24,  and  steamer  Agriculture's  crew  numbered  168. 

These  pilgrims  had  come  from  every  hill  and  dale  of  the  United  States.  They  represented  all 
types  and  classes  of  American  youth.  There  were  numerous  reasons  for  their  coming.  Some 
came  for  study  (example:  Wampus  Cats),  some  for  play  (those  making  Phi  Kappa  Phi),  some 
were  sent,  while  many  hardly  realized  what  they  were  here  for,  but  all  make  up  this  notable  chapter 
in  history. 

The  personnel  and  number  of  the  passengers  has  changed  somewhat  since  the  year  1924. 
Upon  arriving  at  the  harbor  a  few  were  examined  and  found  wanting,  others  saw  too  much  and 
became  sea-sick,  while  still  others  had  weak  hearts  and  returned  home  to  be  reinforced  by  another 
heart,  the  two  of  which  could  "beat  as  one."  Then  Tom,  Dick,  and  Harry  found  it  necessary 
to  withdraw  because  their  alarm  clocks  failed  to  go  off  on  too  many  mornings.  Conditions  at 
home,  ill-health,  and  lure  for  adventure  captured  still  more  of  the  crew.  A  few  fell  overboard 
because  some  of  the  Ship  Mates  left  the  lower  bar  off  the  "E"  railing.  (F). 


Lyne 


Young 


Rude 


Duckwall 


Page  1 1  6 


Senior  Class 


SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 


President     . 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Marshal 

Devotional  Leader 


Paul  Pfuetze 

.  Clara  Paulson 

Dorothy  Stewart 

c.  j.  schwindler 

C.  E.  Crews 

Dick  Bradley 


Paul  Pfuetze 

President 


PASSENGERS  from  other  harbors  have  joined 
the  group  and  likewise  a  small  portion  of  the 
voyageurs  of  harbor  K.  S.  A.  C.  has- gone  to  other 
ports.  The  total  number  has  decreased  until  at 
the  present  time  there  are  437  of  them  left  approach- 
ing the  Wharf  of  Graduation. 

During  the  four  years  voyage  the  Class  of  '28 
has  given  men  and  women  to  every  kind  of  activity. 
They  have  taken  a  prominent  part  in  athletics, 
dramatics,  honorary  organizations,  and  social  and 
religious    activities.      As   freshmen    they    saw    the 

Kansas  Aggie  football  team  defeat  the  team  of  K.  U.  for  the  first  time  since  1906.  In  their  Senior 
year  one  of  their  number  received  the  Rhodes  scholarship  to  Oxford  which  was  the  first  scholar- 
ship of  its  kind  to  be  granted  to  a  student  from  K.  S.  A.  C. 

As  they  were  sailing  thru  the  calm  sea  of  Senior-Dumb  they  received  an  S.  O.  S.  call  from 
mid-ocean  where  an  underclassman  was  shipwrecked  by  a  collision  with  the  Brown  Bull.  Huge 
waves  of  indignation  circled  out  from  the  wreck  carrying  the  man  out  of  sight  who  had  waved 
the  red  flag.  Futile  efforts  of  rescue  with  petitioned  lifeboats  were  made,  but  he  was  lost.  Later 
reports  came  from  harbor  K.  U.  of  attempted  landing,  but  the  logbook  records  the  storm-tossed 
lad  a  sailor  at  Port  K.  S.  A.  C.  again  on  the  second  lap  of  the  year's  journey. 

By  the  end  of  the  four  years  the  '28  sailors  have  developed  wonderfully  in  knowledge  and 
power.  They  have  often  felt  weary  of  their  voyage,  but  now  leave  for  future  passages  with  mingled 
feelings  of  regret.  They  have  been  loyal  to  K.  S.  A.  C.  and  will  always  be  so.  This  is  only  a 
record  of  their  travel  over  the  ocean  of  College  Education.  The  balance  of  the  voyage  across  the 
Sea  of  Life  is  still  held  in  the  secrecy  of  the  future. 


Bradley 


SCHWINDLER 


Crews 


Paulson 


Page  117 


Junior  Class 

FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Marshal 

Historian 


James  Douglass 
Lucille  Chastain 
Ralph  Lashbrook 

Arthur  Hemker 

Leslie  Moody 

Marie  Arbuthnot 


James  Douglass 

President 


By  The  Historian 

SEPTEMBER,  1925,  we  entered  K.  S.  A.  C.  a  timid  bouquet  of  greenery. 
As  the  fall  wore  away  the  green  underwent  a  gradual  change  as  did  the 
leaves,  the  Freshman  became  bright  and  shining,  caused  by  many  a  frequent 
dipping  into  studies.  Time  passed;  we  rolled  up  our  sleeves  and  entered 
fearlessly  into  battle  in  the  front  ranks. 

As  a  historian  I  should  mention  all  our  achievements,  but  since  it  would 
cover  too  much  space  I  will  say  that  we  have  not  only  had  representatives 
in  all  school  activities,  educational,  athletic  and  social,  but  leaders  in  all. 


Hemker 


Arbuthnot 


Chastain 


Lashbrook 


Page  IIS 


Junior  Class 


SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

Victor  Palenske 

Elizabeth  Hartley 

Lillian   Hazlett 


President      .... 

Vice-President 

Secretary      .... 

Treasurer         .... 

Marshal       .... 

Prom  Manager 

1928  Royal  Purple  Editor-elect 


Charles  Sardou 

Dee  Householder 

Garth  Champagne 

Ralph  Lashbrook 


Victor  Palenske 

President 


As  we  are  Juniors,  finis  looms  on  the  horizon,  we  are  looking  forward  to 
our  entry  as  mature  and  upright  Seniors.  Yes,  further  than  that,  after  we 
have  made  a  triumphant  exit,  and  are  out  in  dim  uncertain  life  our  plea  shall 
be  that  we  will  make  names  as  individuals  as  great  as  we  have  made  as  a  class 
in  K.  S.  A.  C. 


Champagne 


Hazlett 


Lashbrook 


Sardou 


Page  119 


Sophomore  Class 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Marshal 

Historian 


Milton  Allison 

Nita  Thornburg 

Crystal  Taylor 

Warren  Perham 

Jim  Yeager 

Leon  Pacey 


Milton  Allison 
President 


(By  the  Editor) 

WHAT!  No  Sophomore  class  history?  Terrible — we  can't  print  the  annual  without  a 
history  of  that  class,  one  of  the  four  best  in  the  college.  There  was  one  turned  in;  proba- 
bly the  janitor  got  it.  Somebody's  going  to  have  to  write  one  awful  quick.  It's  up  to  the  staff, 
I  guess.     Read  this  at  your  peril. 

The  Freshmen  of  1927  hit  the  hill  with  a  bang — they  shook  out  the  hayseeds  and  wheat- 
straws  and  commenced  right  away  to  show  the  college  what  an  enterprising  group  of — -youngsters 
could  do.  Scholarship,  athletic,  society — they  became  topnotchers  in  everything.  Just  a  whole- 
some, industrious  bunch  of  boys  and  girls,  willing  to  work  and  anxious  to  get  ahead. 


Taylor 


Yeager 


Pacey 


Thornburg 


Page  120 


Sophomore  Class 


SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 

Marshal 


L.  E.  Henley 

Grace  Madison 

Katherine  Taylor 

Wilda  Cline 

Charles  Brainard 


L.  E.  Henley 

President 


TODAY,  they  are  at  the  top  of  the  ladder,  with  the  exception  of  the  Seniors  and  Juniors. 
Give  this  class  two  years  more  and  it  will  lead  the  college.     Its  members  have  practiced 
industry  and  have  ability,  a  combination  that  should  lead  them  to  the  stars. 

At  least  it  should  lead  to  graduation.     Keep  up  the  good  work,  noble  men  and  women  of  the 
sophomore  class,  the  college  and  the  deans  are  watching  you. 


i».  ♦ 


1  U***ti     -:         ) 


Taylor 


Madison 


Brainard 


Cline 


Page  121 


Freshman  Class 

FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President Fred  Seaton 

Vice-President Ruth  Peck 

Secretary Helen  Sloan 

Treasurer Claude  Rhoades 

Historian Pattie  Kimball 

Marshal Earl  Moyer 


Fred  Seaton 

President 


(By  the  Class  Historian) 

THROUGH  the  combined  efforts  of  the  Union  Pacific,  Rock  Island  railroads,  and  the  various 
and  ruddy  Fords,  the  usual  assignment  of  Freshmen  found  themselves  in  the  beautiful  and 
spacious  environment  of  dear  old  K.  S.  A.  C.  It  was  a  gala  day  as  they  filed  through  the  mazes 
of  enrollment  and  were  thoroughly  shorn  of  all  their  superfluous  and  some  not  so  superfluous 
cash. 

This  was  the  beginning.  Soon  they  were  all  absorbed  in  the  whirl  of  College  life,  football 
games,  parties,  dances,  studies;  "Rec  Center  Lab,"  hikes  and  all  the  pleasures,  duties  and  activities 
that  form  the  life  of  the  hill  became  everyday  affairs  to  them. 


Kimball 


Mover 


Pane  122 


Freshman  Class 

SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President Carol  Hadley 

Vice-President Tad  Platt 

Secretary Ruth  Botsford 

Treasurer Edith  Loomis 

Marshal Jimmip;  Taylor 


Tad  Platt 

Vice-President 


SO  THOROUGHLY  were  they  absorbed  in  the  general  reassemble  that  they  could  hardly  be 
recognized  as  Freshmen.  Yet  from  time  to  time  such  achievements  as  a  dashing  football  team 
that  could  give  the  varsity  all  the  competition  it  desired  and  more,  and  a  basket  ball  team  that 
for  a  time  threatened  to  overshadow  the  performance  of  the  regulars,  a  Freshman  Panhellenic 
and  a  Freshman-Sophomore  Hop  that  were  real  parties,  brought  to  the  more  advanced  members 
of  the  student  body  not  a  small  flicker  of  genuine  pride  and  satisfaction. 

What  is  a  general  idea  of  the  group?  It  is  now  a  power  on  the  hill.  Its  members  include 
orators,  dramatists,  debaters,  scholars  and  as  a  proof  of  the  previous  returns  of  the  beauty  con- 
testants, three  out  of  six  were  the  college  beauty  queens.  It  promises  everything  in  the  way  of 
achievement,  and  more  than  that,  it  gives  to  the  world  at  large  proof  that  from  the  class  of  1931 
big  things  can  be  expected. 


Loomts 


Botsford 


Page  1 2 1 


North  Campus 


ACTIVITIES 


The  College  Band  Association 


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R.  B.  G 

ORDON 

Director 

PERSONNEL 

Flutes 

0.  Wagner 

R.  Bell 

E.  Collins 

L.  Bock,  Principal 
L.  Lechner 

L.  Greenup 

G.  G.  Biles 

A.  Morgan 

F.  Booth 

R.  Pafford 

C.  Paustian 

Bass  Clarinet 

L.  Childs 

A.  W.  Stillwell 

P.  Tatman 

P.  Condry 

Trombones 

A.  Winkler 

K.  Cook 
L.  Goheen 
V.  Hahn 
P.  Heinbach 
V.  Jeffries 
M.  Kirk 
M.  Mayrath 

M.  Paddleford 

C.  Saxophone 

F.  N.  Barnes 

Oboe 

H.  McCord 

W.  S.  Coblentz 

Alto  Saxophones 

R.  D.  Bradley,  Prin. 

H.  Blanchard 
J.  S.  Florrel 
E.  McCune 
L.  Owsley 
G.  Powell 

E.  V.  Floyd,  Principal 

W.  Colwell 

0.  Mitchell 

E.  K.  Chapin 

H.  B.  Hering 

C.  Little 

M.  Purcel 

G.  Kirchener 

S.  Lyons 

L.  Olmstead 

W.  WlTHEY 

R.  White 

H.  Stapleton 

J.  Shenk 

W.  Selby 

J.   RUGGLES 

E-flat  Clarinet 

Soprano  Saxophone 

G.  Sheetz 

Basses 

W.  Chamberlin 

H.  A.  Coleman 

J.  Shenk 

A.  Hemker 
E.  Clark 

Clarinets 

Baritone  Saxophone 

French  Horns 

F.  Freeman 

J.  G.  Barnhardt,  IJrin. 
H.  Bagley 
F.  Con  dell 

E.  Barrett 

Tenor  Saxophones 

F.  Huff 
C.  Harding 
H.  Hazzard 

0.  Funk 

E.  Gillmore 

C.  Snyder 

M.  Colver 

R.  Dunnington,  Prin. 

L.  Noble 

Tympani 

E.  Faucheir 

W.  Balderson 

H.  YODER 

J.  B.  Hanna 

A.  Meyers 

J.  Burke 

F.  W.  Jones 

E.  Moggie 

Altos 

0.  Latzke 
J.  Mathias 
R.  Morgan 
W.  Naylor 

G.  Koelling 

Drums 

Bass  Saxophone 

C.  COWEN 

Bass  Drum 

B.  Hostinsky 

E.  Goering 

J.  Koger 

L.  Paslay 

V.   MUNSINGER 

L.  Paustian 

Trumpets 

Side  Drums 

J.  I.  Reid 

E.  Fear,  Principal. 

Baritones 

K.  Hall 

J.  Roehr 

F.  Barmes 

F.  Fear 

V.  Collins 

L.  Shoop 

R.  Bebemeyer 

B.  Barber 

H.   KlPFER 

.  ■*  &.*■■■■■ 


*  W  *  '•:*■, 


.-»   .-      .       *  *r     >    ■ 


The  College  Band 


Page  126 


College  Orchestra 


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Harry  King  Lamont 


Conductor 


First  Violins 

Mary  Jackson,  Concertmaster 
Ruth  Glick 
Jeanice  Reel 
Curtis  Lund 
Lowell  Treaster 
William  King 

Second  Violins 

Harold  Witt,  Principal 
Paul  Chilen 
Aileen  Rhodes 
Ruth  Bainer 
Louise  Reed 
Lela  Sourk 
Dawn  Daniels 

Violas 

Emily  Rumold,  Principal 
Deda  Louise  Drake 
Mary  Ellen  Springer 

Cellos 

Robert  Gordon,  Principal 
Ashley  Monahan 
L.  J.  Hall 
Mildred  Potter 

Basses 

Calvin  Schneider,  Principal 
R.  C.  Smith 
Bert  Hostinsky 


Oboes 

Hal  McCord 

Flutes 

Louis  Bock 
Adrian  Winkler 

Clarinets 

Henry  Bagley 
Jesse  Mathias 

Bassoons 
E.  V.  Floyd 
E.  K.  Chapin 

Trumpets 
Everett  Fear 
Martin  Mayrath 

Horns 

Fred  Huff 
Clifford  Harding 
Homer  Yoder 

Trombones 

G.  F.  Collins 
Frank  Barnes 

Tuba 

Frank  Hemker 


Tympani 
John  Burke 

Piano 

Fern  Cunningham 


St^  \^j      •=>••. 


itje? 


Page  127 


The  College  Orchestra 


Dairy  Cattle  Team 


Cave  (Coach),  Myers,  Vernon,  Kirton,  Clair 


The  cattle  team  placed  second  at  the  Waterloo  contest  and  was  high 
team  on  Jerseys.  At  the  National  Dairy  Show,  where  the  record 
number  of  thirty-two  teams  competed,  the  team  placed  sixth. 


Dairy  Products  Team 


Martin  (Coach),  Frey,  Jacobson,  Hubbard 


The  products   team   placed   fifth   in   competition  with   fourteen 
teams  at  the  National  Dairy  Show.    Frey  was  second  high  individual. 


Page  128 


Girls'  Meat  Judging  Team 


«^=°^=|o^=|o^Z] 


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D.  L.  Macintosh,  Cocr// 

THE  Girls'  Meat  Judging  Team  competed  at  the  National  Live  Stock  and 
Meat  Show  at  the  American  Royal  in  Kansas  City,  November  14,  1927. 
It  was  the  first  national  meat  judging  contest  for  college  women  that  has  been 
held.     The  Kansas  state  team  won  first  place  and  a  silver  trophy. 

The  contest  was  divided  into  two  parts:  First,  the  students  were  re- 
quired to  identify  25  retail  cuts  of  meats.  Second,  the  following  classes  of 
meat  were  judged:  1 — Pork  loin;  2 — Pork  hams;  3 — Beef  rounds;  4 — Beef 
chucks;   5 — Lamb  saddles 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  TEAM 

Catherine  Lorimer 
Velma  Criner 
Dorothy  Stewart 
Or  a  Hatton —  Alternate 


Coach  Macintosh,  Hatton,  Lorimer,  Criner.  Stewart 


Page  129 


Women's  Glee  Club 


— »}=>*p=3  <£=>c£zi 


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OFFICERS 


President 
Treasurer 


Catherine  Stone 
Gertrude  Sheetz 


MEMBERS 


First  Sopranos 
Rubie  Anderson 
Elizabeth  Allen 
Ida  Cool 

Marguerite  Chaffin 
Ruth  Cunningham 
Florence  Dudley 
Aileen  Rhodes 
Pauline  Samuel 
Maria  Samuel 

Second  Sopranos 
Elna  Andrick 
Jean  Booth 
Geraldene  Cutler 
Janice  Fisher 
Helen  Freeburg 
Edithe  Huitt 
Laura  Hart 
Vera  Holmstrom 
Margaret  Lewis 
Virginia  Lovett 
Pearle  McKinney 
Rowena  Lockridge 

Prof.  E.'  D.  Sayre  . 


Geraldine  O' Daniel 
Lillian  Paustian 
Catherine  Stone 

First  Altos 

Josephine  Collins 
Gladys  Crumbaker 
Frances  Curtis 
Helen  Dodge 
Katharine  Harding 
Edith  McCammon 
Anna  K.  Pfetzing 
Emily  Seaburg 

Second  Altos 
Olive  Gillum 
Adiva  Goering 
Edith  Loomis 
Catherine  Montgomery 
Helen  Randall 
Gladys  Schmedemann 
Gettrude  Sheetz 
Ruth  Turner 
Irene  Marshall 

Director 


The  Women's  Glee  Club 


Page  130 


9z 


Men's  Glee  Club 


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MEMBERS 


Firs/  Tenors 
H.  A.  Coleman 
K.  Benne 
Ben  Barber 
c.  goering 
L.  J.  Kover 
G.  Powell 
C.  E.  Reeder 
J.  St.  John 
C.  White 
C.  Harding 

Second  Tenors 

James  Blackledge 
Kay  Beach 
R.  Bradley 
L.  H.  Compton 
A.  Lambertson 
P.  McCroskey 
V.  Munsinger 
W.  Powers 
G.  Sayles 
O.  Funk 


First  Bass 

V.  W.  Boyd 
M.  Fergus 
H.  Fry 

A.  M.  Brenneman 

M.  M.  GlNTER 

G.  C.  Jordan 

E.  H.  Kroeker 
C.  L.  Willis 
H.  Thaller 

J.  A.  Monroe 

Second  Bass 

F.  Atkin 
W.  J.  Braun 
F.  E.  Carroll 
V.  Kent 

J.  H.  Kershaw 
V.  I.  Masters 
H.  Means 

H.  YODER 

E.  W.  Smith 
A.  L.  Hammond 


Prof.  Wm.  Lindquist 
Mr.  Charles  Stratton 


Director 
Accompanist 


Coleman,  Ginter,  Funk,  Reeder,  Smith,  Goering,  Willis,  Fergus,  Yoder 

Munsinger,  Kershaw,  Powell,  Lambertson,  Sayles,  Atkin,  Brenneman,  Thaller,  Hammond 

Harding,  Boyd,  Kovar,  Lindquist,  Stratton,  Fry,  Monroe,  McCroskey,  Beach 

St.  John,  J.  Barber,  Compton,  Carroll,  Bradley,  Kroeger,  Kent,  Benne 


Page  131 


A.   I.  E.  E. 


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OFFICERS 

President R.  D.  Bradley 

Vice-President H.  G.  Miller 

Treasurer G.  R.  Slaybaugh 

Recording  Secretary M.  C.  Coffman 

Corresponding  Secretary E.  C.  Shenk 

Marshal  .  D.  W.  Grant 

MEMBERS 

Seniors 

N.  G.  Artman  L.  W.  Ginter  J.  H.  Moehlmax  E.  C.  Shenk 

P.  Ayres  D.  W.  Grant  A.  L.  Morgan  C.  D.  Slaybaugh 

H.  Z.  Babbitt  W.  Halferty  D.  K.  Nelson  C.  Sloan 

L.  W.  Bailey  J.  L.  Hancock  J.  Noble  W.  Sproul 

C.  D.  Barber  W.  T.  Hart  W.  D.  Nyhart  C.  C.  Tanner 
G.  R.  Borgman  W.  N.  Herren  R.  G.  Obrecht  W.  A.  Thompson 
R.  D.  Bradley  J.  F.  Huff  J.  L.  Potter  F.  B.  Yolkel 

K.  H.  Cook  H.  C.  Lindberg  D.  Raida  E.  O.  Wangerin 

R.  E.  Davis  E   Lundry  H.  J.  Reinking  E.  Warner 

D.  L.  Dutton  F.  Masek  E.  E.  Reber  A.  Wasson 
M.  A.  Edwards  M.  H.  Meyer  R.  M.  Roper  H.  J.  Winters 
K.  Evans  C.  H.  Miller  J.  E.  Schrock  A.  M.  Young 
H.  A.  Fleck  H.G.Miller  R.W.Shaw 

Juniors 

Earl  Ankenman  Arthur  E.  Owen  H.  K.  Hefling  G.  B.  Johnson 

H.  J.  Barre  M.  E.  Paddleford  L.  Y.  Rector  W.  M.  King 

T.  R.  Brennan  K.  O.  Peters  B.  L.  Remick  Aaron  Kipp 

L.  H.  Brubaker  R.  H.  Peterson  C.  C.  Rice  G.  W.  Lawrence 

Lester  Burton  C.  E.  Pickett  F.  E.  Roehrman  D.  C.  Lee 

Donald  Cameron  E.  O.  Earl  J.  W.  Schwanke  Paul  E.  Massey 

M.  C.  Coffman  P.  J.  Edwards  H.  A.  Senior  G.  D.  VanPelt 

Paul  S.  Colby  E.  V.  Ellifrit  J.  J.  Shenk  A.  R.  Weckel 

J.  E.  Cress  C.  A.  Gaerison  E.  J.  Skradski  Rex  Wheeler 

Leslie  S.  Davis  C.  G.  Gates  Claude  Sloan  H.  E.  White 

Burr  Merrifield  R.  W.  George  Arthur  Hemker  M.  H.  White 

P.  A.  Miller  E.  W.  Gilman  T.  B.  Hofmann  Rex  White 

Vern  D.  Mills  K.  D.  Hall  G.  W.  Hurst  R.  E.  Whitford 

O.  D.  Mitchell  G.  K.  Hayes  Paul  Hutchinson  Cecil  Willis 

Chas.  B.  Olds 

Sophomores 
Kyle  Engler  Gordon  Gladson  C.  J.  W.  McMullen 

L.  C.  Gates  Howard  P.  Thudin 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 
H.  S.  Buecher  O.  D.  Hunt  R.  G.  Kloeffler 

R.  M.  Kerchner 


Miller,  Grant,  Coffman 
Slaybaugh,  Shenk,  Bradley 


Page  132 


American  Society  Mechanical  Engineers 


i.^=o^=3o^=lo^Z] 


«&a-g  ^  £+£>* 


OFFICERS 


President,  1st  Semester  . 
President,  2nd  Semester 
Vice-President 
Secretary     .        .        .    . 
Treasurer 
Honorary  Chairman 


,     Wm.  Sartorius 

Charles  Webb 

G.  E.  Drollinger 

Glenn  Barnhart 

Allen  Drew 

J.  P.  Calderwood 


MEMBERS 

Juniors 


Atkins,  Garland 
Bishop,  Loyle 
Coble,  Max  W. 
Dailey,  E.  R. 
Flinner,  Arthur  O. 
Hamilton,  Mathew 
Hill,  Lawrence  C. 
Horrell,  Maurice 


Hazzard,  Harry 
Howard,  Wm.  T. 
Huffman,  H.  C. 
Pommerenke,  M.  W. 
Romick,  W.  L. 


Seniors 


Joy,  Justin 
McGregor,  Jas.  Dan 
Marshall,  J.  C. 
Mayden,  W.  S. 
Richards,  L.  T. 
Sardou,  Charles  F. 
Stegelin,  J.  E. 
Zavesky,  George 


Spealman,  Albert 
Stalder,  Joe  O. 
Stillwell,  Almeron 
Taintor,  O.  E. 
Yoder,  Horace 


Drew 


Sartorius 


Barnhart 


Drollinger 


Page  133 


Steel  Ring 


•£=»o£=j<£=!o£z] 


*SS4-g  ^  £+££•=* 


C^«=^c=5~- 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Marshal  . 


Horace  Miller 

Richard  Bradley 

Charles  Schwindler 

Harvey  Schmidt 


MEMBERS 


Architectural  Engineers 
Dwight  Smith 

Architects 

Ralph  Sherman 
Charles  Schwindler 


Chemical  Engineers 
Floyd  Israel 


Civil  Engineers 
Harvey  Schmidt 
Loyal  Davies 
Tom  Turner 


Electrical  Engineers 
Mel  Coffman 
Richard  Bradley 
Kenneth  Cook 
Horace  Miller 
Mechanical  Engineers 
Loyal  Bishop 
Glenn  Barnhart 


THE  purpose  of  the  Steel  Ring  Organization  is  to  bring  about  the  unified  action  of  the  Engineer- 
ing unit  at  Kansas  State.  The  name  is  symbolical  of  the  welding  together  of  the  various 
departments  into  a  unit.  The  membership  of  Steel  Ring  is  to  include  one  man,  but  not  more  than 
two  men,  from  each  department.  These  men  shall  be  the  leading  men  of  the  respective  depart- 
ments and  shall  represent  their  department  in  meetings.  The  total  membership  has  been  limited 
to  12  members  in  order  to  maintain  a  compact  and  manageable  group. 


Top  row — Miller,  Bishop,  Israel,  Bradley,  Coffman,  Smith,  Schwindler 
Bottom  row — Schmidt,  Davies,  Cook,  Barnhart,  Turner,  Sherman 


Page  134 


American  Society  of  Agricultural  Engineers 


— •s=4=i«£=j«£r] 


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OFFICERS 

Firstf  Semester 

President D.  D.  Smith 

Vice-President        ...  E.  L.  Barger 

Secretary     .        .        .        .        .     T.  H.  Barber 
Treasurer        ....  R.  R.  Drake 


Second  Semester 

H.  E.  Stover 
T.  H.  Barber 
W.  E.  Selby 
F.  L.  Fear 


L.  A.  Hoop 
Walter  Selby 
Glen  Johnson 


Edgar  Barger 
Robert  Denny 


MEMBERS 

Seniors 

H.  E.  White 
H.  E.  Stover 
Frank*  Fear 

Juniors 
R.  R.  Drake 
H.  L.  Gamble 


Dwight  Smith 
John  McCormick 
Thayer  Cleaver 


H.  O.  McManis 
C.  M.  Rochrman 


Theo.  H.  Barber 
V.  L.  Hahn 


Sophomores 

H.  C.  Stevens 
Paul  Kindsvater 
O.  Howe 


L.  J.  Kovar 
K.  W.  Miller 


J.  H.  Akin 
E.  Karns 
L.  A.  Belin 


Freshmen 
C.  A.  Marcy 

O.  MOHNEY 
C.  MOYER 

L.  D.  Pierce 


Dee  McAninch 
Roy  Selby 
F.  G.  Winters 


v:w. 


■  /^ 


"•;    ;    '-';'.;  ••.->'* 


-#*v 


Fear 


Smith 


Selby 


Drake 


Barber 


Stover 


Barber 


Page  1 35 


Agricultural  Association 


«j=o£=]  «£za  e£z] 


*&#-§  7  §4^ 


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OFFICERS 

President E.  A.  Stephenson 

Vice-President A.  T.  Myers 

Secretary George  Wagner 

Treasurer V.  E.  Mc Adams 


THE  Agricultural  Association  was  formed  in  the  spring  of  1921.  The 
purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  co-ordinate  efforts  of  the  separate  de- 
partments of  the  division  of  agriculture  and  to  promote  the  interest  of  all 
agricultural  students. 

The  association  sponsors  the  annual  Ag  Fair,  the  Kansas  Agricultural 
Student,  the  all-agricultural  mixer,  and  the  giving  of  medals  to  all  members 
of  intercollegiate  judging  teams. 


Durham 


Stephenson 


McAdams 


Wagner 


Page  136 


Junior  American  Veterinary  Medical  Association 


'*=o«=jo£=i<£z3 


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MEMBERS 


D.  SUPLEE 

J.  G.  Newton 
J.  B.  Cheshire 
R.  E.  Smith 
C.  R.  Omer 
N.  B.  Moore 

C.  L.  Butler 

A.  W.  Crawford 

D.  M.  Colby 
J.  L.  Hakl 

E.  T.  Henderson 
L.  O.  Mott 

F.  Storz 

C.  L.  Guinn 
H.  E.  McClung 


C  V.  Conger 
W.  W.  Berts 
A.  S.  Watson 
A.  D.  Woodruff 

D.  H.  Smiley 
A.  L.  McBride 
H.  E.  Skoog 
T.  M.  DeVries 
J.  E.  Clair 

E.  W.  Wilson 
D.  K.  Hamilton 
D.  DeCamp 

N.  Van  der  Marten 
R.  W.  Hayes 
H.  E.  Shaulis 


F.  C.  Love 
R.  L.  Wyman 
W.  Guerkink 
W.  Price 
W.  S.  Hornsby 
T.  J.  Leasure 
C.  J.  Price 
T.  J.  Muxlow 
E.  R.  Trull 

E.  D.  Johnston 
R.  H.  Alexander 
T.  A.  Newlin 

R.  S.  Bishop 

F.  E.  Carroll 
R.  L.  Elsea 


J.  D.  Shoeman 
L.  H.  Smith 
R.  L.  McConnei.i. 
A.  I.  Schmidt 
J.  Spurlock 
D.  E.  Huston 
A. W  Lauts 
V.  T.  Rose 
R.  A.  Brunson 
D.  P.  Ehlars 
J.  N.  McIlnay 
C.  J.  Doty 
M.  B.  Davis 
C.  J.  Majeris 


KANSAS  STATE  CHAPTER  of  the  American  Veterinary  Medical  Association  was  founded 
one  year  ago.  This  society  is  an  organization  sponsored  by  the  American  Veterinary  Asso- 
ciation and  is  an  auxiliary  of  the  same.  It  has  chapters  at  all  of  the  veterinary  colleges  throughout 
the  United  States  and  Canada.  This  chapter  was  installed  in  May,  1926,  and  formerly  known 
as  the  Veterinary  Medical  Association  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  The  function  of  the  organization  is  to  pro- 
mote interest  and  activity  in  the  study  of  veterinary  medicine. 


Top  row — Left  to  right — Suplee,  Newton,  Cheshire,  Smith,  R.  E.,  Omer,  Moore,  Butler,  Crawford,  Colby, 

Hakl,  Majeris 
Second  row — Henderson,  Mott,  Storz,  Guinn,  McClung,  Conger,  Berts,  Watson,  Woodruff,  Smiley,  McBride 
Third  row — Skoog,  DeVries,  Clair,  Wilson,  Hamilton,  DeCamp,  Van  der  Marten,  Hayes,  Shaulis,  Love 
Fourth  row — Wyman,  Guerkink,  W.  Price,  Hornsby,  Leasure,  C.  J.  Price,  Muxlow,  Trull,  Johnston,  Alex- 
ander 
Fifth  row — -Newlin,  Bishop,  Carroll,  Elsea,  Shoeman,  L.  H.  Smith,  McConnell,  Schmidt,  Spurlock,  Huston 
Front  row — Lauts,  Rose,  Brunson,  Ehlers,  McIlnay,  Doty,  Davis 


Page  137 


Agricultural  Economics  Club 


..-=o^no^ao^Z3 


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OFFICERS 

President Eldon  Harden 

Vice-President D.  J.  Martin 

Treasurer F.  W.  ImMasche 

Secretary E.  C.  Russell 

Marshal J.  F.  Smerchek 


Eldon  Harden 
O.  C.  Russell 
P.  M.  McMain 
J.  F.  Smerchek 
H.  J.  Henney 
D.  J.  Martin 
P.  W.  Russell 
A.  W.  Benson 
A.  D.  Lovett 
II.  J.  Hollister 
F.  W.  ImMasche 
I..  B.  Brooks 

Dr.  W.  E.  Grimes 
R.  M.  Green 


MEMBERS 
L.  R.  Alt 
D.  E.  Bellairs 
Edward  Crawford 
L.  J.  Miller 

W.  W.  COFFMAN 

A.  P.  Grimes 
G.  R.  Hanson 
Shelby  Neelly 
H.  A.  Paulsen 
F.  H.  Schultis 
C.  C.  Todd 

MEMBERS  IN  FACULTY 

Morris  Evans 
J.  A.  Hodges 


E.  S.  Voigts 
S.  S.  Bergman 
C.  K.  Fisher 
T.  G.  Betts 
W.  W.  Gosney 
K.  M.  Hall 
L.  E.  Henley 
Charles  Mantz 
W.  M.  Newman 
G.  S.  Quantic 
L.  D.  Stover 
J.  A.  Watson 

R.  D.  Nichols 
H.  Howe 


THE  Agricultural  Economics  Club  was  organized  in  1921  at  Manhattan.  Its  purpose  is  to 
further  professional  and  social  interests  of  its  members;  foster  a  closer  relationship  and 
unified  spirit  among  its  members  and  the  faculty  of  the  Department  of  Agricultural  Economics. 
Membership  is  limited  to  agricultural  students  majoring  in  agricultural  economics. 


McMain,  Coffman,  Voights,  Mundhenke,  Fisher,  Hanson,  Russell 
Watson,  Bergman,  Bellaires,  Paulsen,  Stover,  Nelly,  Newman,  Wells 
Harden,  Smerchek,  Grimes,  Mantz,  Benson,  Quantic,  ImMasche 


Page  138 


Ag  Barnwarmer 


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OFFICERS 

Manager  F.  W.  ImMasche 

Assistant  Manager H.  A.  Paulsen 

Treasurer V.  E.  McAdams 

In  Charge  of  Decoration G.  B.  Wagner 

ABOUT  325  Ags  and  their  dates  attended  the  first  annual  "Ag  Barnwarmer"  held  in  Nichols 
Gymnasium  October  21,  1927.  The  gym  was  elaborately  decorated  to  represent  a  barn 
loft  and  the  Ags  and  their  fair  partners  in  blue  overalls  and  aprons  enjoyed  an  evening  typical 
of  the  true  neighborliness  of  rural  folks. 

Miss  Grace  Madison  was  crowned  Harvest  Queen  by  Dean  Call. 

Such  co-operation  and  spirit  as  shown  in  making  the  first  barnwarmer  a  success  indicates 
what  the  students  of  the  Division  of  Agriculture  can  accomplish  by  working  together. 


McAdams,  Wagner,  Paulsen,  ImMasche 


Ag  Fair 

OFFICERS 


Manager 

Assistant  Manager 
Treasurer    . 
Secretary 


Vance  Rucker 

Ray  Remsberg 

H.  L.  Murphey 

H.  P.  Blasdel 


THE  annual  Ag  Fair  is  the  one  enterprise  in  which  all  of  the  Ag  Students  take  an  active  part. 
It  is  held  each  spring  at  the  north  end  of  the  campus  and  attracts  a  large  crowd  of  students. 
Ag  Fair  was  organized  in  1920  and  since  that  time  has  been  a  means  of  uniting  the  departments 
of  the  Division  of  Agriculture  to  promote  a  spirit  of  unity  and  co-operation  among  the  students 
and  the^ faculty. 


Murphey,  Rucker,  Blasdel 


Pa°e  139 


Block  and  Bridle 


— .5=0^=30^=10^1 


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OFFICERS 

President E.  A.  Stephenson 

Vice-President R.  N.  Lindburg 

Secretary H.  L.  Murphey 

Treasurer V.  E.  McAdams 


MEMBERS 


F.  Hedstrom 
S.  S.  Hoar 
R.  N.  Lindburg 
V.  E.  McAdams 
H.  L.  Murphey 
H.  M.  Nester 
E.  A.  Stephenson 
H.J.  Stewart 
R.  W.  Tulloss 


Howard  Vernon 
H.  H.  Brown 
Dale  Scheel 

0.  W.  Greene 

1.  K.  Tompkins 
C.  K.  Channon 
E.  L.  Watson 
R.  R.  Wood 

C.  E.  Nutter 


MEMBERS  IN  FACULTY 


Dr.  Ibsen 
Dr.  Campbell 
Harry  Reed 


B.  M.  Anderson 
D.  L.  Mackintosh 
F.  VV.  Bell 


C.  E.  Aubel 


THE  Block  and  Bridle  Club  was  organized  in  1914  as  the  Jayhawker  Saddle  and  Sirloin  Club 
and  entered  the  national  organization  of  Block  and  Bridle  in  1921.  The  function  of  the  Club 
is  to  promote  the  livestock  industry,  aid  in  inter-scholastic  departmental  activities,  and  foster 
the  advancement  of  animal  husbandry  as  a  profession.  Meetings  are  held  the  second  and  fourth 
Tuesdays  of  each  month  at  which  short  business  sessions  are  held  prior  to  a  program  on  some 
phase  of  animal  husbandry  work. 


Tulloss,  Tompkins,  Vernon,  Stewart,  Lindburg,  Stephenson 
Murphey,  McAdams,  Hoar,  Brown,  Scheel 


Page  140 


Boys'  Meat  Judging  Team 


—.^=0^=10^=10^1] 


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MEMBERS 

H.  H.  Brown  E.  A.  Stephenson 

V.  E.  McAdams  H.  L.  Murphey 

D.  L.  Macintosh,  Coach 


THE  Kansas  Aggies  this   year   for    the    first    time  were    represented    by    a    meats-judging 
team  which  competed  at  the  American  Royal  Live  Stock  Show,  Kansas  City,  and  the  Inter- 
national Live  Stock  Exposition,  Chicago. 

The  Kansas  City  contest  was  won  by  Illinois  with  Kansas  ranking  fourth  and  Missouri 
and  Iowa  ranking  second  and  third,  respectively.  Eight  teams  competed.  H.  H.  Brown  was 
high  man  on  the  judging  of  pork  and  third  high  man  in  the  entire  contest.  The  three  teams 
placing  above  Kansas  had  special  training  in  this  work  which  was  impossible  for  the  Aggies. 

The  Chicago  contest  was  considerably  larger  than  the  Kansas  City  contest  with  12  teams 
competing  for  honors.  Kansas  came  in  third  in  the  entire  contest  and  ranked  first  in  the  judging 
of  pork.  Iowa  placed  first  in  this  contest  and  South  Dakota,  second.  V.  E.  McAdams  was  high" 
point  man  of  the  entire  contest  and  high  man  in  the  judging  of  beef. 

The  introduction  of  a  meats-judging  contest  is  a  new  phase  of  judging,  as  it  is  just  being 
realized  that  such  judging  contests  are  important  factors  in  meat  production. 


Stephenson 


Brown 


McAdams 


Murphey 


Page  141 


Senior  Stock-Judging  Team 


«;=<£=>  <£=x£Z] 


Howard  Vernon 
Dale  Wilson 


«$$♦■§  t  g^^ 


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MEMBERS 
Harold  Murphey 
Verl  E.  McAdams 
Prof.  F.  W.  Bell,  CoacA 


R.  N.  Lindberg 
E.  A.  Stephenson 


THE  senior  livestock  judging  team  made  an  excellent  record  this  year,  with  one  first  place  and  two  third  places 
to  their  credit.     The  men  on  the  team  are  all  senior  students  majoring  in  animal  husbandry,  with  the  exception 
of  Dale  Wilson.    The  team  competed  in  three  contests:    In  the  Wichita  contest  they  placed  third,  in  the  Kansas 
City  contest  they  placed  first,  winning  a  large  silver  loving  cup,  and  in  the  Chicago  contest  they  placed  third  among 
21  contesting  teams. 


Stephenson 


0.  E.  Funk 


S.  S.  Hoar 


McAdams  Lindberg 

Junior  Stock-Judging  Team 

MEMBERS 

Dale  Scheel         Ivan  Tompkins 

Prof.  F.  W.  Bell,  Coach 


Waldo  Lee 


Vernon 


T.  W.  Kirton 


Coached  by  Professor  Bell,  the  Junior  Stock-Judging  team  finished  a  successful  year,     Most  of  them    will    be 
fighting  for  a  place  on  the  Senior  Judging  team  next  year. 


Scheel,  Funk,  Hoar,  Tompkins,  Kirton,  Lee 


Page  142 


Poultry  Judging  Team 


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M  EMBERS 

L.  J.  Simmons  J.  R.  Wells 

R.  F.  Brannan  A.  W.  Miller 

Professor  H.  H.  Steup,  Coach 


THE  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  poultry  judging  team  placed  first  in  examination, 
eighth  in  exhibition  judging,  and  ninth  in  production  judging,  which  gave  them  eighth  place 
in  the  Mid-West  Intercollegiate  Poultry  Contest  held  in  Chicago,  December  3,  1927,  at  the 
Coliseum  Poultry  Show. 

A.  W.  Miller  tied  for  first  in  the  examination  and  was  seventh  high  individual  in  the  entire 
contest. 

Teams  representing  ten  states  were  in  the  contest.     They  placed  in  the  following   order: 
Illinois,  Arizona,  Indiana,  Texas,  Iowa,  Oklahoma,  Missouri,  Kansas,  Ohio,  North  Dakota. 


Steup 


Simmons 


Brannan 


Wells 


Miller 


Page  143 


Klod  and  Kernel  Club 


— ••£=»<£=!  <£=>  <£=3 


*^4-g  ^  £«*gS"* 


oczrocrxoe 


OFFICERS 

President H.  E.  Meyers 

Vice-President V.  M.  Rucker 

Secretary F.  M.  Timmons 

Treasurer L.  F.  Ungeheuer 


MEMBERS 

I.  M   Atkins 

M.  K.  Fergus 

H.  E.  Myers 

M  .  C  .  AXELTON 

L.  S.  Frey 

Louis  Reitz 

H.  P.  Blasdell 

H.  W.  HlGBEE 

V.  M.  Rucker 

F.  A.  Blauer 

P.  J.   ISAAK 

Linn  Russell 

G.  J.  Caspar 

M.   C.   KlRKWOOD 

J.  H.  Sutton 

R.  S.  Coberly 

0.  G.  Lear 

F.  L.  Timmons 

E.  B.  COFFMAN 

R.  0.  Lewis 

L.  F.  Ungeheuer 

L.  L.  Compton 

A.  A.  Mast 

A.  M.  Watson 

G.  E.  Crews 

Lyle  Mayfield 

F.  B.  Alspach 

C.  C.  Eustace 

L.  E.  Melia 
MEMBERS  IN  FACULTY 

A.  E.  Aldous 

V.  C.  Hubbard 

M.  C.  Sewell 

A.  M.  Brunson 

C.  0.  Johnston 

H.  R.  Sumner 

L.  E.  Call 

H.  H.  Laude 

F.  L.  Smith 

C  D.  Davis 

E.  S.  Lyons 

R.  I.  Throckmorton 

L.  L.  Davis 

A.  E.  Morten  son 

H.  Umberger 

R.  H.  Davis 

J.  H.  Parker 

E.  B.  Wells 

F.  L.  Duley 

S.  C.  Salmon 

L.  E.  WlLLOUGHBY 

C.  0.  Grandfield 

J.  P.  Sellschop 

J.  W.  Zahnley 

THE  Klod  and  Kernel  Klub  is  composed  of  faculty  members,  seniors,  juniors,  and  sophomores 
in  the  Department  of  Agronomy.  The  programs  which  are  presented  at  each  meeting  are 
so  planned  that  the  members  may  obtain  greater  knowledge  and  have  increased  interest  in  the 
production  of  farm  crops.  The  Club  sponsors  a  student  crops-judging  contest  each  year,  and 
takes  an  active  part  in  the  annual  Ag  Fair.     The  Club  was  organized  April  6,  1917. 


First  row — Crews,  Isaak,  Higbee,  Frey,  Mayfield 
Second  row — Melia,  Timmons,  Myers,  Atkins,  Ungeheuer 


Page  144 


Inter-Society  Council 


»5=o^lo^|o^] 


*&a»g  *"  £-*&•<* 


OFFICERS 

President     .... 

Carl  Hartman 

Vice-President 

Stanley  Holmberg 

Secretary     .... 

Lenore  McCormick 

Treasurer         .        .        .  ■      . 

Mabel  Paulson 

Faculty        .... 

Helen  Elcock 

MEMBERS 

Alpha  Beta 

Franklin 

Adolph  Helm 

Letha  Schoeni 

Waldo  Lee 

Ralph  Irwin 

Athenian 

Hamilton 

Dale  Shield 

Stanley  Holmberg 

Orville  Caldwell 

Paul  Pfuetze 

Eurodelphian 

Ionian 

Mildred  Lemert 

Lenore  McCormick 

Eula  M.  Anderson 

Vera  Clothier 

Browning 

Webster 

Mabel  Paulson 

Kermit  Engle 

Clare  Russell 

Carl  Hartman 

Top  row — Elcock,  Paulson,  McCormick,  Holmberg,  Pfuetze 
Bottom  row — Caldwell,  Anderson,  Russell,  Clothier,  Scheel 


Page  145 


10 


lOz 


RELIGION 


Y.  M.  C.  A 


o^o£=n  c£=|<£z] 


*££*-§  ^  §4^* 


t=^oc=^.c=5. 


CABINET 


President 

1st  Vice-President 

2nd  Vice-President 

3rd  Vice-President 

Secretary 


Leonard  Brubaker 
Dale  Sanford 
Fred  True,  Jr. 
Frank  Green 
Philip  Isaac 
Milton  Allison 
Solon  Kimball 
Paul  McCroskey 
Adric  McIlvain 


Paul  A.  Skinner 

Milton  Kerr 

Carl  Hartman 

Stanley  Holmberg 

Karl  Pfeutze 


Arlie  Higgins 
Ralph  Lashbrook 
Charles  Koesler 
Earl  Warner 
James  Bonfield 
Paul  Pfuetze 
Donald  Baldwin 
Gordon  Nonken 
Hale  Brown 


Walter  Selby 


OFFICERS  AND  FACULTY  TREASURER  OF  COLLEGE  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Kerr,  Skinner,  Pfuetze,  Nonkin,  Durham,  Brown 


Page  148 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


— o?=3o£=j<£±j(£r] 


<&4-g  ^  §°°<H^' 


^"=?^« 


=% 


CABINET 


President 

Vice-President 

Treasurer     . 

Secretary 

Council  Representative 

General  Secretary    . 


.    Margaret  Burris 

Dorothy  Wescott 

Lenore  McCormick 

Helen  Cortelyou 

Marybelle  Read 

Ethlyn  Christensen 


Ruth  Bainer 
Mildred  Lemert 
Vesta  Duckwall 
Dorothy  Alice  Johnson' 
Helen  Freeburg 


Clara  Paulson 
Marian  Rude 
Esther  Herman 
Mary  Frances  White 
Catharine  Lorimer 


Fern  Harris 


THE  Y.  W.  C  A.  is  an  association  of  girls  who  desire  to  realize  full  and  creative  life  through 
a  growing  understanding  of  God.  Through  various  groups  and  projects  the  Association 
attempts  to  have  a  part  in  making  this  life  possible  for  all  people.  In  all  of  its  work  the  organi- 
zation tries  to  find  a  practical,  workable  basis  for  living  Jesus'  principles. 


S*^ 


McCormick,  Machir,  Cortelyou,  Reed 
White,  Bainer,  Burtis,  Paulson 


Page  149 


Kappa  Beta 


«*=<£=>  <£=><£=) 


*sa-g  *5  o"°<H^' 


tz^oc=?.c=4« 


OFFICERS 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Treasurer    . 
Radius  Reporter     . 
Alumni  Secretary 


Helen  Humphrey 
Lillian  Alley 

Rebecca  Dubbs 
.  Carol  Stratton 

Hazel  McQuire 
Shirley  Mollett 
Kitty  Faulconer 


ADVISORY  BOARD 


Rev.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Arnold 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  LaShelle 
Prof,  and  Mrs.  W.  T.  Stratton 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  P.  Blaine 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  O.  McClung 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Price 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hal  McCord 
Mrs.  E.  M.  Thompson 


COMMITTEES 


Progra  m 
Social 

Social  Service 
Hostess    . 
Publicity 
Membership 


Agnes  Bane 

Josephine  Winter 

Lucile  Burt 

Mary  Ellen  Karns 

.     Shirley  Mollett 

Helen  Humphrey 


BETHANY  CIRCLE  was  organized  at  the  University  of  Illinois  in  1911.  At  the  national 
convention  in  1927  the  name  was  changed  to  Kappa  Beta,  Fellowship  of  the  University 
Women  of  Disciples  of  Christ.  Beta  Chapter  was  organized  at  Manhattan  in  1914  by  Rev. 
J.  David  Arnold.  The  object  of  Kappa  Beta  is  "To  establish  and  maintain  a  friendly  relation- 
ship among  the  student  girls  of  Christian  Church  preference;  to  make  the  work  of  Kappa  Beta  a 
real  means  of  Christian  influence  among  the  girls  by  arousing  an  interest  in  the  church  and  its 
various  departments,  to  maintain  as  individuals  a  high  ideal  of  scholarship,  to  strive  for  broad 
sympathetic  interest  in  human  activities,  and  to  develop  a  rich  and  gracious  personality." 


Stratton,  Mollett,  McQuire,  Dubbs 
Bane,  Karns,  McClung,  Humphrey 


Page  150 


Newman  Club 


*=i 


*&}*§  ^  S^£>* 


cz^.^ 


OFFICERS 


President     . 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Marshal 


John  Coleman 

Marguriete  Conroy 

Mattie  Mae  Engle 

Mildred  Walker 

David  A.  Carlson 


Professor  M.  F.  Ahearn 
Professor  J.  P.  Callahan 
Professor  Harold  Howe 
Abbey,  Roseanne 
Ackerman,  Fulton 
Bennett,  E.  W. 
Bertotti,  John 
Beuchat,  H.  L. 

BONFIELD,  J.  P. 

Brennan,  Tom  R. 
Brown,  Alma 

scritchfield.  francis 
Smith,  Gerald 
Smyer,  Frances 


MEMBERS 

Halstead,  Catherine 
Klotzba.ck,  M.  S. 
Koster,  John 
Kuffler,  J.  A. 
McCarthy,  Caroline 
Murphy,  F.  A. 
Murphy,  M.  C. 
Pafford,  Robert 
Raleigh,  Francis 
Richards,  Marguerite 
Trant,  Mary  Ruth 
Tauer,  Winifred 
Wacker,  Leo 
Walker,  Mildred 
Bueche,  H.  S. 


Burns,  S.  R. 
Coleman,  J.  R. 
Cunningham,  George 
Conroy,  Marguerite 
Dittemore,  Mary  L. 
Dugan,  Clara 
Engelbert,  L. 
Engle,  Mattie  Mae 
Fickel,  Joe 
Fitzgerald,  William 
Florell,  John  S. 
Weingarth,  Fred 
Weisbender,  Fonce 
Willis,  Betty 


Engle 


Walker 


Conroy 


Coleman 


Page  151 


Kappa  Phi 


—..^=30^30^)0^13 


*sa-g  ™  §4^5 


C=£oc=».«=4— 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary 
Treasurer 
Chaplain 


Elizabeth  Allen 
Anita  Ault 
Lillian  Bedor 
Ruth  Bowman 
Arline  Johnson 
Charlotte  Mathias 
Elfie  Mc Mullen 
Clare  Russell 
Mable  Shrontz 
Garnett  Skinner 
Mildred  Skinner 

Mrs.  A.  F.  Huse 
Mrs.  B.  R.  Hull 

Mrs.  H.  Smethurst, 


OFFICERS 


MEMBERS 
Edna  Stewart 
Francelia  Stratton 
Florence  Smith 
Mildred  Baker 
Orpha  Brown 
Hazel  Buck 
Mary  Meyer 
Beulah  Moe 
Marjorie  Prickett 
Olga  Saffry 

Patronesses 
Mrs.  L.  H.  Limper 


Arline  Johnson 

Garnet  Skinner 

Francelia  Stratton 

.    Claire  Russell 

.    Ruth  Richardson 


Thelma  Warders 
Ruth  Richardson 
Claire  Cox 
Genevieve  Long 
Esther  Masketer 
Clara  Paulsen 
Carrie  Paulsen 
Fern  Maxey 
Florence  Funk 
Grace  Daugherty 
Ruby  Stover 


Honorary  Members 
Manhattan  Mrs.  Ella 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Knostman,  Manhattan 


Dr.  Margaret  Justin 
Mrs.  O.  E.  Allison 

Hawkes,  Los  Angeles 


Program 
Art 
Social 
Alumni  . 


COMMITTEE  CHAIRMEN 

Lillian  Bedor  Publicity 

Tillie  Rife             Historian   .... 
Claire  Cox             Music     .... 
.   Carrie  Paulsen             Religions  Effort     . 
Candle  Beam  Editor Bessie  Leach 


luella  parrott 

Lin  a  Darnold 

Ruth  Harlow 

Mildred  Skinner 


KAPPA  PHI  was  organized  at  the  University  of  Kansas  in  1916  to  form  a  closer  association 
among  Methodist  women  who  are  students  in  the  state  and  independent  universities;  to 
make  work  among  student  women  of  the  denomination  more  effective  and  sufficient,  to  maintain 
a  more  serviceable  organization  to  take  care  of  incoming  Methodist  freshmen,  and  to  provide 
in  a  college  woman's  way  religious  training  and  stronger,  more  efficient  women  of  the  church 
of  tomorrow.     There  are  now  seventeen  active  chapters. 


Saville,  Meyer,  Paulsen,  Ault 


Page  152 


When  Snow  Paints  the  Campus 


Page  1S3 


Mens  K  Fraternity 


— • >— £=1«S=a<£3 


*sa-g  f  §4^^ 


C^C^c** 


THE  K  fraternity  was  organized  to  promote  cleaner  athletics  and  good  sportsmanship  in 
all  branches  of  athletic  competition  in  which  the  college  is  engaged.  It  is  composed  of  men 
who  have  won  their  letters  in  a  major  intercollegiate  sport.  The  fraternity  was  founded  at  Kansas 
State  in  1913. 

Colors — Royal  Purple  and  White 

Insignia — Official  Athletic  "K" 
OFFICERS 

President 

Secretary-Treasurer 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
L.  E.  Moody 
R.  E.  Sanders 
Raymond  C.  Painter 
A.  H.  Freeman 
William  Towler 
T.  F.  Winburn 
H.  S.  Stover 
Donald  Springer 
L.  H.  Smith 
J.  F.  Smerchek 
M.  B.  Pearson 
Joe  Holsinger 
Dewey  Houston 
H.  S.  Miller 
R.  F.  Sanders 
K.  C.  Bowman 
HONORARY  MEMBERS 
F.  Ahearn  Frank  Root 


Joe  Anderson 
A.  R.  Edwards 
Jim  Douglas 
L.  W.  Bailey 
Loren  Davis 
H.  F.  Dayhoff 
Karl  Enns 
V.  Fairchild 
T.  A.  Fleck 
Paul  Gartner 
L.  W.  Grothusen 
L.  E.  Hammond 
R.  E.  Hamler 
John  Richardson 
M.  T.  Evans 


Motto — Fight 


A.  R.  Edwards 
Joe  Anderson 

Joe  Limes 
George  Lyon 
Elmer  Mertel 
M.  B.  Miller 
Kirk  M.  Ward 
Ed  McBurney 
Wayne  McCaslin 
Henry  Gile 
John  F.  Hale 
Orel  Tackwell 
Guy  Huey 
Edward  Skradski 
Walter  Hinz 
C.  E.  Crews 
J.  A.  Stewart 


M 

C.  W.  CORSAUT 


C.  W.  Bachman 


First  row — Hale,  Winburg,  R.  Huey,  Miller,  Mertel,  Hammond,  Smith,  Miller,  Huey,  Moody,  Holsinger 
Second  row — Evans,  Anderson,  Enns,  Limes,  Douglas,  Gile,  McCaslin,  Richardson,  Hines,  Painter,  Stewart 
Third  row — Fleck,   Chief  Sanders,   Edwards,    Pearson,   Hamler,   Freeman,   Houston,  Skradski,   Gartner, 
Bailey,  Smerchek 


Page  154 


ATHLETI 


FOOTBALL 


The  Varsity  Squad 


— >4=»*5=ao^=io^z] 


«S#-g      o"^^' 


^»^^^- 


=% 


FINAL  VALLEY  STANDINGS 


Missouri 

Nebraska 

Oklahoma  A.  and  M. 

Iowa  State 

Washington 

Oklahoma 

Kansas  State 

Drake 

Grinnell 


THE  SEASON'S  RECORD 

■  HE  1927  Wildcats  closed  the  season    with  a  rating    of    .333,    losing  to  Missouri, 
A  Ames,  Nebraska,  and  Oklahoma  A.  and  M.,  and  winning  from  Kansas  and  Okla- 
homa. 


ron 

Lost 

Percentage 

5 

1 

.834 

4 

1 

.800 

2 

1 

.667 

3 

2 

.600 

2 

2 

.500 

2 

3 

.400 

2 

4 

.333 

1 

2 

.  333 

0 

5 

.  000 

Kansas  State ■ 30 

Kansas  State 6 

Kansas  State 13 

Kansas  State 20 

Kansas  State 7 

Kansas  State 7 

Kansas  State 0 

Kansas  State 18 


Hays  Teachers 6 

Missouri 13 

Kansas .  2 

( )klahoma 14 

Iowa  State 12 

Texas 41 

Nebraska 33 

Oklahoma  A.  and  M 25 


!fc%*Wflfi 


yt    ■#   .  ~«|£  '.  # 


In 
l 


■!* 


IS 


Top  row — left  to  right — Tackwell,  Yeagek,  Neely,  Reber,  Nutter,  Householder,  Pearson,  Hamler,  Lyons, 
Springer,  Tilford,  Bowman,  Sanders,  Freeman 

Second  row — Ass't  Coach  Root,  McBurney,  Meredith,  Shay,  Dayhoff,  Smercheck,  Edwards,  Fleck,  Chapman, 
Grafel,  Davidson,  Towler,  Braun,  Broda,  Coach  Backman 

Third  row — Myers,  Russell,  Evans,  Enns,  Douglas,  Holsinger,  Norton,  Hammond,  Anderson,  Ryan,  Hamil- 
ton, Limes 

Page  156 


ALTHOUGH  it  suffered  several  rather 
disastrous  defeats,  the  1927  Aggie 
eleven  plunged  and  passed  its  way  through 
a  difficult  schedule  in  true  Wildcat  style. 
The  team  displayed  a  fighting  brand  of 
football  at  all  times, and  the  season  was, on 
the  whole,  successful. 

After  an  impressive  victory  over  the 
Hays  Teachers,  the  Purple  squad  entered 
the  Valley  race  immediately  with  a  hard- 
fought  game  against  the  Missouri  Tigers. 
Sixty  minutes  of  mud-battling  gave  the 
Tigers  a  six-point  victory  to  the  disappoint- 
ment of  a  fair  crowd  of  Aggie  followers  who 
went  to  Columbia. 

The  ancient  enemy,  Kansas,  was  put 
to  rout  in  a  thrilling  game  at  Lawrence. 
This  was  one  of  the  season's  best  games, 
with  the  Wildcats  going  at  top  speed  all 
the  way.  The  6000  rooters  who  made  the 
trip  to  Lawrence  were  more  than  repaid 
for  their  time.  Another  great  victory  was 
the  one  over  the  powerful  Sooner  squad. 
The    flawless    football    displayed    by   the 

Wildcats  on  that  memorable  day  will  be  long  remembered  as  a  football  spectacle.  Then  the 
Nebraska  game.  The  Wildcats  lost — but  they  were  great  in  defeat,  forcing  the  great  Crimson 
team  to  the  utmost  and  fighting  every  inch  of  the  way.  Victory  is  not  everything  in  football,  as 
the  1927  Wildcats  proved. 


C. W.  Bachman 

Head  Coach 


Page  157 


James  Douglass,  football  captain,  IQ27. 
The  hard-hitting  captain  of  the  IQ27    Wild- 
cats could  always  be  depended  upon  for  a 
ass  could  wriggle,  squirm,  and 
batter    his    way    through 
the  most  stubborn  of  lines, 
and  his  off -tackle  smashes 
featured     many     of    last 
fall's  games. 


Page  158 


li House"  is  a  two-letterman,  having 
earned  a  letter  with  the  iqz6  team.  His 
regular  berth  is  left  tackle,  where  he  performed 
brilliantly  during  the  past  season.  His  fight- 
ing spirit  and  qualities  of  leadership  will 
be  a  great  aid  to  the  IQ28  Wildcat  team. 


Page  159 


A  SQUAD  of  50  Wildcats,  made  up  of  16  letter 
men,  a  few  reserves  from  last  year's  squad,  and 
25  candidates  from  the  freshmen  team  greeted  Coach 
Bachman  at  the  first  workout  of  the  1927  season. 

Early  season  reports  rated  the  Aggies  an  ordi- 
nary team,  fairly  heavy,  but  not  exceptionally  fast. 
Little  was  actually  known  about  the  1927  grid  machine 
when  it  took  the  field  for  the  initial  fray  of  the  season 
with  Hays  Teachers  on  September  24. 

The  heavier  Aggie  team  plunged  and  passed  its 
way  to  a  decisive  victory  over  Hays  team,  showing  a 
fairly  smooth  offensive  and  some  very  poor  punting. 
The  score  was  30  to  6. 

Next  Saturday  the  Aggies  went  to  Columbia,  lair 
of  the  Mizzou  Tiger,  expecting  trouble.  On  a  field 
made  slippery  by  a  drizzling  rain,  the  Purple  and 
White  backs  crashed  through  the  heavy  Missouri  line 
for  an  early  touchdown,  the  first  score  of  the  game. 
The  Wildcat  offensive  looked  good — almost  good 
enough  for  a  victory. 

The  second  quarter  effectively  dampened  Aggie 
hopes.  A  Flamank-Tuttle  combination  solved  the 
Purple  defense,  and  despite  a  grim  stand  by  the  Aggie 
forward  wall,  swept  to  two  touchdowns  before  the 
half  ended. 

The  second  half  of  the  game  was  scoreless,  but 


1.  Anderson 

2.  Bauman 

3.  Towles 


Pagz  160 


the  powerful  Tiger  juggernaut  gained  almost  at  will, 
battering  its  way  down  the  field  time  and  again  but 
lacking  the  final  scoring  punch. 

Captain  Douglass'  punts  did  much  to  save  the 
Purple  from  being  routed  in  the  second  half. 

Kansas  was  next  on  the  schedule,  and  wliat  a 
game  it  was!  The  Aggies  were  at  their  best;  the 
Jayhawk  must  be  downed.  And  downed  he  was,  but 
only  after  he  had  kept  six  thousand  Aggie  rooters  in 
two  hours  of  constant  suspense. 

The  Wildcats  started  badly.  A  fumble  gave 
Kansas  the  ball  on  the  Aggie  10-yard  line.  Three 
times  the  speedy  Crimson  and  Blue  backs  thrust  at 
the  Purple  line  with  the  pigskin  only  a  few  inches 
from  the  goal  line.  The  Aggies  braced — and  held! 
Springer  punted  to  mid-field,  but  stepped  back  of  the 
line,  giving  Kansas  two  points. 

The  Wildcat  offensive  came  to  life.  A  series  of 
plunges,  smashes  and  end  runs  and  Holsinger  goes 
over,  leaving  in  his  path  several  would-be  Jayhawk 
tacklers.  A  few  minutes  later,  Springer  dashed  25 
yards  through  the  entire  Jayhawk  team  for  a  touch- 
down. Dee  Householder,  Aggie  star  tackle,  stepped 
back  and  booted  a  field  goal,  making  the  Aggie  day 
complete.  The  score  was  13  to  2,  when  after  a  final  fruit- 
less passing  attack  by  the  Jayhawkers  the  game  ended. 


1.  Fleck 

2.  Davhoff 

3.  Pearson 


Page  161 


11 


Using  an  effective  passing  attack,  the  Aggies 
urned  back  the  Oklahoma  Sooners  on  Stadium  Field 
the  next  Saturday.  It  was  Dads'  Day  and  the  Okla- 
lomans  displayed  a  flashy  and  thrilling  style  of  foot- 
ball tor  the  dads  in  attendance.  The  game  was 
marred  by  many  tumbles  and  passes  were  plentiful, 
the  Wildcats  having  a  little  more  luck  with  their 
aerial  attack. 

The  game  was  replete  with  thrills,  with  the  Purple 
team  having  a  slight  edge  throughout,  although  the 
Sooners  always  threatened  with  a  dangerous  passing 
offense. 

The  following  week  the  Wildcats  went  to  Ames, 
where  the  Cyclones  upset  the  dope  bucket  to  win  12 
to  7.  Douglass  made  the  first  score  of  the  game  when 
he  smashed  over  the  line  after  four  successive  plunges. 
Householder  kicked  goal,  and  that  ended  the  scoring 
as  far  as  the  Aggies  were  concerned. 

Ames  unleashed  a  brilliant  offensive  and  the 
Wildcats  were  helpless  before  the  fast  charging 
Cyclone  backs.  The  Iowans  swept  down  the  field  for 
two  successive  touchdowns,  with  the  Purple  line 
slowly  crumbling  in  the  second  period. 

The  Aggie  offensive  could  not  get  started.  The 
Holsinger-Springer-Anderson-Douglass  combination 
was  unable  to  get  under  way  at  any  time  during  the 
game,  and  numerous  substitutions  helped  none. 

( )n  Armistice  Day,  the  Wildcats  went  down  South 


1.  Householder 

2.  Enns 

3.  Sanders 


Pate  162 


llz 


to  battle  the  Texas  Longhorns.  Disaster  awaited 
them.  The  Texans  not  only  brought  out  a  heavy  and 
powerful  football  team,  but  proceeded  to  get  every 
breakof  thegameand  there  were  many.  Asa  result,  they 
amassed  41  points,  while  the  Wildcats  were  making  7. 

The  Longhorns  intercepted  passes,  recovered 
Aggie  fumbles  and  did  everything  else  to  make  the 
day  unpleasant  for  the  Wildcats.  The  saddest  thin;, 
about  the  disaster  was  that  the  Wildcats  made  eight 
first  downs  to  Texas'  3.  The  Texas  fans  praised  the 
Aggie  line  and  pointed  out  that  their  team  got  all  the 
breaks. 

Only  once  during  the  afternoon  did  Captain 
Douglass  and  his  teammates  play  real  football.  In 
the  second  quarter,  the  Aggies  had  the  ball  on  their 
own  22-yard  line.  Douglass  made  33  yards  through 
center,  then  4  more,  then  1.  Enns  made  another 
yard,  and  Douglass  tore  through  center  for  21  yards 
and  a  touchdown. 

The  details  of  such  a  game  should  probably  be 
stifled.  The  Wildcats  left  Manhattan  in  a  badly 
crippled  condition  and  in  a  rather  pessimistic  mood. 
Holsinger  was  in  the  hospital  with  pneumonia.  Enns 
and  Fleck  were  injured.  Neely  had  left  school. 
Bachman  was  forced  to  shift  his  backfield  around  and 
many  linemen  had  minor  injuries. 


1.  IIamlek 

2.  Edwards 

3.  Stover 


Page    Iti 


November  19  saw  Memorial  Stadium  field  in- 
vaded by  a  crimson-jerseyed  host  from  the  north — 
the  Nebraska  Cornhuskers.  The  thousands  of  Aggie 
Homecomers  and  students  who  saw  the  game  will 
remember  it  as  the  best  of  the  season,  though  the 
Wildcats  suffered  a  crushing  defeat. 

A  sturdy  Aggie  line,  holding  stubbornly  against 
the  onslaughts  of  the  powerful  Husker  backfield, 
halted  the  Nebraska  offense  during  the  first  period. 
Howell  and  Presnell,  Husker  all-American  candidates, 
plunged  into  the  Purple  line  time  and  again,  only  to 
be  halted  in  their  tracks.  Just  before  the  half  ended, 
Nebraska  flipped  a  beautiful  pass  from  midfield, 
somebody  caught  it,  plunged  ten  yards  and  slid  over 
the  goal  line — and  the  Huskers  scored. 

That  was  the  beginning  of  the  end.  At  the  start 
of  the  second  half  Nebraska  seemed  a  different  team. 
The  off-tackle  smashes  and  end  runs  of  Presnell  and  his 
mates  began  to  subdue  the  Aggies.  The  Husker  backs 
delayed  their  speed  until  their  linemen  had  torn  great 
holes  in  the  Aggie  forward  wall — then  swept  through 
for  large  gains.  Three  Nebraska  touchdowns  quickly 
resulted.  Only  the  fighting  spirit  of  the  Wildcats  saved 
them  from  utter  extinction.  Coach  Bachman  used  every 
ounce  of  football  strength  in  the  squad  and  every  Wild- 
cat gave  all  he  had.  The  Huskers  earned  their  victory. 


1.  Douglass 

2.  Lyon 

3.  DOYHOFP 


Page  164 


The  Oklahoma  Aggies  furnished  the  opposition 
for  the  season  finale.  The  game,  played  to  a  meagre 
crowd  of  2500,  was  one  of  the  most  thrilling  ever 
witnessed  on  Memorial  Field.  Long  end  runs,  bril- 
liant line  plays,  spectacular  passes;  every  thrill  known 
to  football  was  crowded  in  that  sixty  minutes  of 
chilly  November  afternoon.  The  Oklahomans  had 
an  ace  in  the  person  of  Wright,  demon  forward  passer, 
who  completed  his  passes  just  about  as  he  pleased. 
Once  he  caught  a  pass  and  raced  past  four  Wildcat 
tacklers  to  a  touchdown. 

The  scoring  was  scattered  over  four  quarters  of 
play,  with  each  team  making  four  touchdowns.  One 
of  the  Wildcat  touchdowns  was  ruled  illegal. 

For  the  Purple,  "Monk"  Edwards  and  Chief 
Sanders  performed  most  brilliantly,  Edwards  staging 
an  exhibition  of  pass-snatching  in  the  final  quarter 
which  worried  the  Oklahomans  considerably.  Sanders 
got  away  with  several  long  runs,  once  circling  the  end 
for  a  50-yard  dash  to  a  touchdown. 

The  two  teams  were  equal  in  power,  but  the 
Purple  weakness  against  the  long  forward  passes 
brought  disaster.  The  score  was  25  to  18.  The  game 
was  easily  the  best  seen  at  Manhattan  during  the 
season  as  far  as  thrills  were  concerned. 


i 


*«:*%**«***  "*li 


V      « 


1 .  holsinger 

2.  Chief  Sanders 

3.  mcburney 


Page  I  b5 


Merle  Evans 


( )f  the  23  men  who  were  awarded  letters  at  the  close  of 
the  season,  eight  will  be  lost  to  the  squad  next  fall.  These 
are  Jim  Douglass,  Ted  Fleck,  Richard  Hamler,  "Monk" 
Edwards,  Karl  Enns,  Joe  Holsinger,  Donald  Springer  and 
Dayhoff. 

Providing  all  of  the  remainder  of  the  lettermen  return 
to  school,  next  year's  squad  will  have  15  veterans.  Ten  of 
the  returning  men  this  year  were  Sophomores,  showing  that 
the  Wildcat  eleven  will  have  experienced  material  for  two 
more  seasons  at  least.     Five  of  the  lettermen  are  Juniors. 

Although    the    attendance    at    the    football    games    at 
Memorial  Stadium  field  shows  a  decline  this  year,  the  Missouri  Valley  has  had  its  greatest  crowds 
in  history  in  1927.     Valley  grid  games  were  witnessed  by  382,700,  a  considerable  increase  over 
last  year. 

Nebraska  University  carried  off  honors  in  having  the  largest  total  attendance  for  the  season^ 
with  82,785  admissions.  The  Kansas  State  attendance  at  home  games  was  estimated  at  21,000, 
which  ranks  sixth  in  the  valley.  This  is  considerably  under  the  attendance  for  the  1926  season. 
Athletic  Director  Ahearn  blamed  the  broadcasting  of  games  over  station  KSAC  as  a  partial  reason 
for  the  smaller  crowds. 

Despite  the  number  of  games  lost,  the  Kansas  State  eleven  of  1927  displayed  a  brand  of 
football  that  was  worth  going  to  see.  Especially  in  the  games  against  Kansas  and  Oklahoma 
did  the  Purple  squad  win  the  favor  of  Aggie  fans.  And  again  on  that  cold  November  day 
when  the  Cornhuskers  were  given  a  first  half  battle  that  brought  cheer  after  cheer  from  the  west 
stadium.  And  when  the  powerful  Sooner  squad  was  defeated  after  a  thrilling  battle  of  forward 
passes.  The  season  just  passed  had  its  reverses,  but  the  1927  Aggies  proved  themselves  worthy 
representatives  of  Kansas  State. 


Page  166 


All- Valley  Elevens 


— 4-4B*=Xa,&~AmZL  «™  ttgX&K&fr*-* 


I^g  K  £+££.* 


KANSAS  STATE  football  players  were  represented  on  nearly  every  all-Western  team  and 
all-Valley  team  picked  at  the  close  of  the  season.  The  all-Valley  elevens  chosen  by  the 
Kansas  City  Star  are  regarded  as  authentic  in  this  section  and  are  printed  below,  together  with 
the  Leslie  Edmonds'  all-Kansas  eleven. 


THE  KANSAS  CITY  STAR  SELECTIONS 

First  Team 

Ends — Roy  LeCrone,  Oklahoma,  and  Fleck,  Kansas  Aggies. 

Tackles — Smith,  Missouri,  and  Randels,  Nebraska  (Captain). 

Guards — McMullen,  Nebraska,  and  Miller,  Missouri. 

Center — James,  Nebraska. 

Quarterback — Mehrle,  Missouri. 

Halfbacks — Presnell,  Nebraska,  and  Lindbloom,  Iowa  State. 

Fullback — Howell,  Nebraska. 

Second  Team 

Ends — Brown,  Missouri,  and  Hauser,  Kansas. 

Tackles — Cramer,  Kansas,  and  Richards,  Nebraska. 

Guards — Myers,  Kansas,  and  Stover,  Kansas  Aggies 

Center — Ayers,  Iowa  State. 

Quarterback — Weiss,  Iowa  State. 

Halfbacks — Holsinger,  Kansas  Aggies,  and  Haskins,  Oklahoma. 

Fullback — Flamank,  Missouri  (Captain). 

Captain  Douglas  and  "Monk"  Edwards  were  placed  on  the  third 
all-Valley  Team. 


LESLIE  EDMONDS'  ALL-KANSAS  TEAMS. 

First  Team 

Ends — Fleck,  Kansas  Aggies,  and  Hainline,  Emporia  Teachers. 

Tackles — Bible,  Haskell,  and  Munday,  College  of  Emporia. 

Guards — Dice,  Kansas  Wesleyan,  and  Myers,  Kansas  University. 

Center — Hawley,  Haskell. 

Quarterback — Hamilton,  Kansas  University. 

Halfbacks — Holsinger,  Kansas  Aggies,  and  Selves,  C.  of  E. 

Fullback — Isaacson,  Kansas  Wesleyan. 

Harold  Stover,  Kansas  State  guard,  was  placed  on  the  all-Kansas 
second  team.  Householder,  Springer  and  Douglass  were  given  honor- 
able mention. 


Page  167 


l^S^^^^^^S^^^^! 


A.  N.  "Bo"  McMillian 


AN.  McMILLIAN  has  succeeded  Coach  Charles  Bachman  as  head  football 
°   coach  at   Kansas  State.     McMillian   comes   here  from   Geneva   College  at 
Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 

"Bo"  McMillian  has  an  unusually  successful  record  both  as  a  player  and  as 
a  coach.  He  was  star  quarterback  of  the  Centre  College  team  that  defeated  Harvard 
in  1921.  His  teams  at  Centenary  College,  Shreveport,  La.,  and  at  Geneva  College 
have  played  a  total  of  58  games.  Of  these  58  games  McMillian's  teams  have  won 
49,  tied  one,  and  lost  eight.  His  teams  have  been  victorious  over  some  of  the 
biggest  elevens  of  the  east.  In  192(3,  Geneva  won  from  Harvard  and  also  holds  two 
victories  over  Boston  College. 

Coach  McMillian  will  change  the  Notre  Dame  style  of  football  used  here  under 
Bachman 's  regime.  He  has  a  system  which  he  originated  from  his  own  experience 
as  a  player  and  coach — the  "McMillian  style." 


Page  168 


%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ffi 


XT«  vj^VOCVvv  \^ev(ni^t  svV5(?VV>'  vs^c^V^vy  vyVvSv;  v^rOf^Vy  vj?V\)  frv^y  vy'fj'/1)^/  JjC 


Coach  Charles  W.  Bachman 
i7rad  Coac//  0/  Football,  1920-27 


THE  seven-year  regime  of  Coach  Bachman  as  head  football  and  track  coach 
at  Kansas  State  has  witnessed  a  steady  and  rapid  growth  of  Wildcat  athletics. 
Under  Bachman's  tutelage,  Wildcat  teams  have  risen,  from  comparative  obscurity 
in  the  Missouri  Valley,  to  a  place  among  the  leaders. 

"Bachman  and  his  Wildcats"  have  become  a  familiar  term  to  Valley  and  Mid- 
West  football  fans.  Bachman  has  made  the  Purple  a  feared  opponent  in  Western 
football  circles.  In  short,  he  has  put  Kansas  State  on  the  athletic  map,  and  his 
years  of  conscientious  work  here  will  not  be  soon  forgotten.  Certainly  his  influence 
will  long  remain. 

From  here,  Bachman  goes  to  the  University  of  Florida,  where  he  has  accepted 
a  position  as  head  football  coach. 


Page  169 


Coach  Dewey  Huston 


UNDER  the  guidance  of  Coach  Dewey  Huston,  former  Aggie  star, 
the  Wildcat  yearlings  developed  into  a  well-rounded  football 
machine.  The  squad  gave  a  good  account  of  itself  in  two  encounters 
with  the  varsity,  losing  by  small  scores. 

No  regular  games  were  scheduled  for  the  freshman  team. 

The  following  24  men  received  numerals. 

Alex  Nigro,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Hugh  Errington,  Goodland 
William  Bokendroger,  Sabetha 
Walter  Kaufman,  Kingman 
Price  Swartz,  Everest 
Miles  Ruttan,  Grainfield 
Leland  Runft,  Herington 
William  Daniels.  Luray 
John  Reed,  Manhattan 
Tad  Platt,  Manhattan 
L.  C.  Fisher,  Mahaska 
Robert  Belt,  Conway  Springs 
Richard  Vogel,  Phillipsburg 
Bill  Lawrence,  Eldorado 
William  Meissinger,  Abilene 
D.  McAninch,  Wamego 
Eli  Damon,  Junction  City 
Marion  Swartz,  Manhattan 
Ben  Olds,  Great  Bend 
LeRoy  Kepley,  Chanute 
Joe  Garringer,  Harveyville 
Edward  Frank,  Manhattan 
Frank  Edlin,  Herington 
Esra  Stokebrand,  Yates  Center 


Freshman  Squad 


J 


•£-  ft.  *'  t 


gjtfrp^ 


fit.-*, tlfr.nt  .f.'t  ?.■. 

*  f  JJj  IAf'  *  |  '1  t  • 


Page  170 


Head  Cheerleader 


Paul  Pfuetze,  Head  Cheerleader 


AGGIE  YELLS 

Locomotive 

Jay  Hawk  Saw- 

RAH! 

Jay  Rah! 

RAH! 

Gee  Haw! 

RAH! 

Jay  Hawk  Saw! 

RAH! 

K— S— A— C 

K— S— A— C ! 

Rah!     Rah!     Rah! 

RAH! 

RAH! 

RAH! 

RAH! 

K— S— A— C ! 

(TWO  times — increasing  tempo) 


'Aggies  Figlit' 


Page  171 


I   I 


Holsinger  is  hard  to  stop 


Page  172 


■  *  »f  ■  *%> 


Snapshots  at  the  Kansas  game,  with  the  cheer  leaders,  Wampus  Cats  and  Purple  Pepsters  brightening  things  up. 
Page  173 


ST* 


xm  /■ 


5h '   -• _/  iZA-ey 


Calvin  and  the  Evergreens 


BASKET  BALL 


Varsity  Basket  Ball  Squad 


■^f  ^  -^ 


McCollum,  Freeman 

Jardine,  Frazier,  Youngman 

Corsaut  (Coach),  Brockway,  Jelinek,  Brooks 

Silverwood,  Jones,  Mertel,  Edwards  (Capt.),  Skradski,  Gann 

Letters  were  awarded  to  the  following  men  at  the  close  of  the  season : 

Captain  A.  R.  Edwards,  Fort  Scott 

Ed  Skradski,  Captain-elect,  Kansas  City 

Elmer  Mertel,  Kansas  City 

Walter  Jones,  Kansas  City 

P.  Freeman,  Hoxie 

Stanley  Brockway,  Topeka 

E.  L.  Gann,  Bur  gen 

R.  V.  Brooks,  Hutchinson 

Richard  Youngman,  Kansas  City 


THE  SEASON  RECORD 


December  16 Kansas 

January  7 Kansas 

January  8 Kansas 

January  13 Kansas 

January  14 Kansas 

January  18 Kansas 

January  21 Kansas 

January  28 Kansas 

February  3 Kansas 

February  9 Kansas 

February  10 Kansas 

February  11 Kansas 

February  18 Kansas 

February  20 Kansas 

February  24 Kansas 

March  2 Kansas 

March  3 Kansas 

March  7 Kansas 


State  

....      20 

Kansas  U 

.      13 

State  

....      29 

Washington 

.      29 

State  

44 
....     35 

Missouri 

44 

State  

Oklahoma  A.  and  M .  .  . 

.     35 

State 

....     40 

Oklahoma  U 

40 

State 

....      28 

Iowa  State 

78 

State  

....      24 

Nebraska 

.      24 

State 

22 

Drake 

.      22 

State  

....      34 

Oklahoma  A.  and  M  .  .  . 

.      34 

State 

29 

Grinnell 

.      29 

State 

....      39 

Iowa  State 

.      39 

State  

....      30 

Drake 

.      30 

State 

. .. .      22 

Nebraska 

.      22 

State  

....      33 

Grinnell 

.     33 

State 

....      40 

Oklahoma  U 

.     40 

State  

41 
....     35 

Missouri 

41 

State  

Washington 

.     35 

State 

....      30 

Kansas  U 

.     30 

Page  176 


Coach  C.  W.  Corsaut 


Coach  Corsaut  began  court  practice  early  this  year  in 
preparation  for  the  Valley  court  campaign,  which  opened 
December  16. 

With  three  veteran  lettermen  to  use  as  a  nucleus  and  a 
large  but  inexperienced  squad  of  candidates,  Coach  Corsaut 
made  no  predictions  for  Aggie  basket  ball  fortunes  in  the 
season's  race,  but  promised  a  fast,  smooth-working  squad. 
Valley  basket  ball  fans  conceded  the  Kansas  State  squad 
very  little  in  the  way  of  championship  possibilities,  and 
expected  little  more  than  an  average  team. 

The  season  was  an  up-and-down  affair  throughout,  with 
the  Aggies  striking  and  winning  streak  for  a  few  games  and  slumping  for  three  or  four  straight 
losses.     The  opening  game  against  Kansas  spoke  well  for  a  successful  campaign,  but  four  losses 
in  a  row  soon  dulled  Aggie  hopes.    Coach  Corsaut  used  three  or  four  different  combinations  during 
the  season,  but  was  unable  to  find  one  which  could  win  consistently. 

The  team  kept  Aggie  rooters  in  suspense  in  every  home  exhibition  with  alternate  spells  of 
almost  flawless  basket  ball,  and  woeful  slumps.  They  could  show  great  offensive  power  in  one 
game,  and  on  the  following  evening  would  sink  into  basket  ball  oblivion.  Despite  its  somewhat 
erratic  playing,  the  team  could  be  depended  upon  to  give  any  Valley  opponent  a  good  fight.  In 
several  games,  notably  the  one  with  Oklahoma  played  in  Nichol's  gym,  the  Purple  squad  showed 
its  real  power,  and  proved  itself  a  factor  to  be  reckoned  with  in  the  Valley  race. 

Next  season's  basket  ball  prospects  are  bright  with  several  returning  lettermen  and  a  strong 
freshmen  varsity.  The  1929  Aggie  basketeers  should  be  in  the  thick  of  the  valley  pennant  race 
with  a  fast  and  powerful  squad. 


Page  1 77 


12 


The  All-Star  Team 


•J=o£=icE=]<£z3 


«S£*-g  ^  §4^5 


«[— roc=oi 


THE  Kansas  State  basketeers  finished  fourth  in  total  number  of  points  made  in 
all  the  conference  games  during  the  1928  season  and  averaged  a  score  of  32 
points  per  game.    The  championship  Oklahoma  team  averaged  39  points  per  game. 


THE  FINAL  VALLEY  STANDINGS 


Oklahoma  University   . 
Missouri  University 
Oklahoma  A.  and  M.    . 
University  of  Kansas 
Kansas  State 
University  of  Nebraska    . 
Washington  University 
Drake  University 
Grinnell  University 
Iowa  State 


1.000 
.722 
.011 
.500 
.444 
.444 
.444 
.  333 
.  333 
.107 


Captain  A.  R.  "Monk"  Edwards  was  the  only  Wildcat  basket  ball  player 
to  receive  a  position  on  the  mythical  "All-Star"  five  selected  by  sports  critics  of 
the  Kansas  City  Journal-Post.  Captain  Edwards  was  the  unanimous  choice  of 
sports  writers  throughout  the  Valley  for  a  guard  position  on  the  all-star  five. 


THE  MISSOURI  VALLEY  ALL-STAR  TEAM 

Forwards 


Wright  . 
Yunker 


Oklahoma  Aggies 
Missouri 


Center 


Holt 


Oklahoma 


Guards 


Edwards 
LeCrone 


Kansas  State 
Oklahoma 


Red"  Mertel,  wildcat  forward,  received  honorable  mention. 


Page  178 


12z 


One  of  the  most  distinguished  ath- 
letes the  college  has  produced,  "Monk" 
is  the  first  to  captain  the  basket  ball 
team  for  two  successive  years.  He  has 
won  three  letters  in  three  major  sports 
the  past  three  years,  starring  on  Wild- 
cat, football,  basket  ball  and  baseball 
teams. 

This  is  his  last  year  of  competition. 


..  •- 


EDWARDS 

Captai 


Page  1 79 


Basket  Ball 


COACH  CORSAUT  was  faced  with  the 
problem  of  moulding  his  court  team  from 
almost  wholly  inexperienced  material  at  the  start 
of  the  1928  basket  ball  season. 

Three  returning  veterans  brightened  Wild- 
cat hopes.  Captain  "Monk"  Edwards,  "Red" 
Mertel  and  Ed  Skradski.  With  the  exception  of 
these  three  men,  the  large  squad  of  candidates 
did  not  present  an  entirely  promising  outlook 
for  the  season.  Dopesters  in  the  Valley  generally 
predicted  that  the  race  would  be  decided  from 
among  the  Kansas,  Missouri,  and  Oklahoma 
teams.  Kansas  State  was  figured  to  have  a 
chance;  with  Washington  as  a  "team  to  be 
watched." 

The  Wildcats  trounced  the  Jayhawk  at 
Lawrence  to  win  their  first  Valley  game,  20  to 
13.  The  Aggies  were  said  to  have  displayed  a 
"crashing  offense,  and  an  airtight  defense," 
and  outwitted  the  Kansas  team  all  the  way. 

The  next  start  against  the  Washington 
Bears  proved  more  unfortunate.  The  Wildcats 
faltered  in  the  last  half  and  allowed  the  Bears  to 
forge  ahead  to  the  tune  of  29  to  19.  The  game 
was  rather  slow  and  uninteresting. 

The  following  contest  with  Missouri  was 
different. 


1.  Skradski 

2.  Mertel 

3.  Jones 


Page  180 


The  battle  was  fast  and  furious,  with  the 
score  tied  six  times  during  the  first  half.  The 
teams  were  evenly  matched,  with  the  Tigers 
having  an  edge  in  endurance.  The  Aggies 
wavered  in  the  late  moments  of  the  game,  while 
the  Missouri  team  became  stronger.  The  tem- 
porary slump  cost  the  Wildcats  the  game,  44-33. 

Mertel  was  high  Aggie  scorer  with  five  field 
goals,  with  Skradski  hooking  three  goals  and 
two  free  tosses. 

The  following  week  the  Wildcats  went  down 
into  Oklahoma  to  see  what  kind  of  talent  the 
Sooner  state  had.  The  result  was  disappoint- 
ing— but  not  to  the  Oklahomans.  The  Aggies 
dropped  a  pair  of  games,  one  to  Oklahoma  A. 
and  M.,  by  one  point,  and  one  to  the  university, 
40  to  29.  It  was  at  about  this  stage  of  the  race 
that  the  Sooners  commenced  to  loom  as  the 
probable  Valley  Champions. 

Business  picked  up  greatly  the  following 
week.  The  Aggies,  showing  complete  reversal 
of  form,  took  the  measure  of  Iowa  State  on  the 
home  court,  38  to  28.  Then,  on  the  Nebraska 
court,  they  toppled  the  rather  downtrodden 
Cornhuskers,  29  to  24.  The  victories  over  Iowa 
State  and  Nebraska  gave  the  Aggies  a  rating  of 
.428  in  the  Valley  or  sixth  place. 


• 


1.  Edwards 

2.  Brockway 

3.  Brooks 


Page  I  SI 


1          1 

**!/ 

%- 

'N 

:]: 

1  t&hHS^J 

Drake  proved  to  be  weak  opposition,  the 
Wildcats  having  little  trouble  in  tumbling  the 
Bulldogs,  34  to  22.  The  contest  was  extremely 
slow. 

The  next  one  was  a  thriller.  The  Oklahoma 
Aggies  brought  a  lightning-fast  and  accurate 
team  to  Manhattan,  bent  on  exterminating  the 
Purple.  When  the  whistle  blew,  the  visitors 
were  one  point  ahead,  with  a  well-earned  victory. 
No  faster,  hard-fought  exhibition  of  basket  ball 
has  been  seen  in  Nichols  gymnasium.  The  lead 
wavered  back  and  forth,  and  only  ten  seconds 
before  the  end  did  the  Oklahomans  score  the 
winning  counter. 

On  a  three-game  invasion  of  Iowa,  the 
Aggies  easily  turned  back  Grinnell,  43-29,  but 
lost  to  Iowa  State,  by  one  point,  29  to  28.  The 
Drake  team  was  defeated  on  the  same  trip,  46  to 
30.  Returning  to  Manhattan,  the  Aggies  flash- 
ed a  brilliant  offensive  to  turn  back  the  Corn- 
huskers    in    a  hard-fought    contest. 

The  Grinnell  team,  so  decisively  defeated  in 
Iowa,  ran  the  Wildcats  ragged  in  the  next  game. 
The  Pioneers  won  by  four  points,  and  deserved 
a  larger  margin  of  victory. 

An  invasion  of  Missouri  the  next  week  was 
unsuccessful ,  the  Wildcats  yielding  to  the  offensive 
power  of  the  Tigers.  A  game  was  also  dropped 
to  Washington. 


1.  Silver  wood 

2.  Freeman 

3.  Gann 


Page  l  SI 


Freshman  Basket  Ball 

PRACTICE  for  the  freshman  squad  got  away  to  an  early 
start  last  fall  in  order  to  develop  a  team  capable  of  giving  stiff 
opposition  to  the  varsity  in  practice  games. 

Under  the  direction  of  Coach  Frank  Root,  the  red-jerseyed 
frosh  developed  into  a  smooth-working  court  team,  giving  the 
varsity  drubbings  during  the  season. 

On  recognition  day  at  chapel  numerals  were  given  to  twelve 
men.  A  world  of  basket  ball  material  is  represented  by  these 
freshmen,  and  several  are  expected  to  gain  berths  on  the  varsity 
squad  next  year. 


if 

1 

libvtffc  -  -  5  ■ 

i 

;-- ; 

Up  ' 

'""  fSBk 

5»     % 

Coach  Fpank  Root 

WINNERS  OF  FRESHMEN  NUMERALS 

H.  J.  Barre Tampa 

P.  W.  Booth  Olathe 

L.  C.  Fisher ' Mahaska 

W.  A.  Forsberg Lindsborg 

B.  I.  Gosch Norwich 

Robert  S.  Florer Marion 

W.  H.  Meisinger Abilene 

Alex  Nigro Kansas  City,  Mo. 

J.  Sanders Independence 

R.  C.  Schultz Trousdale 

R.  G.  Vogel Stuttgart 

H.  R.  Weller Olathe 


Freshman  Basket  Ball  Squad 
I 


Page  IS) 


"Red" 


TRACK 


Page  IS6 


Page  IS7 


m 


'.  ' 


The  Squad 

The   1927  Season 

THE  1927  track  season  was  the  most  successful 
that  has  been  enjoyed  by  a  Kansas  State  squad 
for  several  years.  By  smashing  three  indoor  and  seven 
outdoor  records,  Coach  Bachman's  men  completed  a 
season's  performance  which  rivals  that  of  any  recent 
Aggie  squad. 

The  season  opened  when  the  mile  relay  team 
broke  a  long-standing  record  to  win  a  first  at  the 
K.  C.  A.  C.  meet  in  Convention  Hall.  Running 
against  the  valley's  best,  Fairchild  placed  third  in  the 
high  hurdles  and  Ryan  won  second  in  the  440-yard 
dash. 

Kansas  State  was  represented  next  at  the  Illinois 
Relay  Carnival  at  Urbana.  In  the  face  of  stiff  com- 
petition, the  two-mile  relay  team  placed  third,  losing 
to  Haskell  and  Northwestern. 

A  disastrous  meet  indoors  with  Nebraska  fol- 
lowed, the  Huskers  winning  with  69  points  to  35  for 
the  Aggies.  Fairchild  was  high-point  man  of  the  meet 
with  firsts  in  both  the  high  and  low  hurdles.  Moody 
won  the  half-mile,  Burton  tied  for  first  in  the  high 
jump,  and  the  mile  relay  team  won  a  first. 

The  Cornhuskers  made  a  clean  sweep  in  the  pole 
vault,  high  jump  and  50-yard  dash,  but  the  Kansas 


1.  WlNBURN 

2.  Burton 

3.  Fairchild 


Fairchild 


Page  188 


) 


The  two-mile  relay  team 

State  showings  in  the  other  events  was  decidedly 
encouraging  to  Aggie  rooters. 

Oklahoma  upset  the  dope  bucket  to  win  the  valley 
indoor  meet  at  Des  Moines  with  27 \  ■>  points,  Ne- 
braska following  with  26V2  and  Ames  third  with  26. 
The  Wildcats  finished  with  8  points  to  win  sixth  place. 
The  mile  relay  team  won  first  place.  Moody  captured 
second  in  the  mile  run. 

The  Texas  Relays  at  Austin  gave  the  Purple 
squad  its  first  chance  to  perform  out-doors.  Against 
fast  competition,  the  Kansas  State  half-milers  won 
second  place,  with  Gartner,  Axtell,  McGrath  and 
Moody  running. 

The  next  day,  at  the  Rice  Relays,  the  two- mile 
team  won  second,  with  Axtell,  McGrath,  Smercheck 
and  Moody  running.  The  one-mile  relay  team  placed 
fourth,  but  set  a  new  school  record  of  3  minutes,  23 
and  one-tenth  seconds.  Gartner  won  second  in  the 
220-yard  low  hurdles,  being  barely  nosed  out  of  first 
place  by  a  Texas  opponent. 

At  the  K.  U.  relays  at  Lawrence,  the  Purple 
half-milers  won   second  place. 

The  annual  Drake  Relays  at  Des  Moines  found 
the  Wildcat  relay  teams  pitted  against  the  nation's 
best.  The  two-mile  relay  team  won  third,  losing  by 
narrow  margins  to  Chicago  and  Iowa  State.  The  one- 
mile  team  placed  third. 

An  outdoor  triangular  meet  brought  together 
Kansas  State,  Kansas  and  Nebraska. 


1.  Brock  a  way 

2.  Smerchek 

3.  Moody 


Page  189 


The  Mile  Relay  Team 

AN  OUTDOOR  triangular  meet  brought  together 
Kansas  State,  Kansas  and  Nebraska  at  Manhattan, 
May  6.  The  meeting  ran  true  to  dope  with  Kansas 
nosing  out  Nebraska  by  a  narrow  margin  and  the  Wild- 
cats trailing  a  poor  third.  Burton,  Aggie  high  jumper, 
registered  the  only  Purple  first  of  the  meet.  Gartner, 
Aggie  hurdle  star,  and  Doornbos,  a  Jayhawker  rival, 
outdistanced  the  rest  of  the  field  and  raced  over  the 
sticks  in  a  dead  heat  almost  to  the  tape,  where  the 
Kansas  runner  forged  ahead  a  scant  inch  to  win  the 
event. 

The  two  universities  brought  well-balanced  teams 
to  Manhattan,  and  although  the  Purple  squad  showed 
flashes  of  speed,  they  were  outclassed  by  the  Huskers  and 
Jayhawkers. 

The  Missouri  Valley  meet  at  Lincoln  was  another 
juicy  victory  for  the  Jayhawkers,  with  Oklahoma  a  close 
second.  The  Purple  squad  won  two  first  places,  setting 
a  record  in  each.  Paul  Gartner  lead  the  220-yard 
hurdlers  to  the  tape  and  set  a  new  college  record  to  win 
the  event  in  23.8  seconds,  which  also  equalled  the  world's 
record  for  220  low  hurdles  on  a  curve.  The  record  was 
not  allowed  because  of  wind. 

The  Aggie  quarter-milers  won  an  easy  first  at  the 
Valley  meet.  Fairchild,  Purple  high  hurdler,  and 
Dunstan,  Oklahoma  runner,  ran  a  close  race  which  the 
Sooner  won  by  a  fraction  of  a  second. 

Gartner  and  Fairchild  were  sent  to  the  National 
Intercollegiate  at  Chicago,  but  failed  to  place. 


1. 

2. 
3. 

Gartner 

McGrath 

Lyons 

Page  190 


Cross-Country 


3#H> "  £#&** 


..£=.o«=i  «£=><£!] 


THE  Wildcat  harriers  closed  a  successful  season  this  year  considering  the  fact  that  Moody 
was  the  only  letterman  on  the  squad  while  the  other  schools  in  the  Valley  had  teams  made 
up  of  experienced  men. 

The  Aggies  won  a  dual  meet  with  Nebraska  and  lost  to  Kansas  and  Ames.  In  the  Valley  meet 
Kansas  State  runners  tied  with  Ames  for  fourth  place.  This  was  an  excellent  showing,  as  Moody, 
captain  and  ace  of  the  Wildcat  squad,  was  unable  to  run. 

Prospects  for  next  year  are  good.  Several  non-letter  men  ran  this  year  and  the  freshman 
material  was  considered  as  unusually  promising.  Captain  Moody  and  Bond  will  leave  the  team 
this  year. 

Letters  were  awarded  to  the  following  men :  • 

Captain  Leslie  Moody,  Ogden 
Captain-elect  Henry  Gile,  Scandia 
Harold  Miller,  Kansas  City 


Richardson,  Faulkner,  Miller,  Moody,  Gile,  Hoyne 


Page  191 


femGumuiLe9t£*F-JS:m&aaMSi 


BASEBALL 


13 


192/  Varsity  Baseball 


— .*=a4=Jo£=|<£Z] 


3*83)  3«  ^^..ej. 


^■=?'^> 


The  1927  baseball  team  finished  the  season  with  a  percentage  of  .500, 


losing  five  games  and  winning  five. 


SCORES  FOR  THE  SEASON  WERE: 


Kansas  State 5 

Kansas  State 4 

Kansas  State 3 

Kansas  State 5 

Kansas  State 5 

Kansas  State 10 

Kansas  State 1 

Kansas  State 4 

Kansas  State 6 

Kansas  State 12 


Oklahoma  Aggies 0 

Oklahoma  Aggies 0 

Kansas 7 

Kansas 2 

Iowa  State 4 

Iowa  State 4 

Oklahoma 7 

Oklahoma 6 

Kansas  University 7 

Kansas  University 19 


Page  1 94 


13z 


1928  Varsity  Baseball  Squad 


^=°£=>  <£=><£=! 


«S$H>  "*  cP^* 


c^oc^o^. 


THE  Wildcat  Baseball  Squad  started  the  1928  campaign  with  a  large  but  inexperienced  squad, 
only  two  lettermen  being  among  the  candidates  for  team  positions.  Twenty-eight  men 
survived  the  first  early  season  cut,  leaving  Coach  Corsaut  with  an  unusually  large  squad  to  face 
the  St.  Marys  team  in  two  pre-season  games. 

The  Purple  was  routed  in  its  first  conflict  with  the  powerful  Irish  squad,  losing  a  slugging 
match  17  to  5,  with  St.  Marys  doing  most  of  the  slugging.  Five  Wildcat  pitchers  were  touched 
for  twenty  hits,  with  Hoxie  Freeman  showing  up  to  the  best  advantage.  The  Aggies  also  lost  a 
second  game  to  St.  Marys  at  Manhattan. 

The  regular  season  opened  when  Kansas  University  came  to  Manhattan  for  two  games. 
The  Jayhawkers  displayed  some  fast  baseball  and  the  Wildcats  lost  the  opening  game,  9  to  5. 


THE  1928  SCHEDULE 

April  15  and  16 Kansas  University  at  Manhattan 

April  25  and  26 Missouri  University  at  Manhattan 

May  2  and  3 Iowa  State  at  Manhattan 

May  25  and  26 Iowa  State  at  Ames 

June  1  and  2 Kansas  at  Lawrence 

Games  were  tentatively  arranged  with  McPherson  and  St.  Marys 
to  be  played  at  Manhattan  May  11  and  12. 


1928  Varsity  Squad 


Page  195 


A  dependable  hitter  and  a 
flash  at  first  base,  "Jud"  left 
little,  to  be  desired  as  team  cap- 
tain. Br  ion  also  made  two 
football  letters. 


Page  196 


An  old  hand  at  the  national 
pastime,  Ilueys  steady  play  has 
proved  a  source  of  inspiration 
to  the  Wildcat  squad. 


V*   \M 


V 


/    GUY 


Page  197 


#?""" 


Mi 


»**»*,"    * 


.•MtfS' 


The  metal  of  the  1927  baseball  squad  was  given 
an  early-season  test  when  it  met  the  St.  Mary's 
batsmen  in  a  non-eonference  affair  on  the  Irish  dia- 
mond. The  game  was  a  pitcher's  battle,  with  Hays 
of  the  Aggies  holding  a  decided  advantage.  Bunched 
hits  in  the  eighth  won  for  the  Wildcats,  11  to  5. 

Next  week's  games  were  scheduled  for  Columbia, 
where  the  Corsaut  men  were  to  meet  the  Tigers  in  two 
valley  tilts.  Columbia  proved  to  be  the  dampest 
place  in  the  valley,  and  in  the  face  of  a  heavy  down- 
pour, both  games  were  called  off.  The  rain  also  caused 
cancellation  of  two  games  with  Washington  at  St. 
Louis  the  same  week. 

Sadly  lacking  in  practice,  the  Aggie  squad  re- 
mained in  Manhattan  to  face  an  experienced  Okla- 
homa Aggie  squad,  with  two  conference  victories  to 
its  credit. 

John  Hays  upset  the  dope,  and  pitched  the  Wild- 
cats to  a  masterful  5  to  0  victory  behind  air-tight 
support.  The  Oklahomans  could  do  nothing  with 
Hays'  delivery  and  none  of  the  foe  reached  third  base. 

Next  day,  the  puzzling  slants  of  "Tarzan" 
Marsh  completely  fooled  the  Redskins.  A  barrage  of 
Aggie  hits  in  the  seventh  put  the  game  on  ice  and  made 
the  game  a  complete  success.     The  score  was  4  to  0. 


Page  198 


These  two  victories  over  a  team  ranked  as  a 
Valley  pennant  contender  boosted  the  Kansas 
State  stock  considerably,  and  the  outlook  was 
bright  for  a  double  win  over  Kansas  the  following 
week  end. 

The  Jayhawkers  had  played  six  Valley  games 
and  were  doped  to  finish  high  in  the  final  stand- 
ings. Their  star  pitcher,  Swenson,  rose  to  the 
occasion  in  the  first  game  of  the  twin  bill,  and  the 
Aggies  were  beat,  3  to  7.  Hays  pitched  the  game 
and  was  touched  for  nine  hits. 

The  second  game  of  the  Kansas  series  found 
a  different  Wildcat  team  on  the  field.  Marsh 
was  in  fine  form  and  backed  by  excellent  support 
from  his  mates,  turned  in  a  5  to  2  victory.  A 
series  of  Kansas  errors  in  the  second  resulted  in 
three  Aggie  runs,  and  the  lead  was  held  through- 
the  game. 

A  double-header  with  Iowa  State  was  the 
next  attraction.  The  Iowans  were  holding  down 
last  place  in  the  Valley  percentages,  and  a  double 
win  would  place  the  Aggies  in  a  tie  for  first 
place. 

Corsaut  chose  Hays  to  start  the  first  game, 
and  John  sailed  along  nicely  until  the  third 
when  Ames  bunched  hits  and  scored  four  runs. 
Snyder  was  rushed  in  and  effectively  subdued  the 
enemy.  His  mates  gathered  five  runs  to  win  the 
contest  5  to  4. 


1.  Brion 

2.  Miller 

3.  Edwards 


Page  199 


,NYDER   started   on    the   rubber   next   day    for   the 

Wildcats,  but  was  retired  in  the  second  by  an  Iowa 
batting  attack.  "Tarzan"  Marsh  saved  the  day  for  the 
Wildcats  with  an  exhibition  of  burning  speed  which  held 
the  Cyclones  in  check.  The  victories  put  the  Wildcats 
in  a  first  place  tie  with  Oklahoma  and  the  twin  bill  with 
the  Sooners  the  following  week  end  was  the  crucial  series 
for  both  teams. 

The  two  games  with  Oklahoma  found  the  Wildcats 
in  their  worst  slump  of  the  season.  The  Sooners  had 
everything  their  own  way,  winning  both  games  by  small 
scores.     Snyder  and  Marsh  were  ineffective. 

The  Jayhawkers  effectively  wrecked  whatever  title 
hopes  the  Aggies  may  have  had  the  following  week. 
Two  games  were  dropped  to  the  University  nine,  to  the 
surprise  of  fans.  The  first  was  closely  played,  but  the 
second  game  was  a  slug-fest,  with  both  teams  smacking 
the  horsehide  to  every  corner  of  the  lot. 

The  K.  U.  series  marked  the  last  appearance  of  the 
Wildcats  on  their  home  diamond.  Two  games  remained 
to  be  played,  both  with  the  unfortunate  Iowa  State  team. 
The  Cyclones  produced  a  surprising  offense  to  win  the 
first  game  by  a  small  score.  The  Wildcats  finished  the 
1927  season  by  winning  the  second  of  the  series,  the  last 
game  on  the  Valley  schedule. 

The  1927  nine  demonstrated  more  than  once  a 
powerful  batting  attack,  and  in  early  season  games  played 
baseball  worthy  of  a  championship  team. 


1. 

Hayes 

2. 

Snyder 

3. 

Havely 

, 


Page  200 


These  uphold  Kansas  State's  Baseball  Prestige 


Page  201 


11  Strike" 


MINOR  SPORTS 


Wrestling 


A  RATHER  small  squad  consisting  of  20  men  reported  for  wrestling 
practice  at  the  start  of  the  season.  This  number  was  added  to 
as  the  season  progressed,  and  now  a  squad  of  30  men  is  working  out 
under  the  direction  of  Coach  Patterson. 

Intercollegiate  wrestling  was  not  installed  at  Kansas  State  until 
year  before  last,  the  1927  team  completing  an  extensive  Missouri 
Valley  schedule. 


Coach  Patterson 


SCORES  OF  WRESTLING  MEETS 


January  6 

Hays  Teachers 10 

Kansas  State 23 

February  4 

Oklahoma  University 22 

Kansas  State 3 

February  13 

Nebraska  University 17 

Kansas  State 8 


February  17 

Oklahoma  Aggies 29 

Kansas  State 0 

February  25 

Kansas  University 153^2 

Kansas  State 7}/2 

March  3 

Ames 19 

Kansas  State 6 


January  21 

Missouri 12 

Kansas  State 9 


I  h\/ 


Paynter 


Germann 


CjOSNEY 


Crews 


McKibben 

Page  204 


Wrestling 


DESPITE  the  small  number  of  victories,  the  team  continued  to  show 
improvement    throughout    the    season,  and,    according    to    Coach 
Patterson,  prospects  are  very  bright  for  a  winning  team  next  year. 

As  a  means  of  encouraging  wrestling  at  Kansas  State,  a  statewide 
wrestling  tournament  was  inaugurated  this  year.  Nearly  100  high  school 
wrestlers  took  part.  It  is  expected  that  the  tournament  will  be  made  an 
annual  affair. 

The  high  school  tourney  was  won  by  Wichita  High,  with  Kinsley 
second  and  Manhattan  third. 

Letters  were  awarded  to  John  Richardson,  W.  L.  Doyle  and  C.  B. 
Crews  at  the  close  of  the  season.  Richardson  is  captain-elect  of  the  squad 
for  next  year. 


i 


-- 


Captain  Hinkle 


Richardson 
Page  205 


Long 


M  ELIA 


Doyle 


Sherwood 


Allen 


Mr.  L.  P.  Washburn 
Director  of  Intramurals 


Intramural  Athletics 

TNTRAMURAL  ATHLETICS  have  been  in  existence  at  the  Kansas 
-W-  State  Agricultural  College  for  six  years.  The  work  was  started  in 
the  fall  of  1921  by  Mr.  E.  A.  Knoth.  The  first  activity  was  basket 
ball.  This  was  followed  by  baseball  and  tennis  in  the  spring  of  1922. 
Each  year  since  then  has  seen  a  growth  until  a  total  of  twelve  types 
of  activities  were  offered  in  1925-1926. 

In  December,  1925,  Mr.  Knoth  accepted  another  position,  and 
Mr.  L.  P.  Washburn  was  placed  in  charge  of  the  Intramurals,  beginning 
the  first  of  February,  1926.  The  form  of  organization  was  not  changed 
to  any  extent,  but  beginning  with  the  fall  of  1926  several  changes  were 
made  in  the  activities  included  in  the  program. 

The  bicycle  race  first  introduced  in  1923  was  dropped  and  horse- 
shoe pitching  and  soccer  football  were  added.  The  first  schedules  of 
these  sports  played  during  the  fall  of  1926  were  a  decided  success.  Intramural  athletics  are 
designed  to  meet  the  needs  and  requirements  of  that  large  number  of  students  who  do  not  take 
part  in  varsity  athletics  through  lack  of  time,  ability  or  inclination.  The  aim  is  to  furnish 
recreation,  exercise,  social  contacts,  and  the  development  of  good  sportsmanship. 

The  backbone  of  the  Intramural  Athletic  Association  is  the  group  of  fraternities  which  form 
the  principal  membership.  Independent  clubs  and  teams  and  individuals  are  also  included  in  the 
membership  of  the  association.  Any  male  student  in  the  college  is  eligible  to  compete  in  the 
intramural  activities,  except  varsity  men  who  may  be  eligible  under  certain  conditions. 

The  department  attempts  to  provide  facilities  for  all  types  of  sport  in  which  there  is  interest 
shown  on  the  part  of  the  students.  During  the  year  1926-27,  thirteen  sport  activities  were  in- 
cluded in  the  list  of  schedules.  In  each  one  there  was  an  increase  in  the  number  of  entries  over 
the  previous  year,  especially  in  the  tennis,  cross-country,  boxing  and  wrestling  tournaments. 

Sweaters  and  intramural  emblems  are  given  to  the  10  men  who  score  the  greatest  number  of 
points  during  the  year,  and  emblems  only  are  given  to  the  next  10  high-score  men.  Gold  medals 
are  given  the  winners  of  all  individual  events.  Trophies  are  awarded  to  the  organizations 
winning  the  team  sports. 


Page  206 


Intramural 


THIS  year  a  large  and  beautiful  challenge  trophy  was  offered 
which  will  become  the  permanent  property  of  the  organization 
which  wins  it  three  times.  Each  year  a  small  trophy  emblematic  of 
victory  is  given  to  the  organizations  winning  the  largest  number  of 
points  during  the  year,  which  remains  permanently  with  the  organi- 
zation.    A  trophy  is  also  given  to  the  team  finishing  in  second  place. 

It  is  the  hope  and  aim  of  the  Intramural  Department  that  every 
man  in  school  will  take  part  in  at  least  one  of  the  activities  of  the 
intramural  program. 

The  intramural  trophy  for  the  year  1927  was  won  by  Sigma  Phi 
Sigma.  The  cup  given  for  second  place  was  won  by  Delta  Tau  Delta. 
The  track  trophy  was  won  by  the  same  fraternit  y. 

Intramural  high-point  men  for  1926-27  were  as  follows: 


Paul  How. 

Horseshoe  Cha 


mpion 


L.  M.  Nash Alpha  Tau  Omega 

F.  B.  Prentup Phi  Kappa 

W.  J.  Hurlburt       ...  ...  Delta  Tau  Delta 

M.  Q.  Halderman Sigma  Phi  Sigma 

H.  B.  Ryan Independent 

C.  P.  Howard Delta  Tau  Delta 

R.  R.  Allbaugh Sigma  Nu 

W.  I.  Grigg Sigma  Nu 

E.  R.  Peterson Omega  Tau  Epsilon 

W.  J.  Jones  Delta  Tau  Delta 


Team  championships  were  won  by  these  organizations: 

Basket  Ball  Independent  Athletic  Club 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Baseball 
Indoor  Track 
Outdoor  Track 
Soccer 
Swimming 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 

Delta  Tau  Delta 

Phi  Lambda  Theta 

Alpha  Tau.  Omega 


The  1927-28  basket  ball  trophy  was  won  by  Delta  Tau  Delta  in  a  play-off  against  the  Inde- 
pendent Athletic  Club.  The  1928  swimming  cup  was  also  won  by  Delta  Tau  Delta.  The  soccer 
championship  was  won  by  the  Delta  Sigma  Phi  fraternity. 


Page  207 


Horseshoe  Doubles 
Champions 


Intramural  Program 

FALL 

THE  fall  program  of  intramural  activities  is  well  filled  with  a 
horseshoe  pitching  tournament,  a  soccer  schedule  and  the  cross- 
country run.  The  first  two  sports  were  used  for  the  first  time  last 
year  and  were  very  successful,  285  men  competing  in  the  horseshoe 
singles  and  an  equal  number  in  the  doubles. 

Twenty  teams  were  entered  in  the  soccer  schedule,  which  was 
played  in  full. 

In  the  cross-country  race  140  men  competed;  a  large  increase 
over  any  previous  year.  The  intramural  course  record  was  lowered 
by  almost  a  minute. 


WINTER 

Basket  ball  is  probably  the  favorite  winter  sport.  A  total  of  27  teams  played  out  last  winter's 
schedule.  Two  basket  ball  courts  are  available  for  these  games  and  more  are  needed.  The 
number  of  entries  in  each  event  from  an  organization  has  been  limited  to  three  for  the  indoor 
track  meet  and  to  five  for  the  swimming  meet  in  order  to  lessen  the  over-crowding.  The  boxing 
and  wrestling  tournaments  showed  a  very  large  increase  in  number  of  contestants  over  any  pre- 
vious year;  a  total  of  139  swapping  punches  and  rolling  on  the  mat. 

An  admission  fee  is  charged  to  the  finals  of  the  wrestling  and  boxing  tournaments  and  to  the 
final  championship  basket  ball  game,  the  money  being  used  to  defray  intramural  expenses. 

SPRING 

The  spring  intramural  sports  include  baseball,  tennis,  outdoor  track  and  handball.  A  total 
of  278  men  competed  in  the  tennis  singles  and  252  in  the  doubles,  this  being  an  increase  of  48  in 
each  case  over  the  previous  year.  These  matches  are  played  on  the  sixteen  clay  courts  located 
west  of  the  gymnasium. 

In  baseball  27  teams,  including  a  total  of  340  men,  played  an  unusually  close  race  for  the  cup. 
Baseball  is  played  on  two  diamonds  located  in  the  city  park.  Plans  are  being  made  to  establish 
an  Intramural  Athletic  Field  on  college  land  which  can  be  used  for  both  soccer  and  baseball. 


Delta  Tau  Delta — Track  champions,  1927 


Page  20S 


Intramurals 


GREATER  interest  was  shown  in  boxing  and  wrestling  this  year 
than  ever  before.  The  entry  lists  were  much  larger  and  contest- 
ants more  evenly  matched.  A  large  crowd  saw  the  matches,  especially 
the  finals. 

Boxing  this  year  had  an  entry  list  of  152  as  compared  with  135 
last  year.  The  interest  taken  by  fraternities  in  boxing  and  wrestling 
promises  to  make  them  foremost  in  intramural  sports. 

Individual  winners  in  boxing  were  as  follows: 


Finish  of  an  Intramural 
Final  Race 


Class 

Winner 

115 

R.  Wilson 

125 

R.  Paynter 

135 

F.  Bond    . 

145 

J.  Limes 

158 

L.  Da  vies 

175 

Alex  Nigro 

Heavy 

Bauman    . 

Organization 

Independent 

Spanish  Athletic  Club 

Phi  Kappa 

Delta  Tau  Delta 

.     Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

.      Phi  Kappa 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 


The  boxing  matches  were  held  February  16,  21  and  27. 


The  number  of  wrestling  entries  was  also  greatly  increased  over  that  of  last  year.     Two 
hundred  and  thirty-seven  men  were  entered  as  compared  with  169  last  year. 


The  following  men  were  individual  winners: 


Class 

115 
125 
135 
145 
158 
175 
Heavy 


Winner 

Fleck 

Marihugh 

Allen 

Schropp 

Warner    . 

Chapman 

Errington 


Organization 

Independent 
.  Independent 
Phi  Kappa  Tau 
Independent 
Independent 
Farm  House 
Independent 


Delta  Tau  Delta' Basket  Ball  Champions,  1928 


Page  209 


14 


Intramurals 


1 

#5 

? 

t 

*-* 

fr 

IE 

*s 

4m 

■■ 

A  LARGE  number  of  entries  were  received  in  the  annual  indoor 
track  meet  which  was  held  March  17.     The  following  men  were 
winners  in  their  events: 


Finals  in  the  Mile  Run 


35-yard  dash . 
220-yard  dash 
440-yard  dash 

880-run 

One  Mile 


S.  Taylor Kaw  Athletic  Club 

A.  Myers Kaw  Athletic  Club 

C.  Kopf Sigma  Phi  Sigma 

K.  Gapen Phi  Kappa  Tan 

K.  Bachus Kaw  Athletic  Club 


Four-man  Relay.  .  .  .Taylor,  Meyer 

Ross,  Dudley Kaw  Athletic  Club 

30-yard  low  hurdles. .  Amos Delta  Tau  Delta 

35-yard  high  hurdles.A.  Stryker Alpha  Gamma  Rho 

High  jump Jennings Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Pole  vault H.  Coleman Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Following  the  indoor  track  meet,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  led  in  points  won  from  this  meet  and 
the  cross-country  run  toward  the  intramural  track  trophy.     Delta  Tau  Delta  was  second. 

An  increasingly  large  number  of  men  compete  in  the  intramural  track  events  each  year, 
both  indoor  and  outdoor.  Competition  is  keen  among  fraternities  and  other  campus  organiza- 
tions for  the  trophies  which  are  awarded  and  this  year  unusually  fast  time  was  made  in  all  the 
races.  The  intramural  meets  do  much  toward  developing  varsity  material  and  their  popularity 
should  prove  a  great  aid  in  promoting  better  athletics  here. 

Below — The  start  of  two  intramural  races 


Page  210 


14z 


Intramurals 

THE  intramural  swimming  entries  this  year  were  held  down  to 
three  men  in  each  event  in  any  one  organization,  and  no  man 
could  compete  in  more  than  four  events.  Eighty  men  were  entered  in 
the  swimming  meet.  The  competition  was  close  between  Delta  Tau 
Delta  and  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  the  former  winning  by  a  score  of  54  to 
50.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  third  with  24  points  and  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  was  fourth  with  18  points. 

Individual  winners  in  the  swimming  meet  were  as  follows: 


An  Intramural  Point 
Winner 

40-yard  free  style R.  Rippey Alpha  Tau  Omega 

100-yard  free  style.  .  .  . G.  Livingston Delta  Tau  Delta 

100-yard  back  stroke.  .  R.  Miller Alpha  Tau  Omega 

220-yard  free  style.  .  .  . G.  Rickey Delta  Tau  Delta 

Fancy  dive Miller Alpha  Tau  Omega 

100  breast  stroke W.  Vasey Kappa  Sigma 

Plunge P.  Skinner Delta  Tau  Delta 

Four-man  relay Perham,  Woodman 

Chastain,  Livingston.  .  .  .Delta  Tau  Delta 

The  intramural  games  at  Kansas  State  fill  a  more  important  place  in  the  program  of  the 
college  than  all  varsity  sports  combined,  furnishing  a  means  of  athletic  activity  for  every  student 
on  the  Hill  who  wishes  to  participate  in  a  sport. 

The  chief  justification  of  the  emphasis  now  placed  on  the  major  sports,  which  allow  competi- 
tion on  the  part  of  only  a  limited  number  of  students,  is  that  the  facilities  and  funds  thus  provided 
may  be  utilized  for  the  physical  betterment  of  all  students  at  the  college. 

Kansas  State  carries  on  a  very  extensive  men's  intramural  program.  Each  organization 
competing  is  a  member  of  the  Intramural  Association. 

The  Delta  Sigma  Phi  Championship  Soccer  Team 


Page  111 


•v  \  -^^-xV^^B 

24,  XI 

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1 

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ami 

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WOMEN'S  ATHLETICS 


Purple  Pepsters 


— «*=.<£=i  <£=><£=] 


*$£4"g  **  p^^ 


^0^0=4. 


OFFICERS 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary-Treasurer 
Faculty  Sponsor 


Agnes  Bane 

Elizabeth  Hartley 

Alma  Brown 

Dorothy  Sappington 


Colors — Purple  and  White 


PURPLE  PEPSTERS  was  organized  under  the  leadership  of  W.  A.  A.  in  192(5. 
Any  girl  who  has  won  250  points  in  athletics  and  is  a  member  of  W.  A.  A. 
may  become  a  member.  When  500  points  have  been  earned,  an  emblem  may 
be  worn.  The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  promote  pep  and  to  foster 
the  ideals  of  good  sportsmanship. 


MEMBERS 
Elizabeth  Allen 
Lillian  Alley 
Agnes  Bane 
Lillian  Bedor 
Garnet  Brown 
Alma  Brown 
Maurine  Burson 
Edith  Carnahan 
Alma  Cress 
Ruth  Davies 
Mary  Louise  Dittemore 
Meredith  D welly 
Ruth  Enos 
Ruth  Frost 
Elizabeth  Hartley 
Ora  Hatton 
Esther  Hobson 
Mildred  Huddleston 
Avis  Holland 
Ruth  Hubbard 
Wilma  Jennings 


Catherine  Lorimer 
Reva  Lyne 
Agnes  Lyon 
Charlotte  Mathias 
Marjorie  Merrick 
Anna  Morlan 
Thelma  Munn 
Jennie  Nettrouer 
Mary  Norman 
Leone  Pacey 
Grace  Reed 
Marguerite  Richards 
Jean  Rundle 
Clare  Russell 
Olga  Saffry 
Letha  Shoenie 
Melvina  Schrader 
Nadene  Stout 
Grace  Taylor 
Mildred  Worster 
Margaret  Koenig 


The  Purple  Pepsters 


Page  214 


Women's    'K     Fraternity 


Hartley 


Lyne 


Russell 


Merrick 


Math  i  as 


UNUSUAL  interest  in  intramural  sports  was  the  predominant  development 
in  the  Department  of  Physical  Education  for  Women  during  the  past  year. 
Strong  competition  was  demonstrated  by  the  classes  and  organized  groups  in 
hockey,  volley  ball,  baseball,  swimming,  basket  ball  and  horseshoe  pitching.  Over 
100  girls  participated  in  each  of  the  several  sports. 

The  first  class  in  the  physical  education  course  will  be  graduated  in  1929. 
Beginning  three  years  ago,  the  curricula  has  been  enriched  until  the  full  four-year 
course  of  study  will  be  completed  next  year.  At  the  present  time  47  girls  are  en- 
rolled in  the  new  course. 

The  fall  and  winter  sports  offered  by  the  department  include:  Hockey,  swim- 
ming, dancing,  volley  ball,  clogging,  basket  ball  and  floor  work.  The  spring  sports 
are  tennis,  track  and  field,  archery,  and  baseball. 

Two  changes  were  made  in  the  department  personnel  during  the  past  year: 
Miss  Katherine  Geyer,  graduate  of  Sargent  and  Ohio  State  College,  has  charge  of 
the  intramurals  and  swimming.  The  other  new  member  of  the  faculty  is  Miss 
Dorothy  Sappington  of  the  University  of  Missouri,  who  has  instructed  the  dancing 
and  corrective  classes.  Miss  Myra  Wade  and  Miss  Geneva  Watson,  former  in- 
structors, resigned  during  the  past  year. 

The  new  physical  education  course,  installed  at  the  college  three  years  ago,  was 
introduced  largely  through  the  efforts  of  Miss  Ruth  Morris,  head  of  the  Women's 
Department  and  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin  course.  The  course 
is  intended  to  train  not  only  for  the  specialized  work  of  teaching  physical  educa- 
tion, but  also  to  give  a  well-rounded  general  education.  Two  years  of  elementary 
physical  education  work  are  required  of  all  women  students  in  the  college. 


Page  21  S 


W.  A.  A.  Council 


.^=0^30^=10^=11 


*$£♦«§  **  g-fr&S-* 


^^'=4- 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Marshal 

Publicity  Manager 


SPORTS  MANAGERS 


Hockey 
Basket  Ball 
Track  . 
Archery   . 
Baseball 
Tennis 


Hike  Manager 


Reva  Lyne 

Claire  Russell 

Ruth  Frost 

Marjorie  Mirick 

Leone  Pacey 

Meredith  Dwelly 


.     Alma  Brown 

Wilma  Jennings 

Catharine  Lorimer 

Elizabeth  Hartley 

Ruth  Enos 

Hope  Dawley 

Vada  Burson 


THE  W.  A.  A.  CREED 

IF  YOU  want  to  get  acquainted  with  your  classmates,  see  college  ideals  translated  into  action, 
and  K.  S.  A.  C.  women  at  their  best,  sign  up  for  sports  and  join  W.  A.  A.    There  is  no  athletic 
aristocracy,  except  that  based  on  fine  sportsmanship,  splendid  leadership,  and  good  fellowship. 

W.  A.  A.  makes  it  possible  for  you  to  discover  the  joy  and  exhilaration  of  wholesome,  in- 
vigorating outdoor  sports. 


Faffry 


Pacey 


Holland 


Lyne 


Lorimer 


Merrick 


Dwelly 


Page  216 


Left — "X"   team,   runners-up     in 

the    intramural    volley    ball    tourna- 
ment. 


PaRe  217 


Varsity  Hockey  Tea 


me  nt. 


Rage  218 


WmmmmmmmmSB/Mmm 


Top 

The  members  of 

the  Women's  "K" 

Fraternity 

Center 

An  intramural 
baseball  game 


Page  219 


Mrs.  Nina  M.  Rhoades 
Social  Director 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Sports  Manager 


Van  Zile  Hall 

OFFICERS 
First  Semester 


Second  Semester 


Clara  Paulsen 

Thelma  Munn 

Velma  Horner 

Josephine  Winters 


Eula  Mae  Anderson 

Claire  Cox 

Ruth  Hallett 

Arlee  Murphy 

.     Marjorie  Mirick 


SOCIAL  activities  at  the  dormitory  are  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  Nina  M.  Rhoades,  Social 
Director.  The  girls  have  their  own  organization  for  carrying  on  the  usual  business  and 
social  details  following  in  general  the  S.  G.  A.  house  rules,  with  others  found  convenient  for 
dormitory  use. 

There  is  one  main  living  room  and  several  reception  rooms  for  socials.  The  main  social  unit 
is  the  large  lounge  room,  furnished  with  carved  walnut  pieces,  two  davenports,  end  tables,  and  a 
grandfather's  clock  with  cathedral  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. 

Recreation  and  guest  rooms  are  provided  on  each  floor. 


The  Dining  Room 


Page  220 


Van  Zile  Hall 


Horner 


Cox 


Paulsen 


Anderson 


VAN  ZILE  HALL,  first  dormitory  for  women  to  be  built  at  K.  S.  A.  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  provide  each  school  with  a  dormitory.  Kansas  State  offered  to  wait,  allow- 
ing the  other  schools  to  build,  with  the  understanding  that  the  K.  S.  A.  C.  dormitory  would  be 
built  later.  It  was  not  until  the  1925  session  of  the  legislature  that  the  combined  efforts  of  the 
Kansas  Council,  the  A.  A.  U.  W.,  and  others  were  successful  in  getting  the  dormitory  plan  through- 

The  hall  is  named  for  Mrs.  Mary  Pierce  Van  Zile,  Dean  of  Women,  who  was  active  in  support 
of  the  project  and  in  making  the  dormitory  as  completed  an  ideal  college  home. 

The  hall  stands  on  an  elevation  in  the  northeast  corner  of  the  campus,  the  location  being 
admirably  suited  to  future  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  building,  nearly  all  being  for  two  girls,  although  a  few 
single  rooms  are  provided. 

A  comer  of  the  Music  Room 


Page  111 


Page  221 


MILITARY 


B  o  o  k 

5  *  * 


The  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps 


— .f=3O^0^0^=l 


*S§4-g     g""^* 


C^oc^.B-?— 


THE  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps  is  organized  under  the  National  Defense  Act  of  1920, 
and  has  for  its  purpose  the  qualifying  of  selected  students  at  civil  educational  institutions 
as  officers  of  the  Organized  Reserve. 

Two  years  of  basic  training  are  required  of  all  male  students  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  who  are  physically 
fit.  Students  who  complete  both  the  basic  and  advanced  courses  are  offered  commissions  in  the 
Officers  Reserve  Corps,  acceptance  of  which  is  optional. 


Page  223 


The  Military  Faculty  at  the  College 
Back  row — Sergeant  Coffee,  Sergeant  Pugh,  Sergeant  Connolly 
Third  row — Captain  Waltz,  Lieutenant  Sims,  Captain  Wertz,  Captain  Fitzgerald 
Second  row — Captain  Stewart,  Captain  Bowen,  Captain  McGarrugh,  Captain  Rose 
First  row — Colonel  Petty,  Major  Pierce 


Cadet  Staff  Officers 

Cadet  Colonel  .  J.  H.  Church,  C.  A.  C,  R.  O.  T.  C. 
Cadet  Lieut. -Colonel  E.  J.  Benne,  Inf.,  R.  O.  T.  C. 
Cadet  Major  .  .  H.  K.  Fisher,  Inf.,  R.  O.  T.  C. 
Cadet  Major        .    J.  I.  Hazzard,  C.  A.  C,  R.  O.  T.  C. 


J.  H.  Church 

Cadet  Colonel 

APPOINTMENT  as  a  staff  officer  of  the  Cadet  Corps  of  nearly  1,200  men  is  one  of  the  highest 
honors  which  the  College  can  bestow. 

Selection  of  a  Cadet  Colonel,  Lieutenant-Colonel  and  two  Majors  is  made  each  year  on  the 
basis  of  scholarship  as  displayed  in  Military  Department  work,  appearance,  and  leadership, 
and  all-round  executive  ability  as  displayed  both  in  R.  O.  T.  C.  work  and  in  all  college  activities. 

It  is  customary  with  the  artillery  and  infantry  units  to  alternate  in  furnishing  the  Cadet 
Colonel,  the  Lieutenant-Colonel  coming  from  the  branch  not  furnishing  the  Colonel. 

Standards  were  tightened  up  considerably  in  the  advancement  of  cadet  officers  during  the 
past  year,  and  very  few  promotions  were  made.  Selection  of  the  cadet  staff  officers  was  not  made 
until  some  time  after  the  beginning  of  the  fall  semester,  in  order  to  give  the  department  officers 
time  to  confirm  their  selections  by  watching  actual  performances. 


Benne 


Fisher 


Hazzard 


Page  224 


Honorary  Staff  Officers 

EACH  year,  the  cadet  corps  at  Kansas  State  holds 
an  election,  with  every  cadet  participating,  to 
choose  an  honorary  cadet  colonel  as  sponsor  for  the 
regiment,  and  an  honorary  major  for  each  of  the  three 
drill  battalions. 

The  girls  selected  as  honorary  officers  are  the  reign- 
ing "queens"  of  the  annual  Military  Ball,  and  also  review 
the  regiment  at  the  annual  parade  given  in  the  spring. 

Candidates  for  honorary  staff  positions  are  nomi- 
nated by  a  committee  of  advanced  R.  O.  T.  C.  officers, 
elected  by  the  entire  advanced  course.  Sixteen  girls 
were  nominated,  to  provide  in  addition  to  the  four  staff 
officers,  a  sponsor  for  each  of  the  12  cadet  companies. 
Each  member  of  the  cadet  corps  votes  for  four  candi- 
dates, with  no  order  of  preference. 


Miss  El  Delle  Johnson 

Honorary  Colonel 


THE  HONORARY  OFFICERS 


Honorary  Cadet  Colonel 
Major  First  Battalion  . 
Major  Second  Battalion 
Major  Third  Battalion 


Miss  El  Delle  Johnson 

Miss  Vesta  Duckwall 

Miss  Lucille  Chastain 

Miss  Frances  Schepp 


Miss  Duckwall 


Miss  Chastain 


Miss  Schepp 


Pace  225 


15 


Military  Instruction 

By  Colonel  J.  M.  Petty,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army 

MILITARY  instruction  at  Kansas  State  has  made  con- 
sistent and  notable  progress  since  the  inauguration  of 
the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  in  the  leading  educational 
institutions  of  our  country. 

The  efforts  and  team  work  of  the  cadets,  and  those  in 

immediate  charge  of  their  instruction,  coupled  with  the  hearty 

_  support   of   the   head   of   the   institution,  finally  placed   this 

■l        \^ :''\  ''M  college,   in    1927,   in   that  selected   class  officially   recognized 

I  V  ^jB  and    designated    in    orders    by     the     War     Department     as 

"Distinguished."  Although  this  instruction  has  its  op- 
ponents in  the  faculties  and  student  bodies  of  several 
colleges,  I  have  never  seen  any  examples  of  its  alleged  injurious  effects.  In  addition  to  the  train- 
ing given  in  the  technical  and  tactical  handling  of  weapons  of  war,  students  are  instructed  in 
command,  leadership,  teamwork,  respect  for  constituted  authority,  and  citizenship.  This  de- 
partment, therefore,  not  only  aims  to  prepare  its  students  to  take  their  proper  places  in  a  time  of 
national  military  emergency,  but  endeavors  also  to  assist  them,  in  a  measure,  with  information 
and  guidance  designed  to  be  valuable  in  the  more  usual  times  of  peace. 

The  regiment  this  year  has  maintained  the  high  standard  set  by  its  predecessor  and  has 
reflected  credit  upon  itself  and  the  institution  by  its  work. 


The  Coast  Artillery  Corps 


By  Major  C.  D.  Peirce,  C.  A.  C,  U.  S.  Army 

The  missions  of  the  Coast  Artillery  are  numerous.  As  its  name  implies,  it  is  the  protector 
of  our  coast  line.  In  addition  to  this,  it  protects  our  inland  towns  from  aircraft  raids  and  furnishes 
protection  for  all  branches  of  the  military  service  and  their  establishments  from  air  attacks. 
This  protection  is  now  very  effective,  since  the  improvement  in  the  accuracy  of  anti-aircraft 
weapons,  which  has  progressed  tremendously  in  the  past  two  years. 

The  Coast  Artillery  Unit  at  this  institution  was  organized  on  July  1,  1920.  Its  general  object, 
like  other  units,  is  to  qualify  students  for  positions  of  leadership  in  time  of  national  emergency, 
thereby  enabling  them  to  be  of  greater  service  to  their  country.  Upon  completion  of  the  basic 
course  a  student  is  expected  to  possess  the  necessary  qualifications  to  perform  the  duties  of  a 
qualified  non-commissioned  officer;  upon  completion  of  the  first  year  of  the  advanced  course  the 
student  should  be  able  to  function  in  the  expert  gunner  positions.  This  course  completes  the 
theoretical  knowledge  the  student  is  expected  to  acquire  prior  to  his  attendance  at  camp. 

The  Coast  Artillery  Camp  is  normally  held  at  Camp  Knox,  Kentucky,  thirty  miles  from 
Louisville,  and  for  a  period  of  six  weeks,  beginning  about  June  15th  and  ending  about  July  26th 
of  each  year.  At  this  camp  the  student  puts  into  practical  application  the  theoretical  knowledge 
obtained  during  the  preceding  three  years.  The  second  and  final  year,  advanced  course  is  designed 
to  round  out  the  general  military  education  of  the  student  and  to  give  him  the  training  necessary 
to  fulfill  his  duties  as  a  second  lieutenant. 


Page  226 


1.5 


Battery  "A" 


— .5=0^0^30^=1 


^¥^^^^' 


c=£i=§.«* 


Captain 

M.   M.  GlNTER 

1st  Lieutenant 
R.  E.  Davis 


L.  V.  Rector 
C.  F.  Smith 


G.  K.  Hays 
R.  W.  Hofsess 


2nd  Lieutenants 


1st  Sergeant 
M.  VV.  Coble 

Sergeants 
C.  E.  Reeder 


VV.  A.  Nelson 
P.  E.  Massey 


T.  R.  Brennan 
W.  Kimes 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Arndt,  W.  J. 
Atwood,  B.  E. 
Bertotti,  J.  T. 
Burch,  C.  L. 
Campbell,  R.  J. 
Berry,  VV.  H. 
Clarke,  H. 
Coberly,  H.  P. 
Abernathey,  H.  C. 
Crowley,  R.  J. 
Eichelberger,  W. 

HOLMQUIST,  A.  A. 

McCleery,  A.  J. 
Tucker,  F.  C. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Edwards,  C.  J. 
Evans,  E.  N. 
Everett,  A.  E. 
Galloup,  C. 
Ghromley,  C.  E. 
Griffith,  M.  A. 
Hahn,  V.  L. 
Hartman,  R.  L. 
Hershe,  J.  E. 


Hoyne,  J.  T. 
Jenkins,  G.  H. 
Jobe,  H.  J. 
Joines,  G.  V. 
Jones,  E.  E. 
Jones,  Shelby 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Andrews,  P.  W. 
Appl,  T.  R. 
Bagley,  G.  R. 
Barre,  H.fJ. 
Beck,  V.  A. 
Blosser,  B.  VV. 
Boggs,  C.  A. 
Brown,  K.  C. 
Brown,  V.  U. 
Burgin,  M.  L. 
Butler,  N.  O. 
Cain,  G.  E. 
Compton,  L.  H. 
corrigan,  j.  d. 
Cottingham,  Wm. 
Cowles,  M.  A. 
Cress,  J.  J. 
Daniels,  VV.  W. 


Davis,  J.  L. 
Eaton,  M.  L. 
El  well,  H.  A. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Aubel,  C.  H. 

FlCKEL,  J.   C. 

Fleck,  R.  VV. 
Florer,  R.  S. 
Fritzinger,  F. 
Garinger,  J.  B. 
Gather,  H.  K. 
Goodholm,  M.  S. 
Gunn,  C.  L. 
Hering,  H.  R. 
Hitt,  O.  F. 
Hunter,  L.  C. 
Kepley,  L.  F. 
Kirby,  H.  H. 
Kelpinger,  L.  H. 
Lawrence,  G.  VV. 
Leasure,  O. 
Lechner,  L.  D. 
McCulley,  E.  P. 
McIntire,  A.  S. 
McIntosh,  M.  D. 


Pane  227 


Company    'B' 


«>=>o^r=io 


**e^-g  f  £*&** 


c^oc^.c=4^- 


Captain 
Orville  O.  Barton 

7i7  Lieutenant 
C.  J.  Winslow 

';/</  Lieutenants 

Theodore  W.  Keller 
Albert  B.  King 


S.  Kelly 


1st  Sergeant 
M.  B.  Pearson 

Sergeants 


A.  Roberts 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Alpers,  C.  L. 
Amis,  J.  W. 
Anderson,  C.  L. 
Bonfield,  J.  P. 
Carlson,  D.  A. 
Chapman,  Wm. 
Clark,  J.  E. 
Davidson,  A.  G. 
Freeman,  A.  H. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Geis,  I.  A. 
Grafel,  G.  M. 
Graves,  R.  R. 
Hageman,  B.  H. 
Haldeman,  M.  O. 
Mark,  G.  A. 
Hoss,  R.  J. 
Immer,  J.  G. 


JOBLING,  H. 

Jones,  W. 
Coburn,  K. 
Collins,  C.  R. 
Duling,  G.  H. 
Downer,  A.  M. 
Edlin,  F.  E. 
Forster,  G.  R. 
Fox,  R.  L. 
Conger,  C.  C. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Armstrong,  R. 
Axtell,  H.  F. 
Bentley,  T.  B. 
Bird,  J.  A. 

BOKENKROGER,  W.  H. 

Booth,  P.  W. 
Campbell,  R.  G. 
Caton,  M.  B. 


Caughron,  W.  J. 
Kenison,  C.  H. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Gary,  H.  C. 
Germann,  R.  F. 
Gilliam,  C.  O. 
Gish,  C.  L. 
Grahem,  G.  A. 
Hakl,  J.  L. 
Hays,  D.  A. 
Heath,  H.  T. 
Hirshier,  C.  D. 
Hornsby,  W.  S. 
Howege,  L.  A. 
Houck,  D  C. 
Isaac,  G.  C. 
Johnson,  C.  C. 
Johnston,  E.  D. 
Lones.  M.  E. 


Page  228 


».-=oJ=io^lo^Z3 


Battery  "C" 


£=J>c=J>c=^.=S«— 


=% 


L.  W.  Bishop 


A.  E.  Dring 
J.  C.  Marshall 


Captain 
R.  K.  Whitford 

1st  Lieutenant 
G.  T.  Bond 

2nd  Lieutenants 
J.  H.  Moehlman 

1st  Sergeant 

J.  W.  SCHWANKE 

Sergeants 
A.  L.  Coats 
F.  Kimes 


C.  H.  Synnamon 


W.  M.  Herren 
K.  W.  Ernst 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Kershaw,  J.  H. 
Kindsvater,  P.  A. 
Kovar,  L.  J. 
Kreutziger,  G. 
Latimer,  K.  J. 
Lengquist,  R. 
Little,  C.  O. 
Long,  E.  I. 
Lydick,  L.  N. 
McBurney,  E.  C. 
M angle sdorf,  H.  G. 
Miller,  M.  S. 
Mishler,  L.  M. 
Mitchell,  W.  R. 
Myser,  J.  W. 
Nonken,  G.  C. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Osborn,  J.  R. 
Pierce,  V.  L. 
Quigley,  L.  R. 
Rogers,  R. 
Roth,  F.  H. 
Russell,  R.  H. 


Strahm,  R.  W. 
Shubert,  C.  A. 
Thudin,  H.  P. 
Turner,  R.  F. 
Vance,  A.  W. 
Vockrodt,  C.  E. 
Warner,  Earl 
Weckel,  M.  F. 
Weirick,  F.  H. 
White,  G.  A. 
Williams,  W.  E. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Martin,  H.  E. 
Miller,  P.  A. 
Mogge,  J.  G. 
Moon,  R.  B. 
Moyer,  C.  H. 
Newman,  C. 
Noland,  K.  L. 
Owen,  A.  E. 
Postlewaite,  R.  C. 
Reber,  D. 
Redd,  R.  A. 


Rhodes,  C.  M. 
Rogers,  O.  G. 
Ross,  E.  L. 
Rowles,  D.  T. 
Sayles,  G.  S. 
Shaver,  S.  A. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Sides,  C.  D. 
Staadt,  Homer 
Starbird,  A.  T. 
Wacker,  L.  C. 
Walker,  R.  S. 
Warner,  J.  R. 
Washburn,  I.  E. 
Weirick,  R.  T. 
Wesley,  V.  E. 
Westman,  L.  C. 
Wilcoxen,  J.  I. 
Willis,  C.  L. 
Winkler,  Wm. 
Wise,  Geo. 
Wood,  G.  E. 
Wood,  R.  H. 

YOCKERS,   C.  W. 


CjL.'-^ja^ 


.j^m.   \^gr.  *    -1  ■*«.--'  ■«:  "\ 


Page  229 


Company  "D1 


— .J=o£=jo^r=!<£z) 


i^g  ~  3-fr£& 


C^oCZ^oC^.c^. 


Captain 

E.  T.  GOODFELLOW 


W.  C.  Pierce 


7s/  Lieutenants 
M.  M.  Kerr 


VV.  M.  Crossen 


<?«</  Lieutenant 
A.  L.  Ruth 

/s/  Sergeant 
Lee  Hammond 


M.  B.  Ross 


Sergeants 

C.  G.  Vaupel 
C.  Eustace 


A.  Mast 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Kern,  J.  S. 
Kimball,  S.  T. 
Leaky,  E.  M. 
Lee,  E.  E. 
Miller,  L.  J. 
Murphy,  F.  A. 
Murphy,  M.  C. 
Nevius,  F.  I. 
O'Hara,  R.  W. 
Perham,  W.  C. 
Braun,  W.  J. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Peterson,  O.  K. 
Pratt,  J.  W. 
Raleigh,  F.  J. 
Schlotterbeck,  R. 
Schultis,  W.  J. 
Timmons,  F.  L. 
Simmons,  H.  L. 
White,  D.  F. 
Wilson,  R.  M. 
Winkler,  L.  F. 
Zapata,  F.  B. 
Towler,  Wm. 


Freshmen  Jst  Platoon 
Kester,  W.  O. 
Kirkland,  G.  W. 
Knorr,  F.  G. 
Lambertson,  A. 
Lindbloom,  N. 
Love,  F.  C. 
McBurney,  J.  E. 
McCulloch,  M.  S. 
Magnuson,  W. 
Majerus,  C.  J. 
Markley,  H.  J. 
Marshall,  M.  M. 
Mather,  R.  B. 
Miller,  H.  E. 
Newton,  J.  G. 
Olds,  B.  R. 
Olson,  F. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Patterson,  R. 
Parshall,  H.  C. 
Pickett,  R.  H. 


Polhamus,  W.  H. 
Pelischeck,  M.  Z. 
Price,  C.  J. 
Price,  W.  J. 
Putnam,  D.  K. 
Redding,  W.  V. 
Reed,  J.  H. 
Reed,  R.  B. 
Ricky,  G.  K. 
Roehrman,  S.  S. 
Rowe,  V.  C. 

RUTTAN,   M.  H. 

Schultz,  Roy 
Scott,  C.  C. 
Smith,  M.  E. 
Spangler,  D.  H. 
Steimatze,  L.  L. 
Storz,  Fred 
Suplee,  Dale 
Taylor,  J.  W. 
Trull,  E.  R. 
Wehl,  K.  A. 
Weller,  H. 
Wyman,  R.  L. 


Page  230 


Battery  "E" 


-— S"=»<£=3<£=><£ZI 


*&#»§  ^  £■*&*•=* 


^^•=i- 


L.  H.  Davies 


Captain 
L.  W.  Bailv 

/.v/  Lieutenant 
C.  B.  Ault 

-«</  Lieutenants 

1st  Sergeant 
E.  G.  Downie 


Joe  Limes 


C.  B.  Olds 
J.  S.  Rhodes 


Sergeants 

VV.  M.  Herren 

J.  E.  Stegelin 


G.  E.  Drollinger 
A.  O.  Flinner 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Allen,  G.  M. 
Barber,  T.  H. 
Bredehoft,  E.  H. 
Broady,  Arthur 
Brock  way,  S.  H. 
Brodie,  C.  A. 
Brooks,  R.  U. 
Buchanan,  R.  Y. 
Converse,  K.  E. 
Copeland,  R.  J. 
Creager,  G.  R. 
Davidson,  H.  E. 
Dawe,  T.  J. 
Delp,  Cecil 
Dial,  D.  D. 
Doyle,  W.  L. 
Fisher,  E.  H. 
Foley,  J.  L. 
Furbeck,  R.  J. 
Gerardy,  C.  R. 
Henderhorst,  F. 

HOLMBERG,   E. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Bobst,  H.  G. 
Brookover,  P.  E. 
Burns,  C.  P. 
Dinkler,  W.  E. 


Ingraham,  J.  VV. 
Johnson,  M.  B. 
King,  L.  R. 
Kloepper,  J.  W. 
Kopf,  C.  M. 
Klotzbach,  M.  S. 
Litvien,  A.  B. 

MCMULLEN,  C.  J. 

Markle,  Bruce 
Meredith,  G.  E. 
Meyers,  A.  M. 
Miller,  H.  S. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Ainsworth,  C.  E. 
Alexander,  R.  F. 
Barckman,  W.  S. 
Barber,  B.  W. 
Bentz,  K.  A. 
Brantley,  G.  L. 
Brennman,  A.  M. 
Brenz,  D.  L. 
Campbell,  L. 
Carmichael,  D.  G. 
Cornell,  K.  D. 
Custer,  J.  R. 
Davies,  R.  N. 
Earl,  D.  M. 

EDIN BOROUGH,   L.   H. 

Elder,  M.  N. 


Ellifrit,  R.  S. 
FitzGerald,  W.  M. 
Fossey,  C.  S. 
Frank,  E.  B. 
Gaumer,  M.  J. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Giwosky,  H.  L. 
Griffin,  M.  C. 
Hadley,  A.  C. 
Harvey,  V.  E. 
Haxlett,  L.  D. 
Heinbach,  P.  R. 
Hostetler,  A.  A. 
Heimerich,  J.  J. 
Howard,  A.  T. 
Hulland,  E.  L. 

HUHTINGTON,  FRED 

Irwin,  VV.  L. 
Jackson,  W.  B. 
James,  R.  E. 
Karns,  E.  E. 
Kewley,  C.  W. 
Keyser,  W.  E. 
Kilbourne,  L.  VV. 
Kirby,  VV.  G. 
Livingston,  E.  C. 
Makins,  M.  F. 
Ungle,  K.  V. 


Page  231 


Company    {F' 


— — J=»«£=i«E=i<£r3 


*$#-£  **  g-*^-* 


c^oc^.t=4. 


• 


Malcolm  Means 


J.  M.  Barger 


Captain 
C.  O.  Nelson 

As/  Lieutenants 
2nd  Lieutenant 

C.   A.   LUTHEY 

7s/  Sergeant 

T.  F.  WlNBURN 

Sergeants 


H.  P.  Mannen 


M.   MUNDELL 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Alexander,  R.  S. 
Alexander,  R.  H. 
Allison,  M.  F. 
Andrick,  E.  L. 
Barnes,  F.  M. 
Beach,  E.  E. 
Bauman,  K.  C. 
Berry,  J.  H. 
Bertz,  W.  W. 
Butcher,  A.  M. 
Buzard,  O.  L. 
Colby,  D.  M. 
Cox,  M.  L. 
Crawford,  A.  W. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Crawford,  H.  S. 
Cunningham,  G.  J. 
Curtis,  C.  R. 
DeVries,  T.  M. 
Doyle,  T.  E. 
Evans,  M.  T. 
Faulconer,  E. 
Floyd,  C.  W. 
Garver,  J.  G. 


Gann,  L.  E. 
Grace,  T.  J. 
Guinn,  C.  L. 
Grover,  D.  L. 
Harrison,  R.  D. 
Hayes,  R.  W. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Ackerman,  F.  J. 
Anderson,  H.  L. 
Antenen,  C.  E. 
Baird,  W.  A. 
Bebermeyer,  R.  W. 
Benne,  K.  D. 

BOLINGER,   C.  A. 
BOYER,  J.   D. 

Braden,  F.  C. 
Brandenburg,  F.  R. 
Brychta,  E.  G. 
Buckmaster,  A.  D. 
Cavin,  V.  C. 
Castle,  M.  O. 
Clayton,  F.  A. 
Crawley,  C.  W. 
Curtis,  R.  T. 
Daman,  E.  E. 


Dellinger,  L.  A. 
Disney,  Ross 
Dodge,  D.  A. 
Dudley,  R.  W. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Eastwood,  L.  A. 
Farnsworth,  G.  L. 
Farsberg,  W.  A. 
Faulconer,  F.  W. 
Fry,  H.  L. 
Frye,  V.  E. 
Gisch,  B. 
Harding,  C.  L. 
Harper,  H.  B. 
Hart,  F.  L. 
Hoch,  H.  E. 
Hollingsworth,"C.  A. 
Johns,  M.  E. 
Johnston,  D.  R. 
Jones,  D.  V. 
Kerin,  E.  L. 
Kitch,  K.  H. 
Koch,  J.  C. 
Koester,  C.  W. 
Kneeland,  H. 


Page  232 


Battery  "G" 


•J=o^3o^=|o^Z| 


i^g  **  3-fr§2* 


C|«l=J.|=5-e=S— 


=*> 


Captain 

M.  C.   COFFMAN 

/s<  Lieutenant 
N.  H.  Woodman 


H.  E.  Stover 


2«<f  Lieutenants 
W  S.  Mayden 


R.  W.  Kellogg 


irf  Sergeant 
W.  J.  Sweet 


R.  E.  Wheeler 
C.  E.  Hammett 


Sergeants 

C.  E.  Converse 
R.  W.  Myers 


t.  b.  hofman 
Glenn  Koger 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Stevens,  H.  C. 
Sutton,  G.  A. 
Tempero,  F.  L. 
Tessendorf,  Z.  H. 
Toomey,  F.  W. 
Vernard,  Victor 
Weathers,  V.  R. 
Wiggins,  D.  L. 
Will,  L.  A. 
Yowell,  A.  R. 
Zimmerman,  M.  C. 
Lala,  T.  F. 
Parrish,  C.  C. 
Pierpoint,  M.  H. 
Speicher,  S. 
Yardley,  C.  R. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Geer,  B. 

Gustafson,  H.  A. 
Harper,  H.  F. 
Monroe,  J.  A. 
North,  E.  C. 
Paramore,  L.  E. 


Paulson,  R.  C. 
Randle,  E.  W. 
Reed,  A.  L. 
Rippey,  E.  E. 
Salisbury,  V   R. 
Shaver,  Karl 
Sherwood,  K.  M. 
Smith,  F.  G. 
Smith,  L.  E. 
Smith,  R.  B. 
Smith,  R.  O. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Scranton,  M.  R. 
Short,  L.  C. 
Smith,  E.  W. 
Stafford,  L.  O. 
Stearns,  O.  G. 
Stoddard,  J.  L. 
Swaney,  S.  D. 
Swartz,  M.  H. 
Thudin,  C.  F. 
Warden,  J.  L. 
Ware,  W.  F. 
Welsh,  E.  M. 
Wilson,  Gordon 


Wyatt,  F.  G. 
Young,  E.  E. 
Zohner,  C.  L. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Meyer,  A. 
Merryman,  J.  F. 
Miller,  S.  H. 
Mohney,  O.  M. 

MOLINEAUX,  C.   R. 

Mullen,  E.  M. 
Myers,  A.  J. 
Nelson,  C.  L. 
Nielson,  J.  A. 
Nixon,  L.  F. 
Patton,  A.  R. 
Peltier,  E.  J. 
Percival,  N.  R. 
Piper,  W.  H. 
Regier,  E.  M. 
Reichley,  T.  T. 
Rychel,  R.  J. 
Sanders,  M.  B. 

SCHREINER,  J. 

Shepek,  T.  H. 


It^k  -r- 


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Page  233 


Company  "H" 


— .5=0^0^30^1 


*$$♦-§  **.  p^ 


ci;<>c=^o«=^.c=4. 


Captain 
J.  M.  Anderson 

is/  Lieutenant 
Don  Springer 


Zwrf  Lieutenant 
B.  R.  Patterson 

/.s7  Sergeant 
C.  F.  Chrisman 


C.  H.  Hughes 


Sergeants 
R   P.  Smith 


Dallas  Prick 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 

HOFMAN,   L.   K. 

Holmes,  J.  A. 
Houston,  W.  H. 
Huber,  A.  B. 
Jardine,  W.  N. 
Lawrence,  D.  S. 
Lawrence,  E.  P. 
Lawrence,  W.  K. 
Learned,  R.  O. 
Leasure,  T.  J. 
Lyon,  W.  D. 
McLachlan,  D. 
Mc Mullen,  J.  R. 
Meek,  F.  H. 
Moore,  R. 
McCullum,  R.  H. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Myers,  R.  S. 
Paulson,  R. 
Perry,  R. 
Pfuetze,  K.  H. 


Pike,  O. 
Rector,  E.  W. 
Reitz,  L.  P. 
Richardson,  H.  D. 
Riepe,  R.  C. 
Russell,  W.  E. 
Sanders,  R.  E. 
Sink,  M.  P. 
Shenk,  R. 
Smiley,  H.  D. 
Tannehill,  H.  J. 
Young,  R.  P. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Lantz,  C.  H. 
McMillion,  R.  G. 
Mackey,  E.  C. 
Miller,  E.  W. 
Moody,  W.  L. 
Morton,  W.  V. 
Mueller,  A.  A. 
Myers,  V.  V. 
Obery,  W.  E. 
Payne,  C. 


Peck,  L.  A. 
Peugh,  J.  C. 
Platt,  W.  E. 
Pybas,  E.  C. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Reed,  H.  C. 
Ricky,  W.  VV. 
Russell,  H. 

SCHLEHUBER,  A.   M. 

Schneider,  C.  V. 
Schopp,  Geo. 
Schultz,  E.  S. 
Stryker,  A.  R. 
Smith,  G.  H. 
Stafford,  J.  L. 
Stockebrand,  E.  E. 
Taylor,  B,  R. 
Templeton,  E.  A. 
Thaller,  H.  I. 
Vogel,  R.  G. 
Voights,  H.  H. 
VVomer,  W.  R. 


Page  234 


—.5=30^=30^=30^=] 


Battery  "I" 


[=£•£=*.=* 


W.  S.  Reeder 


N.  G.  Artman 


Captains 

1st  Lieutenant 
E.  Q.  Mell 

2w</  Lieutenants 
N.  T.  Dunlap 


W.  B.  Floyd 


P.  A.   COOLEY 


G.  D.  Van  Pelt 
A.  Barneck 


75/  Sergeant 
J.  R.  Coleman 

Sergeants 
E.  Harmison 


V.  H.  Harwood 
M.  H.  Chrepitel 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Allen,  M. 
Ames,  A.  H. 
Baker,  H.  W. 
Belin,  L.  A. 
Bennett,  E.  W. 
Boggess,  Bill 
Boley,  H.  C. 
Brainard,  C.  L. 
Brown,  C.  W. 
Cowan,  D.  W. 
Chapman,  J.  T. 
Critchfield,  C.  E. 
Culham,  C.  A. 
Davis,  P.  W. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Dobbins,  V.  H. 
Dyer,  S.  M. 

FOSSNIGHT,   R.  L. 

Freeman,  R.  W. 
Hammond,  A.  L. 
Hart,  W.  T. 


Haworth,  H.  F. 
Hendrichson,  H.  L 
Howe,  O.  W. 
Kirkwood,  L.  R. 
Justice,  W.  J. 
Kipper,  W.  F. 
Lickhard,  R.  I, 
Love  joy,  L.  W. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Allison,  L.  N. 
Bales,  R.  C. 
Barkely,  B. 
Bates,  H.  C. 
Boles,  H.  D. 
Burghart,  L.  J. 
Chalmers,  W.  R. 
Chesney,  E.  R. 
Clayton,  C.  F. 
Condell,  F.  R. 
Crane,  C.  C. 
Davis,  C.  H. 
Dial,  R.  C. 

ESLINGER,  W.  C. 


Foster,  F.  A. 
Gaines,  F.  A. 
Gardner,  P.  I.. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Garrison,  C.  A. 
Geiman,  H. 
Gemmell,  L. 
Glasco,  C.  E. 

GORRELL,  W.   I. 

Grafel,  E.  L. 
Gregory,  H.  H. 
Holmes,  L.  B. 
Jackson,  S.  K. 
Johnston,  W.  M. 
Kuffler,  J.  A. 
League,  D.  N. 
Ley,  J.  E. 
Marcy,  C.  A. 
McAnnich,  D. 
McCauley,  W.  H. 
Mecum,  L.  J. 
Miller,  J.  E. 


Page  235 


Company    'K' 


•J=>o£=ic£z3<£l3 


*$tf«g  ^  JH&S-* 


;o^ocj.c=4— 


Captain 
P.  A.  Skinner 


iif  Lieutenant 
M.  B.  Ross 


Fred  Schopp 


J«</  Lieutenants 


A.  O.  Turner 


J.  L.  Blackledge 


7.s-/  Sergeant 
A.  W.  Higgins 

Sergeants 
S.  M.  Miller 


Dale  Sanders 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Abell,  H.  C. 
Adriance,  J.  J. 
Anderson,  R.  H. 
Barnhart,  L.  R. 
Barnes,  F.  M. 
Bennington,  W.  N. 
Biles,  G.  G. 
Bonar,  R.  E. 
Booth,  F.  G. 
Borecky,  T. 
Brown,  A. 
Chastain,  K.  M. 
Crumrine,  G.  A. 
Davis,  G.  H. 
Decker,  J.  W. 
Evans,  H. 
Ewing,  M.  W. 
Flippo,  D.  M. 
Frazier,  H.  O. 
Gilbert,  G. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Greene,  J.  H. 
Greep,  R.  O. 
Greep,  R.  T. 
Grigg,  W.  K. 
Hall,  K.  M. 
Harmon,  R.  A. 
Hays,  O.  E. 
Heckman,  L.  S. 


Henley,  L.  E. 
Howard,  P. 
Kern,  J.  S. 
Jelinek,  G. 
Jenista,  E.  F. 
Johnson,  J.  F. 
Johnston,  J.  B. 
Kelley,  W. 
Kindig,  M.  J. 
Leonard,  V.  H. 
Long,  G.  W. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Alsop,  S.  E. 
Althouse,  R.  L. 
Atkins,  G.  M. 
Babbitt,  W.  W. 
Backus,  K.  L. 
Bell,  J.  G. 
Blair,  G.  J. 
Bondi,  S.  B. 
Boone,  R.  M. 
Brock,  C.  R. 
Brookover,  G.  S. 
Brown,  M.  B. 
Bryan,  R.  J. 
Bucheneu,  P.  A. 
Cain,  P.  B. 
Carnal,  J.  E. 
Chaffee,  D.  C. 
Chase,  A.  E. 


Chase,  M.  V. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Cline,  E.  L. 

COMPTON,   L.  W. 
CORRELL,  J.  T. 

Cunningham,  C.  B. 
Dailey,  E.  R. 
Dickens,  R.  K. 
Dicken,  T.  D. 
Douglas,  D.  D. 
Dunn,  C.  M. 
Eis,  C.  L. 
English,  W.  H. 
Errington,  C.  H. 
Fauchier,  E.  E. 
Finch,  F.  M. 
Fiser,  L.  C. 
Flick,  M.  T. 
Francis,  J.  C. 
Fletcher,  G.  M. 
Fry,  F.  B. 
Gardiner,  E.  L. 
Gaston,  L.  G. 
Green,  F.  K. 
Horchem,  O. 
Hall,  T. 
Harper,  C.  H. 
Hiett,  H.  R. 
Hyland,  L.  D. 
Houghton,  E.  M. 


Page  236 


.£=»o£=j«£=i<£z3 


Battery  "L" 


C^i=3»i=?«=4» 


Captain 
Joe  Holsinger 


R.  E.   DUNNINGTON 


2»c/  Lieutenants 

V.  H.  Meske 
H.  A.  Fleck 


R.  E.  Burton 


7s/  Sergeant 
H.  G.  Wood 


R.  E.  McCormick 
A.  H.  Hemker 


Sergeants 
D.  C.  Lee 


J.   M.   PlNCOMB 
L.  E.   RlNKER 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Lucas,  H.  F. 
McAtee,  H.  K. 
Marihugh,  L.  W. 
Mills,  V.  D. 
Mullen,  O.  L. 
Pine,  C.  A. 
Rabb,  F.  B. 
Richardson,  J. 
Brown,  C.  L. 
Burton,  L. 
Combs,  G.  U. 
Edwards,  F.  G. 
Finney,  K.  W. 
Hahnenkraut,  H.  T. 
Hoffine,  B.  E 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Sawin,  H.  C. 
Simpson,  R.  H.  J. 
Springer,  D.  E. 
Stark,  Ned 
Steele,  A.  L. 
Stewart,  C.  W. 
Thomas,  G.  E. 
Webster,  S.  O. 


Holt,  M.  M. 
McKibben,  R.  H. 
Peterson,  V.  S. 
Smith,  H.  F. 
Warnken,  F.  H. 
Riepe,  H.  C. 
Neville,  J.  L. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Miller,  R.  W. 
Mitchell,  K.  E. 
Mitchell,  W.  F. 
Moore,  F.  T. 
Myrick,  L.  A. 
Newman,  E.  M. 
Ott,  M.  G. 
Petsch,  E. 
Pilcher,  L.  B. 
Rehberg,  D.  W. 
Rife,  C. 
Roy,  L.  F. 
Russell,  R. 
Sanders,  J. 
Schmidt,  D.  G. 
Selby,  R.  N. 


Shaw,  L.  M. 
Swenson,  A.  O. 
Walker,  O.  II. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Sluyter,  R. 
Shields,  W.  M. 
Spence,  R.  G. 
Stanley,  Z.  R. 
Sturdevant,  LL  L. 
Taylor,  M.  H. 
Temple,  E.  C. 
Thom,  E.  H. 
Thompson,  R.  O. 
Tomson,  T.  K. 
Towner,  G. 
Tregellos,  J.  H. 
Trekell,  H.  E. 
Vasey,  W  J. 
Walker,  S.  W. 
Whitney,  H.  J. 
Winston,  H.  L. 
Winters,  F.  G. 
Worthy,  CM. 
Wyant,  Z.  E. 
Zirkle,  H.  A. 


EO.T.C. 


a  vr^^a*  ,r"3bAaf  m  a***  * 


Page  237 


Company  "Ivf 


•S=««E=i<£zi 


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1=^.1=^— 


Captain 
F.  H.  Hagenbuch 

/5/  Lieutenant 
T.  R.  Varney 

Z«d  Lieutenant 
H.  H.  Platt 

15/  Sergeant 
S.  J.  Holmberg 


F.  B.  Alspach 


Sergeants 


J.  A.  Stewart 


Sophomores  1st  Platoon 
Lynn,  W.  J. 
McKinsey,  H. 

MCMULLEN,   P.   B. 

Meissinger,  W.  A. 
Meroney,  A.  H. 
Merrirr,  J.  H. 
Meyle,  W.  A. 
Mills,  M.  R. 
Morgan,  C.  E. 
Mueller,  E.  A. 
Roberts,  0.  P. 
Murrell,  C.  A. 
Nash,  L.  B. 
Nichols,  R.  J. 
Noll,  L.  A. 
Nordeen,  D.  A. 
Nutter,  C.  E. 
Owen,  L. 
Pettit,  R.  F. 
Powers,  W.  P. 
Richardson,  E.  C. 

Sophomores  2nd  Platoon 
Salmon,  M.  R. 
Scott,  Lester 
Shaffer,  Y.  V. 


Silverwood,  K.  J. 
Smith,  C.  D. 
Stum  bo,  R.  W. 
Taylor,  H.  E. 
Taylor,  M.  M. 
Todd,  C.  C. 
Viergiever,  C. 
Siever,  T.  W. 
Tyler,  R.  E. 
Yohs,  J.  G. 
Walker,  W.  F. 
Ward,  C.  J. 
Waters,  D.  S. 
Welch.  O.  D. 
West,  E.  B. 
Whitney,  W.  C. 
Wier,  E.  L. 
Zitnik,  Frank 
Yeager,  J.  J. 

Freshmen  1st  Platoon 
Jennings,  H.  B. 
Kirk,  W.  F. 
Langford,  J.  M. 
Leonhaul,  L.  H. 
Ludwig,  E.  E. 
Lyons,  S.  V. 


McIlvain,  C.  E. 
Mason,  T.  N. 
Meroney,  T.  N. 
Nelson,  R.  D. 
Nigro,  A. 
Oberle,  G.  D. 
Rankin,  K.  J. 
Rayback,  P.  M. 
Regier,  P. 
Rhodes,  R.  R. 
Rodgers,  L.  M. 
Nuss,  A.  G. 

Freshmen  2nd  Platoon 
Rolfs,  R.  C. 
Rubert,  D.  B. 
Scritchfield,  R.  J. 
Shade,  C. 
Trummel,  L.  E. 
Townsdin,  J.  H. 
Warsap,  R.  P. 
Williams,  C. 
Woodman,  D.  H. 
Wright,  T.  C. 
Younklin,  L.  W. 
Westerman,  P.  C. 
Taylor,  L.  F. 


Page  238 


Military  Band 


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c^«c=S»i=;.=4— 


LEADER 
Robt.  Gordon 


Winkler,  A. 
Chamberlin,  W. 
Mathias,  J. 
Bagley,  H. 
Paslay,  L. 
Shoop,  L. 
Thomas,  D. 
Reid,  J.  I. 
Biles,  G. 
Bell,  R.  A. 

CONDRY,  P. 

Jefferies,  V. 
Barnes,  F. 
Coleman,  H.  A. 
Harding,  C. 


CADETS 
Koelling,  G. 

MUNSINGER,  V. 

Pafford,  G. 
Blanchard,  H. 

PURCELL,  M. 

White,  R.  E. 
Dean,  G. 
Burke,  J. 
Balderson,  W. 
Cook,  O. 
Owsley,  L. 
Karr,  H. 

KlPFER,   H. 


COLWELL,  W. 

Booth,  F. 
Naylor,  W. 
Roehr,  J. 
Frashier,  A.  L. 
Stapleton,  H. 

HOLLINGSWORTH,   E.   D. 

McCune,  E. 
Wagner,  O. 
Powell,  G. 
Hanna,  J.  B. 
Markley,  B.  E. 
Collins,  E. 
Tatman,  P. 
Florrell,  J.  S. 


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VANITY  FAIR 


/}  o  o  A 


VANITY  FAIR 


1 4a 


Charles  "Buddy"  Rogers 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Z?oo 


SORORITIES 


16a 


Senior  Women's  Panhellenic  Council 


— — J^oJzao^Jo^Z! 


3SFg  *  g-fr&S-* 


^0^,=-. 


OFFICERS 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary-  Treasurer 


.    ElDelle  Johnson 

Margaret  McKinney 

Lois  Benjamin 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 
Kitty  Romer 


REPRESENTATIVES 

Pi  Beta  Phi 

Abby  Jane  Moore 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 

Margaret  McKinney 


Chi  Omega 

Lucille  Chastain 


Beta  Phi  Alpha 

Marceline  Markle 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
Crystal  Taylor 


Delta  Zeta 

Lois  Benjamin 

Delta  Delta  Delta 
Mildred  Osborne 


Phi  Omega  Pi 

Golda  Crawford 

Kappa  Delta 

ElDelle  Kohnson 
June  Jerard 


First  row — Jerard,  Crawford,  Benjamin,  Johnson,  Markle,  Osborne 
Second  row — Chastain,  Moore,  Taylor,  McKinney,  Romer 


Page  ISO 


Miaz 


Freshmen  Women's  Panhellenic 


..-=0^=30^=10^11 


•§&#"g  **  cF^5 


c=3>i=?.=* 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary-  Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


Margaret  Darden 

Edith  Loomis 

Marjorie  Hankins 


MEMBERS 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 
Etta  Strahle 
Willetta  Hill 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 

Vera  Myers 
Eleanor  Ryan 

Beta  Phi  Alpha 

Ester  Rockey 
Katherine  Roofe 

Chi  Omega 

Marjorie  Hankins 
Louise  Bowlus 

Delta  Delta  Delta 
Helen  Dodge 
Edith  Loomis 


Delta  Zeta 

Martha  Stevenson 
Wilma  Long 

Kappa  Delta 
Vera  Walker 
Vesta  Walker 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 

Emily  Downing 
Margaret  Darden 

Pi  Beta  Phi 

Agnes  Patterson 
Dorothea  Watts 

Phi  Omega  Pi 

Francis  Young 
Faye  Widestrand 


Top  row — Bowlus,  Stevenson,  Ryan,  Darden,  Dodge,  Loomis,  Downing 

Middle  row — Myers,  Strahle,  Hill,  Watts,  Roofe,  Walker 

Bottom  row — -Young,  Hankins,  Walker,  Patterson,  Widestrand,  Long,  Rockey 


Page  251 


Morgan 

Huddle  ston 

Halstead 


Madison 

F.  Ross 


Rhea 


Correll 

Dalies 


Hill 


Robinson 

Romer 


Smith 


Peck 


Lila  Banta,  '30,  Oberlin 
Lola  Banta,  '30,  Oberlin 
Ruth  Correll,  '29,  Manhattan 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Actives 


Eunice  Grierson,  '29,  Medicine  Lodge 
Mildred  Huddleston,  '29,  Fulton,  Ky. 
Ailene  Rhodes,  '28,  Manhattan 
Frances  Robinson,  '30,  Bucklin 
Hazel  Romer,  '29,  Holly,  Colo. 
Irene  Ross,  '29,  Tucson,  Arizona 
Flora  Ross,  '30,  Amarillo,  Texas 
Lucille  Sellars,  '28,  Manhattan 
Helen  Stevenson,  '30,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Anna  Annan,  '29,  Beloit 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  was  founded  at  Wesleyan  Female 
College,  Macon,  Ga.,  May  15,  1851. 


1915. 


Alpha  Eta  Chapter  was  established  October  30, 


Colors — Blue  and  White. 

Flower — Violet. 

Publication — The  Adelphean. 


Page  251 


Wiggins 

Sedrow 
Stephenson 


Thompson 

McCammon 

Koons 


Hardwick 

Grierson 

Banta 


Cellars 


Banta 


Smyer 

Strahle 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Pledges 


Dorothy  Dalies,  '31,  Delen,  New  Mexico 
Muggins  Hoardwick,  '31,  Clovis,  New  Mexico 
Willetta  Hill,  '29,  Belleville 
Catherine  Halstead,  '30,  Manhattan 
Norma  Koons,  '31,  Sharon  Springs 
Louise  Madsen,  '31,  Natoma 
Edith  McCommon,  '31,  Mankato 
Louise  Morgan,  '29,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Ruth  Peck,  '31,  Wichita 
Alice  Rhea,  '30,  Lamed 
Catherine  Smith,  '29,  Leavenworth 
Frances  Smizer,  '31,  Clovis,  New  Mexico 
Etta  Strahle,  '31,  Leavenworth 
Marjorie  Sedrow,  '30,  Medicine  Lodge 
Dale  Thompson,  '30,  Ness  City 
Dorothy  Wiggins,  '31,  Longmont,  Colo. 


Mrs.  Mary  E.  Agnew 
Housemother 


Page  153. 


ROGLER 


SCHEPP 


schlotterbeck 

Stanton 


Westerman 

Young 


Smith 


Brick 


Alpha  Theta  Chi 


Actives 


Dorothy  Bergsten,  '28,  Randolph 

Margaret  Schippert,  '29,  Manhattan 

Blanche  Meyers,  '2 

Florence  Smith,  '29,  Tarkio,  Mo. 

Belle  Stanton,  '28,  Watson,  Mo. 

Ruth  Schlotterbeck,  '28,  Chickasha,  Okla. 

Lillian  Hangsted,  '29,  Lyndon 

Wilma  Jennings,  '29,  Little  River 

Frances  Schepp,  '28,  Manhattan 

Irene  Rogler,  '29,  Matfield  Green 

Louise  Barton,  '28,  Cuba 

Florence  Hull,  '29,  Downs 

Helen  Elling,  '29,  Manhattan 

Alpha  Theta  Chi  was  founded  at  K.  S.  A.  C,  May 
11,  1924. 

Colors — Azure,  Blue  and  Gold 
Flower — Daisy 


Page  254 


Anderson 


Barton 


Bergston 


f  - 


Elling 


Hangsted 


Mathias 


Hull 


Meyer 


Black 


Alpha  Theta  Chi 


Wanda  Platt,  '31,  Manhattan 
Estella  Westerman,  '31,  Manhattan 
Charlotte  Mathias,  '28,  Manhattan 
Ester  Gould,  '31,  Manhattan 
Virginia  Anderson,  '30,  Lincoln 
Dorothy  Young,  '31,  Paola 


Pledges 


Mrs.  H.  K.  Everley 
Housemother 


Page  255 


Day 


Gibson 


Hemmer 

Kimball 


Bane 


Madison 

Claypool 


Cunningham 

Davidson 

Doyle 


Claer 


Kimball 

Shouse 

Davidson 


Davidson 
Shay 


Howard 

Duckwall 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Agnes  Bane,  '29,  Manhattan 
Grace  Madison,  '30,  Everest 
Fern  Cunningham,  '28,  Junction  City 
Helen  Kimball,  '29,  Manhattan 
Bernice  Davidson,  '29,  Manhattan 
Ina  Davidson,  '28,  Manhattan 


A  dives 


Alene  Shay,  '30,  Manhattan 
Vera  Frances  Howard,  '28,  Mount  Hope 
Vesta  Duckwall,  '28,  Great  Bend 
Elizabeth  Quail,  '28,  Topeka 
Carol  Stratton,  '29,  Manhattan 
Lorna  Schmidler,  '30,  Marysville 
Catherine  Stone,  '30,  Sharon 
Margaret  McKinney,  '30,  Great  Bend 
Margaret  Knight,  '29,  Medicine  Lodge 
Helen  Freeburg,  '28,  McPherson 
Helen  Heise,  '29,  Manhattan 
Mary  Marcene  Kimball,  '28,  Manhattan 
Marjorie  Schmidler,  '28,  Marysville 

Alpha  XI  Delta  was  founded  at  Lombard  College 
in  April,  1893. 

Alpha    Kappa    Chapter   was   established   June    1, 

Colors — Double  Blue  and  Gold. 
Flower — Pink  Rose. 
Publication— -The  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 


1922. 


Page  256 


AHA; 


Quail 


Stratton 

schmidler 

Stone 


McKlNNEY 

Ryan 


Knight 


McKinney 

O'Connor 

Myers 

Paulson 


Pike 


Freeburg 

Fullinweider 


Harding 

Heise 


Kimball 

Schmidler 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Pledges 


Charlene  Day,  '31,  Hebron,  Nebr. 
Virginia  Gibson,  '31,  Whitewater 
Blanche  Hemmer,  '31,  Medicine  Lodge 
Pattie  Kimball,  '31,  Manhattan 
Mildred  Claypool,  '31,  Whitewater 
Sarah  Davidson,  '31,  Abilene 
Maggie  Doyle,  '30,  Douglas 
Ruth  Claeren,  '30,  Manhattan 
Marie  Shouse,  '31,  Salina 
Elinor  Ryan,  '30,  Manhattan 
Pearle  McKinney,  '31,  Junction  City 
Gretchen  O'Connor,  '31,  St.  John 
Vera  Myers,  '30,  Hiawatha 
Mabel  Paulson,  '29,  Whitewater 
Larene  Pike,  '31,  Marysville 
Katherine  Fullinweider,  '31,  El  Dorado 
Katherine  Harding,  '31,  Manhattan 


Mrs.  G.  Chambers 

Housemother 


Page  257 


Brookover 

Dairah 

Duck  wall 


Graham 

Harris 

Holland 


Holland 

Hubbard 

Kirk 


Markle 


Huse 


Huse 


Haege 


Gladys  Black,  '28,  Hutchinson 
Mary  Brookover,  '28,  Eureka 
Edna  Circle,  '28,  Kiowa 
Olive  Haege,  '29,  Manhattan 
Fern  Harris,  '29,  Alton 
Anita  Holland,  '28,  Harper 
Avis  Holland,  '28,  Harper 


Beta  Phi  Alpha 


Actives 


Ruth  Hubbard,  '28,  Waterville 
Thelma  Huse,  '29,  Manhattan 
Marceline  Markle,  '29,  Lyons 
Esther  McGuire,  '29,  Manhattan 
Hazel  McGuire,  '29,  Manhattan 
Twila  Norton,  '30,  Centralia 
Marian  Rude,  '28,  Great  Bend 
Edna  Smith,  '28,  McPherson 
Gladys  Suiter,  '28,  Macksville 
Vera  Warnock,  '28,  Hutchinson 

Beta  Phi  Alpha  was  founded  at  the  University  of 
California,  April  9,  1909. 

Nu  Chapter  was  established  October  23,   1926. 

Colors — Green  and  Gold. 
Flower — Yellow  Tea  Rose. 
Publication — The  Aldebaran. 


Page  ISS 


McClung 


McGuire 

McGuire 


Rude 


Roofe 


Smith 


Warnock 

Walker 

Suiter 


Norton 

Circle 


Black 


Nettie  Dairah,  '28,  McPherson 
Dorris  Duckwall,  '31,  Abilene 
Cleora  Ewalt,  '31,  Herington 
Ruth  Graham,  '31,  Manhattan 
LaVerne  Huse,  '31,  Manhattan 
Mable  McClung,  '29,  Manhattan 
Mary  Belle  Kirk,  '31,  Scott  Citv 
Mary  Racle,  '31,  West  Plains,  Mo. 
Esther  Rockey,  '31,  Manhattan 
Katherine  Roofe,  '31,  Spring  Hill 
Marion  Ryan,  '30,  Lincoln 
Violet  Walker,  '29,  Manhattan 


Beta  Phi  Alpha 


Pledges 


Mrs.  Charles  Herr 

Housemother 


Page  259 


Bell 


Varney 


Lampe 


Arbuthnot 

ROONEY 


Cline 


J.  Hayden 

Hankins 

Hamilton 


Chastain 

Manshardt 

McCrum 


Marie  Arbuthnot,  '29,  Bennington 
Mildred  Bell,  '30,  Manhattan 


Chi  Omega 


-  -.        ir  ■  ■'Sg.- 


Act  ires 


Lucille  Chastain,  '29,  Manhattan 
Mary  Fockele,  '28,  Ottawa 
Elsie  Hayden,  '28,  Salina 
Hazel  Johnson,  '30,  Leonardville 
Marjorie  Manshardt,  '30,  Leonardville 
Catharine  Montgomery,  '30,  Topeka 
Bernice  Russell,  '30,  Ellis 
Maxine  Scherer,  '31,  Clyde 
Martha  Stewart,  '28,  Frankfort 
Ruth  Varney,  '29,  Manhattan 
Bertha  Williams,  '28,  Manhattan 

Chi    Omega    was    founded    at    the    University    of 
Arkansas,   Fayetteville,  April  5,   1895. 

Kappa  Alpha  Chapter  was  established  in  Septem- 
ber, 1915. 

Colors — Cardinal  and  Straw. 
Flower — White  Carnation. 
Publication — The  Eleusis. 


Page  260 


,   <•       .-   „,.,    .*■-.!,< 


Fox 


Havely 


Johnson 

Holstine 
Montgomery 


Watson 

Russell 

Williams 


Schorer 

Bowlus 

E.  Hayden 


Chi  Omega 


Pledges 


Louise  Bowlus,  '31,  Russell 
Hilah  Crocker,  '30,  Manhattan 
Wilda  Cline,  '30,  Kingman 
Mary  Ann  Ellsworth,  '31,  Formoso 
Mildred  Fox,  '29,  Wichita 
Janice  Hayden,  '30,  Wichita 
Lillian  Havely,  '31,  Manhattan 
Winifred  Bickle,  '31,  Kansas  City 
Ruth  Miller,  '31,  Palco 
Marjorie  Hankins,  '31,  Goodland 
Harriett  Hamilton,  '29,  Eldorado 
Violet  Holstine,  '31,  Columbus 
Imogene  Lampe,  '31,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Pauline  McCrum,  '28,  Fort  Scott 
Mae  Rooney,  '29,  Haddam 
Edith  Watson,  '29,  Eldorado 


Mrs.  J.  Barry 
Housemother 


Page  261 


Taylor 
Webb 


Ratliff 

Osborne 

Osborne 


Richards 

Sloan 


Stone 


Tauer 

Thronberg 

Walla  k 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


G.  Bowman,  '30,  Topeka 
R.  Barnhisel,  '28,  Wichita 
V.  Currier,  '30,  Topeka 
D.  Dale,  '29,  Cold-water 


Actives 


M.  Hardman,  '29,  Downs 
H.  Inge,  '30,  Independence 
L.  Hazlett,  '29,  Whitewater 
J.  Keefe,  '30,  Glen  Elder 
A.  Lane,  '28,  Bucklin 
P.  Leach,  '28,  Canev 
M.  Osborne,  '29,  Clifton 
M.  Richards,  '28,  Delphas 
N.  Thornburg,  '30,  Chanute 
K.  Taylor,  '30,  Chapman 
V.  Wallar,  '30,  Caney 
F.  W'ebb,  '30,  Greenfield,  Mo. 

Delta   Delta   Delta  was  founded  at  Boston   Uni- 
versity in  November,  1888. 

Theta  Iota  Chapter  was  established  June  5,  1915. 

Colors — Silver,  Gold,  and  Blue. 
Flower — Pansy. 
Publication — The  Trident. 


Page  262 


Barnhiesl 

CONROY 


Currier 

Doolittle 

Dodge 


Evans 

Hazlett 


Inge 


Loomis 


Keith 


Leach 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


Pledges 


M.  Conroy,  '31,  Manhattan 

M.  Doolittle,  '31,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

M.  Evans,  '31,  Russell 

H.  L   Dodge,  '31,  Manhattan 

M.  Hemphill,  '29,  Chanute 

E.  Loomis,  '31,  Osborne 

I.  Osborne,  '31,  Clifton 

M.  Ratliff,  '31,  Manhattan 

H.  Sloan,  '31,  Hutchinson 

W.  Tauer,  '31,  Wamego 

V.  Stone,  '31,  Salina 

E.  Brown,  '31,  Salina 


Mrs.  D.  A.  Dodd 

Housemother 


Page  263 


Imthurn 

LaVitt 


Long 


Latzke 

Reeves 
Lockridge 


Pooler 

Wagner 

Stevenson 


Sellens 

Scott 


Widestrand 

Wyatt 


Delta  Zeta 


Actives 


Helen  Brewer,  '29,  Peabody 
Lois  Benjamin,  '28,  Kansas  City 
Vera  Holmstrom,  '29,  Randolph 
Verna  Holmstrom,  '29,  Randolph 
Mary  Jackson,  '28,  Manhattan 
Rowena  Lockridge,  '29,  Wakefield 
Arlene  Pooler,  '28,  Chapman 
Mabel  Sellens,  '29,  Russell 
Cleda  Scott,  '28,  Westmoreland 
Dorothy  Wagner,  '30,  Topeka 

Colors — Rose  and  Nile  Green. 
Flower — Killarney  Rose. 
Publication — The  Lamp. 


Page  264 


Brewer 

Benjamin 

Grammon 


Clark 

Dawley 

Fisher 


Graves 

Chronister 

Hartley 


Gugler 

holmstrom 
Holm  strom 


Delta  Zeta 


Pledges 


Mary  Katherine  Chronister,  '29,  Topeka 

Olive  Clark,  '31,  Leavenworth 

Hope  Dawley,  '29,  Manhattan 

Frances  Fisher,  '29,  Wilson 

Mary  Graves,  '31,  Kansas  City 

Zelda  Grammon,  '31,  Luray 

Ruth  Gugler,  '30,  Chapman 

Elizabeth  Hartley,  '29,  Manhattan 

Ruth  Imthurn,  '29,  Madison 

Yerna  Latzke,  '30,  Chapman 

Wilma  Long,  '31,  Manhattan 

Una  Minnette  LeVitt,  '30,  Wilson 

Pauline  Reeves,  '31,  Enid,  Okla. 

Martha  Stevenson,  '31,  Paola 

Ruth  Widestrand,  '30,  Manhattan 


Mrs.  Emma  Walton  Brown 

Housemother 


Page  265 


17 


Nachtkieb 
Johnson 

Duvall 


Harland 

Linn 

botsford 


Marteney 

Blakslee 

Criner 


Deal 


Walker 


Walker 

Rlcker 


Kappa  Delta 


Mary  Blakslee,  '29,  Manhattan 
Velma  Criner,  '28,  Wamego 
Lillys  Duvall,  '29,  Arkansas  City 
Vera  Cook,  '30,  Glen  Elder 


Actives 


Marguerite  Stingley,  '29,  Manhattan 
Maude  Harland,  '30,  Frankfort 
Reland  Lundbeck,  '29,  Manhattan 
Lenore  McCormick,  '29,  Cedarvale 
Mildred  Lemert,  '29,  Cedarvale 
ElDelle  Johnson,  '28,  Oldsburg 
Beatrice  Wood,  '29,  Great  Bend 
Virginia  Van  Hook,  '29,  Topeka 
Josie  Lindholm,  '30,  Salina 
June  Jerard,  '30,  Manhattan 
Gladys  Swartz,  '29,  Atchison 
Reva  Stump,  '29,  Blue  Rapids 
Ruth  Frost,  '30,  Blue  Rapids 

Kappa  Delta  was  founded  at  Virginia  State 
Normal,  Farmville,  Va.,  in  October,  1897. 

Sigma  Gamma  Chapter  was  established  December 
4,  1920. 

Colors — Olive,  Green  and  White. 
Flower — White  Rose. 
Publication — The  Angelus. 


Page  266 


17/ 


Cook 


Frost 

Hammer 


Lindholm 

Jerard 

lundbeck 


Lemmert 

mccormick 
Van  Hosen 


Stump 


Van  Hook 

Swartz 

Stingley 


Kappa  Delta 


Vera  Walker,  '31,  Wakeeney 

Vesta  Walker,  '31,  Wakeeney 

Dorothy  Rucker,  '30,  Burdett 

Madge  Marteney,  '30,  Hutchinson 

Alice  Linn,  '31,  Clyde 

Lucile  Van  Hosen,  '31,  Colorado  Springs 

Opal  Hammer,  '31,  Ellsivorth 

Flora  Deal,  '29,  Great  Bend 

Ruth  Botsford,  '31,  Manhattan 


Pledges 


Mrs.  E.  R.  Glover 

Housemother 


Page  267 


GlLSON 


Fulton 


White 

Veksek 


C.  Taylop 

Shuyler 

Rogers 


Marks 


Leighton 

Haggart 


Hobbs 


HOYT 


Grim 


Gates 


M.  Taylor 

Coles 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Pledges 


Anna  Alford,  '31,  Hutchinson 
Mercedes  Bryan,  '31,  Delia 
Maurine  Bryan,  '31,  Delia 
Emily  Downing,  '31,  Oklahoma  City 


Elizabeth  Bergland,  Clay  Center 
Margaret  Darden,  '31,  Manhattan 
Elizabeth  Ellis,  '31,  Council  Grove 
Ernestine  Hobbs,  '31,  Lebanon 
Nannie  Hoyt,  Phillipsburg 
Betty  Grimm,  '30,  El  Dorado 
Eolia  Gillison,  '31,  Manhattan 
Minnie  Lee  Marks,  '31,  Council  Groves 
Eugenia  Leighton,  '31,  Manhattan 
Jeanette  Verser,  '31,  Okmulgee 
Merillat  Taylor,  '31,  Manhattan 
Kathryn  Top,  '31,  Oberlin 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  was  founded  at  Monmouth 
College  in  October,  1870. 

Gamma  Alpha  chapter  was  established  September 
23,  1916. 

Colors — Light  Blue  and  Dark  Blue. 
Flotver — Fleur-de-lis. 
Publication — The  Key. 


Page  26ft 


Alford 

Bergman 

Bryan 


Bryan 


Barnard 

Bales 


Brown 

Barrett 


Cortelyou 

Curtis 


Darden 
Downing 


Duckwall 

Eberhardt 

Ellis 


Allen 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


Dorothy  Lee  Allen,  '28,  Fayetteville,  Ark. 
Margaret  Barrett,  '28,  Frankfort 
Beatrice  Brown,  '29,  Manhattan 
Esther  Bales,  '28,  Manhattan 
Vivian  Barnard,  '28,  Garnett 
Frances  Coles,  '29,  Galena 
Helen  Cortelyou,  '29,  Manhattan 
Frances  Curtis,  '29,  Kansas  City 
Donna  Duckwall,  '30,  Abilene 
Martha  Eberhardt,  '29,  Salina 
Dorothy  Fulton,  '28,  Oklahoma  City 
Helen  Gates,  '30,  Iola 
Welthalee  Grover.  '30,  Iola 
Lucia  Haggart,  '28,  Salina 
Lucile  Rogers,  '29,  Abilene 
Irene  Martin,  '28,  Hiawatha 
Elizabeth  Misener,  '30,  Wichita 
Helen  Marie  Shuyler,  '30,  Hutchinson 
Crystal  Taylor,  '30,  Manhattan 
Mary  Frances  White,  '28,  Manhattan 


Mrs.  Blanche  Smith 
Housemother 


.  •-  ', 


Page  269 


HOHN 


Smith 


Sourk 


SOUKK 

SCHNATTERl.Y 


Sinclair 

Pfuetzing 

KOENIG 


Harper 


Fisk 


I  >i   \\ 


Phi  Omega  Pi 


Actives 


Golda  Crawford,  '28,  Manhattan 
Helen  Dean,  '28,  Manhattan 
Vera  Knisley,  '28,  Manhattan 


Etnah  Beaty,  '30,  Lakin 
Victoria  Beaty,  '30,  Lakin 
Opal  Thurow,  '31,  Macksville 
Mildred  Sinclair,  '29,  Macksville 
Alfrada  Bock,  '28,  Dillwyn 
Elizabeth  Schnatterly,  '30,  Kingsley 
Margaret  Koenig,  '28,  Nortonville 
Marie  Samuel,  '29,  Manhattan 
Florence  Leonard,  '30,  Manhattan 
Lois  Sourk,  '28,  Goff 
Lela  Sourk,  '30,  Goff 
Josephine  Fisk,  '30,  Manhattan 

Phi  Omega  Pi  was  founded  at  the  University  of 
Nebraska,  March  5,  1910. 

Omicron  Chapter  was  established  May  31,   1923. 

Colors — Sapphire  Blue  and  White. 
Flower — Lily-of-t  he-  Valley. 


Page  270 


Crawford 
Bock 


B IK SON 


Beck 


Beaty 


Riley 


Samuel 
Beaty 

Widestrand 


Young 

Thurow 

Knisely 


Margarite  Harper,  '28,  Emporia 
Wanda  Riley,  '30,  Chanute 
Anna  Kee  Pfeutzing,  '31,  Havana 
Celva  Smith,  '30,  Fellsburg 
Pauline  Beck,  '30,  Republic 
Velma  Hohn,  '31,  Idana 
Faye  Widestrand,  '31,  Manhattan 
Maurine  Burson,  '29,  Manhattan 


Phi  Omega  Pi 


Pledges 


Mrs.  A.  M.  Laird 
Housemother 


Page  271 


Moore 


Lewis 


Lovett 

Kendall 


Helstrom 

Hart 


Gibson 

French 


Fielding 

Eldridge 

Dudley 


Dalton 


Carney 

Clammer 

Collins 


Nuss 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


Mary  Brooks,  '28,  Eureka 
Mary  Burnette,  '28,  Parsons 
Nancy  Carney,  '29,  Manhattan 
Katherine  Chappell,  '29,  Manhattan 


Actives 


Virginia  Clammer,  '29,  Manhattan 
Josephine  Collins,  '30,  Ness  City 
Marian  Dalton,  '28,  Topeka 
Virginia  Fielding,  '30,  Manhattan 
Frances  Gibson,  '29,  Muskogee,  Okla. 
Laura  Hart,  '30,  Overbrook 
Virginia  Lovett,  '30,  Great  Bend 
Abby  Jane  Moore,  '28,  Eureka 
Margaret  Rankin,  '29,  Wakefield 
Dorothy  Stewart,  '28,  Omaha,  Nebr. 
Evelyn  Torrence,  '29,  Independence 

Pi  Beta  Phi  was  founded  at  Monmouth  College 
in  April,  1867. 

Kansas   Beta  Chapter  was  established   April    28, 
1915. 

Colors — Wine  and  Silver  Blue. 
Flower — Wine  Carnation. 
Publication — The  Arrow. 


Page  272 


Chafiin 

Clammer 

Burnett 

Brooks 


Abbey 


Watts 

Willis 

Witherspoon 


Stewart 

Schermerhorn 
Sheetz 

Stockdale 


Randall 

Rankin 

Patterson 

Pickard 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


Pledges 


Roseanne  Abbey,  '31,  Galena 
Marguerite  Chaffin,  '31,  Caldwell 
Marian  Clammer,  '31,  Manhattan 
Florence  Dudley,  '29,  Clay  Center 
Marian  Eldridge,  '29,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Mary  French,  '31,  Junction  City 
Ruth  Helstrom,  '31,  McPherson 
Dorothy  Kendall,  '29,  Manhattan 
Margaret  Lewis,  '30,  Topeka 
Agnes  Patterson,  '31,  Salina 
Elizabeth  Pickard,  '30,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Dorothy  Schermerhorn,  '31,  Wilson 
Catharine  Sheetz,  '30,  Chillicothe,  Mo. 
Mary  Stockdale,  '30,  Parsons 
Dorothea  Watts,  '29,  Concordia 
Betty  Willis,  '30,  Collingswood,  New  Jersey 
Wenzella  Witherspoon,  '31,  Wichita  Falls 
Helen  Randall,  '31,  Ashland 
Helen  Shepherd,  '30,  Colby 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Warner 

Housemother 


Page  273 


18 


lSz 


FRATERNITIES 


Senior  Mens  Panhellenic 


•S=><£=i<£=a<£i3 


•e^-g  ^  §4^* 


oc=-oc=ro 


OFFICERS 

President     .... 

, 

Ernest  Foltz,  Acacia 

Secretary 

• 

.   Ned 

H.  Woodman,  Delta  Tau  Delta 

MEMBERS 

Alpha  Rho  Chi 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

W.  M.  Crossen 

Ralph  Lashbrook; 

.4  car/a 

Phi  Delta  Theta 

Ernest  Foltz 

Donald  A.  Springer 

Alpha  Tan  Omega 

Phi  Kappa 

Richard  Mann 

John  Coleman 

5eto  77/<7a  Pi 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 

Robert  Reed 

Charles  Brainerd 

77e/to  Sigma  Phi 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

J.  W.  Burke 

E.  Q.  Mell 

7>//a  7V///  DeZto 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Ned  Woodman 

Charles  Schwindler 

Farm  House 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilan 

L.  M.  Clausen 

Bill  Braddock 

Kappa  Sigma 

Sigma  Nu 

Ralph  Sherman 

James  Pratt 

Sigma 

Phi 

Epsilo 

/ 

Vernon 

Boyd 

Crossen,  Springer,  Schwindler,  Burke,  Braddock,  Boyd 

Brainerd,  Sherman 

Mann,  Mell,  Lashbrook,  Pratt,  Reed,  Foltz 


Page  276 


Freshmen  Mens  Panhellenic 


'•f=oJ=jo^=|o^=l 


«&#-§  **  o10^' 


^^.^.=5. 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


Hal  Heath 

R.  R.  Mason 

V.  P.  Westley 

W.  E.  Gregory 


Acacia 

W.  E.  Gregory 
C.  L.  Hill 

Alpha  Tan  Omega 

A.  A.  HOLMQUIST 

V.  E.  Westley 

Alpha  Rho  Chi 

William  Worthington 

Beta  Theta  Pi 
Fred  Seaton 
J.  T.  Bird 

Delta  Tau  Delta 
K.  H.  Kitch 
V.  C.  Hoyt 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 
L.  E.  Cantrell 

C.  W.  YOCKERS 


MEMBERS 

Farm  House 
W.  H.  Houston 
W.  J.  Lynn 

Kappa  Sigma 
C.  M.  Rhodes 
Karl  Shaver 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
V.  V.  Meyers 
L.  G.  Hamilton 

Phi  Delta  Theta 
Chester  Ehrlick 
Hal  Heath 

Phi  Kappa 

M.  J.  HORRELL 
J.  D.  CORREGAN 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

E.  R.  GlLMORE 

L.  E.  Hyland 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
C.  W.  Eslinger 

W.  R.  WOMER 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
W.  F.  Kirk 
J.  C.  Peugh 

Sigma  Nit 

J.  C.  Francis 
W.  S.  Howard 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
Elbert  Smith 
Eldywn  McCune 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 
Merle  Allen 
R.  P.  Mason 


Hill,  Gregory,  Mason,  Allen,  Meyers,  McCune,  Cantrell,  Lynn,  Houston 
Smith,  Seaton,  Eslinger,  Bird,  Corregan,  Kirk,  Ehrlick,  Francis,  Worthington 
yockers,  holmquist,  horrell,  hoyt,  kltch,  shaver ,  womer,  rhodes,  howard 


Page  27/ 


Meseke 


FOLTZ 


V.  Foltz 


Vaupel 


Rector 


Beeler 


Gladson 


Gregory 


I  In. i. 


Acacia 


Active  Members 


E.  R.  Foltz,  '28,  Belle  Plaine 

V.  D.  Foltz,  Graduate,  Belle  Plaine 
L.  R.  Frey,  '28,  Manhattan 
W.  E.  Frey,  '29,  Manhattan 
G.  G.  Gladson,  '29,  Chanute 
M.  J.  Kindig,  '30,  Olathe 

F.  K.  Means,  '28,  Everest 

D.  K.  Nelson,  '28,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
A.  L.  Ruth,  '28,  Scott  City 

K.  E.  Rector,  '29,  Scott  City 

E.  A.  Vaupel,  '28,  New  Cambria 

Colors — Black  and  Gold 
Flower — Acacia 
Publication — The  Triad 


Page  278 


Ruth 


L.  Frey 


Thompson 


Means 


Anderson 


Obrecht 

Nelson 


Crouch 


Kinding 


W.  Frey 


Acacia 


Pledges 


Keith  Anderson,  '32,  Cleburne 
H.  C.  Beeler,  '30,  Wichita 
Ralph  Crouch,  '30,  Herington 
W.  E.  Gregory,  '29,  Walnut 
L.  C.  Hill,  '29,  Emporia 
V.  H.  Meseke,  '29,  Manhattan 
R.  G.  Obrecht,  '29,  Topeka 
W.  A.  Tompson,  '29,  Agenda 


Mrs.  Edith  B.  Chapman 

Housemother 


Page  279 


Bradley 
Brannon 


Bellairs 

Ungeheuer 

Schmidt 


Myers 

Wilson 


Elsea 


Rose 


Melia 

Lindburg 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


J.  M.  Atkins,  '28,  Manhattan 

R.  H.  Alexander,  '30,  Harlan,  la. 

H.  R.  Bradley,  '30,  Kidder,  Mo. 

D.  E.  Bellairs,  '28,  Cherryvale 

R.  F.  Brannon,  '29,  Meade 

C.  E.  Crews,  '28,  Elk  Falls 

C.  V.  Conger,  '29,  Ionia 


Actives 

J.  E.  Clair,  '30,  Manhattan 
C.  W.  Clair,  '29,  Manhattan 

F.  D.  Wilson,  '28,  Jennings 
H.  V.  Vernon,  '28,  Oberlin 

A.  Crawford,  '31,  Manhattan 

G.  L.  Dunlap,  '28,  Manhattan 
R.  L.  Elsea,  '28,  Manhattan 
H.  W.  Higbee,  '31,  Manhattan 
J.  H.  Greene,  '30,  Beverlv 

R.  N.  Lindburg,  '28,  Osage  City 
H.  E.  Myers,  '28,  Bancroft 
J.  McIlnay,  '28,  Omaha,  Nebr. 
N.  B.  Moore,  '29,  Manhattan 
L.  E.  Melia,  '28,  Ford 
V.  T.  Rose,  '28,  Ionia 
A.  J.  Schmidt,  '28,  Kansas  City 
L.  F.  Ungeheuer,  '28,  Ce?iterville 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho  was  founded  at  the  University 
of  Illinois,  April  14,  1908. 

Alpha  Zeta  Chapter  was  established  February  12, 
1927. 

Colors — Dark  Green  and  Gold. 
Flower — Pink  Rose. 
Publication — Sickle  and  Sheaf. 

Page  280 


Crews 
Higbee 


Vernon 

Conger 


Alsop 


Clair 

Stover 


Stryker 

Greene 

Atkins 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


Pledges 


W.  S.  Hornsby,  '31,  Willington,  Tenn. 

C.  C.  Conger,  '31,  Iola 

F.  E.  Alsop,  '31,  Wakefield 

L.  D.  Stover,  '31,  Beverlv 

A.  R.  Stryker,  '31,  Blue' Rapids 


Mrs.  M.  L.  Manly 
Housemother 


Page  2S1 


<.t2t>s 


Jelinek 
Brown 


Cook 


Boone 

worthington 


Ohmstead 

Gregory 


Alpha  Rho  Chi 


A  dives 


B.  K.  Brown,  '29,  Delphos 
K.  H.  Cook,  '28,  Kansas  City 
W.  M.  Crossen,  '29,  Turner 

D.  A.  Elliott,  '28,  Manhattan 

E.  L.  Hill,  '29,  Jennings 
G.  Jelinek,  '30,  Ellsworth 
L.  Reid,  '29,  Ellsworth 

L.  W.  Ohmstead,  '29,  Great  Bend 
E.  T.  Van  Vrankin,  '28,  Pratt 
G.  Zavesky,  '29,  Ellsworth 

Alpha  Rho  Chi  was  founded  at  the  University  of 
Illinois,  April  11,  1914. 

Paeonios   Chapter   was  established    February    10, 
1925. 

Colors — Maroon  and  Blue. 
Flower — White  Rose. 
P  it  hi  ica  lion — The  A  re  h  i . 


Page  282 


Van  Vrankin 


Zavesky 

Heglin 


Baker 

Crossen 
Beatty 


Alpha  Rho  Chi 

Pledges 


H.  W.  Baker,  '30,  Lyndon 
J.  A.  Beatty,  '31,  Manhattan 
R.  M.  Boone,  '31,  Neal 
R.  G.  Crossen,  '29,  Turner 
O.  Ekhdal,  '29,  Manhattan 
C.  K.  Fisher,  '28,  Fellsburg 
A.  H.  Freeman,  '30,  Manhattan 
H.  H.  Gregory,  '31,  Ellsworth 
A.  J.  Myers,  '31,  Lyons 
J.  E.  Steglin,  '29,  Ilolton 
P.  H.  Stehwein,  '31,  Bushton 
L.  E.  Wilkie,  '29,  Belleville 
W.  Worthington,  '30,  Turner 


Mrs.  Libby  Hughes 

Housemother 


n 


4 


WW 


Pc^e  253 


Palenske 

Turner 


McClung 

Moore 


Weskel 


Kipp 


Johnson 


Bentley 

Cameron 
Wilson 


Hamilton 
Cessna 

Jenkins 


Alpha  Sigma  Psi 


E.  H.  Bredehoft,  '30,  Fairmont,  Okla. 
E.  W.  Cessna,  '30,  Wichita 
H.  S.  Hamilton,  '30,  Argonia 


Actives 


M.  E.  Hamilton,  '28,  Argonia 

J.  F.  Hale,  '30,  Formoso 

G.  H.  Jenkins,  '30,  Topeka 

A.  Kipp,  '29,  Ellsworth 

H.  E.  McClung,  '29,  Manhattan 

W.  D.  Moore,  '30,  Copeland 

T.  A.  Newlin,  '28,  Lewis 

V.  Palenske,  '29  Alma 

A.  D.  Shafer,  '31,  Silver  Lake 

J.  G.  Swartz,  '28,  Atchison 

T.  J.  Turner,  '28,  Hartford 

A.  R.  Weckel,  '29,  Piqua 

R.  B.  Wilson,  '31,  Concordia 

Alpha   Sigma   Psi  was   founded   at    K.   S.   A.   C, 
April  5,  1912. 

Colors — Old  Gold  and  Blue. 
Flower — Red  Carnation. 


Page  284 


It**.. 


Hale 


Jones 


Braidenhoft 
Williams 

Hamilton 


McGregor 

Withy 


Evans 

BORECKY 

SWARTZ 


Watson 

Newlin 
Shafer 


T.  B.  Bentley,  '31,  Manhattan 
J.  Borecky,  '30,  Holyrood 
D.  L.  Cameron,  '29,  Eldorado 
L.  N.  Evans,  '30,  Wilsey 

B.  E.  Gosch,  '31,  Norwich 

D.  R.  Johnson,  '31,  Manhattan 

F.  A.  Jones,  '30,  Wright 

W.  H.  Penix,  '30,  Salina 

J.  A.  Watson,  '29,  Sedan 

H.  A.  Williams,  '30,  Caldwell 

C.  W.  Withy,  '29,  Home 


Alpha  Sigma  Psi 

Pledges 


Mrs.  James  A.  Jackson 
Housemother 


Page  285 


Currier 

Daniels 


Holmquist 
Thomas 
Hutchinson 


Rippey 

D.  Smith 

Watts 


Mann 

McMullen 


Ross 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


O.  O.  Barton,  '28,  Junction  City 
K.  C.  Bauman,  '30,  Salina 
L.  H.  Grothesun,  '28,  Ellsworth 
E.  Henley,  '30,  Eureka 


Actives 

G 

H 

Hurst,  '29,  Hiawatha 

J. 

A. 

Hoop,  '29,  Fowler 

P. 

B. 

McMullen,  '29,  Stella,  Nebr. 

J. 

R. 

McMullen,  '30,  Stella,  Nebr. 

C. 

E. 

Mann,  '30,  Osborne 

M 

.  B 

Ross,  '28,  Manhattan 

E. 

E. 

Rippey,  '30,  Ellis 

D 

D 

Smith,  '28,  Udall 

C. 

H. 

Synnamon,  '29,  Wichita 

A. 

D. 

Thomas,  '30,  Ellsworth 

K. 

M 

.  Ward,  '29,  Elmdale 

H. 

C. 

Walbridge,  '30,  Russell 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  was  founded  at  V 

irginia 

Military 

In 

3titute,  September  11,  1865 

Delta  Theta  Chapter  was  established  October  23, 

19 

20. 

Colors — Azure  and  Old  Gold. 
Flower — White  Tea  Rose. 
Publication — The  Palm. 

Page  286 

Ward 

Shields 


E.  Ellifrit 
R.  Ellifrit 
B.  McMullen 


Thomas 

Hurst 


Grothusen 
Synnamon 

Barton 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Pledges 


R.  W.  Currier,  '31,  Topeka 
W.  W.  Daniels,  '31,  Luray 
E.  E.  Ellifrit,  '29,  Kansas  City 
R.  S.  Ellifrit,  '31,  Kansas  City 
G.  M.  Grafel,  '30,  Herndon 
A.  A.  Holmquist,  '30,  Logan 

D.  P.  Hutchinson,  '29,  Council  Bluffs,  la. 
R.  L.  Miller,  '29,  Norton 

J.  M.  Norris,  Abbyville 
H.  O.  Russell,  '31,  Ellis 
W.  M.  Shields,  '31,  Hoxie 

E.  R.  Thomas,  '29,  Salina 
V.  E.  Wesley,  '31,  Eureka 

F.  G.  Wyatt,  '31,  Kansas  City 
O.  L.  Wagner,  '30,  Ellinwood 


Mrs.  Inez  Ross 

Housemother 


Page  2S7 


Latzke 


BORGMAN 


ROGER 

ROWLES 

COFFMAN 


BOXLEY 

Robert 


Hempker 
Rolp 

Weathers 


Young 

Bennett 
Foster 


Beta  Pi  Epsilon 


E.  W.  Bennett,  '30,  Great  Bend 
G.  R.  Borgman,  '28,  Enterprise 
R.  D.  Bradley,  '28,  Dover 


Actives 

J.  H.  Church,  '28,  Austin,  Minn. 
M.  C.  Coffman,  '29,  Wakefield 

C.  W.  Foster,  '28,  Muskogee,  Okla. 
T.  C.  Gates,  '30,  Seward 

O.  H.  Gates,  '30,  Seward 
M.  M.  Ginter,  '28,  Manhattan 
E.  F.  Harmeson,  '30,  Great  Bend 
A.  H.  Hempker,  '29,  Great  Bend 

D.  T.  Lacey,  '28,  Moran 

O.  A.  Latzke,  Grad.,  Manhattan 
D.  C.  Lee,  '29,  TTar/w 
K.  W.  Miller,  '30,  Afa^e  £KW 
V.  L.  Pierce,  '29,  Kansas  City 

A.  M.  Young,  '28,  Junction  City 

B.  K.  Thomen,  '30,  Junction  City 

Beta  Pi  Epsilon  was  established  at   K.  S.  A.  C, 
February  14, 1923. 

Colors — Purple  and  Gold. 
Flower — Pansy. 


Page  288 


Coats 

Thomen 
Church 


Miller 

Schmidt 


Lee 


T.  Gates 
O.  Gates 


Starbird 

Hormison 
Ginter 


Bradley 
Lacey 

Pierce 


H.  C.  Boley,  '30,  Topeka 
R.  R.  Rolp,  '30,  Lorraine 
D.  T.  Rowles,  '31,  Topeka 
D.  G.  Schmidt,  '31,  Lorraine 
R.  T.  Starbird,  Jk.,  '31,  Auburn 
V.  R.  Weathers,  '31,  Great  Bend 
G.  Koger,  '29,  Great  Bend 


Page  289 


Beta  Pi  Epsilon 


Pledges 


Mrs.  Rose  Cassidy 

Housemotlier 


19 


iBonf 

.'  «..,1  o.'\ 


Cherpitel 

Kimball 

Houghton 


Rea 


C.  Pfuetze 

K.  Enns 

Platt 


Putnam 


Reed 


Miller 

Koester 


Rogers 


Frazier 

Spence 

P.  Pfuetze 


Lantz 


: 


Beta  Theta  Pi 


Act  ices 

H.  C.  Cowdery,  '30,  Lyons 

K.  Enns,  '28,  Inman 

H.  Enns,  '28,  Inman 

A.  B.  Huber,  '30,  Colorado  Springs 

L.  Platt,  '29,  Salina 

D.  K.  Putnam,  '29,  Salina 

Karl  Pfuetze,  '30,  Manhattan 

Paul  Pfuetze,  '28,  Manhattan 

S.  T.  Kimball,  '30,  Manhattan 

C.  T.  Rea,  '28,  Wichita 

R.  B.  Reed,  '30,  Eureka 

N.  Stark,  '30,  Bonner  Springs 

Beta  Theta  Pi  was  founded  at  Miami  University, 
Oxford,  Ohio,  in  1839. 

Gamma  Epsilon  Chapter  was  established  October 
14,  1914. 

Colors — Pink  and  Blue. 

Flower — Red  Rose. 

Publication — The  Beta  Theta  Pi. 


Page  290 


19z 


Morgan 


Seaton 


Kneeland 


Jardine 


GUNN 


Smith 


Rhodes 


R.  Nelson 
Bird 


Brantley 


Koch 


Stark 

Cowdery 

Huber 


Enns 


Beta  Theta  Pi 

Pledges 


J.  Bird,  '30,  Hays 

M.  H.  Cherpitel,  '30,  Lyons 

C.  Gunn,  '31,  Great  Bend 

W.  Jardine,  '29,  Washington,  D.  C. 

H.  Kneeland,  '31,  Council  Grove 

J.  Koch,  '31,  Buegrus,  Ohio 

C.  Lantz,  '31,  Manhattan 

H.  Miller,  '31,  Manhattan 

G.  Brantley,  '31,  Oberlin 

R.  Rhodes,  '31,  Council  Grove 

R.  Spence,  '31,  Fairbury,  Nehr. 

F.  Seaton,  '31,  Manhattan 

E.  Houghton,  '31,  Manhattan 

R.  Nelson,  '31,  Jamestown 

R.  Morgan,  '31,  Galena 

C.  Koester,  '31,  Marysville 


Mrs.  M.  S.  MacLeod 

Housemother 


Page  291 


Cantrell 

WlERICK 


Ware 


Lechner 

Mitchell 


Hinkle 

Young 


Peterson 

Stewart 
pommerenke 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


T.  Betts,  '28,  Detroit 
J.  W.  Burke,  '29,  Glasco 
K.  Graham,  r29,  Russell 


Actives 


W.  King,  '28,  Abilene 

C.  N.  Hinkle,  '29,  Lucerne 

W.  Justice,  '30,  Olathe 

C.  Lindenmeyer,  '29,  Russell 
P.  Mannen,  '28,  Lincoln 

R.  N.  Miller,  '29,  Topeka 

W.  R.  Mitchell,  '30,  Salina 

M.  W.  Pommerenke,  '28,  Clay  Center 

D.  Stewart,  '29,  Abilene 
C.  Stewart,  '30,  Abilene 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  was  founded  at  the  University 
of  the  City  of  New  York  in  1899. 

Alpha  Upsilon  Chapter  was  established  in  January 
30,  1925. 

Colors — White  and  Nile  Green. 
Flower — White  Carnation. 
Publication — The  Carnation. 


Page  292 


Burke 

Stewart 


Hinz 


Schopp 

Miller 


Stockebrand 

Justice 


Graham 

Yockers 
McGregor 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


L.  E.  Cantrell,  '30,  Vernon 
K.  V.  Engle,  '30,  Abilene 
L.  D.  Lechner,  '31,  Salina 
F.  Schopp,  '29,  Abilene 

E.  E.  Stockebrand,  '31,  Yates  Center 
L.  F.  Ware,  '31,  Eureka 

F.  H.  Wierick,  '30,  Olathe 
C.  W.  Yockers,  '31,  Salina 


Pledges 


Miss  Nina  Crawford 
Housemother 


Page  293 


HOHN 

Feldman 

Johnson 

Spurlock 

Charles 

Amos 


Perham 


McIntosh 
Howard 


Limes 

Douglas 


Lovett 

Jones 


Hamilton 

Mac  Bride 


Blackledge 
Mark 


Haberkorn 

Hoyt 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


A.  D.  Lovett,  '28,  Lamed 

E.  Skradski,  '29,  Kansas  City 
E.  Mertel,  '28,  Kansas  City 
W.  Amos,  '28,  Manhattan 
P.  Skinner,  '28,  Manhattan 
L.  Brooks,  '28,  Garrison 

B.  Brooks,  '28,  Garrison 

K.  Chastain,  '30,  Manhattan 
J.  M.  Douglass,  '28,  Burlington 


Actives 

C    F.  Feldman,  '28,  Sabetha 

M.  MacBride,  '30,  Topeka 

D.  White,  '30,  Beloit 

G.  S.  Hohn,  '28,  Marysville 

R.  F.  Johnson,  '29,  Salina 

W.  Jones,  '30,  Kansas  City 

H.  L.  Manion,  Almena 

B.  Markel,  '30,  Chanute 

W.  C.  Perham,  '30,  Iola 

L.  Rector,  '28,  Manhattan 

G.  Rickey,  '30,  Stinett,  Texas 

J.  Spurlock,  '28,  Burlingame 

N.  H.  Woodman,  '29,  Manhattan 

R.  Hamler,  '28,  Manhattan 

G.  Mark,  '30,  4WZe«e 

P.  Howard,  '30,  Mount  Hope 

A.  Butcher,  '30,  Ellsworth 

F.  Haberkorn,  '28,  Hutchinson 

T.  J.  Charles,  '29,  Republic 

Delta  Tau  Delta  was  founded  at  Bethany  College, 
West  Virginia,  in  February,  1859. 

Gamma  Chi  Chapter  was  established  June  6,  1919. 
Colors — Purple,  White  and  Gold. 
Flower — The  Pansy. 
Publication — The  Rainbow. 

Page  294 


M ERTEL 

Skinner 

Skradski 

Woodman 

Markel 

Templeton 

Merkitt 


Livingston 

Brooks 


Young 

Butcher 


Rector 


Andrews 

Sterns 


KlTCH 


Chastain 

White 

Postlethwaite 

M  ANION 


E.  Livingston,  '31,  Hutchinson 
J.  Merritt,  '30,  Haven 
E.  Templeton,  '29,  Eldorado 
O.  Sterns,  '31,  Wichita 
J.  Limes,  '29,  LaHarpe 
C.  Hamilton,  '31,  Solomon 
V.  Hoyt,  '31,  Phillipsbitrg 
M.  McIntosh,  '31,  Marion 
E.  Young,  '31,  Hutchinson 
W.  Rickey,  '31,  Stinett,  Texas 
R.  Russell,  '29,  Kansas  City 
P.  Andrews,  '29,  Ottawa 
C.  Rutan,  '31,  Great  Bend 


Delta  Tau  Delta 

Pledges 


Mrs.  Martha  Foreman 

Housemother 


Page  295 


Clausen 

Stevenson 
H.  Murphey 


Hubbard 

Hoar 


Schul 


Paulson 

Neelly 

RUCKER 


Mc  Adams 

Johnson 


Funk 


Farm  House 


H.  H.  Brown,  '28,  Edmund 
L.  M.  Clausen,  '28,  Alton 
L.  L.  Compton,  '29.  Formoso 
O.  E.  Funk,  '30,  Marion 
E.  T.  Harden,  '28,  Centralia 
E.  H.  Johnson,  '31,  Norton 
A.  A.  Mast,  '29,  Abilene 


Actives 

H.  L.  Murphy,  '28,  Protection 
S.  M.  Neelly,  '30,  Byers 
L.  P.  Reitz,  Belle  Plain 
V.  M.  Rucker,  '28,  Burdett 
E.  A.  Stephenson,  '28,  Alton 
I.  K.  Tompkins,  '29,  Byers 
H.  A.  Paulsen,  '29,  Stafford 
E.  B.  Coffman,  '28,  Manhattan 
W.  J.  Lynn,  '30,  Centralia 
W.  H.  Houston,  '30,  Potwin 
M.  N.  Taylor,  '30,  Perrv 
V.  E.  McAdams,  '28,  Clyde 
J.  W.  Decker,  '30,  Holton 
R.  O.  Lewis,  '30,  Parsons 
M.  G.  Mundehenke,  '29,  Lewis 
E.  F.  Hubbard,  '28,  Linwood 

Farm   House   was  founded   at   the   University   of 
Missouri  in  1905. 

Kansas  Chapter  was  established  June  2,  1921. 

Colors — White,  Green,  and  Gold. 
Flower — Sunburnt  Rose. 
Publication — Farm  House  Record. 


Page  296 


H.  Brown 
Most 

L.  Anderson 


Tompkins 

Houston 

Winkler 


Gish 


Taylor 

Decker 


Lynn 


R.  Lewis 

Mundehenke 

Harden 


Farm  House 


Pledges 


V.  L.  Anderson,  '30,  Alton 

C.  L.  Gish,  '31,  Abilene 
S.  H.  Hoar,  '28,  Willis 

D.  A.  Scheel,  '29,  Emporia 
A.  E.  Winkler,  '30,  Paxico 


Mrs.  Anna  O'Malley 
Housemother 


Page  297 


Bentz 

Stafford 

Warden 

Huffman 

Vasey 

West 

Welsh 
Stingley 

Rhoades 


Collins 

Swartz 

Colvin 

Stafford 
Douglas 


Chapman 
Platt 


Bentz 


Brenz 


Hahnenkratt 
Freeman 

Hudson 

White 

Green 


.<>"«/ 


Kappa  Sigma 


Actives 


J.  H.  Berry,  '29,  Fort  Scott 
W.  R.  Boggess,  '30,  Scandia 
C.  F.  Botsford,  '28,  Manhattan 
J.  S.  Chandley,  '29,  Kansas  City 
J.  T.  Chapman,  '30,  Fort  Scott 
G.  F.  Collins,  '29,  Manhattan 
C.  C.  Colvin,  '29,  Newton 
J.  M.  Cullum,  '28,  Beverly 


H.  J.  Dayhoff,  '28,  Abihne 

G.  E.  Drollinger,  '29,  Omaha,  Nsbr. 

A.  R.  Edwards,  '28,  Fort  Scott 

C.  B.  Freeman,  '29,  Junction  City 

W.  A.  True,  '29,  Topeka 

P.  W.  Gartner,  '28,  Manhattan 

J.  P.  Holt,  '29,  Abilene 

J.  R.  Mathais,  '29,  Manhattan 

C.  E.  Russell,  '29,  Bartlesville,  Okla. 

Karl  Shaver,  '30,  Cedarvale 

C.  V.  Schneider,  '30,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

R.  H.  Sherman,  '28,  Iola 

R.  K.  Smith,  '29,  Wichita 

E.  B.  West,  '30,  Manhattan 

C.  A.  White,  '29,  Lubbock,  Texas 

H.  W.  Witt,  '29,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Kappa  Sigma  was  founded  at  the  University  of 
Virginia,  December  10,  1869. 

Gamma  Chi  Chapter  was  established  June  7,  1919. 
Colors — Scarlet,  White,  and  Green 
Flower — Lily  of  the  Valley 
Publications — Caduceus,  Star  and  Crescent. 


Page  298 


Dayhoff 
Holt 

Gartner 

Sherman 


Witt 


Russell 

Boggess 

Barlow 

Cullem 


Berry 


Chandley 

Drollinger 

Mathais 


Shaver 

Synder 

Smith 


Cline 

Correll 


NOLAND 


Langford 

Cottingham 

Wilson 


Kappa  Sigma 


Pledges 


Don  Brenz,  '31,  Arkansas  City 

V.  W.  Barlow,  '29,  Manhattan 

Keith  Bentz,  '31,  Peabody 

Kenneth  Bentz,  '31,  Peabody 

E.  L.  Cline,  '31,  Beverly 

J.  T.  Correll,  '31,  Manhattan 

T.  W.  Cottingham,  '31,  Wichita 

H.  C.  Huffman,  '28,  Pittsburg 

J.  M.  Langford,  '31,  Enid,  Okla. 

K.  L.  Noland,  '31,  Cedarvale 

W.  E.  Platt,  '31,  Manhattan 

C.  M.  Rhoades,  '31,  Newton 

O.  D.  Welsh,  '30,  Oswego 

H.  T.  Hahnenkratt,  '30,  Philli  j'sburg 

J.  L.  Stafford,  '31,  Leonardville 

W.  M.  Stingley,  '31,  Manhattan 

N.  H.  Swartz,  '31,  Manhattan 

W.  J.  Vasey,  '31,  Pampa,  Texas 

J.  L.  Warden,  '31,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

J.  W.  Wilson,  '30,  Ashland 

Dale  Douglas,  '31,  Columbus 

Fay  Green,  '31,  Columbus 

Ralph  Hudson,  '30,  Eldorado 


Mrs.  J.  W.  Amis 

Housemother 


Page  299 


BOBST 

guisinger 
Smith 


Davies 


Salisbury 

Lash brook 

Grubb 


Drake 

Walker 


Hays 


Critchfield 

ElCHELBERGER 

Noll 


Myers 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Actives 


E.  O.  Dannebik,  '28,  St.  Joseph 

R.  R.  Drake,  '29,  Nokomis 

R.  Grubb,  '29,  Kanopolis 

R.  R.  Lashbrook,  '29,  Almena 

M.  T.  Means,  '28,  Everest 

G.  D.  Slaybaugh,  '28,  St.  Joseph 

C.  E.  Critchfield,  '28,  Kansas  City 

E.  W.  Atkinson,  '31,  Louisville 


■■  '■ 


"^^g"' 


H.  E.  Guisinger,  '28,  Kansas  City 

C.  R.  Richardson,  '30,  Hugoton 

R.  M.  Roper.  '28,  Manhattan 

H.  S.  Dole,  '30,  Almena 

T.  M.  Heter,  '29,  Sterling 

E.  W.  Gilman,  '29,  Council  Grove 

W.  F.  Walker,  '30,  Goodland 

V.  R.  Salisburg,  '31,  Manhattan 

L.  A.  Noll,  '28,  Louisville 

B.  E.  Hoffine,  '31,  Ellinwood 

L.  H.  Davies,  '29,  Manhattan 

M.  D.  Morris,  '29,  Pax/co 

G.  E.  Meredith,  '30,  Junction  City 

W.  C.  Peirce,  '28,  Z?ar/ow 

H.  G.  Bobst,  '31,  Almena 

W.  F.  Eichelberger,  '31,  Almena 

G.  Crumrine,  '30,  Beloit 

L.  F.  Winkler,  '30,  i?ozW 

G.  A.  Johnson,  '29,  Manhattan 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  founded  at  Boston  Uni- 
versity November  2,  1909. 

Gamma  Xi  Zeta  Chapter  was  established  April  5, 
1924. 

Colors — Purple,  Green,  and  Gold 
Publication — Purple,  Green,  and  Gold 


Page  300 


Meredith 

Heter 

C.  Smith 


Pvbas 


Furbeck 

McKixsey 

Winkler 


Olds 


Morris 

Dannevik 

GlLMAN 


Means 


Dale 


Richardson 

Rector 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Pledges 


CD.  Smith,  '30,  Mayetta 

V.  V.  Myers,  '31,  St.  John 

C.  B.  Olds,  '29,  Delphos 

E.  Landon,  '29,  Mayetta 

G.  Kirkland,  '29,  Sabetha 

W.  E.  Colwell,  '30,  Onaga 

L.  G.  Gaston,  '29,  Beloit 

J.  Kerns,  '30,  Beloit 

C.  L.  Buinn,  '30,  Eldorado 

L.  G.  Hamilton,  '29,  Burlington  Junction,  Mo. 

R.  J.  Furbeck,  '30,  Lamed 

R.  R.  Smith,  '30,  Herington 

E.  W.  Recton,  '30,  Manhattan 

H.  E.  McKinsey,  '30,  Kansas  City 

G.  C.  Freeman,  '31,  Phillipsburg 

E.  C.  Pybas,  '31,  Herington 

W.  Brokenkroger,  '31,  Sabetha 

G.  K.  Hays,  '30,  Manhattan 

W,  C.  Whitney,  '31,  St.  George 

L.  Kirkwood,  '31,  Manhattan 


Mrs.  John  Hubbell 

House  in  other 


Page  301 


WlLVERS 

Brown 


Peterson 

Wiggins 

Hayes 


Norton 

Lortscher 

Knight 


Long 
Lee 
Chamberlain 


Omega  Tau  Epsilon 


A ctires 


R. 

Buchanan, 

'30,  Marquette 

P. 

Lortscher, 

'29,  Fairview 

wmMs&u  " 

nffitL^' 

1 

4b»   'iiSB 

Hf  :B  | 

1 

Ml 

r 

iiPf^ 

Li  ■  & 

C.  Kasson,  '30,  Geneseo 

R.  Brooks,  '30,  Hutchinson 
L.  Norton,  '29,  Kalvesta 
F.  Wilvers,  '30,  Salina 
H.  Schaulis,  '29,  Wakefield 
R.  Peterson,  '28,  Marquette 

D.  Wiggins,  '30,  Lyons 

R.  Hayes,  '30,  Bonner  Springs 

E.  Lee,  '30,  Michagen  Valley 
D.  Lamme,  '30,  Whiting 

I.  Long,  '30,  Manhattan 
L.  Rinker,  '29,  Gmz/  Be«d 

( )mega  Tau  Epsilon  was  founded  at  K.  S.  A    C, 
May  16,  1920. 

Colors — Purple  and  Wine. 
Flower — Jonquil. 

Page  302 


Mitchell 

Barnes 


Schaulis 

Gant 

Criegor 


Kasson 


EWART 


Buchanan 

Harding 

Lamme 


C.  Harding,  '31,  Wakefield 
W.  Knight,  '31,  Lamar,  Colo. 
G.  Criegor,  '30,  Fredonia 
H.  English,  '31,  Cimarron 
P.  Gant,  '31,  Paola 
W.  Chamberlain,  '30,  Newton 
K.  Mitchell,  '31,  Hutchinson 
W.  Brown,  '31,  Dodge  City 
J.  Ewart,  '30,  Peabody 
J.  Rhoades,  '31,  Tampa 
F.  Collins,  '31,  Mound  Valley 
H.  Paden,  '30,  Lyons 


Omega  Tau  Epsilon 

Pledges 


Mrs.  Nellie  C.  Keel 
Housemother 


Page  303 


holsinger 

Hartman 

Ehrlich 

Sartorius 


Springer 

Mohri 


KlMMEL 

Grover 


f    r       \ 


KlNNAMON 

Helmrich 

Hughes 


Price 


* 


Stafford 

Lewis 


Nuss 


Floyd 


'  *p*'  ; 


m 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


M.  G.  Boyd,  '29,  Phillipsburg 

F.  E.  Carpenter,  '29,  Wakefield 
H.  M.  Crocker,  '30,  Matfield  Green 
C.  W.  Floyd,  '29,  Sedan  ' 

G.  R.  Hanson,  '30,  Bushong 

R.  L.  Hartman,  '30,  Hoisington 
R.  L.  Helmreich,  '28,  Kansas  City 
W.  M.  Holsinger,  '30,  Kansas  City 


Actives 

C.  H.  Hughes,  '29,  Manhattan 
W.  B.  Kinnamon,  '29,  Lamed 

E.  S.  Kimmel,  '30,  Fall  City,  Nebr. 

H.  G.  Lewis,  '28,  Winfield 

G.  A.  Long,  '30,  Galena 

H.  G.  Mangelsdorf,  '30,  Atchinson 

R.  W.  Mohri,  '28,  Kansas  City 

G    I.  Moyer,  '29,  Manhattan 

E.  B.  Moyer,  '30,  Manhattan 

W.  F.  O'Daniel,  '28,  Westmoreland 

D.  D.  Price,  '29,  Wakefield 

B.  L.  Remick,  '29,  Manhattan 
W.  Sartorius,  '28,  Garden  City 
D.  A.  Springer,  '28,  Manhattan 

C.  W.  Stewart,  '30,  Coldivater 

Phi  Delta  Theta  was  founded  at  Miami  University 
Oxford,  Ohio,  in  1848. 

Kansas  Gamma  Chapter  was  established  February 
25,  1921. 

Colors — Azure  and  Argent. 
Flower — White  Carnation. 
Publication — The  Scroll. 


Page  304 


E.   MOYER 

Carpenter 

Heath 


Stewart 


Remick 

Manglesdorf 

G.  Moyer 

Thomas 


Caton 


BURRIS 


Downer 

Horchem 


Crocker 

Hanson 


Long 


Boyd 


Phi  Delta  Theta 

Pledges 


L.  P.  Burris,  '31,  Chanute 
M.  B.  Caton,  '31,  Winfield 
M.  A.  Downer,  '31,  Syracuse 

C.  O.  Ehrlich,  '31,  Manhattan 

D.  Grover,  '30,  Manhattan 
H.  T.  Heath,  '31,  Enterprise 
O.  Horchem,  '31,  Ranson 

A.  G.  Nuss,  '31,  Hoisington 
G.  N.  Stafford,  '31,  Republic 
M.  J.  Thomas,  '28,  Winfield 
W.  G.  Towler,  '30,  Topeka 


Mrs.  R.  G.  Taylor 
Housemother 


Page  305 


20 


Ryan 


Carlson 


Weigel 


Nigro 


CORRIGAN 


DlNKLER 


Raleigh 


Bertotti 


Florrell 


Phi  Kappa 


A  ctives 


C.  L.  Arnold,  '28,  Marysville 
J.  T.  Bertotti,  '30,  Osage  City 
F,  H,  Callahan,  '28,  Abilene 

F.  H.  Callahan,  '28,  Abilene 

D.  A.  Carlson,  '30,  Manhattan 
J.  R.  Coleman,  '29,  Wichita 

G.  Caspar,  '29,  Alida 

J.  P.  Bonfield,  '30,  Elma 

J.  S.  Florrell,  '30,  Manhattan 

E.  O.  Habiger,  '29,  Bushton 

F.  J.  Raleigh,  '30,  Clyde 
A.  Watson,  '28,  Osage  City 

Phi    Kappa   was   founded    at    Brown    University, 
Providence,  R.  I.,  in  1889 

Iota  Chapter  was  established  April  9,  1921. 

Colors — Purple,  White,  and  Gold 
Flower — Ophelia  Rose 
Publication — The  Temple 


Page  306 


20z 


Habiger 


BONFIELD 


Coleman 


Wahle 


Callahan 


Burns 


I 


SCHILTZ 


HORRELL 

Fitzgerald 


R.  S.  Burns,  '30,  Salina 

J.  D.  Corrigan,  '31,  Holy  rood 

W.  M.  Fitzgerald,  '31,  Goodland 

M.  J.  Howell,  '30,  Chanute 

A.  Nigro,  '31,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

F.  Liebl,  '31,  Clafflin 
V.  Shaffer,  '31,  Salina 

G.  Ryan,  '31,  Colby 

J.  N.  Schiltz,  '31,  Wakefield 

J.  L.  Walterschied,  '31,  Coffeyville 

E.  D.  Weigel,  '31,  Victoria 

J.  Wahle,  '31,  Junction  City 

S.  Bondi,  '31,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 


Phi  Kappa 


Pledges 


Mrs.  H.  Houston 
Housemother 


Page  307 


Cornell 

McIlvain 

Eurixg 


DUNLAP 

H.  Smith 

K.  White 

Brainard 


coblentz 

Win  burn 

Russell 

MOHNEY 


Jeffries 

Black 


T.  Smith 

Compton 


Allen 


Whitney 


Mason 


Bond 


M.  Allen,  '29,  Burlington 
W.  J.  Ardnt,  '30,  Hutchinson 
D.  P.  Ayers,  '28,  Lallarpe 
C.  O.  Baker,  '29,  Marysville 
C.  Black,  '29,  Hutchinson 
G.  T.  Bond,  '28,  Topeka 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Actives 


C.  L.  Brainard,  '30,  Chicago 

L.  Hammond,  '29,  Osborne 

W.  McCaslin,  '29,  Osborne 

P.  McCrosky,  '29,  Netawaka 

C.  O.  Nelson,  '28,  Jennings 

J.  R.  Osborn,  '30,  Veedersburg,  Ind. 

K.  O.  Peters,  '29,  Utica 

E.  Russell,  '29,  Manhattan 

C.  F.  Smith,  '28,  £e/<>/7 

E.  L.  Watson,  '29,  Beloit 

H.  E.  White,  '28,  Kingsdown 

T.  F.  Winburn,  '29,  DeKalb,  Mo. 

N.  T.  Dunlap,  '29,  Berryton 

Phi  Kappa  Tau  was  founded  at  Miami  University, 
Oxford,  Ohio,  March  17,  1906. 

Alpha  Epsilon  Chapter  was  established  May  23, 
1925. 

Colors — Old  Gold  and  Harvard  Red. 
Flower — Red  Carnation. 
Publication — The  Laurel. 


Page  308 


N.  DUNLAP 

Graves 

McCroskey 


Nelson 

Elwell 

Barackman 

munsinger 


Gapen 

Gemmell 


Reed 


White 


Arndt 


Baker 


OSBORN 


» 


McCaslin 

Barber 

Ghormley 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


W.  Barackman,  '31,  Howard 

R.  Barber,  '31,  Osborne 

L.  Compton,  '31,  Lamed 

J.  Delforge,  '31,  Manhattan 

H.  Elwell,  '31,  Hutchinson 

W.  Ewing,  '30,  Be/o;7 

L.  Gemmell,  '31,  Manhattan 

C.  Ghormley,  '30,  Hutchinson 

V.  E.  Jeffries,  '30,  Kiozva 

R.  Mason,  '31,  Cawker  City 

V.  Munsinger,  '31,  Howard 

J.  Reed,  '30,  Manhattan 

H.  Smith,  '29,  Howard 

R.  J.  Smith,  '29,  Hutchinson 

H.  Whitney,  '31,  Z7^ca 

C.  E.  McIlvain,  '31,  Smif/j  Ow^r 

O.  M.  Mohney,  '31,  Sawyer 

K.  Cornell,  '31,  Kansas  City 

K.  P.  White,  '31,  Kingsdown 

R.  Graves,  '30,  Manhattan 


Pledges 


Mrs.  Lou  Roark 

Housemother 


Page  309 


Baird 


Sardou 


Masek 

Willis 

Breneman 


MP  mm.* 


Bellamy 

Burton 


jP 


Phi  Lambda  Theta 


A  dives 


F.  Masek,  '28,  Norton 

E.  Schneberger,  '28,  Cuba 
C.  Sardou,  '29,  Topeka 

O.  W.  Greene,  '29,  Paradise 
J.  F.  Smerchek,  '29,  Cleburne 
H.  T.  Gile,  '30,  Scandia 
H.  P.  Blasdel,  '29,  Sylvia 

F.  Brokeesh,  '29,  Munden 
L.  Garnett,  '28,  Wichita 

Phi  Lambda  Theta  was  founded  at  Pennsylvania 
State  College,  November  18,   1920. 

Beta  Chapter  was  established  April  29,  1923. 

Colors — Purple  and  Gold. 
Flower — White  Carnation. 


Page  310 


schneberger 
Blasdel 


Roth 


Brokeesh 

Smerchek 


AXTELL 

Greene 


M.  Roth,  '30,  Kansas  City 
C.  Willis,  '29,  Galesburg 
M.  Brenneman,  '29,  Parsons 
R.  Burton,  '29,  Haddon 
H.  Axtell,  '30,  Dimmitt 
W.  Baird,  '31,  North  Topeka 
S.  Bellamy,  '29,  Meade 


Phi  Lambda  Theta 

Pledges 


Mrs.  Charles  R.  West 

Housemother 


Page  311 


Champagne 

Gilmore 


Kerr 


IMell 

Kent 

Vaupel 

PlNCOMB 


Myers 


Barnick 

Dring 


Moggie 


Myers 


Brockway 

Myers 


Smith 


Newman 

Russell 

Whitford 

Weller 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


R.  W.  Myers,  '29,  Manhattan 

E.  Q.  Mell,  '28,  Wetmore 

F.  L.  Wilson,  '28,  Abilene 
J.  M.  Anderson,  '28,  Salina 
H.  W.  Gilbert,  '30,  Manhattan 

R.  K.  Whitford,  '29,  Washington,  D.  C. 
V.  E.  Gagelman,  '29,  Great  Bend 


A  c lives 


T.  A.  Fleck,  '28,  Wamego 
C.  G.  Vaupel,  '30,  Salina 

F.  G.  Champagne,  '30,  Oketo 

J.  M.  Pincomb,  '30,  Overland  Park 
E.  A.  Voights,  '30,  Kansas  City 
A.  Barneck,  '30,  Salina 
A.  E.  Dring,  '29,  Pawnee  Rock 
M.  C.  Moggie,  '29,  Manhattan 
Ray  Myers,  '29,  Manhattan 
S.  H.  Brockway,  '30,  Topeka 
R.  A.  Walker,  '30,  Galena 
T.  J.  Dawe,  '30,  Abilene 
M.  M.  Kerr,  '29,  Manhattan 

G.  F.  Smith,  '30,  Potuin 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  was  founded  at  Massachusetts 
Agricultural  College,  March  15,  1873. 

Iota  Deuteron  Chapter  was  established  March  24, 
1923. 

Colors — Silver  and  Magenta. 
Publication — The  Signet. 


Page  31 1 


^3-.. 


w* 


Shier 


Turner 

Purcell 


VOIGHTS 

Zabel 


Gagelman 
Alexander 


Hamrdla 

Magnuson 

Gilbert 

Voights 


Wilson 

Dawe 


Hanson 

Neville 


Anderson 
Karr 


Frank 

Cavin 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


R.  Alexander,  '30,  Chanute 
Victor  Cavin,  '30,  LaCrosse 

E.  Frank,  '31,  Manhattan 

F.  Gilmore,  '29,  Herrington 
M.  Hacker,  '31,  Manhattan 

G.  Hamrdla,  '31,  Timken 
M.  Hanson,  '31,  Manhattan 
W.  Hyland,  '31,  Manhattan 

W.  C.  Magnuson,  '31,  Brookville 
Edward  Muller,  '31,  Great  Bend 
A.  M.  Myers,  '31,  Lyons 
J.  B.  Neville,  '30,  Coffeyvillc 
Edwin  Newman,  '31,  LaCrosse 
Morris  Purcell,  '30,  Manhattan 
W.  F.  Russell,  '30,  LaCrosse 
Raymond  Shier,  '31,  Gypsum 
Roland  Turner,  '30,  Manhattan 
H.  H.  Voights,  '31,  Kansas  City 
Harold  Weller,  '31,  Olathe 


Pledges 


Mrs.  Mary  E.  Manker 

Housemother 


Page  313 


Haas 


eslinger 

Blair 


SlLVERWOOD 
HUEY 

HOLLINGSWORTH 


Althouse 

Biles 

Collins 


D.  Eslinger 

Fockele 

Babbit 

SWENSEN 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Actives 


R.  L.  Althouse,  '30,  Anthony 
H.  Z.  Babbit,  '28,  Emporia 
G.  G.  Biles,  '30,  Chanute 
L.  W.  Bishop,  '29,  Manhattan 


R.  L.  Eslinger,  '31,  Wilson 

W.  B.  Floyd,  '29,  Manhattan 

G.  R.  Fockele,  '29,  LeRoy 

T.  B.  Hoffman,  '29,  Silver  Lake 

E.  D.  Hollingsworth,  '29,  Saliiiu 

G.  R.  Huey,  '29,  Louisville 

C.  J.  Schwindler,  '29,  Kansas  City 

H.  J.  Silverwood,  '30,  Ellsworth 

0.  C.  Tackwell,  '30,  Manhattan 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  was  founded  at  the  University  of 
Virginia,  March  1,  1868. 

Alpha  Omega  Chapter  was  established  June  9, 
1913. 

Colors — Garnet  and  Gold. 
Floiver — Lily-of-the- Valley. 
Publications — Shield    and    Diamond;    Dagger 
and  Key. 


Page  314 


Crooks 

McIntyre 

Hostinsky 


Steen 


F.  Murphy 

Murphy 


Grant 


Bishop 

Tackwell 

Woodward 


Jennings 

Towner 

Howell 

Swindler 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Pledges 


G. 

D. 

Glair,  '31 

,  Junction  City 

V. 

W 

.  Collins, 

'30,  Junction  City 

C. 

W 

.  Eslinger 

,  '31,  Kinsley 

H. 

E. 

Grant,  '31,  Ellsworth 

K. 

G. 

Haas,  '31, 

Downs 

B. 

L. 

Hostinsk\ 

,  '29,  Manhattan 

■      R. 

Howell,  '31, 

Hutchinson 

H. 

B. 

Jennings, 

'31,  Manhattan 

F. 

G. 

Murphy,  ' 

31,  Manhattan 

A. 

A. 

Swenson, 

'31,  Clay  Center 

L. 

E. 

Tackwell 

,  '31,  Manhattan 

G. 

G. 

Towner,  ' 

30,  DwigH 

R. 

W 

.  Womer,  ', 

31,  Manhattan 

H. 

J- 

Woodward,  '31,  Hutchinson 

Page  315 

Mrs.  Mable  Strong 

Housemother 


holmberg 

Wood 


Wood 


Beach 


Yodek 

Washington 

Gibson 


Braddock 

Rochford 

Hagenbuch 


BUGBEE 


Powell 

Powers 

Cannon 


Kerin 


hoskinson 

Brown 


HOLSING 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Bill  Braddock,  '28,  Girard 

H.  C.  Bugbee,  '28,  Washington,  D.  C. 

E.  G.  Cordts,  '30,  Overbrook 

J.  G.  Ewbank,  '30,  Dalhart,  Texas 
H.  S.  Gibson,  '30,  Lyons 

F.  H.  Hagenbuch,  '28,  Troy 

C.  O.  Hefner,  '30,   Yates  Center 


Actives 
J.  F.  Holsinger,  '28,  Kansas  City 

F.  W.  ImMasche,  '29,  Saffordvillc 

E.  C.  McBurney,  '29,  Newton 
H.  P.  Powers,  '30,  Junction  City 
R.  R.  Riepe,  '30,  Kans<is  City 
T.  E.  Rochford,  '30,  Osborne 

R.  C.  Rogler,  '30,  Manhattan 
R.  F.  Sanders,  '30,  Lamed 
R.  P.  Sanner,  '30,  Newton 
H.  W.  Schmidt,  '28,  Wamego 

G.  Washington,  '30,  Manhattan 

F.  A.  Whiteside,  '30,  Neodesha 
R.  R.  Wood,  '29,  Cottonwood  Falls 
T.  R.  Varney,  '29,  Manhattan 

J.  J.  Yeager,  '30,  Baz'iar 
K.  D.  Yoder,  '31,  Ellis 

Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon    was    founded    at    the    Uni- 
versity of  Alabama  at  Tuscaloosa,  March  9,  1856. 

Kansas  Beta  Chapter  was  established  January  24, 
1913. 

Colors — Purple  and  (.old. 
Flower — Violet. 
Publication — The  Record. 


Page  116 


A 


Sanders 

Schmidt 
Huntington 


Vakney 

Yeager 

Whitesides 

Sanner 


McBuRNEY 

Riepe 

Hefner 


EWBANK 

CORDTS 

Spangler 

Olinger 


KlKK 


Odell 


Johns 

ImMasche 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


E.  E.  Beach,  '30,  Chanute 

K.  C.  Brown,  '31,  Chanute 

E.  D.  Cannon,  '28,  Lexington,  Mo. 

E.  Holmberg,  '30,  Kansas  City 
R.  K.  Hoskinson,  '31,  Hutchinson 
A.  A.  Hostetler,  '31,  Hutchinson 

F.  Huntington,  '31,  Eureka 
M.  E.  Johns,  '31,  Osborne 
E.  T.  Kerin,  '31,  Concordia 
W.  F.  Kirk,  '31,  Kansas  City 

G.  Odell,  '31,  Goodland 

E.  C.  Olinger,  '31,  Denver,  Colo. 

T.  M.  Petty,  '31,  Manhattan 

J.  C.  Peugh,  '31,  Hoisington 

W.  L.  Powell,  '31,  Manhattan 

G.  P.  Smith,  '31,  Manhattan 

D.  H.  Spangler,  '31,  Stanton,  Nehr. 

R.  H.  Wood,  '31,  Cottonwood  Falls 


Pledges 


Mrs.  Emma  Pasmore 

Housemother 


Page  317 


TORRENCE 

YONKIN 


KlXKLE 


Meissinger 

foresburg 

CONDELL 


GRIGG 


Pratt 


McCollum 

Coryell 

Marchbank 


Olds 


Reeder 

Wallerstedt 

Atkins 


mm 


Sigma  Nu 


Actives 


M.  F.  Allison,  '30,  Great  Bend 
J.  W.  Amis,  '29,  Manhattan 
V.  A,  Blandin,  '29,  Wichita 
E.  W.  Barrett,  '29,  Emporia 
W.  W.  Coffman,  '29,  Overbrook 
H.  P.  Coberly,  '30,  Hutchinson 


E.  Crawford,  '29,  Stafford 

G.  H.  Davis,  '30,  Manhattan 

A.  E.  Epperson,  '29,  Manhattan 

Donald  Wade,  '29,  Concordia 

A.  E.  Everett,  '30,  Hutchinson 

W.  K.  Grigg,  '30,  Abilene 

R.  C.  Kellam,  '29,  Hutchinson 

P.  L.  Manley,  '28,  Topeka 

J.  L.  Marchbank,  '28,  Manhattan 

R.  H.  McCollum,  '30,  Eldorado 

M.  D.  Musick,  '30,  Marysville 

R.  T.  Nichols,  '30,  Manhattan 

J.  W.  Pratt,  '30,  Manhattan 

W.  S.  Reeder,  '28,  Troy 

C.  E.  Reeder,  '29,  Troy 

J.  E.  Torrence,  '30,  Council  Grove 

E.  R.  Wallerstedt,  '30,  Manhattan 

Sigma    Nu    was    founded    at    Virginia     Military 
Institute,  January  1,  1869. 

Beta  Kappa  Chapter  was  established  May  23,  1913. 

Colors — Black,  White,  and  Gold 

Flower — White  Rose 

Publication — The  Delta 


Page  31  f 


Manley 

lawrence 

Booth 


Barrett 

Everett 

Epperson 

COFFMAN 


Francis 

Coberly 

Allison 


Florer 


Howard 

Pearson 

Reeder 

Nichols 


G.  M.  Atkins,  '30,  Fort  Scott 

C.  A.  Aubel,  '31,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

P.  W.  Booth,  '31,  Olathe 

R.  C.  Carter,  '31,  Hutchinson 

F.  R.  Condell,  '31,  Eldorado 

M.  R.  Coryell,  '29,  Junction  City 

W.  A.  Forsberg,  '31,  Lindsborg 

R.  S.  Florer,  '31,  Marion 

J.  C.  Francis,  '30,  Conivay  Springs 

W.  S.  Howard,  '31,  Topeka 

K.  A.  Kinkle,  '31,  Council  Grove 

W.  K.  Lawrence,  '31,  Eldorado 

W.  H.  Meissinger,  '31,  Abilene 

B.  R.  Olds,  '31,  Great  Bend 

L.  W.  Yonkin,  '31,  Wakefield 


Sigma  Nu 

Pledges 


Mrs.  F.  W.  Norris 
Housemother 


Page  319 


:,t$e: 


v 


Hammond 

Murray 


Beal 


Kaufman 

Jordon 

Artman 

Marklev 


Fry 


Finch 

Brookover 


White 


Sandford 

Faulcnor 

E.  Smith 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Actives 


N.  G.  Artman,  '28,  Dennison 

W.  Bennington,  '30,  Parsons 

V.  W.  Boyd,  '28,  Irving 

L.  H.  Brubaker,  '29,  Manhattan 

H.  A.  Coleman,  '30,  Dennison 

L.  D.  DeBusk,  '28,  Macksville 

V.  Faulconer,  '29,  Eldorado 

A.  Frashier,  '30,  Kings  Mill,  Texas 

A.  L.  Hammond,  '30,  Wichita 


J.  Hopkins,  '29,  Chapman 

S.  Jones,  '29,  Goodland 

H.  J.  Markley,  '29,  Bennington 

C.  A.  Nutter,  '30,  Falls  City,  Neb. 
H.  K.  Richwine,  '29,  Holcomb 

D.  Sandford,  '29,  Kansas  City 
D.  Tedrow,  '30,  Manhattan 
R.  E.  White,  '29,  Jewell  City 
O.  Wilson,  '29,  Jennings 

G.  O.  Yandell,  '29,  Wilson 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  was  founded  at  Richmond  Col- 
lege, Richmond,  Va.,  November  1,  1901. 

Kansas  Beta  Chapter  was  established  February 
23,  1918. 

Colors — Purple  and  Red. 
Flowers — American  Beauty  Rose;  Violet. 
Publications — Sigma  Phi  Epsilonjournal; 
Hoop  of  Steel. 


Page  MO 


Tedrow 

Coleman 


Powelson 


DeBusk 

LoCKARD 

Boyd 


Stalker 


Resch 


PlERPOINT 

Mills 

McCune 


Flick 


Barnes 

Brubaker 

Richwine 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


D.  Armstrong,  '29,  Parsons 

F.  Barnes,  '31,  Osawatomie 

G.  Brookover,  '31,  Eureka 
R.  Chesney,  '31,  Wichita 
F.  Finch,  '31,  Eureka 

M.  Flick,  '31,  Goodland 

F.  Fry,  '31,  Eureka 

H.  A.  Gustafson,  '30,  Fredonia 
C.  Jordan,  '29,  Jewell  City 
W.  J.  Kauffman,  '31,  Kingman 
R.  I.  Lockard,  '30,  Norton 

E.  McCune,  '31,  Stafford 

G.  Mills,  '29,  Medicine  Lodge 
M.  H.  Pierpoint,  '30,  Wichita 
N.  Resch,  '29,  Independence,  Mo. 
E.  W.  Smith,  '31,  Russell 

R.  O.  Thompson,  '31,  Wichita 


Pledges 


Mrs.  Inez  Sargent 
Housemother 


Page  321 


21 


Pierce 
Kipt 


Thudin 


Luthey 

Belscamper 

WlLVERh 


Sproul 

COOKSEY 

Bock 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 


Actives 


Theo.  Barber,  '30.  Alton 

Ben  W.  Barber,  '31,  Alton 

E.  B.  Belscamper,  '28,  Manhattan 

S.  S.  Bergsma,  '29,  Lucas 

Henry  Bock,  '28,  Cowker  City 


George  Cooksey,  '28,  Manhattan 
J.  C.  Dwelly,  '28,  Manhattan 
Clifford  Edwards,  '30,  Hoxie 
Carroll  Hadley,  '31,  Wichita 
Lee  Heckman,  '30,  Robinson 
Fredrick  Hedstrom,  '29,  Manhattan 
Chas.  E.  Luthey,  '28,  Carbondale 
Virgil  Leonard,  '28,  Richland 
Harold  Richardson,  '30,  Long  Island 
Marquis  H alderman,  '30,  Long  Island 
Ralph  Miller,  '29,  Long  Island 
Webb  Sproul,  '28,  Manhattan 
Martin  Songren,  '29,  Protection 
Howard  Thudin,  '30,  Mulvane 
Clyde  Thudin,  '30,  Mulvane 
Gerald  Van  Pelt,  '29,  Beverly 
H.  H.  Platt,  '29,  Manhattan 

Sigma   Phi   Sigma   was   founded   at   K.   S.   A.    C. 
in  1922. 

Colors — Red  and  White. 
Flower — Red  Rose. 

Page  322 


21z 


Barber 

Hadley 

Bergsma 


Edwards 
Thudin 
Meall 


Richardson 
Leonard 

Gardiner 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 

Pledges 


Victor  Venard,  '31,  Manhattan 
E.  L.  Gardiner,  '31,  Oxford 
James  Baird,  '31,  Wellsville 
David  Meall,  '31,  Cawker  City 
L.  D.  Pierce,  '30,  Scranton 
L.  T-  Miller,  '31,  Lebanon 
P.  B.  Cain,  '31,  Belle  Plaine 
H.  A.  Zirkle,  '31,  Berryton 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Brigham 

Housemother 


Page  323 


HONORARY 


Phi  Kappa  Phi 


w»  — lo! 


t=»J=J=^]o^] 


«S£4-g  *-  g»*£>* 


^»^.=3 


Founded  at 

University  of  Maine 

1897 


Established  at 

K.  S.  A.  C. 

November  15,  1915 


PHI  KAPPA  PHI  is  an  honor  society  dedicated  to  the  Unity  and  Democracy  of  Education 
and  one  which  is  open  to  honor  students  of  all  departments  of  American  universities  and 
colleges. 

Not  more  than  ten  per  cent  of  the  Seniors  and  Graduate  Students  who  rank  highest  in 
scholarship  are  each  year  elected  to  membership  in  the  local  chapter.  A  limited  number  of  faculty 
members  who  have  evidenced  superior  achievement  in  their  profession  are  also  admitted  to 
membership. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1927-28 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Historian     . 


Prof.  Ralph  R.  Price 
Prof.  Ada  Rice 

Prof.  Earl  Litwiller 

Prof.  C.  E.  Pearce 

Prof.  I.  V.  Iles 


ELECTED  TO  MEMBERSHIP  APRIL  12,   1927 


Division  of  Agriculture 
Thomas  Russell  Reitz 
Carl  Milton  Carlson 
Collins  Walter  Thole 
George  Jost  Stewart 
Raymond  Howard  Davis 

Division  of  Engineering 

Everett  Lewis  Blankenbeker 
Leo  Arthur  Dixon 
Herbert  Evans 
Loran  Albert  Murphy 
Leland  Stanford  Hobson 
John  Dill 

Floyd  Archie  Decker 
John  Oscar  Johnson 


Dr.  E.  J.  Frick 
Prof.  Emma  Hyde 


Division  of  General  Science 
Mary  Helen  Jerard 
Lucile  Elizabeth  Potter 
Bertha  Harriet  Lapham 
Kenneth  Allen  Burge 
James  Francis  Price 
Edwin  E.  Peterson 
Minnie  Florence  Johnson 
Lynn  Harvey  Bradford 
Rida  Floy  Duckwall 
Grace  Darline  Grinstead 

Division  of  Home  Economics 
Elsie  Theresa  Zohner 
Aldene  Scantlin 

faculty  members 

Dr.  Roger  C.  Smith 
Prof.  J.  H.  Robert 


Stella  May  Heywood 
Merle  May  Nelson- 
Hazel  May  Dwelly 
Bernice  Winkler 
Edith  Ames 

Division  of  Veterinary  Medicine 
Earl  Francis  Graves 

Graduate  Students 
Charles  Earl  Burt 
Nelle  Alice  Hartwig 
Kenneth  Karl  Bowman 
Mamie  Grimes 
Frank  Jobes 


Dr.  D.  C.  WARREN- 


ELECTED  TO  MEMBERSHIP  JULY  15,   1927 
GRADUATE  STUDENTS 


Benjamin  Randolph  Coonfield 
Maria  Morris 


Lloyd  Ancil  Spindler 
Gladys  P.  Winegar 


John  Thomas  Pearson 


ELECTED  TO  MEMBERSHIP  OCTOBER  28,   1927 


Division  of  Agriculture 

Francis  Leonard  Timmons 
Harold  Edwin  Myers 

Division  of  Engineering 
William  Symns  Reeder 
DwlGht  William  Grant 
Charles  Richard  Webb 
John  David  Harness 


Horace  Gratiot  Miller 
Clarence  William  Foster 
Division  of  General  Science 
Erwin  John  Benne 
Helen  Elizabeth  Dean 
Ruth  Aileen  Burkholder 
Paul  Eugene  Pfeutze 
Louis  Hamilton  Bock 
Mary  Frances  Reed 


Division  of  Home  Economics 
Minnie  Belle  Stanton 
Ruth  Schlotterbeck 
Amy  Viola  Stewardson 
Helen  Roberts 

Division  of  Veterinary  Medicine 
Roy  Lewis  McConnell 


Page  326 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


.5=0^,0^=30^=1 


«^4-§  **  g»*£S«* 


cj»^.=5. 


National  Commerce  Fraternity  (Professional) 


OFFICERS 


President     .... 
Vice-President 
Secretary   .... 
Treasurer      .... 
Ritualist    .... 
Chaplain        .... 
Marshal       .... 
Diary  Correspondent 

Ray  Althouse 
Wesley  Swenson 
Carl  Floyd 
Carl  Nelson 
M.  T.  Means 
F.  W.  Lund 
Harold  Nanninga 
Leslie  Platt 
Clarence  Goering 
Paul  Skinner 
Harold  Dayhoff 
V.  E.  Gagelman 
R.  S.  Myers 


Carl  O.  Nelson 

M.  T.  Means 

V.  E.  Gagelman 

Ray  S.  Myers 

C.  L.  Goering 
E.  E.  Wyman 

Scott  Turnbull 

D.  K.  Putnam 


MEMBERS 


D.  K.  Putnam 
Rush  Kellam 
J.  W.  Amis 

E.  E.  Wyman 
Scott  Turnbull 
Frank  Chrisman 
Jim  Bonfield 
Rex  Huey 
Guey  Huey 

Jim  Pratt 
Lyle  DeBusk 
J.  O.  Rogers 
Robert  Barr 


Foster  Stewart 

MEMBERS  IN  FACULTY 

H.  A.  C.  Ross 
Dr.  J.  E.  Kammeyer 
Professor  Walter  Burr 
Professor  T.  J.  Anderson 
Professor  H.  Stewart 


Floyd,  Nelson,  Means,  Lund,  Nanninga,  Platt,  Althouse 
Goering,  Skinner,  Dayhoff,  Gagelman,  Myers,  Putnam 


Page  327 


Alpha  Zeta 


..^o^o^Jo^U 


384-g     S-*^"* 


OFFICERS 

Chancellor H.  H.  Brown 

Censor E.  A.  Stephenson 

Scribe H.  E.  Myers 

Treasurer V.  M.  Rucker 

Chronicler F.  W.  ImMasche 


I.  M.  Atkins 
H.  P.  Blasdell 
H.  H.  Brown 
L.  M.  Clausen 
L.  L.  Compton 
C.  C.  Eustace 

E.  T.  Harden 

F.  W.  ImMasche 


MEMBERS 

S.  G.  Kelly 

B.  N.  Lindburg 

R.  O.  Lewis 

A.  A.  Most 

V.  E.  McAdams 

M.  G.  Mundhenke 

H.  L.  Murphy 


H.  E.  Myers 
V.  M.  Rucker 

E.  A.  Stephenson 
I.  K.  Tompkins 

F.  L.  Timmons 

L.  F.  Ungeheuer 

G.  B.  Wagner 
T.  F.  Winburn 


ALPHA  ZETA  is  an  honorary  agricultural  fraternity  recognizing  character,  leadership,  and 
high  scholarship.  Second  semester  sophomore,  junior,  and  senior  students  are  eligible  for 
membership  providing  that  their  grades  place  them  in  the  upper  two-fifths  of  their  class  and  that 
they  give  promise  of  becoming  leaders  of  agriculture. 

Alpha  Zeta  was  founded  at  Ohio  State  University,  1897. 

Kansas  Chapter  established  March  16,  1909 
Colors — Mode  and  Sky  Blue  Flower — Pink  Carnation 

Publication — Alpha  Zeta  Quarterly 


Winburn,  Most,  ImMasche,  Eustace,  Wagner,  Tompkins,  Brown,  Rucker 

McAdams,  Atkins,  Stephenson,  Murphey,  Harden 

Ungeheuer,  Mundhenke,  Lewis,  Blasdell,  Clausen,  Timmons,  Lindburg,  Myers 


Page  328 


Omicron  Nu 


— .f=o^=3o^ao^H 


*&a-g  ^  %4&fr* 


c^°i=<«=4— 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Treasurer 

Editor 

Secretary 


Belle  Stanton 

Claire  Cox 

Amy  Stewardson 

Helen  Roberts 

Margarei  Koenig 


MEMBERS 


Claire  Cox 
Margaret  Koenig 
Myra  Potter 
Helen  Roberts 


Belle  Stanton 


Amy  Stewardson 
Ruth  Schlatterbeck 
Ella  Payne 
Alice  Johnson 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS 


Mrs.  Rachel  Working 
Alpha  Latzke 
Bess  Viemont 


Elma  James 
Mrs.  L.  B.  Kell 
Irene  Bailey 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Margaret  Ahlborn 
Lillian  Baker 
Clara  Cowles 
Arminta  Holman 
Dr.  Margaret  Justin 


Dr.  Martha  Kramer 
Martha  Pittman 
Mrs.  Lucile  Rust 
Ruth  Tucker 
Elizabeth  Quinlan 


Omicron  Nu  was  founded  at  East  Lansing,  Michigan,  1912 
Theta  Chapter  was  established  in  1915 

Purpose — To  promote  leadership  and  scholarship  in  the  field  of  home 
economics. 


Payne,  Stanton,  Koenig,  Cox,  Stewardson 
Roberts,  Schlatterbeck,  Johnson,  Potter 


Page  329 


Pi  Epsilon  Pi 


— ..|=>o«=3«£=!<£z] 


«$£*-g  "*  £«*££•* 


^^•=5- 


National  Men's  Pep  Organization 
Wampus  Cat  Chapter 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


Victor  Meseke 

Harold  Witt 

.  Carl  Feldman 

Dal  Price 


C.  Feldman 
R.  Johnson 
H.  Witt 

J.  Cullum 
V.  Palenske 
G.  Yandell 
M.  Crocker 

D.  D.  Price 
R.  Myers 
Q.  Mell 

O.  Barton 
D.  Thomas 
C.  Sardou 
F.  Brokesh 


MEMBERS 

P.  Smith 
A.  Huber 
M.  Means 
T.  Heter 
V.  Anderson 
R.  Buchanan 
P.  Manley 
J.  Pratt 
F.  Hagenbuch 

E.  Cordts 
D.  Eslinger 
O.  Ekdahl 
W.  Crossen 

F.  Jenkins 


C.  Nelson 

C.  Smith 

W.  McCaslin 
V.  Meseke 

D.  Nelson 
R.  Althouse 
L.  Coleman 
F.  Callahan 
L.  DeBusk 
H.  Paulson 
C.  Kasson 

M.  COFFMAN 

E.  Lee 


Top  row — R.  Myers,  Cordts,  Hagenbuch,  Smith,  Witt 

Second  row — Thomas,  Kasson,  Mell,  Johnson,  Brokish,  Palenske,  Cullum 

Third  row — Buchanan,  Jenkins,  Anderson,  Price,  Sardou,  Barton,  Crokken,  McCaslin 

Fourth  row — C.  Nelson,  Althouse,  D.  K.  Nelson,  Feldman,  Meseke,  Heter,  Means,  Paulson 


Page  330 


Pi  Kappa  Delta 


6  _ 


•j=»o«=3o^ao^n 


*S#-g  ^  £«$£$•* 


C^E^.  •==?•— 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary-  Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


Mary  Marcene  Kimball 

Clarence  Goering 

Louise  Child 


MEMBERS 


C.  H.  Hughes 
Gladys  Suiter 
G.  H.  Davis 
R.  P.  Smith 

E.  R.  Foltz 

F.  L.  Whan 
Louise  Child 
Opal  Thurow 
Mary  M.  Kimball 


S.  T.  Kimball 
J.  O.  Rogers 
Clarence  Goering 
H.  B.  Summers 
juanita  harbes 
Frances  Wagar 
J.  W.  Taylor 
Herman  Cowdery 
Ralph  Lashbrook 


ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 
P.  E.  Pfuetze  Osceola  Burr 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 


W.  E.  Grimes 
H.  T.  Hill 
R.  E.  McGarraugh 
C.  W.  Mathews 


Harold  Howe 

Roy  Jones 

R.  G.  Langford 

N.  W.  Roc  key 


L.  E.  Kammeyer 


PI  KAPPA  DELTA  includes  both  men  and  women  who  participate  in  intercollegiate  oratory, 
debate,  or  public  speaking.     The  organization  was  founded  at  Ottawa  University  in  January 
of  1914. 


Goering,  Foltz,  Kimball,  Rogers,  S.  Kimball,  Pfuetze,  Smith 
Suiter,  Child,  Thurow,  K.  Pfeutze,  Hughes,  Eustace 


Page  331 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon 


.5=0^=10^=10^11 


*8#-g  **  §4^* 


President 
Vice-President 
Corresponding  Secretary 
Recording  Secretary 
Treasurer    . 


OFFICFRS 


Fern  Cunningham 

.     Ruth  Hartman 

Ella  Shaw 

.   Mary  Burnette 

Aileen  Burkholder 


Fern  Cunningham 
Mary  Burnette 
Aileen  Burkholder 
Edith  Reel 


MEMBERS 


Janice  Reel 
Ella  Shaw 
Dorothy  Dale 
Ruth  Glick 


MEMBERS  IN  FACULTY 


Elsie  H.  Smith 
Mary  Jackson 


Clarice  M.  Painter 
Ruth  Hartman 


Pledge 
Lois  McNitt 

MU  PHI  EPSILON  is  a  national  honorary  musical  fraternity.     It  is  established  in  most  of 
the  leading  conservatories  and  colleges  in  the  United  States.     Election  to  membership 
requires  outstanding  ability  in  the  field  of  music. 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon  was  founded  at  the  Metropolitan  College  of  Music,  Cincinnati, 

Ohio,  1903 


Mu  Mu  Chapter  established,  1922 
Colors — Purple  and  White 

Publication — Mu  Phi  Epsilon  Triangle 


Flower — Violet 


Hartman  Cunningham 

Burnette  Reel 


Reel 


Shaw 


Page  m 


Phi  Mu  Alpha 


•j=°£=i°;=i<£z] 


*$tf-g  **  §4^* 


^^.=^- 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  was  founded  October  6,  1898 
Tau  Chapter  established  February  19,  1921 

Colors — Red,  Black,  and  Gold 


MEMBERS 


J.  G.  Barnhart 
K.  H.  Beach 
L.  H.  Bock 
R.  D.  Bradley 
E.  E.  Fear 
M.  M.  Ginter 

C.  J.  GOERING 

W.  F.  Hardman 

A.  H.  Hemker 

B.  L.  HOSTINSKY 


C.  J.  Lund 
J.  R.  Matiiias 
P.  J.  McCroskey 
L.  C.  Paslay 
C.  E.  Reeder 
C.  V.  Schneider 
J.  H.  Shenk 
A.  E.  Winkler 
C.  A.  Wisecup 


Roy  Bainer 
H.  W.  Davis 
H.  M.  Farrar 
E.  B.  Floyd 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

R.  B.  Gordon 
J.  L.  Hall 
H.  T.  Hill 
H.  K.  Lamont 


William  Lindquist 
F.  L.  Myers 
R.  C.  Smith 
Charles  Stratton 


Homer  Yoder 
E.  Carroll 
G.  F.  Collins 


Pledges 

F.  L.  Huff 
M.  T.  Means 


M.  E.  Paddleford 
C.  L.  Willis 
H.  W.  Witt 


Beach,  Bradley,  Ginter,  Reeder,  Barnhart 
Hostinsky,  Paslay,  Fear,  Bock,  Lindquist,  Hemker 
Shenk,  Goering,  Lund,  Snyder,  Mathias 


Page  3)3 


Mortar  and  Ball 


•S=o£=i<£=]c£z] 


*&¥%  =*  g^^i 


C=^.c=>. 


mortarN 

AND 

BALL 


MORTAR  AND  BALL  is  the  National  Honorary  Society  of  advanced-course  cadets  in  the 
coast  artillery  corps.     The  organization  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Minnesota  in 
the  fall  of  1920.    The  Kansas  State  Chapter  was  installed  in  July,  1926. 

OFFICERS 

Captain J    H.  Church 

First  Lieutenant W.  S.  Reeder 

Second  Lieutenant R.  K.  Whitford 


First  Sergeant 


Mel  C.  Coffman 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
G.  T.  Bond  R.  L.  Helmreich 

J.  H.  Church  J.  F.  Holsinger 

Mel  C.  Coffman  D.  L.  Lacey 

Rex  Davis  Glenn  Koger 

G.  Drollinger  R.  W.  Myers 

A.  E.  Dring  C.  B.  Olds 

N.  L.  Dunlap  L.  V.  Rector 

C.  G.  Gates  W.  S.  Reeder 

M.  M.  Ginter  C.  F.  Smith 

G.  K.  Hayes  W.  J.  Sweet 

R.  K.  Whitford  H.  G.  Wood 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

C.  D.  Pierce,  Major,  C.  A.  C. 

C.  H.  Stewart,  Captain,  C.  A.  C. 

W.  W.  Wertz,  Captain,  C.  A.  C. 

R.  E.  McGarraugh,  Captain,  C.  A.  C. 


Page  334 


Cosmopolitan  Club 


— .j=o£=|0^a<£z3 


«&a-g  **  g»*£S-* 


c^»^=?« 


THE  Cosmopolitan  Club  is  made  up  of  American  and  foreign  students  who  are  interested 
in  international  student  understandings  and  world  problems. 

The  object  is  to  promote  a  spirit  of  brotherhood  among  the  students  of  all  nations. 


MEMBERS 

Francisco  Asis 
Osceola  Burr 
Maurine  Burson 
Margaret  Burtis 
Ethlyn  Christensen 
Robert  Copeland 
Fern  Harris 
Carl  Hartman 
Esther  Herman 
Beulah  Henderson 
Philip  Isaak 
Dorothy  Alice  Johnson 
Earl  Litwiller 
Miss  Jessie  M.  Machir 
Miss  Alice  Melton 
George  Montgomery 

K.   P.  NlCOLOFF 

Paul  Pfeutze 
Mrs.  William  Morland 
Jacques  Sellschop 
Francisco  Taberner 
Mrs.  Eusebia  Thompson 
Dorothy  Wescott 


Dean  J.  T.  Willard 
Flor  Zapata 
Miss  Myrtle  Zener 
John  Parker 
C.  V.  Williams 
Ada  Billings 
Lenore  McCormick 
Frances  Webb 
Mary  Meyer 
Y.  S.  Kim 
Amy  Jones 
Bessa  Leach 
Agnes  Lyon 
Clifford  Yardly 
Elizabeth  Schnatterly 
Charles  Kenison 

lOLA  GUNSELMANN 

William  Guerrant 
Harold  Mannen 
Inez  Alsop 
Dale  Sanford 
Wayne  Ewing 
Max  Fleming 


+?  \i 


^% 


The  Cosmopolitan  Club 


Page  335 


American  College  Quill  Club 


^0^,0^30^1 


*sa«g  *  §F^i 


C=^oc=».c^. 


OFFICERS 


Chancellor  . 
Vice- Chan  cell  or 
Keeper  of  the  Parchments 
Scribe  .... 
Warden  of  the  Purse 


Elsie  Hayden 
Frances  Clammer 
Newton  Cross 
Paul  Pfeutze 


Eula  Mae  Currie 

A.  D.  Breedem 

Elsie  Hayden 

Lois  Benjamin 

Mary  Kimball 


MEMBERS 


Eula  Mae  Currie 
Clare  Gray 
Mary  Kimball 
Lois  Benjamin 


MEMBERS  IN  FACULTY 


H.  W.  Dayis 
W.  C.  Mathews 
Ada  Rice 
Nellie  Aberle 


Walter  Burr 
C.  E.  Rogers 
Geoege  Gemmell 
Robert  Conover 


Osceola  Burr 


THE  American  College  Quill  Club,  national  honorary  society  for  writers,  was  organized  at 
the  University  of  Kansas  in  1900.  Membership  is  based  on  excellence  in  some  kind  of  literary 
production.  There  are  at  present  10  chapters  in  the  organization.  The  chapter  was  installed 
at  Kansas  State  in  1914. 

Membership  contests  are  held  each  semester  and  meetings  are  held  twice  a  month  for  the 
purpose  of  stimulating  literary  effort  and  criticism  among  the  members. 


Bei\jamin  Kimball  Currie 

Pfeutze  Cross  Hayden 


Page  336 


Sigma  Delta  Chi 


— «j=.o£=3  c£za<£zD 


CXXT 


H>  ^  p^^ 


^^-?- 


OFFICERS 


President 
Seer  e  tar  v 


Ralph  Lashbrook 
John  Chandley 


Sigma  Delta  Chi  was  founded  at  DePauw  University,  Greencastle,  Indiana, 

in  April,  1909 

Kansas  State  Chapter  was  established  in  1915 


Colors — Black  and  White 


Publication — The  Quill 


Motto — Truth,  Energy,  and  Talent 

SIGMA  DELTA  CHI  is  a  national  professional  journalistic  fraternity  organized  for  the  pur- 
pose of  promoting  better  journalism,  and  in  general  advancing  the  standards  of  the  profession. 
Members  are  chosen  from  the  advanced  classes  in  the  Department  of  Journalism,  or  from  students 
in  other  departments  who  show  unusual  journalistic  ability  and  intend  to  make  journalism  their 
life  work. 


Lester  Frey 
Francis  Wilson 
Ralph  Lashbrook 
L.  N.  Gibson 


MFMBERS 


H.  D.  King 
Gordon  Hohn 
Paul  Gartner 
Richard  Youngman 


Prof.  C.  E.  Rogers 
Prof.  E.  T.  Keith 
Prof.  E.  M.  Amos 


MFMBERS  IN  FACULTY 

Prof.  M.  W.  Brown 
Prof.  H.  Wt.  Davis 
Prof.  F.  E.  Colburn 


Dean  L.  E.  Call 
F.  E.  Charles 
R.  L.  Foster 


Top  row — King,  Frey,  Wilson 
Bottom  row — Hohn,  Lashbrook 


Page  317 


22 


Sigma  Tau 


«^«J=lo^3o^Il 


*saǤ  *"  cf^* 


^•^.c-^ 


Founded  at  the  University  of  Nebraska,  February  22,  1904 
Epsilon  Chapter  installed  at  K.  S.  A.  C,  May  16,  1912 


Colors — Yale  Blue  and  White 


Publication — The  Pyramid 


OFFICERS 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Historian     . 


Joe  Church 

H.  Miller 

W.  S.  Reeder 

.   D.  D.  Smith 

C.  W.  Webb 


Top  row — Grant,  Church,  Bruce,  Meseke,  Potter,  Johnson,  Webb 

Middle  row — Smith,  Slaybaugh,  Miller,  Reeder,  Myers,  Bigelow,  Davies,  Harness 

Bottom  row — -Pierce,  Latzke,  Bailey,  Sloan,  Sardou,  Dring,  Hempker 


Page  338 


22z 


Sigma  Tau 


!=.^o^o^] 


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t^»^.=?. 


SIGMA  TAU  is  an  honorary  engineering  fraternity  designed  to  promote 
the  broad  principles  of  scholarship,  practicability  and  sociability  among 
the  engineering  students  for  the  mutual  benefit  of  engineers  and  engineering 
education. 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


J.  C.  Bruce 
W.  B.  BlGELOW 
J.  H.  Church 
L.  H.  Davies 
W.  L.  Garnett 
D.  W.  Grant 
J.  D.  Harness 
W.  T.  Howard 
G.  I.  Johnson 
H.  Kibler 

F.  E.  Masek 
Robert  Myers 
J.  L.  Potter 
W.  S.  Reeder 

G.  D.  Slaybaugh 
H.  W.  Schmidt 
D.  D.  Smith 


C.  R.  Webb 
H.  G.  Miller 
W.  L.  Bailey 
A.  E.  Dring 
M.  K.  Eby 
K.  D.  Hall 
A.  H.  Hempker 

H.  I.  LlNDBERG 

0.  Latzke 
J.  H.  Marchbanks 
R.  L.  Miller 
C.  B.  Olds 
V.  Palenske 
V.  L.  Pierce 
C.  F.  Reinhardt 
C.  F.  Sardou 
E.  L.  Sloan 


Page  339 


Theta  Sigma  Phi 


— •*=»o«=j«£=)c£z3 


i^g  w  54^5 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


.   Eula  Mae  Currte 

Marjorie  Schmidler 

Mary  Frances  Reed 

Vesta  Duckwall 


MEMBERS 


Louise  Child 
Eula  Mae  Currie 
Vesta  Duckwall 
Dorothy  Greve 
Elsie  Hayden 
Lillian  Hugsted 


Sala  Jolley 

Mary  Marcene  Kimball 
Lenore  McCormick 
Mrs.  Hazel  McGarraugh 
Mary  Frances  Reed 
Marjorie  Schmidler 


Gladys  Suiter 

MEMBER  IN  FACULTY 
Helen  Hostetter 

Theta  Sigma  Phi  is  an  honorary  journalism  fraternity  for  women 

Founded  at  the  University  of  Washington  in  1909 
Mu  Chapter  established  June  8,  1916 

Publication — The  Matrix 


Hayden,  Duckwall,  Currie,  Schmidler,  Kimball,  McGarraugh 
Greve,  Reed,  McCormick,  Haugsted,  Child,  Suiter 


Page  340 


Scabbard  and  Blade 


— ..?=»o!=io£=i«£z] 


«£#"§  ™  s^^^ 


|=4oe=».=4— 


THE  National  Society  of  Scabbard  and  Blade  was  founded  for  the  purpose  of  uniting  in  a 
close  relationship  the  military  departments  of  American  universities  and  colleges;  to  preserve 
and  develop  the  qualities  of  good  and  efficient  officers;  to  prepare  the  cadet  officers  to  take  a 
more  active  part  in  and  to  have  more  influence  on  the  military  affairs  of  the  communities  in 
which  they  may  reside;  and,  above  all,  to  spread  intelligent  information  concerning  the  military 
requirements  of  their  country. 

Founded  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  1895 

I  Company,  First  Regiment,  established  June,  1914 

Colors — Red,  White,  and  Blue  Publication — Scabbard  and  Blade 

OFFICERS 
Captain E.  Q.  Mell 


Sergeant 
Sergeant 
Secretary 

J.  H.  Church 
E.  I.  VanVranken 
Donald  Springer 
William  Reeder 
H.  K.  Fisher 
Quentin  Mell 


Donald  Springer 

Joseph  Church 

Donald  Springer 


President  F.  D.  Farrell 
Major  C.  D.  Peirce 
Major  E.  L.  Claeren 
Captain  C.  W.  Jones 
Captain  W.  P.  Waltz 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
L.  W.  Grothusen 
O.  Barton 
J.  Anderson 
Mel  Coffman 
L.  T.  Richards 
W.  M.  Crossen 
Cornell  Bugbee 
ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 

Captain  G.  W.  Fitzgerald 

Captain  A 


R.  K.  Whitford 
Ralph  Helmreich 
Victor  Meske 
F.  Wilson 
Ralph  Mohri 
F.  Hagenbuch 


F.  Bo  WEN 
Captain  W.  W.  Wertz 
Captain  Stewart 
Lieutenant  R.  K.  Garraugh 
Lieutenant  J.  V.  Sims 


Third  row — Church,  VanVranken,  Springer,  Captain  Stewart,  Reeder,  Fisher,  Mell,  Grothusen 
Second  roiv — Barton,  Anderson,  Coffman,  Richards,  Crossen,  R.  K.  Whitford 
First  roic — Helmreich,  Meske,  Wilson,  Mohri,  Hagenbuch,  Bugbee 


Page  Ul 


Scarab 


.*="£=!  O^*,^ 


*&&-g  *?  cF^"* 


^^.c=?^ 


SCARAB  is  a  senior  honorary  society  founded  at  K.  S.  A.  C.  in  1914.     The  organization  is 
intended  to  foster  the  best  interests  of  the  college  and  the  senior  class  in  particular.    Members 
are  chosen  from  the  outstanding  members  of  the  junior  class  at  the  close  of  the  school  year. 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


.    F.  W.  Wilson 

Jack  Spurlock 

Lester  Frey 

Preston  Manley 


F.  Brokesh 
William  Braddock 
Jim  Cullum 
Harold  Murry 
H.  L.  Murphy 
M.  Means 
Quentin  Mell 
Lester  Frey 
Ralph  Mohri 


MEMBERS 

F.  Reed 

Orville  Barton 
Richard  Bradley 
C.  O.  Nelson 
W.  H.  Hinz 
R.  H.  Sherman 
M.  E.  Hamilton 
L.  M.  Clausen 

J.  G.  S\VARTZ 


Charles  Schwindler 
Cornell  Bugbee 
Francis  Wilson 
Victor  Meseke 
Bill  Sartorius 
Harold  Lewis 
Jack  Spurlock 
Preston  Manley 
Harlow  Enns 


Back  row — Brokeesh,  Braddock,  Cullum,  Murry,  Murphy,  Means,  Mell,  Frey 

Middle  row — 'Reed,  Barton,  Bradley,  Nelson,  Hines,  Sherman,  Hamilton,  Clausen,  Swartz 

Front  row — Mohri,  Schwindler,  Bugbee,  Wilson,  Meseke,  Sartorius,  Lewis,  Spurlock 


Page  342 


Xi 


IX 


..J=o|=3o^=]o^I] 


3*asg  «*•  g^ 


Cj«c=S»c=?.=5. 


OFFICERS 


President     . 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 


Margaret  Burtis 

Marian  Rude 

Eula  Mae  Currie 


XIX  is  an  organization  of  Senior  girls  founded  in   1916,  recognizing  leaders 
hip,  scholarship  and  constructive  co-operation. 


MEMBERS 


Ruth  Bainer 
Margaret  Burtis 
Eula  Mae  Currie 
Vesta  Duckwall 


Reva  Lyne 
Catharine  Lorimer 

Marian  Rude 
Lorraine  Smith 


Burtis  Bainer  Currie  Duckwall 

Lorimer  Rude  Smith  Lyne 


Page  343 


Pr 


IX 


— "S=°£=i  <£=)<£=] 


•eStt-g  "  cF^5 


^'^•=4' 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Marshal  . 


OFFICERS 


Esther  McGuire 

Elizabeth  Hartley 

Agnes  Bane 

Meredith  Dwelley 


MEMBERS 


Lenore  McCormick 
Helen  Cortelyou 
Ruth  Correll 
Louise  Child 
Ruth  Frost 


Lucille  Chastain 
Esther  McGuire 
Elizabeth  Hartley 
Agnes  Bane 
Meredith  Dwelley 


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. 


McGuire  Dwelley  Hartley  Bane 

Cortelyou  Correll  McCormick 


Page  344 


Enchiladas 


— »!=e^o^|0^] 


i^g  -  £*££•* 


President     . 

Sec  re  tar  v '-Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


Mary  Burnette 
Elsie  Hayden 


Eunice  Grierson 
Mildred  Huddleston 
Ruth  Correll 
Kitty  Romer 
Frances  Robinson 
Lucille  Sellers 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 
Vesta  Duckwall 
Marjorie  Schmidler 
Helen  Kimball 
Lorena  Schmidler 
Margaret  McKinney 
Elizabeth  Quail 

Chi  Omega 

Elsie  Hayden 
Ruth  Varney 
Marjorie  Manshardt 
Marie  Arbuthnot 
Lucille  Chastain 
Bernice  Russell 


MEMBERS 

Delta  Zeta 

Helen  Brewer 
rowena  lockridge 
Dorothy  Wagner 
Cleda  Scott 

Una  Minette  LaVitte 
Margaret  Canham 

Kappa  Delta 

El  Delle  Johnson 
June  Jerard 
Velma  Criner 
Virginia  Van  Hook 
Beatrice  Wood 

JOSIE  LlNDHOLM 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

Paula  Leach 
Alice  Lane 
Neta  Thornburg 
Helen  Inge 
Lillian  Hazlett 
Virginia  Wallar 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
Welthalee  Grover 
Dorothy  Fulton 
Margaret  Barrett 
Beatrice  Brown 
Vivian  Barnard 
Crystal  Taylor 

Pi  Beta  Phi 

Mary  Burnette 
Mary  Brooks 
Evelyn  Torrence 
Josephine  Collins 
Laura  Hart 
Abbey  Jane  Moore 

Phi  Omega  Pi 

Golda  Crawford 
Florence  Leonard 
Ferne  Harsh 
Lois  Sourk 
Margaret  Koenig 
Vera  Knisely 


Jarard,  Leach,  Schmidler,  Duckwall,  Scott,  Koenig,  Johnson,  Chastain,  Burnette 
Brewer,  Sourk,  Sellers,  Romer,  Brooks,  Criner,  Hayden,  Knisely,  Fulton 
Quail,  Grierson,  LaVitte,  Harsh,  Wood,  Hazlett,  Arbuthnot,  Barnard,  Moore 


Page  345 


R.  O.T.  C.  Rifle  Team 


.^=oj=no^ao^z3 


«$#-§  "  £*£>* 


oC_»C='i 


Captain  R.  E.  McGarraugh,  C.  A.  C,  Owr// 

THE  Rifle  Team  established  an  excellent  record  for  the  season  by  winning  second 
place  in  the  Missouri  Valley  League,  and  second  in  the  7th  Corps  Area  Match, 
with  19  senior  teams  competing.    Out  of  26  matches  fired  during  the  season,  23  were  won. 

The  team  won  first  place  in  the  Midwest  shoulder  to  shoulder  match  at  Columbia, 
competing  against  the  Big  Ten  Champions  and  National  Champions. 


TEAM  MEMBERS 


H.  A.  Fleck,  Maple  Hill 
C.  J.  Win  slow,  Tonganoxie 
A.  B.  King,  Pomona,  California 
W.  S.  Mayden,  Manhattan 
M.  Lesher,  Dodge  City 
R.  O.  Thompson,  Wichita 
Virgil  Leonard,  Richland 
Glenn  Koger,  Herrington,  (Capt.) 
J.  W.  Schwanke,  Alma 


Max  Coble,  Sedgwick 
L.  A.  Will,  Denison 
Thomas  Doyle,  Manhattan 
CM.  Kopf,  Beverly 
E.  W.  Bennett,  Great  Bend 
E.  W.  Randle,  Jefferson 
A.  C.  Flinner,  Manhattan 
CO.  Little,  Sedgwick 
W.  S.  Reeder,  Troy 


vi. 


Front  row — Fleck,  Capt.  McGakkaugh,  Winslow,  King,  Mayden 
Second  row — Lesher,  Thompson,  Leonard,  Koger,  Schwanke,  Coble 
Third  row — Will,  Doyle,  Kopf,  Bennett 
Back  row — Randle,  Flinner,  Little 
W.  S.  Reeder,  not  in  picture 


Page  346 


The  Rifle  Team  Record 


Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  Rifle  Team  Record — 1928 

Opponents  K.  S.  A.  C. 

Score  Score 

1.  Lehigh  University 3533  3543 

2.  University  of  Wyoming 3295  3543 

3.  University  of  Delaware (Forfeit)  3543 

4.  University  of  Maine 1669  1803 

*5.     University  of  Nebraska 1669  1803 

*6.     University  of  Kansas 1787  1808 

7.  Iowa  State  College 3567  3576 

8.  University  of  South  Dakota 3431  3576 

9.  University  of  Dayton,  Ohio." 3575  3576 

10.  Western  Maryland  College 3559  3576 

11.  Connecticut  Agricultural  College 3276  3576 

12.  Oregon  Agricultural  College 3684  3576f 

*13.     University  of  Missouri 1867  1819f 

14.  Massachusetts  Institute  Technology (Forfeit)  1819 

15.  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 1333  1351 

*16.     Oklahoma  A.  and  M 1804  1819 

17.  Junction  City 488  498 

18.  Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute 3508  3597 

19.  West  Virginia  University 3584  3597 

20.  Virginia  Polytechnic 3418  3597 

21.  New  Mexico  Military  Institute 3518  3597 

22.  Virginia  Military  Institute 3537  3597 

23.  Georgia  School  of  Technology. 3683  3597f 

24.  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology 1786  1819 

25.  Oklahoma  A.  and  M 3563  3645 

26.  University  of  Kentucky 3466  3645 

27.  University  of  Missouri 1728  1729 

Matches  won 23 

Lost 3 

Note:  *  Denotes  Missouri  Valley  League  Matches. 
f  Denotes  Defeats. 

RESULTS  OF  THE  MID-WEST  SHOULDER-TO-SHOULDER 
MATCH  FIRED  AT  COLUMBIA,  MO. 

Kansas  State 1286 

Iowa  University  (Big  Ten  Champions) 1260 

Missouri  University  (National  Champions) 1234 

Oklahoma  A.  and  M.  College 1222 

Washington  University 1154 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  TEAM  WHO  FIRED  THE  MATCH 
AND  THEIR  STANDINGS  WERE: 

W.  S.  Mayden 1 

Glenn  Koger 4 

M.  Lesher 6 

A.  O.  Flinner 14 

W.  S.  Reeder 16 

A.  B.  King,  Alternate 


=% 


Page  347 


Jack: 

kliriCOlQ 


PLATFORM  AND  STAGE 


Purple  Masque 


•5=o|=|o^=jo^=] 


*$a-g  ^  g^^^ 


C^oc^oc^^- 


P resident     . 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Marshal 


OFFICERS 


Milton  Kerr 

Lucille  Chastain 

Malcom  McBride 

Kenneth  Cook 

Elsie  Hayden 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


Milton  Kerr 
Lucille  Chastain 
Kenneth  Cook 
Malcom  McBride 
Elsie  Hayden 
Newton  Cross 
Ralph  Mohri 
Jim  Pratt 
H.  C.  Manglesdorf 


Forest  Whan 
Paul  Pfeutze 
Charles  Converse 
Paul  Skinner 
Kenneth  Gapen 
Karl  Pfuetze 
Reva  Stump 
Louise  Morgan 
Dale  Springer 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Osceola  Hall  Burr 
L.  V.  White 


Howard  T.  Hill 
Renna  Rosenthal 


H.  M.  Heberer 


Top  row — MacBride,  Cook,  Gapen,  Hayden,  Kerr,  K.  Pfuetze 
Bottom  row — Mohri,  Cross,  P.  Pfuetze,  Chastain,  Morgan,  Skinner 


Page  350 


The  Manhattan  Theatre 


— — ^=4=>  <£=><£=! 


*&tf-g  **  p^^ 


oez_°e=>< 


THE  Manhattan  Theatre  is  a  new  dramatic  organization,  which  was  organized  this  year. 
It  is  an  honorary  dramatic  fraternity  choosing  its  membership  from  the  personnel  of  the 
plays  which  are  put  on  by  the  Manhattan  Theatre.  Members  are  chosen  on  the  basis  of  superior 
dramatic  ability.  The  members  of  the  present  Purple  Masque  Fraternity  became  the  charter 
members  of  the  Manhattan  Theatre  when  it  was  organized  this  year. 

The  aim  of  the  organization  is  to  encourage  and  further  the  best  interests  of  dramatics  at 
the  college  and  in  Manhattan. 


Five  plays  were  given  by  the  Manhattan  Theatre  during  the  season.  These  were :  "Sun-up," 
"Romance,"  "The  Poor  Nut,"  "Tommy,"  and  "The  Merchant  of  Venice."  The  plays  were 
directed  by  H.  Miles  Heberer. 

The  casts  of  the  plays: 


Thomas  Armstrong 
Cornelius  Van  Tuyle 
Susan  Van  Tuyle 
Miss  Armstrong  . 
Mrs.  Rutherford 
Miss  Frothingham 
Mrs.  Gray 
Miss  Snyder 
Fred  Livingstone 
Mr.  Harry  Putnam 
Signora  Vanucci 
Baptiste 


"ROMANCE" 

Paul  Pfeutze  Adolph  ....               .           Chester  Erlich 

Captain  Stewart  Bellboy Raymond  Spence 

Lucille  Chastain  Mr.  Sandbury        ....         George  Long 

Edith  Watson  Mr.  Burrill T.  E.  Maseke 

Helen  Cortelyou  Mr.  Ambie Bert  Hostinski 

Kathryn  Top  Mr.  Clayton             .        .        .           Marvin  Cherpitel 

Willetta  Hill  Servant Leon  Burris 

Josephine  Collins  Mr.  Lloyd         ...               .           Clare  Jordan 

Cornell  Bugbee  Mrs.  Frye Ruth  Glick 

James  Pratt  Mrs.  Hudson Grace  Madison 

Adina  Goering  Madame  Covallini       .        .                Renna  Rosenthal 

.    Kenneth  Kitch  Miss  Best          .        .        .         Wenzella  Witherspoon 


"TOMMY" 


Marie  Thurber 
Bernard 
Mrs.  Wilson      . 
Mrs.  Thurber 


Margaret  Plummer 

Gerald  Ricky 

Bell  Spencer 

Helen  Elcock 


Mr.  Thurber 
David  Tuttle 
Tommy  Mills 
Judge  Wilson 


Jim  Pratt 

James  Maxwell 

Milton  Allison 

Theodore  Varney 


"SUN-UP" 


Widow  Cagle 
Pap  Todd 
Emmy 
Bud  '     . 
Sheriff  Weeks 


Blanche  Forrester 

Dale  Springer 

Wilda  Cline 

R.  H.  Wilson 

Oliver  Taintor 


Rufe  Cagle Paul  Ayres 

Preacher Paul  Skinner 

The  Stranger         ....  B.  A.  Rogers 

Bob E.  L.  Kerin 


"THE  POOR  NUT" 


Cedric  McIlvain 

Mary  Louise  Morgan 

Dale  Springer 

.  Marion  Eldrige 


Colonel  Small   . 

Margie  Blake 

John  Miller 

Julia  Winters 

Spike  Hoyt       ...  .       Kenneth  Gapen 

Hub  Smith Dallas  Price 

Magpie  Welsh  ....      Milton  Allison 

Coach  Jackson James  Pratt 

Wallie  Pierce William  Jardine 


Professor  Deming        .        .        .  Carl  Floyd 

Doc  Spurney Travis  Siever 

A  Freshman James  Taylor 

Wisconsin  Official Ted  Varney 

Reggie Catharine  Montgomery 

Betty Virginia  Waller 

Doris Mary  Evans 

Helen Mary  Brooks 


Page  351 


Varsity  Debate 


J=o^,o^o^] 


*&a-g    3"^* 


c4.c=;.=*. 


=% 


Men  and  Women  who  participated  in  intercollegiate  debates  this  year  were  as  follows: 


Milton  Allison 
Arthur  Broady 
Jasper  Clark 
John  Correll 
Herman  Cowdery 
George  Davis 
Marion  Flick 
Ernest  Foltz 
Clarence  Goering 
Harold  Hughes 
Solon  Kimball 


Ralph  Lash brook 
Karl  Pfeutze 
Fred  Seaton 
J.  W.  Taylor 
Forest  Whan 
Doris  Boettger 
Cleora  Ewalt 
juanita  harbes 
Blanche  Hemmer 
Mary  Marcene  Kimball 
Blanche  Meyers 


Debates  were  held  with  the  following  schools.     The  schedule  was  one  of  the  most  extensive 
ever  carried  on  by  the  college.     Professor  H.  B.  Summers  is  debate  coach: 


Washburn 
Bethany 

Pittsburg  Teachers 
Missouri  University 
College  of  Emporia 
Kansas  Wesleyan 
Park  College 
Ottawa  University 
University  of  Nebraska 
Cr  eight  on 
South  Dakota 
Arkansas 


Doane  College 

St.  Marys 

Oregon  Aggies 

Drake 

Washington 

Purdue 

Marquette 

Northwestern 

Michigan  State 

Detroit 

University  of  Pittsburgh 


The  Kansas  State  team  with  only  one  defeat  for  the  season,  came  out  of  the  time  with  Kansas 
University  and  placed  second  in  the  Missouri  Valley  debate  conference.  The  Aggie  debaters 
lost  to  Kansas  University. 

Doctor  Howard  T.  Hill,  head  of  the  department  of  public  speaking,  expressed  his  opinion 
that  this  was  one  of  the  most  successful  seasons  that  the  valley  conference  has  ever  experienced. 
The  members  of  the  conference  are  South  Dakota,  Drake,  Arkansas,  Texas,  Oklahoma,  Colorado, 
and  the  two  Kansas  schools. 


Page  352 


Phi  Alpha  Mu 


•.f=o*=|o^=lo^ZI 


*&#"§  ^  £*£>* 


^•^.^ 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Secretary-  Treasurer 

Faculty  Advisor 


OFFICERS 


Dorothy  Bergsten 

Edith  Carnahan 

Marie  Muxlow 

Stella  Harriss 


MEMBERS 


Dorothy  Bergsten 
Edith  Carnahan 
Nancy  Carney 
Helen  Cortelyou 
Helen  Dean 
Arlene  Click 
Helen  Heise 


Agnes  Lyons 
Elfie  Mc Mullen 
Marie  Muxlow 
Opal  Osborne 
Mable  Paulson 
Rosa  Lee  Ricklefs 
Letha  Schoeni 


Carol  Stratton 


PHI  ALPHA  MU,  honorary  general  science  fraternity  for  women,  was  founded  for  the  purpose 
of  promoting  scholarship  and  leadership  among  women  students.  The  society  was  first 
organized  in  1919  under  the  name  of  Theta  Chi  Gamma,  and  reorganized  in  1921  under  the  name 
it  now  bears.  Members  are  selected  from  the  upper  fifteen  per  cent  in  scholastic  standing  among 
the  junior  and  senior  girls  in  the  division  of  general  science. 


Colors — Green  and  White 


Flower — White  Narcissus 


Lyon,  Schoeni,  Glick,  Ricklefs,  Muxlow,  Dean 

Carnahan,  Bergsten,  Heise 

Cortelyou,  Paulson,  McMullen,  Stratton,  Carney,  Osborne 


Page  353 


23 


».f=DO^O^=10^=] 


Oratory 


c^oc^.t=4^- 


KANSAS  STATE  has  always  maintained  a  high  standard  in  the  Missouri 
Valley  oratorical  meets.  In  its  seven  years  of  competition  the  college 
has  not  yet  failed  to  place  within  the  first  four  places.  Robert  Hedburg 
won  the  contest  in  1927  and  Paul  Pfuetze  was  awarded  fourth  place  in  1926. 

This  year  Harold  Hughes  represented  Kansas  State  in  the  contest,  winning 
third  place.     First  place  was  won  by  Washington  University. 

Miss  Claire  Price,  Fredonia,  won  first  place  in  the  oratorical  contest, 
conducted  by  the  Women's  Intercollegiate  Oratorical  Association  last  Friday 
at  Friends  University,  Wichita. 

Miss  Mary  Marcene  Kimball,  Manhattan,  won  second  in  the  extempore 
speech  contest  conducted  by  the  Association. 


Page  354 


23z 


Inter  society  Play 


4-**«»c=h&2&^:  w  ^-4«=C^S-«=^-=:-=s— *— 


e&tt-g  ^  £+£&•* 


THE  Hamilton  and   Ionian  Literary  Societies  carried  off  first  honors  in 
the  annual    intersociety  play  contest,  held  March  30,  under  the  auspices 
of    the    Intersociety    Council.     "Suppressed   Desires"  was  the  winning  play. 

"The  Finger  of  God,"  by  the  Browning  and  Athenian  Societies  took 
second  place. 

Other  plays  presented  were  "It  Can't  Be  Done,"  by  the  Franklin  and 
Alpha  Beta  Literary  Societies,  and  "What's  in  a  Name,"  by  the  Webster  and 
Eurodelphian  Societies. 

The  one-act  play  contest  was  the  first  of  its  kind  to  be  held  at  the  College, 
but  it  is  planned  to  hold  a  similar  contest  each  year. 


Page  355 


Hamilton  Literary  Society 


— — S=o«=j<£=j<£z] 


*sa-g    cP^* 


C^oc^.c^— . 


President     . 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Marshal  .... 


OFFICERS 

/vVs/  Semester 
Milton  Kerr 
Arnold  Mast 
Ralph  Melville 
Fred  True 
Edwin  Kroeker 
Louis  Bock 


Second  Semester 

Theodore  A.  Newlin 
Fred  True 
Harold  Crawford 
Arlie  Higgins 
Paul  Mears 
Milton  Kerr 


Roy  Armstrong 
Byron  At  wood 
Dwight  Banks 
E.  W.  Bennett 
Melvin  Coffman 
Earl  J.  Cover 
John  Correll 
Harold  Crawford 
Chester  Culham 
Frank  Edlin 
Everett  Fear 
Joe  Fickel 
Ralph  George 
Carl  Goodfellow 
E.  F.  Harmisson 
Arlie  Higgins 
Stanley  Holmberg 
Glenn  C.  Isaac 

Orator 


Motto — "Truth  Conquers  All  Things" 
Colors — Red  and  White 

MEMBERS 

Philip  J.  Isaak 
Milton  Kerr 
Edwin  Kroeker 
Arnold  Mast 
Homer  Staadt 
V.  E.  McAdams 
Howard  McManus 
Paul  Mears 
Loyal  Miller 
Go  van  Mills 
Ted  Newlin 
William  Newman 
Fred  Nevius 
Karl  Pfuetze 
Paul  Pfuetze 
Edres  Rector 
Doster  Stewart 
James  Stewart 


Lowell  Treaster 
Gerald  Van  Pelt 
Robert  Lindquist 
Fred  True 
Wilmer  Meyle 
Jasper  Clark 
Hugh  McClung 
Howard  Tempero 
Henry  Anderson 
Philip  Edwards 
Edward  Wyman 
Herbert  Stapleton 
Howard  C.  Shepherd 
Ralph  Melville 
John  Johnston 
Dean  Chaffee 
Raymond  Tillotson 
S.  M.  Dyer 


Karl  Pfuetze 


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Page  356 


Intersociety  Oratory 


£=■ 


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^'^•^ 


TNTERSOCIETY  ORATORICAL  CONTESTS  are  an  annual  affair  held 
-L  by  the  various  Literary  Societies  of  the  College.  Each  year  the  societies 
choose  their  best  orator  to  represent  them  in  a  contest.  The  title  of  this  year's 
winning  oration  was  "The  New  Idea." 

A  similar  contest  is  held   in  debate.     The  Athenians  won   this  contest 
for  the  vear  1928. 


The  winners  of  the  first  three  places  in  their  order  are  as  follows: 

Karl  Pfeutze       .        .        .     Hamilton  Literary  Society 
Elsie  Eustace  .        .  Franklin  Literary  Society 

Clarence  Goering      .        .        Webster  Literary  Society 


Stewart 


Pfuetze 


Page  3S7 


Alpha  Beta  Literary  Society 


— -.5=0^=30^30^11 


«e^4-g  ^  g^^^ 


oc=«>c=:<'« 


OFFICERS 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary   . 
Treasurer 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Marshal  . 
Assistant  Marshal 


D.  W.  Grant 

Helen  Diller 

Ruth  Avery 

.   Elmer  Hubbard 

Verneal  Johnson 

C.  B.  Crews 

Elfie  Mc Mullen 


Senior  Member 
Junior  Member 


Inter-Society  Council  Representatives 


Adolph  Helm 
.    Lee  Waldo 


Rubie  Anderson 
C.  S.  Ault 
Ruth  Avery 
Ester  Avery 
H.  Axtell 
Rosa  Best 
Garnett  Bovven 
Kate  Bowen 
Mildred  Burlieu 
Dorothy  Burnet 
Lucille  B.  Burt 
Erwin  J.  Benne 
Edith  Mae  Carnahan 
Inez  Crabb 


MEMBERS 

C.  B.  Crews 

D.  W.  Cowan 
Helen  Diller 
Allan  Drew 
Marion  Fergus 
Kenneth  Gapen 
D.  W.  Grant 

C.  E.  Hammett 
Adolph  Helm 
Howard  Higbee 
Elmer  Hubbard 
Lawrence  Hoffman 
Howard  Jobling 
Verneal  Johnson 


Waldo  Lee 
Murray  Lescher 
Lois  Manchester 
Pauline  Meeker 
Elfie  McMullen 
Marie  Muxlow 
Gladys  Myer 
E.  Schneberger 
Mable  Shrontz 
Glen  Sutton 
Charles  Webb 
Mary  Wilson 
Horace  Yoder 


Top  row — Schneberger,  Gapen,  Muxlow,  Carnahan,  Yoder,  Webb,  Crews,  Burt 

Second  row — Benne,  Diller,  Ault,  Higbee,  Hubbard,  McMullen,  Best,  Manchester,  Grant 

First  row — Myer,  Shrontz,  Bowen,  Burlieu,  Axtell,  Cook,  Oatman,  Hubbard 


Page  358 


Athenian  Literary  Society 


.J=*»*=|cS=I<£3 


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^•^.c-. 


President     . 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary   . 
Corresponding  Secretary 
Treasurer    . 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

Harold  Mannen 
Dale  Scheel 
Horace  Miller 
Gordon  Nonken 
Oliver  Tainton 


Second  Semester 
Horace  Miller 
Oliver  Taintor 
Gordon  Nonken 
Howard  Nester 
Will  Sweet 


Merle  Allen 
Milburn  Atkins 
Howard  Bradley 
Leonard  Brubaker 
Orville  Caldwell 
Richard  Crowley 
Andrew  Grimes 
Wesley  Herren 
Kenneth  Latimer 
Ragner  Lindberg 
Paul  McCroskey 
Harold  Mannen 
LeRoy  Melia 
Horace  Miller 
Harold  Myers 


MEMBERS 

Howard  Nester 
Gordon  Nonken 
Will  Nyhart 
Harold  Penix 
Vance  Rucker 
Minor  Salmon 
Dale  Scheel 
Walter  Selby 
Travis  Siever 
Lonnie  Simmons 
Clarence  Sloan 
Claude  Sloan 
Earl  Sloan 
Will  Sweet 
Oliver  Taintor 


LOREN  UNGEHEUER 

J.  E.  Taylor 
F.  E.  Johnson 
O.  L.  Mullen 
Edgar  Miller 
Ralph  Freeman 
Raymond  O'Hara 
Harold  Stover 
Clifford  Yardley 
Ray  Mannen 
Hilliard  Gamble 
Earl  North 
Chas.  Morgan 
Howard  Palmer 
F.  G.  Winters 


Brown,  Simmons,  Atkins,  Caldwell,  Rucker,  Ungeheuer 
Taintor,  Miller,  Melia,  Nester,  Nonken 
Crowley,  Sloan,  Scheel,  Nyhart,  Stoner,  Myers 


Page  359 


Browning  Literary  Society 


.*=«£=i<S=i«£n 


*s$H>  **:  cF^* 


^•c=;.c=5. 


President 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary    . 
Corresponding  Sec  ret  a  ry 

Treasurer     . 
Marshal  . 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 
Clare  Russell 
Reva  Lyne 
Melvina  Schrader 
.     Leone  Pacey 
Mabel  Paulson 
Margaret  Creep 


Second  Semester 
Ruth  Peck 
Mabel  Paulson 
Sarah  Geiger 

VlANNA  DlZMANG 

Vivian  Kirkwood 
Clara  Russell 


Naomi  Atkins 
Letha  Baker 
Mildred  Baker 
Louise  Barton 
Fern  Barr 
Lillian  Bedor 
Orpha  Brown 
Doris  Boettcher 
Geraldine  Clausen 
Beatrix  Charleton 
Dorothy  Dexter 
Ruth  Dible 

VlANNA  DlZMANG 

Lede  Dunton 
Nina  Edelblute 
Helen  Stewart 
Edna  Stewart 


MEMBERS 

Nina  Eshbaugh 
Sarah  Geiger 
Ruth  Gladfelter 
Margaret  Gleep 
i  ola  gunselman 
Alma  Hochuli 
Aliene  Henderson 
Irene  Herr 
Vivian  Kirkwood 
Reola  Kistler 
Grace  Kotteritz 
Hazel  Larson 
Lucille  Lund 
Reva  Lyne 
Fern  Massey 
Grace  Taylor 


Nondus  Miller 
Shirley  Mollett 
Mattie  Morehead 
Eula  Morris 
Lois  McNitt 
Leone  Pacey 
Mabel  Paulson 
Ruth  Peck 
Effie  Rasher 
Clare  Russell 
Olga  Saffrey 
Melvina  Schrader 
Loula  Simmons 
Nina  Schrader 
Nina  Sherwood 
Grace  Zeller 


Saffry,  Schrader,  Peck,  Barton,  Henderson,  Lyne 

Bedor,  Taylor,  Russell 

Baker,  Meyer,  Kirkwood,  Morris,  Maxey,  Pacey 


Page  360 


Eurodelphian  Literary  Society 


— — *=»<£=J°£=j<£a 


*&#-g      §-*^-c* 


i=^-=?— 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary    . 
Corresponding  Secretary 
Treasurer     . 
Marshal  .... 


First  Semester 
Claire  Cox 
Ruth  Bainer 
Opal  Osborne 
Helen  Humphrey 
Ruth  Harlow 
Garnet  Skinner 


Second  Semester 
Ruth  Bainer 
Opal  Osborne 
Ella  Shaw 
Velma  Horner 
Ruth  Harlow 
Louise  Reed 


Elizabeth  Allen 
Eula  Mae  Anderson 
Elna  Andrich 
Ruth  Bainer 
Ruth  Bowman 
Gertrude  Brill 
Gertrude  Brookens 
Ida  Cool 
Joice  Cox 
Claire  Cox 
Gladys  Crumbaker 
Ina  Davidson 
Bernice  Decker 
Rebecca  Dubbs 
Adina  Goering 
Doris  Smith 
Lora  Theile 
Helen  Trembly 


MEMBERS 

Ruth  HXllet 
Georgia  Ham 
Ruth  Harlow 
Velma  Horner 
Ada  Hoover 
Lesta  Lawrence 
Louise  Layman 
Bessie  Luch 
Mildred  Lemert 
Genevieve  Long 
Re  vis  Lundry 
Beulah  Macklin 
Mary  Macklin 
Thelma  McCune 
Marjorie  Mirick 
Dorthy  Obrecht 
Ruth  Turner 


Opal  Osborne 
Carrie  Paulsen 
Clara  Paulsen 
Dorine  Porter 
Opal  Mae  Porter 
Claire  Price 
Louise  Reed 
Helen  Roberts 
Esther  Rockey 
Ella  Shaw 
Gertrude  Sheetz 
Leota  Shield 
Marie  Shields 
Marie  Shouse 
Garnet  Skinner 
Gertrude  Skinner 
Mildred  Skinner 
Mildred  Ungeheuer 


Walter,  Layman,  Davidson,  Paulsen,  Mirick,  Osborne,  Lemert,  Long,  Shaw 
Bowman,  Anderson,  Skinner,  Brookover,  Allen,  Shields,  Cox,  Humphrey 
Roberts,  G.  Skinner,  Bainer,  Paulsen,  Horner,  Seville,  McCune,  Trembly,  Cox 


Page  361 


Franklin  Literary  Society 


*=<£=:  o^j^ 


*sa-g  ^  5^^^ 


^^'=^- 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Recording  Secretary   . 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Treasurer    . 

Critic        .... 


Firsi  Semester 
Leonard  Timmons 
Ralph  Irwin 
Elsie  Eustace 
Lyle  Mayfield 
Harvey  German 
Elma  Stoops 


Second  Semester 
Lyle  Mayfield 
Elma  Stoops 
Letha  Schoeni 
Marjorie  Prickett 
Harold  Stevens 
Orval  French 


MEMBERS 


Inez  Anderson 
Hazel  Buck 
Fern  Dix 
Clifford  Eustace 
Elsie  Eustace 
Orval  French 
Harvey  German 
E.  L.  Hulland 
Ralph  Irvin 
Lyle  Mayfield 
Marshall  McColloch 
Margaret  Miner 

Grace 


Archie  Morgan 
Laura  Owsley 
Edith  Painter 
Glenette  Payne 
Helen  Pembleton 
Marjorie  Prickett 
Letha  Schoeni 
Esther  Sinclair 
Ida  Snyder 
Harold  Stevens 
Elma  Stoops 
Leonard  Timmons 
Walrod 


Laura  Owsley 


DEBATERS 
Ida  Snyder 


Marjorie  Prickett 


ORATOR 
Elsie  Eustace 


Mayfield,  German,  Timmons,  Stevens,  Eustace 
Prickett,  Eustace,  Buck,  Ackekt,  Miner,  Stoops 
Snyder,  Pembleton,  Morgan,  Schoeni,  Timmons 


Page  362 


Ionian  Literary  Society 


.0^=30^,0^30^=3 


3SF§  ^  g-tg*"* 


President         .... 
Vice-President    .... 
Recording  Secretary 
Corresponding  Secretary    . 
Treasurer        .... 

Critic 

Marshal 

Assistant  Marshal 
Artist       .        . 
Chairman  of  Board    . 
Chairman  of  Program    . 
Chairman  of  Lookout  Committee 


Leone  Wilson 


Mina  Allen 
Nina  Allen 
Dorothy  Barlow 

SlGRID  BECKSTROM 

Ruth  Mary  Boyles 
Berniece  Brien 
Glenna  Bridges 
Maukine  Burson 
Vada  Burson 
Louise  Child 
Thelma  Child 
Edna  Circle 
Alice  Clema 
Vera  Clothier 
Margaret  Collier 
Marjorie  Curtis 
Nettie  Darah 


OFFICERS 

Fall  Semester 

Edna  Circle 
Maria  Samuel 
Ruth  McCammon 
Frances  Maxwell 
Catharine  Lorimer 
Amy  Jones 
Esther  McGuire 
Marjorie  Curtis 
Veda  Burson 
Loulse  Child 
Annie  Kerr 
Mildred  Skinner 
Orator,  Louise  Child 

Debaters 
Frances  Maxwell 


Spring  Semester 

Mary  Reed 
Louise  Child 
Marjorie  Curtis 
Elsie  Rand 
Arlene  Johnson 
Rachael  Working 
Nina  Allen 
Myra  Potter 
Margaret  Koenig 
Ruth  Richardson 
Mina  Allen 
Annie  Kerr 


Elsie  Rand 


MEMBERS 


Mildred  Rathbun 
Louise  Reed 
Mary  Reed 
Ruth  Richardson 
Rosa  Ricklefs 
Mabel  Ruthi 
Maria  Samuel 
Venita  Schade 
Ruth  Schlotterbeck 
Gertrude  Seyb 
Edythe  Schrauner 
Mildred  Skinner 
Pauline  Farley 
Dorothy  Greve 
Isabella  Gallamore 
Olive  Haege 
Georgia  Hemphill 
Elizabeth  Hullinger 


Thelma  Huse 
Arline  Johnson 
Dorothy  A.  Johnson 
Amy  Jones 
Esther  Jones 
Annie  Kerr 
Margaret  Koenig 
Catharine  Lorimer 
Ruth  McCammon 
Lenore  McCormack 
Esther  McGuire 
Hazel  McGuire 
Frances  Maxwell 
Arlee  Murphy 
Mary  Meyer 
Helen  Parcels 
Helen  Paynter 
Myra  Potter 


Elsie  Rand 
Belle  Stanton 
Hazel  Steenis 
Vera  Strong 
Helen  Van  Pelt 
Olive  Van  Pelt 
Frances  Wagar 
Dorothy  Wagner 
Thelma  Weathers 
Leone  Wilson 
Rachel  Working 
Mable  Williams 
Ruth  Williams 
Lola  Greeney 
Clara  Paustian 
Lillian  Paustian 
Edna  Pie  plow 


Top  row — Ricklefs,  Bridges,  Johnson,  Jones,  Koenig,  Skinner,  Reed 

Second  row — Circle,  Clothier,  Samuel,  Lorimer 

First  row — Stanton,  Thurow,  McCormack,  Brien,  Kerr,  Rand 


Page  363 


Webster  Literary  Society 


*£tf-g     5^^ 


— .^=0^=30^30^11 


^^•■=4- 


OFFICERS 

President Delbert  Lacey 

Vice-President J.  L.  Potter 

Treasurer H.  K.  Fisher 

Secretary M.J.  Ginter 


MEMBERS 

H.  K.  Fisher 

V.  C.  Walker 

H.  I.  Hazzard 

H.  E.  White 

C.  J.  Ward 

C.  S.  Channon 

J.  L.  Potter 

D.  E.  Bellairs 

D.  N.  League 

K.  V.  Engle 

G.  K.  Hays 

V.  I.  Masters 

W.  H.  Painter 

R.  H.  Russell 

0.  E.  Hays 

J.  E.  Schrock 

M.  M.  Ginter 

F.  A.  Mueller 

E.  L.  Barger 

F.  B.  Zapata 

C.  Hartman 

D.  L.  Lacey 

MEMBERS  IN 

FACULTY 

Roy  Bainer 

R. 

C.  Langford 

Dean  H.  Umberger 

C.  M.  Correll 

H. 

H.  Laude 

L.  V.  White 

Albert  Dickens 

Cap  Sanders 

W.  G.  Ward 

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Top  row — Fisher,  Hazzard;  Ward,  Potter,  League,  Hays,  Painter,  O.  E.  Hays 
Second  row — Ginter,  Barger,  Hartman,  Walker,  White,  Channon,  Bellairs 
Third  row — Engle,  Masters,  Russell,  Schrock,  Mueller,  Zapata,  Lacey 

Faculty  Advisor,  C.  M.  Correll 


Page  364 


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PUBLICATIONS 


Gordon  S.  Hohn,  Editor 


T 


The  1928  Royal  Purple 

HE   work   is    done — the    1928    Royal    Purple    is 
finished. 


After  all  is  said  and  done,  we  realize  that  it 
hasn't  been  just  work.  Instead  it  has  been  a  genuine 
privilege  to  chronicle,  as  best  we  could,  the  events 
at  Kansas  State  during  the  year  1927-28.  At  best, 
we  can  only  touch  upon  the  features  of  the  year — a 
mere  glimpse  behind  the  scenes.  We  cannot,  in  one 
volume,  record  the  life  of  a  mighty  institution,  even 
for  so  short  a  time  as  a  year.  It  would  require  a  good 
many  volumes  to  do  that.    We  have  left  much  unsaid. 

The  staff  sincerely  hopes  that  you,  as  students 
at  the  college,  will  find  enough  of  interest  in  the  book 
to  justify  its  publication.  Realizing  that  the  Royal 
Purple  is  essentially  a  book  of  the  campus,  a  record 
in  picture  and  print  of  scholastic,  social,  and  athletic 
activities  at  Kansas  State,  it  has  been  our  chief 
purpose  throughout  to  transfer  the  spirit  of  the 
campus  to  these  pages. 

The  motif  of  the  book  is  one  of  "college  life."     If  we  have  given  to  our  fellow  students  any- 
thing that  will  bring  closer  and  help  retain  in  their  memory  the  most  wonderful  of  all  days- 
college  days — this  volume  has  achieved  its  purpose.     If  we  have  recalled  in  one  way  or  another, 
the  joys,  the  heartaches,  the  hard  times  and  the  good  times  of  "going  to  college,"  this  staff  feels 
amply  repaid  for  its  labors. 


Gordon  S.  Hohn,  Editor-in-Chief 
Robert  F.  Johnson,  Business  Manager 
Marian  Dalton,  Treasurer 
Eula  Mae  Currie,  Assistant  Editor 


THE  STAFF 

Elsie  Hayden,  Feature  Editor 

Helen  Kimball,  Organizations  Editor 

Mary  Marcene  Kimball,  Advertising  Manager 

James  Cullum,  Assistant  Business  Manager 


Forest  Whan,  Circulation  Manager 


Cullum 


Currie 


Hayden 


Page  366 


The  1928  Royal  Purple 

We  regret  not  at  all  the  lost  vacations,  the  neglected 
classes  and  the  thousand  and  one  cares  that  are  con- 
nected with  the  publication  of  a  college  annual,  if  we 
have  made  brighter  in  your  recollection  your  college  life. 

We  have  tried,  as  has  every  other  staff  before 
us,  to  give  Kansas  State  its  best  year-book.  The 
defects  of  this  volume  are  the  result  of  the  double 
handicap  that  besets  every  staff:  lack  of  time  and 
inexperience.  We  have  no  chance  to  profit  by  our 
mistakes,  nor  by  the  mistakes  of  previous  editors. 
"If  we  had  it  to  do  over  again ." 

We  mourn  with  those  of  you  who  paid  for  pictures 
and  do  not  find  them  in  the  annual,  or  those  who 
find  them  in  the  wrong  section,  or  those  who  forgot 
to  have  your  picture  taken.  These  things  happen 
every  year;  we  usually  try  to  blame  them  on  the 
janitor,  and,  failing  in  that,  take  the  blame  ourselves. 

The  staff  wishes  to  express  its  sincere  apprecia- 
tion   for  the  co-operation  of  the  student  body  and 

faculty  in  completion  of  the  book.  We  wish  to  thank  the  organizations  on  the  campus  which 
so  kindly  aided  us  in  gathering  material.  And  we  get  down  on  our  knees  to  the  kind  pro- 
fessors who  neglected  to  register  our  cut  classes,  or  who  generously  skipped  us  in  the  morning 
recitation  because  we  looked  so  sleepy. 

And  so  saying,  we'll  lock  up  the  office.     Turn  out  the  lights,  will  you,  Johnson?     Just  a 
minute,  girls,  and  we'll  walk  home  with  you. 

And,  oh  yes — we  hope  you  like  the  book. 


R.  F.  Johnson,  Manager 


M.  Kimball 


Dalton 


H.  Kimball 


Page  367 


Kansas  State  Collegian 


..f=3oJ=io^3o^] 


*&tf-g   ,    §4^* 


1=^01=*.^— 


THE  STAFF 

F/V.s"/  Semester 


Editor 

Assistant  Editor 
Sport  Editor    . 
Society  Editor 
Business  Manager 


Editor 

Assistant  Editor 
Sport  Editor    . 
Society  Editor     . 
Business  Manager 


Second  Semester 


.  Ralph  R.  Lashbrook 

.    Maxwell  Thomas 

Paul  Gartner 

Margaret  McKinney 

Frances  Wilson 


Eula  Mae  Currie 

Vesta  Duckwall 

Paul  Gartner 

Margaret  McKinney 

Solon  Kimball 


COLLEGIAN  BOARD  MEMBERS 
Professor  C.  E.  Rogers  Lester  Frey 


Vesta  Duckwall 


Newton  Cross 


Mary  Reed 


THE  Kansas  State  Collegian  is  the  official  student  paper  printed  twice  a  week  throughout 
the  college  year.  The  management  is  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  staff,  which  is  elected  by 
the  Collegian  Board.  Although  the  publication  is  sponsored  by  the  Department  of  Journalism* 
any  student  regularly  enrolled  in  school  is  eligible  for  a  staff  position. 


Kimball 


Cukkie 


Wilson 


Lashbrook 


Page  368 


The  Brown  Bull 


— .f=3o^no^=)0^Z] 


*$£♦"§  ~  ^^^ 


t=^o<=^-=?— 


Kansas  State  Humor  Publication 


Editor 

Associate  Editor 
Business  Manager 
Faculty  Advisor 


Whitewash  Number1' 

Catharine  Montgomery 

Milton  Allison 

Paul  Westerman 

Prof.  E.  M.  Amos 


"Reel  Number' 


Editor 

Associate  Editor 
Associate  Editor 
Poetry 

Business  Manager 
Faculty  Advisor 


Milton  Allison 

Catharine  Montgomery 

Clinton  Francis 

Jasper  Clark 

Paul  Westerman 

Prof.  E.  M.  Amos 


THE  Brown  Bull  up  to  this  year  in  the  hands  of  honorary  and  professional  journalism  fraterni- 
ties and  sororities,  was  gently  removed  from  the  hands  of  L.  N.  Gibson  and  Charles  Dean 
after  the  "Holdup"  number  in  the  fall.  It  was  after  this  number  that  the  erring  Bull  was  placed 
in  the  hands  of  the  typography  students  of  the  department  of  journalism  under  the  able  direction 
of  Prof.  Ed  Amos  of  the  typography  department. 

This  Kansas  State  humor  publication  ranks  among  the  leaders  in  college  humor  publications. 
Sole  reprint  rights  are  held  by  College  Humor. 


Montgomery 


Allison 


Page  369 


24 


The  Kansas  Agricultural  Student 


Grimes,  Mayfield,  Stephenson,  Timmons,  Kirton,  Simmons,  Beach 
murphey,  immasche,  carpenter,  durham,  harden,  wlnburn 


Harold  E.  Myers,  Editor-in-Chief 
Hobart  P.  Blasdel,  Asso.  Editor 
Andrew  P.  Grimes,  College  Notes 
Lyle  Mayfield,  Farm  Notes 


F.  Leonard  Timmons,  Agronomy 
T.  W.  Kirton,  Dairy  Husbandry 
L.  J.  Simmons,  Poultry  Husbandry 
Kay  H.  Beach,  Horticulture 


F.  W.  ImMasche,  Agricultural  Admin. 
F.  E.  Carpenter,  Agr.  Economics 
Hugh  Durham,  Advisory  Editor 
Eldon  T.  Harden,  Business  Manager 


Edw.  A.  Stephenson,  Alumni  Notes     H.  L.  Murphey,  Animal  Husbandry     T.  F.  Winburn,  Ass't  Bus.  Manager 

THE  Kansas  Agricultural  Student  is  the  official  organ  of  the  Agricultural  Association,  the 
general  student  organization  of  the  Division  of  Agriculture.  It  is  an  illustrated  quarterly 
magazine,  the  first  number  of  which  was  issued  December,  1921.  The  chief  activities  of  agri- 
cultural students  and  agricultural  alumni  are  reported  in  the  magazine  along  with  articles  of 
special  interest  to  the  farming  industry. 


Myers 


Blasdel 


Page  370 


24z 


The  Kansas  State  Engineer 


—.5=0^=30^30^=1 


*&a-g  ^  ^^^ 


c3»,=».c=4. 


THE  STAFF 

.     Managing  Board 

H.  G.  Miller,  E.  E.,  '28 Editor 

Prof.  J.  P.  Calderwood Advisory  Editor 

E.  Q.  Mell,  C.  E.,  '28 Business  Manager 

Wesley  Halferty,  E.  E.,  '28 Circulation  Manager 


Business  Staff 

E.  Q.  Mell,  C.  E.,  '28        .        .  Business  Manager 

Mel  Coffman,  E.  E.,  '29  Associate  Business  Manager 
Wesley  Halferty,  E.  E.,  '28  .  Circulation  Manager 
Dwight  Smith,  Ag.  E.,  '28  Ass't  Circulation  Manager 
Mel  Coffman,  E.  E.,  '29  .  .  Advertising  Manager 
John  Coleman,  Ch.  E.,  '29    .        .        .  Treasurer 

Art  Staff 

Chas.  Schwindler,  Arch.,  '28 
Frances  Schepp,  Arch.,  '28  . 
Elmer  Wangerin,  E.  E.,  '28 
H.  R.  Harwood,  Ar.  E.,  '29  . 
Bob  Lockard,  Ar.  E.,  '30  . 
Chas.  Brainard,  Ar.  E.,  '30 


Editorial  Staff 

H.  G.  Miller,  E.  E.,  '28    . 

Editor 

Loyal  Davies,  C.  E.,  '29 

Associate  Editor 

Prof.  J.  P.  Calderwood   . 

Advisory  Editor 

J.  L.  Potter,  E.  E.,  '28 

Assistant  Editor 

Delbert  Lacey,  C.  E  ,  '28 

Campus  Editor 

Kennis  Evans,  E.  E.,  '28 

.     Alumni  Editor 

Phillip  Edwards,  E.  E.  '29 

Associate  Alumni  Editor 

A.  M.  Young,  E.  E.,  '28 

Joke  Editor 

Departmental  Editors 

E.  L.  Barger,  Ag.  E.,  '29 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Chas.  Brainard,  Ar.  E.,  '30 

Architectural  Engineering 

Victor  Palenske,  C.  E.    '29 

Civil  Engineering 

Floyd  Israel,  Ch.  E.,  '28 

Chemical  Engineering 

Chas.  B   Olds,  E.  E.,  '29  . 

Electrical  Engineering 

Bob  McCormick,  F.  M.,  '29 

Flour  Mill  Engineering 

Chas.  Sardou,  M.  E.,  '29 

Mechanical  Engineering 

A  rt  Editor 

Associate  Art  Editor 

.   Photographer 

Ca  rtoonist 

Cartoonist 

.     Cartoonist 


THE  Kansas  State  Engineer  is  published  by  the  Engineering  Association.  The  first  issue 
was  printed  in  the  fall  of  1915.  The  magazine  is  published  four  times  during  the  year  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Engineering  College  Magazines,  an  organization  composed  of  similar  publica- 
tions in  20  of  the  leading  engineering  schools  of  America.  The  Kansas  State  Engineer  is  sent  to 
all  the  large  universities  and  colleges  of  the  United  States,  to  county  engineers  in  Kansas  and  to 
each  engineering  student  at  Kansas  State. 


Davis 


Smith 


Coffman 


Wangerin 


Ginter 


Page  171 


Prominent  Dean's  conception  of  Greek  life 
(Name  on  request) 


Page  372 


A    SockxI   Ladder   for   oree  K 


Page  373 


High  and  Dry 


HERE  we  have  the  official  water-wagon  of  the  "Hill."  Reading  from  left  to  right:  Earl 
Crocker,  the  Sigma  Nu  Idol,  has  unquestionably  won  the  place  of  driver.  Marshall  Ross, 
big  A.  T.  O.  Papa,  has  been  inclined  to  settle  down  this  year,  but  his  excellent  record  for  past 
seasons  gives  him  an  honorary  place  for  life.  Vic  Meseke,  the  Acacia  Play-boy,  needs  no  recom- 
mendation. Frosty  Hagenbuch,  the  Sig  Alph  Sponge,  started  it  all.  (His  contemplative  expres- 
sion is  the  result  of  his  defeat  for  Senior  Devotional  Leader  by  Paul  Pfeutze.)  Huck  Boyd,  the 
retiring  Phi  Delt,  has  so  benefited  by  his  associations  with  the  other  boys  on  the  wagon,  that  he 
has  applied  for  a  position  as  prohibition  agent.  Les  Piatt  is  the  organization  mascot,  and  was 
given  his  place  as  a  blind  to  the  authorities.  Since  Toot  Charles  has  had  such  a  difficult  time 
trying  to  equal  his  record  of  last  year,  he  is  undecided  whether  to  remain  on  or  off  the  wagon. 

(The  management  regrets  to  announce  that  owing  to  the  fact  that  a  big  party  was  given  the 
night  preceding  the  taking  of  this  photograph,  the  rest  of  the  chapter  could  not  appear.) 


Page  374 


Nursery  Rhymes  for  Fraternity  Men 


— •*=•£=!  <£=1<£Z] 


i^g  ^  g^^ 


CZ^ot^oc^.  ca- 


sing a  song  of  Sigma  Nu, 

Bottles  full  of  rye! 
Four  and  twenty  brothers 

Positively  high! 
When  the  dance  was  over, 

They  weren't  quite  so  gay; 
Too  many  of  the  brothers 

Had  little  fines  to  pay! 

Marion,  Marion, 

Stockton  so  fine, 
Hands  all  the  frat  men 

A  terrible  line! 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

And  S.  A.  E.  too, 
While  now  she  is  sporting 

A  Beta  pin  true! 


Bill,  Bill,  Jardine's  son, 

Joined  the  Betas  just  for  fun! 

He  got  beat 
Upon  the  seat, 

And  found  it  wasn't  such  a  treat! 

Edgar  had  a  little  pin, 

Its  pearls  were  white  as  snow, 
And  everywhere  that  Edgar  went 

That  pin  was  sure  to  go. 

He  took  it  on  a  date  one  night 
And  strange  to  say,  next  day 

'Twas  shining  on  Merrilat's  dress- 
How  come  it  didn't  stay? 


sole  distributors    M.  K-  GOETZ  BREWING  CO. 'S    produot* 

ESTABLISHED    I  85» 


fflountrg    (Blub 

SWEET  BEVERAGES 


TELEPHONE  6.0634  6TH  AND  ALBEMARLE  STS. 

(tuuntrg    (filuh     §prrial 
&t.  3iiarph.  jpiaaouri 


January   1,    1923 

Sigma   Alpha  Epailo«    Fraternity 
1666   Farrchild   Avenue 
I-'anhattaji,    Kansas 

Dear  Sirs:- 

On  behalf  of  the  Goetz  Erewing  company,  we  wish  to 
.hank  your  fraternity  for  its  excellent  patronage  during 
the-  past  year. 

The  company  has  appreciated  the  extensive  orders  on 
case  lots  received  from  you,  and  trusts  that  they  will 
continue  in  the  future.   Every  effort  will  be  made  to  fill 
them  satisfactorily. 

With  best  wishes  for  the  New  Year, 

The  Goetz  Sales  Force 


^.t.i^U'i1'-^^ 


It  A:  EH 


From  the  Sig  Alph  files 


Page  375 


A  Guide  To  The  Use  of  Fraternities  For  The 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 

The  Phi  Delts  aren't  what  they  used  to  be.  Since  Max 
graduated  their  social  prestige  has  fallen  off  alarmingly  and  the 
girls  have  ceased  to  thrill  with  delight  at  a  bid  to  one  of  their 
parties.  The  brothers  are  anxiously  comparing  schemes  to 
regain  their  lost  glory  and  wondering  just  how  it  all  happened, 
anyway. 


G> 


Picture  of  a  Phi  Delt  pouring 
a  heavy  line 


BETA  THETA  PI 

Now  that  the  Betas  have  forsaken  the 
big  he-men  from  the  farms  for  a  more  frivolous 
type,  their  stock  has  been  going  up  by  leaps 
and  bounds!  Yes,  the  Betas  are  coming  back 
this  year.  Since  Billy  Jardine  was  pledged, 
he  has  been  running  the  chapter  in  fine  shape. 
Now  we  ask  you,  isn't  it  strange  what  mere 
politics  can  do? 


A  Beta  Athlete 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA 


Master  James  Douglass  wishes  to  announce  at 
this  time  that  it  was  really  he  who  sent  the  life-size 
portrait  of  himself  in  a  track  suit  to  the  Pi  Phi  chapter 
for  Christmas.  The  touching  little  incident  did  much 
to  establish  the  fraternity  on  a  firm  social  foundation, 
and  the  Pi  Phi  house  will  never  have  a  greater  treasure 
than  the  precious  memory  of  the  sweet  occurrence. 


A  Delta  Tan  nut  for  track 

KAPPA  SIGMA 

The  words  Kappa  Sigma  were  originally  in  the 
Black  Feet  language.  Literally  translated  they  meant 
"anybody  and  everybody."  There  are  some  archaeolo- 
gists wrho  insist  that  Kappa  Sigma  means  "heavy 
lead,"  but  they  largely  are  of  the  behavioristic  branch. 
Kappa  Sigma  is  now  considering  the  founding  of  a 
new  trust  fund — to  be  used  in  the  establishment  of  a 
new  college  so  that  a  new  chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma 
can! be  founded. 


Kappa  Sig  promoting  stock 


Page  376 


Prospective  Aggies  of  Next  Year 


PI  BETA  PHI 

This  year  was  open  season  for  the  Pi  Phis.  Anyone  who  had  the  where- 
withal to  assist  in  paying  for  their  new  mansion  on  the  hill  could  wear  an 
arrow.  Several  of  the  little  girls  with  fathers  who  were  big  business  men 
in  Bunkum  Center  were  almost  killed  in  the  rush.  It  is  rumored  that  the 
chapter  is  seriously  considering  the  adoption  of  "Horses"  as  an  official 
song. 


Picture  of  a  Pi  Phi 
looking  modest 

KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 

The  Kappas  have  been  riding  on  their 
national  reputation  for  some  time  now,  but 
they  made  a  noble  effort  to  come  back  this 
year.  By  underselling  all  the  other  sororities 
on  Royal  Purple  subscriptions,  they  managed 
to  get  four  girls  (none  of  whom  placed),  up 
for  the  beauty  contest.  With  the  assistance 
of  Minnie  Lee  Marks  they  hope  to  raise  their 
chapter  rating  to  a  pre-war  standard  again. 


Picture  of  a  Kappa  going  to  a  party 

CHI  OMEGA 

With  the  new  Pi  Phi  house  over  half  finished,  the  X  Horseshoe  girls 
were  hard  put  to  it  this  rush  week.  However,  they  covered  up  any 
deficiencies  by  going  out  for  "quality  rather  than  quantity,"  and,  as  one 
of  the  sisters  quaintly  remarked:  "At  least  we  didn't  have  to  take  in 
half  the  freshmen  class!"  Nevertheless,  it  is  an  open  secret  that  they 
speak  of  next  year  with  bated  breath. 


Chi  Omega  in  formal 
dress 

DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 

The  sisters  Tri  Delt  are  still  ably  living  up  to  their  chapter  slogan  of 
"Beautiful,  but  Dumb."  In  addition,  they  this  year  seem  to  feel  that 
they  are  the  best  aspirants  for  a  K.  S.  A.  C.  interpretation  of  campus 
aristocracy.  So  far  no  one  has  been  able  to  discover  just  what  they  have 
to  get  so  high-hat  over,  though  there  have  been  several  surmises  to  the 
effect  that  it  may  be  for  lack  of  anything  better. 


.1  Tri  Belt's  choice 


Page  377 


We  Nominate  for  the  Hall  of  Fame- 

iWITH  APOLOGIES  TO  VANITY  FAIR) 


Minnie  Lee  Marks 


Glen  Fockele 


Because  she  is  the  Kappa  exponent  of 
sophistication;  because  she  is  showing  the 
campus  what  the  well-dressed  woman  will 
wear  this  year;  because  the  men  call  her 
"Marvelous." 


Because  he  is  the  most  amusing  boy  on  the 
campus;  because  he  has  reduced  class  cutting 
to  an  art;  because  he  has  all  the  other  brothers 
backed  off  the  map  when  it  comes  to  "holding 
his  own." 


Dorthea  Watts 


Harold  Witt 


Because  her  taxi  service  for  fraternity  men 
is  the  best  in  town;  because  she  holds  the  Pi 
Phi  championship  for  late  dates;  because  she 
believes  in  making  the  most  of  leap-year. 


Because  he  is  living  up  to  Kappa  Sigma 
tradition  by  growing  a  mustache;  because  he 
has  the  worthy  ambition  of  being  the  campus 
"man  about  town;"  because  he  has  such  beau- 
tiful self-confidence. 


Mary  L.  Evans 


John  Byrd 


Because  she  offers  conclusive  proof  that 
"silence  is  golden;"  because  she  is  this  year's 
entrant  for  the  annual  Tri-Delt  Publicity 
Stunt. 


Because  he  is  affectionately  known  as 
"God's  gift  to  the  Beta's;"  because  he  is  a 
delightful  example  of  what  college  will  do  to 
the  young  child;  because  he  wears  a  fur  coat. 


Page  378 


An  Aggie  Travelogue 


(Aboard  a  Rubberneck  Bus) 
By  L.  N.  G. 

LADIES  and  Gentlemen,  we  are  now  entering  the  campus  of  the  far-famed  Kansas 
State  Agricultural  College,  with  the  emphasis  on  the  Agricultural.  Here  on 
our  right  we  have  Nichols  Gymnasium,  not  named  for  Bill  Nichols,  however.  The 
gymnasium  contains  the  Delta  Tau   Delta  trophy  room,  lockers,  and  shower  baths. 

"The  next  building  on  your  right  is  not  the  slaughter  house,  much  as  you  might 
think  so  from  the  sounds  pouring  forth  from  it,  but  is  instead  the  auditorium.  At  the 
present  moment  the  college  chorus  is  rendering  'No  brave  and  free  on  land  or  sea.' 

"Facing  the  auditorium  on  the  left  is  the  department  of  Home  Economics — classes 
in  child  welfare  are  taught  there.  Now,  isn't  that  optimism?  Courses  in  every  con- 
ceivable household  subject  are  conducted.  The  girls  coming  out  of  the  building  have 
just  been  dismissed  from  'Little  Johnny  II'  and  'Rolls  and  Buns  III.' 

"We  are  now  approaching  Fairchild  Hall,  wherein  is  housed  the  collection  of  toads 
and  turtles  that  each  year  are  placed  in  the  beds  of  the  Alpha  Delta  Pi's  by  boisterous 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  boys.  Blushing  boys  and  girls  fresh  from  the  billowy  plains  of  this 
great  commonwealth  are  here  taught  the  hidden  meaning  of  life. 

"The  next  structure  is  Anderson  Hall  which  contains  the  President,  Vice-President, 
and  Secretary.  Here  is  where  all  the  money  is  handled  with  the  most  up-to-date  methods, 
for  it  has  been  nobly  said  by  Andrew  Mellon,  'To  save  time  is  to  save  money.'  So  the 
rooms  in  this  building  are  constantly  being  moved  around  so  that  the  men  can  never 
find  it. 

"And  here  is  the  Chemistry  and  Physics  building — well,  well — the  two  men  you 
see  behind  it,  trying  to  hide  a  couple  of  cigars,  are  none  other  than  Mike  Ahearn  and 
Professor  H.  H.  King.  They  are  probably  trying  to  get  together  on  jokes  on  each 
other  for  next  year's  freshman  watermelon  feed.  Hello,  Doc.  Hello,  Mike.  Fine  day, 
ain't  it? 

"The  next  building  is  the  new  Library.  Two  million  dollars  and  not  finished  yet. 
Twelve  men  were  prostrated  by  the  heat  while  carrying  heavy  books — records  of  college 
bulls  and  stallions — from  the  old  building. 

"The  Agricultural  buildings  that  you  see  dimly  in  the  distance,  Ladies  and  Gentle- 
men, are  the  best  equipped  buildings  in  any  college  in  the  world — it  has  been  estimated 
that  each  Kansas  farmer  has  to  pay  the  equivalent  of  two  bushels  of  wheat  or  a  load  of 
corn  every  year  to  keep  this  fine  building  in  typewriters  and  adding  machines.  It  was  in 
the  little  building  between  the  two  wings  of  Waters  Hall  where  Royal  Lady  Pond  Lily 
IV,  the  famous  Guernsey  Jersey  hybrid,  gave  23  gallons  of  milk  in  one  day,  the  third 
of  August,  1923 — which  if  dropped  drop  by  drop  would  reach  from  the  college  to  Nome, 
Alaska,  and  back  one  hundred  and  twenty-eight  times. 

"And  now  making  a  return  trip  over  a  new  and  different  route — we  have  here — 
the  greatest — the  little  lady  there — the  dean  of  women." 


Page  379 


BROWN-SPARR  STUDIO 


IN  AGGIEVILLE 


Page  3.S0 


Consistent  Charm--- 

Distinctive  Beauty- 

FROCKS  OF  INDIVIDUALITY  AND 
CHARACTER 

The  STYLE  SHOP 


Where  Styles  Start 


404  Poyntz  Ave. 


The  Place   You  Like   To   Trade 

THE  PLACE  YOU  WILL  REMEMBER  LONG  AFTER 
YOUR  COLLEGE  DAYS 


The  REXALL  DRUG  STORES 


Kinney  and  Petrich 

Kinney, 

Petrich  and  Dunne 

331  Poyntz 

Aggieville 

1 

A 
RED 

f 

Among  the  Aggie 

\ 

A 
RED 

r 

j 

SEAL 
CAFE 

p. 

L 

Customs 

SEAL 
CAFE 

A  definite  part  of  college  life 

* 

**                   "V 

is    the    habit    of    visiting    the 

"Chance"     after     the     party, 

dance,  or  show,  to  enjoy  the 

excellent    food    and    unfailing 

service. 

THE  FIRST  AND  LAST  CHANCE  CAFE 


112  S.  Fourth 


Dial  2960 


11  In  Every  Respect  a  Red  Seal  Place 


Page  381 


YOUR  SCHOOL  PAPER 


PHE  Kansas  State  Collegian  is  the 
only  means  by  which  you  can  follow 
the  activities  of  your  Alma  Mater  regu- 
larly. News  of  your  acquaintances  and 
friends,  news  of  the  school  can  be  ob- 
tained twice  weekly  for  only  $2.50  a 
year.  The  Collegian  will  be  mailed  any 
place  in  the  United  States. 

To  have  your  name  placed  on  the  regu- 
lar mailing  list,  send  a  check  for  $2.50 
to  the  Kansas  State  Collegian,  K.  S.  A. 
C,  Manhattan,  Kansas. 


"Lest  We  Forget"  —Seniors- 
Subscribe  Now 


#2.00  a  Year  if  Mailed  to  the  College 


The  Kansas  State  Collegian 

K.  S.  A.  C,  Manhattan,  Kansas 


Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Students 


Page  382 


COLE'S  DEPARTMENT  STORE 

"The  Home  of  Standard  Merchandise" 

The  Standards  of 

QUALITY 

CHARACTER 
DISTINCTION 

Are  Consistently  Maintained  Here 


Manhattan,  Kan. 
Fort  Scott,  Kan. 
Junction  City,  Kan. 


Nine  Stores 

coffeyville,  kan. 
Paola,  Kan. 
Garnett,  Kan. 


Lamar,  Mo. 
Sedalia,  Mo. 
Nevada,  Mo. 


AMBASSADOR  SHIRTS 


DOBBS  HATS 


Society  [Brand  Clothes 


T?OR  years  we  have  been  outfitters 
to  College  men,  always  showing  the 
newest  things  first,  and  selling  only 
that  quality  of  merchandise  that  de- 
mands the  respect  and  confidence  of 
the  better  dressed  man. 


STEVENSON'S 

Uptown  Campus  Shop 


Page  3S3 


College  Days 

Will  Soon  be  Over 


KEEP  forever  in  your  minds 
remembrance  of  these  happy 
days,  by  exchanging  photographs 
with  classmates. 

We  have  all  your  proofs  on  file  and 
can  finish  photographs  from  your 
Royal  Purple  negatives  on  a  few 
days'  notice. 

Application    pictures    can    also   be 

made  from  these  negatives  at  much 

reduced  cost. 


A 
V 

Hixon  Studio  Roval 

j 

Eleventh  Street  at  Moro 
Phone  3434 


A 
V 


Page  384 


HHBHB9 


'Photograph  Courtesy  1927  %oyal  'purple 


STANDARD 

gold  standard  means  in  money 
values,  the  Burger  imprint  is  to  the  college 
and  school  annual  world.  It  signifies  the 
designing  genius  which  has  created  the  great- 
est annuals,  the  utmost  in  printing  plates, 
and  a  service  which  is  truly  specialized,  in- 
telligent, interested,  and  thorough,  compre- 
hending every  phase  of  yearbook  building 
and  financing,  <I  This  book  is  a  product  of 
such  service.  ^  An  inquiry  about 
your  book  will  be  welcome. 


BoirfljSCnflrouiTiQ  C£o. 


S     BLDO. 


PHOTO    ENGR.AVER.S 

KANSAS     CITY    MO. 


Jp 


^cjjfey. 


Appreciation 

Is   one  factor  of  the   co- 
operation   and    service 
which  we  desire  to  offer 
to  the  students  of 
K.  S.  A.  C. 

BOOKS  GIFTS 

OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
PARTY   FAVORS 

The  College 
Book  Store 


Gibbs  Clothing 
Company 

Hyde  Park 

Curlee 

Clothes 


MEN'S  AND  BOYS' 
OUTFITTERS 


3OO  POYNTZ 


Dial  4220 


Our  Selling 
Policy  Is  This: 


We  hold  no  so-called  sales  of  any  kind  nor 
do  we  name  comparative  prices  of  any  kind. 
Goods  are  always  sold  at  the  lowest  possible 
prices  consistent  with  prevailing  market  con- 
ditions, and  when  the  price  of  some  article  is 
marked  down  to  its  replacement  value,  the 
former  price  is  never  mentioned.  We  aim 
to  give  the  same  fair,  square  treatment  to  you 
every  day. 


CkzC^l 


*-»    -^r- 


C__£2  . 


Page  385 


25 


Stein    ^Bloch   and 
Nottingham  Qothes 


//CATERING  to  young  men,  we  offer 
^-"'  the  latest  styles  and  weaves  at 
prices  the  college  man  can  afford  to  pay. 
Quality  and  style  are  essentially  pres- 
ent in  all  of  our  merchandise. 
The  policy  of  this  store  is  to  offer  the 
best  styles  to  those  who  are  most 
interested  in  being  well  dressed. 


JERRY  WILSON 

Qlothier 


Our  Business  Principles 

npO  DO  the  right  thing  at  the  right  time, 
in  the  right  way;  to  do  some  things 
better  than  they  were  ever  done  before; 
to  eliminate  errors;  to  know  both  sides  of  a 
question;  to  be  courteous;  to  be  an  example; 
to  work  for  love  of  the  work;  to  anticipate 
requirements;  to  develop  resources;  to  rec- 
ognize no  impediments;  to  master  circum- 
stances; to  act  from  reason  rather  than  rule; 
to  be  satisfied  with  nothing  short  of  per- 
fection. 

SPOT  CASH  STORE 

Manhattan 's  Shopping  Center 



Page  386 


25z 


The  Pioneer  Mortgage  Company 

KANSAS  OKLAHOMA 

Farm  Loans 

Lowest  Rates — Liberal  Options 
Prompt   Service — 5-7-10    Years 


Mulvane  Building 


Topeka,  Kansas 


We  Appreciate  Your  Friendship  and  Patronage 


COLLEGE  DRUG  STORE 


Frank  H.  Walters 


PLUMBING 

and 

TINWORK 


1 1 19  Moro  St.  Phone  3361 


Co-Op 

Book  Store 


Page  387 


The  Marshall  Theatre 

Sincerely  thanks  you  for  the  business 
of  the  season  just  closing  and  takes  this 
opportunity   to    announce    a    thorough 
interior  renovation  during  the  summer 
months.    A  new  stage  set,  carpets,  seats 
and  other  extensive  improvements  will 
greet  your  first  glance  on  your  return 
next  season. 

1 

WAREHAM  THEATRE 

Presenting 

"The  Best  Obtainable  Photo  Plays" 

With 
ATMOSPHERIC  MUSIC  SUPREME 

STAGE   PRESENTATIONS 

FEATURED  FOR  YOUR  ENJOYMENT 

"One  of  the  Reasons  for  the  Warehani's  Popularity" 

WATCH  THE  "COLLEGIAN"  FOR  COMING  ATTRACTIONS! 

Page  3SS 


PEACOCK  SHOES 

u^Art  in  Footwear" 


BARDWELL  &  BARDWELL 

Twenty  Years  in  Real  Estate  and  Loan  Business 

Courteous    and    efficient    salesmen    available    at    all 
times  to  show  City,   Suburban  or  Farm  properties. 

Money    to    loan    on    good    Agricultural    land    any- 
where 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. 


Prompt  Service 


Page  389 


MS  hat  will  the  future  bring??? 


E 


VERY  young  man  or  woman  of  today  wonders 
what  tomorrow  will  mean  for  him  or  her. 
Whether  you  measure  your  success  in  dollars  and 
cents,  or  in  contentment  and  the  respect  of  those 
in  the  community  in  which  you  live,  there  is  just 
one  answer — the  answer  is  THRIFT. 

To  practice  this  golden  virtue  is  the  only  assurance 
that  you  will  reap  the  reward  to  which  your  educa- 
tion entitles  you. 

In  appreciation  of  the  wonderful  work  that  the 
Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  and  her  students 
are  doing  for  our  State,  the  Associated  Banks  of 
Manhattan  take  pleasure  in  extending  this  message 
on  "Better  Citizenship"  to  you  through  the  1928 
Royal  Purple. 


First  National  Bank 
Manhattan  State  Bank 


Union  National  Bank 
College  State  Bank 


THE  MANHATTAN  CLEARING 
HOUSE  ASSOCIATION 


Manhattan,  Kansas 


Page  390 


The 

Voice  of 
Experience! 


Miss   Purdy   wrote 

Us: 

"In  reply  to  your 
letter,  I  will  exhibit  a 
calf  at  the  American 
Royal  Live  Stock 
Show  and  I  am  con- 
signing my  calf  to 
John  Clay  &  Com- 
pany. I  was  well 
pleased  with  the  sale 
of  my  calf  through 
your  firm  last  year. 

"I  have  been  taught 
in  my  short  life  that 
John  Clay  &  Com- 
pany is  a  safe  place 
to  consign  live  stock." 


-H^Wth  her  Steer     *4f, 
^"ROLLED  STOCKING"    \jT^ 
<^  Consigned  to  CL 

Af    John  Clay A  Company    C^ 
£" AMERICAN  ROYALLIVESTOKSH0W^> 

Kansas  City  Hov.l2-l9JS27  ^ 


JOHN  CLAY  &  COMPANY 

Live  Stock  Commission  Merchants 


We  have  our  own  completely  equipped  offices  at 


Chicago,  III. 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 
South  Omaha,  Nebr. 
South  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Sioux  City,  Iowa 
Fort  Worth,  Texas 


Denver,  Colo. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
East  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
East  St.  Louis,  III. 
Ogden,  Utah 


WE  SELL  CATTLE,  HOGS,  SHEEP— WE  BUY  STOCKERS  AND 

FEEDERS  ON  ORDER 


Page  391 


Morris  Brothers 
Tire  Shop 


Phone  3183 
112  South  Third  Street 

MANHATTAN 


While     at     home,     maintain     our     serv- 
ice   and    secure    our    workman- 
ship by  mailing  your 
Kodak  Work  to 

LISK  TWINS 

MANHATTAN,  KANSAS 
We  Pay  Return  Postage 


Quality  Building  Material  and  Coal 

COOK'S  PAINTS  AND  VARNISHES 
BUILDER'S  HARDWARE 

Courtesy  and  Service  Always 

Burgner-Bowman-Matthews  Lumber  Co. 


Corner  Third  and  Humboldt 


Dial  2327 


PHONE  2437 

CROWDER'S 

CLEANERS 


Eventually 

Some  friend  will  advise  you  to 
have  your  clothing  refreshed 
at  our  plant.  You  will  then 
compliment  your  friend  for  his 
excellent  judgment. 


1 1 09  Moro 


Phone  2437 


Page  391 


To  Fraternity  and  Sorority 
House  Buyers 

We    offer   you    economy, 
service  and  quality. 

Hikers'   Supplies  a 
Speciality 

BLUEMONT 

GROCERY  CO. 


IP 


ftrtCrdfT 


COMMERCIAL  PRINTING 

Fraternity  and  Sorority  Printing  Our 
Specialty 

Invitations  and  Christmas  Cards 

Phone  2065 
230A  Poyntz  Ave.     Manhattan,  Kans. 


OUR  POLICY  IS  IN  KEEPING  WITH  K.  S.  A.  C.  IDEALS 

We  believe  that  maintaining  a  standard 
is    more    vital    than    meeting    a  price 


THE  PALACE  DRUG  COMPANY 


"Friendly  Service'''1 


112  South  Fourth 


1220  Moro 


amn'XSt 


Lincoln     '^OT^cC     Ford 

"■      The  Universal  Car 

CARS  -  TRUCKS  -  TRACTORS 

Pleasure — Service — Economy 


son 


WALTER  E.  MOORE 


Dealer 


MANHATTAN 


KANSAS 


Page  393 


Emblem  of  Satisfaction 

Buick  Sales  and 
Service 

MANHATTAN 
MOTORS  CO. 

312-14    Houston 
MANHATTAN  KANSAS 


Bread  Is  The  Natural  Food 

Grain  has  nourished  man  since 
time  immemorial,  and  Bread  is 
the  modern  form  prepared  for 
consumption.  Sugar,  salt,  milk, 
butter  and  yeast  round  out  the 
list  of  food  elements;  all  of  these 
are  carefully  combined  and  skil- 
fully baked  into 

S  &  H  BREAD 


Phone  41 16 


2nd  and  Colorado 


THANK  YOU— 

We  appreciate  the   patronage  of 

you    students,     and    are   making 

every   effort    to   be  worthy   of  it 

by  giving  you  high-class 

products. 

JOHNS  &  WYLLI 
CONFECTIONERY 

Aggieville 


HOTEL  GILLETT 

We  Cater  to  Parties  and  Banquets 

The  prices  are  low  considering  the 
quality   of    our    service    and    food 

€ 


125  Modern  Rooms 


$1.25— $2.00 


Page  394 


LUMBER  —  BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES  —  COAL 

Service,   quality,   and  price  is  what  you  get  with  every  dollar 
spent  in  our  stores.     This  combination  spells  mutual  satisfaction. 

YARDS  IN  KANSAS 

Glasco,  Grainfield,  Grinnell,  Kensington,  Manhattan,  Monument, 
Oakley,  Page,  Salina,  Stockton,  Winona,  Victoria 

GOLDEN  BELT  LUMBER  CO. 

MANHATTAN 

The  COLLEGE  SHOE  STORE 

Exclusive  Agents  for 

WALK-OVER  and  CANTILEVER 

SHOES 

For  Men  and  Women 
i  216  Moro  Aggieville 

A  TRUTH  EASILY  LEARNED 

53    53 

It  isn't  necessary  to  dig  into  thick  vol- 
umes nor  pour  over  dry  data  to  learn  why 
Chappell's  Ice  Cream  leads  in  popular 
flavors  throughout  Manhattan. 

53    53 

A  Taste  Will  Tell   You 


CHAPPELL'S  CREAMERY 

118  N.  Fourth  Phone  2587 


Page  395 


The  Classes 
of  '89-'09-'29 
may  differ 
on  what  to  wear 


but  agree  on 


where  to  get  it 


Years  of  experience 
have  taught  us  to 
consider  above  all 
else  the  pulse  of 
Aggie  students. 

That  is  why  we  em- 
phasize Braeburnas 
the  Crest  of  Univer- 
sity Clothing. 

Spring  Braeburns 

$35      $40       $45 


Bell  and  Lutz 

Exclusive  but  Not  Expensive 


3585  Dial  3585 

DIAMOND  CAB 
&  BAGGAGE 


DAY  & 
NIGHT 

SERVICE 


GOOD, 
CAREFUL 
DRIVERS 


'"The  Cab  that  is  A /way 
On   Time" 

A.   D.    FAIR,  Proprietor 
507    Poyntz  Manhattan 


NASH 

Leads  the  World  in  Motor 
Car  Value 

NASH  MOTOR  CO. 


202  Poyntz 


Manhattan,  Kansas 


"TEACH  the  MILLIONS" 

Your  favorite  carbonated 
drink  is  best  bottled 

MANHATTAN 

Coca-Cola 

BOTTLING  CO. 

Country   Club 
Wholesale    Candy 


MEMBER 


Page  396 


Your  College  Jeweler 

WATCHES 
DIAMONDS 
NOVELTY 
JEWELRY 

BANGS  &  CO. 

Jewelers 


STRATFORD    CLOTHES 

Dignified,  Smart,  and 
Correctly     Fashioned 

The  Fellows  Get  Theirs 

at  THE 

Varsity  Clothing  Co. 

Home  of  Varsity  Approved 
Clothes 


1222  MORO 


Dial  2515 


THE  A-V  LAUNDRY 


OFFERS  YOU  CAREFUL  SERVICE 


Minor  Repairs  on  Clothing  Cheerfully  Made 


1219  Moro 


We  Call  and  Deliver 


Dial  2323 


P.  C.  REDMAN  MOTOR  COMPANY 

Sales  and  Service 
527  Poyntz  Avenue  Manhattan,  Kansas 


HULL'S  HARDWARE 

SPORTING  GOODS 

Best  in  the  Line 


RADIO  SETS  AND  PARTS 

Watch  Our  Windows 


406  Poyntz 


Phone  2126 


Page  397 


THE 

MANHATTAN 

LAUNDRY 

Cleans  and  Launders 
your    clothes    in    the 
latest  careful  method 
with  the  minimum  of 
wear.       Buttons  are 
sewed   on   and   small 
tears  mended. 

200  Poyntz                       Dial  2943 

DIAMONDS— WATCHES 

COLLEGE  FRATERNITY 
JEWELRY 

MUSIC 

PAUL  DOOLEY 

College  jeweler 
AGGIEVILLE 

NYGREN'S 

FOOTWEAR 

and 

HOSIERY 

iioV2  S.  Fourth  Street 

Phone  3414  and  Phone  2370 
Down  Town           Aggieville 

We  extend  to  you  the 
Heartiest    Co-opera- 
tion   of    Service  and 
Appreciation. 

t 

A.   L.   Duckwall 
Stores 

Down  Town  and  Aggieville 

Like  an  Aggie  CO-ED 
A  CHEVROLET  IS— 

Beautiful 

Dependable 

Economical 
and 
Offers   Great   Perform- 
ance at  Lowest  Upkeep 

BREWER 

MOTOR   CO. 

316-22  Houston 
MANHATTAN 

Page  398 


s 
I 

X 
E 

s 


HUPMOBILES 

Keep  Smiling  With  Kelly  s 

SAM  MILLER 

AUTO  EXCHANGE 
and  GARAGE 

Manhattan,  Kansas 

NEW  AND  USED  CARS 
BOUGHT  AND  SOLD 


E 

I 

G 

H 

T 

S 


115  S.  Third  Street 


Phone  2178 


THE 

WHAT-NOT 

"The  Little  Place  of  Big 
Values" 

LADIES' 
READY-TO-WEAR 

lis  S.  Fourth 


The  Student's 
Inn 

The  place  where  good 
food  is  always  obtain- 
able  at   a   low  price. 

J.  B.  Chapman,  Proprietor 


FRANK    and 
McKEEMAN 

GENERAL 
TIRES 

Fifth  and  Poyntz 


'iam 


>f 


Let  us  show  you  the 
rings  pictured.  Popw 
lar  in  style  and  price. 


uality- 


as 


ie  senti- 
ment that 
Surrounds 

Them 


TRAUB  genuine 

Orange  'Blossom 


Kofo.C.lknit/L 

Square  Deae  Jeweler^ 


Page  399 


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