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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1939 volume:

W§i: Jf. -W- .  I ' A i fi 23 + r i ' y u ' ' • ' ' ' . ' . • ' ' ,: ' 1 1 i H M ' 1 II ■■■ ' I I Wt 1 11 1 1 1 III HI M S|§| ,- :■ ■. ' § ' • I 1 . fi 1 ' ■■.I B } 1 V 9tR V jfli f •JffT ii ,■ Mi CE DOLORES C.J 5 T E R JOE M. BONFIELD - U-d (sK 6S M C_3 £Un ua e y %ss 1 SSw, - -s. v H n N S s This book is dedicated to FACES — to the faces of youth today . . . prophetic of tomorrow . . . revealing in their varying moods — refracted through the prisms of their personalities — spectrums of high hopes and vague fears . . . These are the FACES — the grave and gay . . . the strong and weak . . . the brash and bold . . . cynic, dreamer, plodder, genius — brave new faces . . . brave young faces of vigorous youth today . . . gazing into the misty mirrors of tomorrow . . . searching for the hazy reflections of maturity . . . the shadowy intimations of that strange interlude ahead — Life itself . . . iSt- yOU ' LL F ALBUM FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT FINE ARTS JUDGING TEAMS SOCIAL PUBLICATIONS BEAUTIES ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL MILITARY ASSOCIATIONS GENERAL RELIGIOUS FRATERNAL JSS««™ ' -■ - IVY AND LIMESTONE .... weather well in winter blasts and summer sun, and lend artistic unity to campus architecture wind-tossed tree in a stormy sky Page 9 Station KSAC ' s tower .... geometric against the blue CALVIN HALL.... offices, laboratory, and classrooms of the Home Economics Division OLD ANDERSON reaching into fleecy clouds Page 10 . . . . harmony in steel and concrete lombardy shadows on NICHOLS GYM Page 12 - 1 .-! ' • JU i v iS few • n uflfl W vO . . . .even the smokestack goes artistic detail and Gothic design the north wall of the LIBRARY Page 15 K W . . . .m an autumn set- ting of oak and ever- green-VETERlNARY HALL pine patterns against a wintry sky- looking south toward Anderson yellow pine and the sunny south wall of FAIRCHILD Page 16 • I fcl -9s s- ,-if- ' . m . . . . midwinter snow decorating the trees east of ENGINE- ERING HALL . . cumulous clouds and ivy over stone .... ANDERSON Page 19 ,«u 4 t 9 a , ' p 1 WILLARD HALL bleak against a wintry sky Page 20 Set-Ups and Set-Backs of 1939 By Jean Gibbs I I OPES for the year of 1938-39 ran high, but ' when the achievements of the year were summed up, they seemed almost paradoxical. Open- ing with the science hall a realization and ending with the student union building a dead dream, the year has been a maze of successes and defeats. The progress of Kansas State might be compared with Kansas weather, sunny one minute, and gloomy the next, but always changing. Freshman week started with a bang, although fewer frosh than last year enrolled. That was counteracted by the total enrollment, another re- cord breaker — -of 3,918, an increase of 63 students over last year. Change in Constitution A move to give Kansas Staters more say in their government was evidenced by the changes made in the Student Governing Association con- stitution by student vote early in the year. Di- visional representation was inaugurated, increas- ing the membership from seven to nine and insur- ing each division a voice in the body. The 1938 Royal Purple was honored as a Pace- maker, the third consecutive time the K-State annual has received this award given by the National Scholastic Press Association to only five yearbooks each year. A feature of Homecoming activities and the climax of the seventy-fifth anniversary celebrations was the greatest parade in the history of the college. Two and one-half miles of floats, representing every civic and college organization and depart- ment, passed before thousands of visitors. Student Union a Sore Spot The result of the plans for a student union build- ing is still a sore spot in the hearts of Kansas LAYING THE CORNERSTONE of Willard Hall ore Superintendent of Construction William Duncan; Dr. J. T. Willard, for whom the building was named; Jay Payne, chairman of the ceremonies; C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents; and President F. D. Fcrrell. Page 21 tr Staters. In the fall the Board of Regents recom- mended to the legislature a plan for such a build- ing, emphasizing the need for it, and stating that but few state schools are without such a recreation spot. The plan provided that a grant be made by the state and that part of the debt be paid by a small amount added to each student ' s enrollment fee, a measure originally proposed by the students. Proposed Plan Killed A death blow to the idea was struck when the attorney general ruled that the proposal was un- constitutional. He also killed an alternate plan presented by President Farrell. Refusing to give up, students then suggested that the old chemistry annex be revamped into a union building after the occupation of Willard Hall. But this plan died too when a committee investigating the situation reported that the idea was impractical. Student feeling was further evidenced when a small out-building appeared on the campus one morning LONG LINES of students wait in Kedzie for the 1938 Pacemaker Royal Purple. FRESHMEN STUDENTS tour the campus during Induction Week con- ducted early in September. NEW STUDENTS file out of the College Auditorium after the ordeal of aptitude tests. in March with the title K. S. C. Student Union Building above the broken-down door. The Greeks copped almost all offices in the fall class election, but the independents came back in the spring and carried away a majority of offices on both the student council and the board of publications. Christian Mission Here Kansas State was one of the 30 large state schools visited this year by the University Christian Mission and a group of seven internationally known leaders headed by Dr. E. Stanley Jones. These speakers spent nearly a week here. National honors of all kinds were captured by the college this year. Several deba ters had their Page 22 %A arguments published in a national oratory maga- zine, and one member placed second in the National Republican Oratorical Contest. Two members of the British debating team were on the campus for a match with the State team. The livestock judging team came home champs from the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago for the third consecutive time, therefore winning permanent possession of the bronze bull trophy. The women ' s meats judging team maintained the perfect record they have held since 1931 by winning all their matches, and the poultry judg- ing team won first in the intercollegiate contest at Chicago for the fourth time. Champion Two-milers Although left lagging in basketball and foot- ball, the athletic department redeemed itself by gleaning the two-mile championship for the third straight time. Then the wrestling team proved themselves champs in the Big Six. A record was broken and the national intercollegiate shot put champion ship was won by Elmer One Man Gang Hackney. CROWDS LINE the sidewalks near Anderson Hall to view the floats in the Homecoming parade. Interest in School Affairs Much interest in the affairs of the school was aroused among the student body and among people all over the state when the Collegian took the initiative in campaigns to remove the deadwood from the faculty, to improve the athletic situation, and to expose certain college buildings as fire traps. Thousands of visitors came to the campus to make this year ' s Farm and Home Week the big- gest and best ever. Events of this nature show the increasing interest of Kansans in education in agri- culture and home economics. When plans were announced to put air schools A NEW SECTION of the college greenhouse, built of native limestone, was nearly completed this year. Page 23 PROFESSORS OF CHEMISTRY inspect the modern laboratories housed in spacious new Willard Hall. in colleges and universities all over the United States, Kansas State put in her bid. The city of Manhattan went so far as to make plans for an airport to help the college, but when the decision was made, Kansas State was left out. Slash in Appropriation Another blow came when the legislature made the appropriation for the coming year. The deep slash made in the amount asked for meant that many of the campus dreams and necessities will go unrealized. The slight increase in salaries was not enough to insure keeping first class teachers, and already several men have announced that they are STUDENTS HAUL a discarded coal-shed on the campus as a symbol cf their student union building hopes. taking better positions. No hope for building pro- jects can be seen in the future until another legis- lature remembers that there is a college at Man- hattan. The new science building, named Willard Hall in honor of J. T. Willard, college historian, neared completion this year and will be put into use by rhe fall semester. A new greenhouse was nearly finished and had been used for several months when most of the glasses were demolished by a hail storm, resulting in a damage to the college of $7,430. What Next? This year has been a conglomeration of succes- ses and defeats. Honors were brought to the college by various individuals and departments, and con- tributions were made in the field of scientific re- search In contrast, K-State lost several out- standing men and had her figurative ears knocked down in her plans for building and expansion. The year 1939 is obviously a turning point in Kansas State progress ... the outcome is left for future interpretation. Page 24 Governs Kansas GOVERNOR Payne Ratner, the youngest State executive Kansas has ever had, has declared himself in favor of an aggressive educational pro- gram. He is the special pride of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon members on the campus, being himself a member of that organization. First a newspaper man and then a Parsons lawyer, this is Governor Ratner ' s first term. Elected by a large majority, his initiation was extremely successful. A graduate of Kansas University, he is interested in the State colleges and higher edu- cation. Governor Ratner was invited to the Mili- tary Ball and to St. Pat ' s Prom, but urgent business kept him away. His chief interests are his family and his position, but he always finds time to meet any visitor who requests a conference. DETERMINATION characterizes young Governor Payne Ratner as he feces the camera. RALPH T. O ' NEIL, chairmon of the Board of Regents, maintains an attitude of calm poise. Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the supreme governing body for the five State schools. It is to them that the various Presidents and the Chancellor of K. U. send their recommendations for any changes in their institutions. Ralph T. ONeil of Topeka is chairman of the Board, other members being Lester McCoy, Garden City; Dr. H. L. Snyder, Winfield; Howard Payne, Olathe; E. F. Beckner, Colby; Clarence G. Nevins, Dodge City; Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City; Leslie Wallace, Lamed, and Dr. L. J. Beyer, Lyons. A bill was passed by the 1939 session of the State Legislature authorizing a reorganization of the Board of Regents. The Governor is expected to appoint a new Board this spring. Page 25 c a 1 da mi En W1L DO OBI SJ President F. D. Farreil Recognized as an educational force in Kansas and the Middle West, President Farreil here reveals the quiet dignity for which he is admired. As he is an ex- tremely busy man, the President is not very well known to many of the students. However, he is interested in their activities, likes to talk with them, and welcomes them to his office. Page 26 - College Chief COMBINING in his office administration, legis- lation, and interpretation, the President is one of the busiest men on the campus. He is, of course, the chief executive of the College and, as chairman of the Council of Deans, formulates new policies and interprets old ones. The President ' s faculty staff numbers 544, in- cluding teachers, research workers, and adminis- trators. Besides being the presiding officer of the faculty, he represents the College in all its relations with the Board of Regents. A four-page recom- mendation is sent to the Board every week, con- cerning matters of finance, educational policy, and staff additions. All in all, the President ' s duties are so multi- farious as to make noting them impossible. Enough to say that no detail, however small, escapes his attention. Assisting the chief with his many ad- ministrative activities is C. O. Price, congenial CALM EFFICIENCY and good humor plus a desire to be of service are the traits th t make C. 0. Price, Assistant to the President, known and liked by faculty and students. front-office-man and official checker-upper. CO. is the essence of efficiency and a veritable information bureau in himself. DIGNIFIED in academic at- tire, President Farrell leads the procession to the stadium for the conferring of degrees. Page 27 Administrators— Known DEING the go-between for the college and the public is no easy job, thinks Vice-President S. A. Nock. However, the responsibility doesn ' t prevent him from greeting everyone with the beautiful dental-exposure dis- played here. Patriarch of Kansas State is Dr. J. T. Willard ' s un- official title. With the great new science building named for him being completed this year, he can well afford to look pleased. Dr. Willard has been head of the chemistry department, vice-president, and historian, successively. His history of the college is on the press. Registrar Jessie Machir has seen record enrollment after re- cord enrollment come to K- State. The college record- keeper, she can tell you almost anything about anybody on the hill. VICE-PRESIDENT S. A. NOCK (upper left) with the smile for which he is famous. J. T. WILLARD, college historian, (center) stops work for a moment to jest with the photographer. REGISTRAR Jessie McDowell Machir (right) about to delve into some college records. Page 28 to All Students INDISPENSABLE to K-State coeds is Dean of Women Mary P. Van Zile. For 30 years she has worked with women in this college and she loves it. Her benign smile has been the balm to smooth out many a young girl ' s difficulties. The college hospital and dispensary are kept smoothly functioning by the quiet efficiency of Dr. M. W. Husband, known by every student on the hill as a swell guy. The Doctor is also president of the local American Medical Association. Through Kenney L. Ford ' s office go the applications for loans to keep many a hard-working lad and lassie in school. The alumni office has charge of the alumni loan fund from which deserving students are allowed to borrow. Men ' s advisor and head of the college Y. M. C. A. are the positions held by Dr. A. A. Holtz. Plus that he finds jobs for men students, gives the freshmen their tip-off talks, teaches economics, and is everybody ' s pal. DEAN MARY P. VAN ZILE (upper right) gazes unperturbably into the camera. DOC M. W. HUSBAND (center) reaches for a bandage to repair some student ' s misfortune. KENNEY L. FORD (lower left) busy with some alumnus ' complaint or suggestion. A. A. DOC HOLTZ (lower right) tells a job-hunting student of the possibilities. ™ PROSPECTIVE STUDENT is the by-word of the vice-president ' s office force. At right are Rebo Miller, Eleanor Tibbetts, and Mrs. Mary Swyers, whose jobs are to inform and advise incoming students. RIGHT HAND HELPER to Kenney Ford is Inez Ekdahl (below) who interviews and encourages hund- reds of loan-seeking students making application in the alumni office ecch semester. Office Gangs KEEPING COMPLETE case records, filling prescriptions, swabbing sore throats, and assisting the doctors is the work of the student health office force. Nurse Grace Umberger (circle) smiles at a temporarily indisposed student. DOCTOR E. R. Swartz (below) peers into the ear of one of the many students who come to the student health office for relief from their aches and pains. ■MMHM ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Mary Kimball checks the credits of two under- graduates. The registrar ' s helpers total hours, aver- age grade points, and tell the senior whether or not he will graduate. I Page 30 hi 1 :.- ■; -II I kki ' ftpl Page 31 Even the Faculty . . . tire of the daily grind and welcome social night, when they can let down their academic hair, if any, for an evening of dancing, chatting, and tea-ing. IT ' S JUST LIKE a convention — every one must find his name card (upper left) before entering into the evening ' s festivities. THERE ' S NOT much trucking or shagging at these monthly faculty dances (upper right), but some of the profs aren ' t so slow, either. A GOOD JOE is M. J. Harbaugh (above, center) who takes time off from his regular duties as zoology prof to tell the frosh about the Gilo monster — a Fresh- man Week feature. THRESHING OUT their professorial problems are the moth faculty (above) in one of their regular meetings. THE PRESIDENT ' S tea for all faculty members (right) is an annual fall affair — given in the beautiful garden in back of the Farrell residence. Page 32 FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES A GOOD J who takes tim prof to tell th man Week fee THRESHING math faculty THE PRESI (right) is an c garden in bad te go to school ng years . . . le privilege of trudg- ing down the hill to the sta- dium ... of anlcling up for a diploma ... of getting one last lingering glimpse of the Old Alma Mater ' s sky-line . . . before flipping the tassel and becoming an alum. . . . 3 ■ „ liii «■; -;. ' 4 | f? 7 .  • ' « it:- COUNCIL OF DEANS (seated): Dean R. A. Seaton, President F. D. Forrell, Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Dean Margaret Justin, Dr. J. T. Willard, Dean R. R. Dykstra, Dean R. W. Babcock, Vice-President S. A. Nock, Dean L. E. Call. Standing: Assistant Director L. C. Williams and Dean J. E. Ackert. (Dean E. L. Holton, not in picture. ) This Is the System By Victor Blanks I ANSAS State College is organized into divi- sions comparable to the colleges of a univer- sity. There are five divisions directing all resident study — Division of Engineering and Architecture, Division of Home Economics, Division of Veter- inary Medicine, Division of Agriculture, and Di- vision of General Science — plus the Summer School, which is catalogued separately and ad- ministered by Dean E. L. Holton. Added to these is the Division of Graduate Study, which is enmeshed with all the other di- visions and is responsible for assigning courses and research problems to graduate students. Besides the divisions for resident study, there is the Division of College Extension, concerned with the entire State of Kansas. Home study and cor- respondence work are its principal instructive activities. Each division is under the management of a dean who diretts his particular school, acting with counsel of the President and with consideration of the college as a whole. A division is subdivided into departments under the direction of a professor in the field of that de- partment ' s work. The department head may have working with him several other professors in more specialized fields. Next in rank to the professors are the associate professors, and ranking under them are several assistant professors, instructors, and graduate assistants. The deans of the divisions, along with the President, Vice-President, Dean of Women, and Historian, make up the Council of Deans which is the direct governing body of the college. It decides administrative matters, discusses matters of finance and class scheduling, changes that should be made, and the general policies of Kansas State College. Page 37 THE DIV C W. Mullen Assistant to the Dean is Clyde W. Mullen. The multifold activities of his chief leave him with many of the ordi- nary duties of a Dean. fl HHIHH Wm Dean L. E. Call Smiling benevolently, Dean Call stops work a moment to oblige the Royal Purple cameraman. The Dean is re sponsible for a large number of agricultural graduates being placed in prominent positions. Many of them are with the United States Department of Agriculture. Page 38 TH9DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Page 39 I OR many years this school was known as Kansas State Agricultural College, and the Agricultural Division is still one of the most im- portant on the hill even though its enrollment is small in comparison to some of the others. As proof of its importance, two Deans of Agriculture have succeeded to the Presidency when that chair was vacated. Nearly 45 per cent of the people of Kansas live on farms, and it is of the agricultural school that they think whenever Kansas State is mentioned. A helping hand to the farmers of the state — that has been the guide of the men working and teach- ing in the Division. It ' s not all on the serious side, however, for every K-Stater is familiar with the overall-garbed and pitchfork-armed ag student as he promenades the campus during the week preceding the annual Ag Barnwarmer. Incidentally, the foolhardy lad who forsakes the denim apparel receives a thorough sousing in the trusty horse-tank. Kansas State ' s agricultural research men have achieved wide recognition, and the Department of Milling Industry, a part of the Agricultural Di- vision, is the only school of its kind in the country. Many students from foreign countries come to State to enroll in this course. MILLING STUDENTS learn the necessary qualities of flour by baking bread. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT-HEADS — Top row: W. E. Grimes, agricultturol economics; C. 0. Swonson, milling industry; F. W. Atkeson, dairy husbandry. Bottom row: R. I. Throckmorton, agronomy; W. F. Pickett, horticulture; L. F. Payne, pouitry husbandry. Dean R. A. Seaton This inquiring expression is characteristic of the Dean when a student enters his office seeking advice. College NYA administrator since the bureau was instituted in ' 34, he has duties other than his title implies. THE M.A. Durland For the tenth year faculty chairman o f Engineers ' Open House, Assistant Dean M. A. Durland smiles ur- banely. Page 40 HZ33 DIVISION OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 1 HE indistinct rumble of the power plant and and senior, they looked forward to — and were not the surveyor ' s shout of Stake! furnish disappointed in — a year of progress, audible evidence of the engineer at work. Civil — A SHOP PRACTICE student looking over the works. architectural — mechanical — from the awestruck freshman just realizing the dignity of his chosen profession, to the senior and his dreams of build- ing the biggest — these are the engineers. The Division of Engineering and Architecture has much say in campus affairs. The engineers co ntribute to college life both socially and seriously — gala St. Pat ' s Prom vieing with science- wonders of Open House. As one of two outstanding technical schools in the Middle West, the Division offers training in architectural, agricultural, electrical, civil, chemi- cal, mechanical engineering, and industrial arts. This fall 1,057 engineering students filed past the Division ' s table on enrollment day in Nichols. The 288 freshmen, with their elementary math- ematics, regarded enviously the upperclassmen and their courses in design and structure. Underclass ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT-HEADS — Top row: Paul Weigel, architecture, C. E. Pearce, machine design; R. A. Seaton, Dean of the Engineering Division; R. G. Kloeffler, electrical engineering; Linn Helander, mechanical engineering. Bottom row: F. C. Fenton, agricultural engineering; C H. Scholer, applied mechanics; G. R. Pauling, superintendent of maintenance; W. W. Carlson, shop practice; L. E. Conrad, civil engineering. Page 41 THE DIV L.C.Williams Assistant Dean of Ex- tension, Louis C. Wil- liams is also professor of horticulture and all- ' round man of affairs. Dean H. Umberger Dean Umberger is well known to those stu- dents who must get their education off the campus. In charge of correspondence work and home -study, he has spent 20 years educating the people of Kansas in better living. Page 42 M THE DIVISION OF EXTENSION k A AKING Kansas State College a truly state institution is the job of the Division of Ex- tension, for the work of the school is not bounded by campus walls but influences all Kansas. Correspondence, home study, home demon- stration, and publicity work for the college are a few of the duties of Extension. The 4-H Club activities and rural engineering are also included among the responsibilities of Dean Umberger and his capable staff. Project work is carried on in the state by specia- lists in the various agricultural sciences such as plant pathology, horticulture, dairying, and animal husbandry. Extension Service has been one of the college divisions since 1917, and Dean Umberger has been Director since it was organized. The Service has brought about directly the improvement of many homes and farms in Kansas and has caused others to be developed by their owners. To the students, the symbol of College Extension is the large, square stone building off-campus on Anderson Avenue. K-State ' s radio station, KSAC, is also included in the Extension Division ' s work, and according to surveys, attracts an average of 1,500 listeners per program. SPECTATORS admire the Extension Division ' s Homecoming Parade float. EXTENSION STAFF — Top row: L C. Williams, assistant director; Georgiana H. Smurthwaite, state home demonstration leader; John V. Hepler, district agent; M. H. Coe, state club leader. Bottom row: W. G. Ward, rural engineering; F. 0. Blecha, district agent; E. H. Teagarden, district agent; G. A. Gemme ll, home study. Page 43 THE C. M. Correll Besides being As- sistant Dean of General Science, Charles M. Cor- rell is a professor of history and a good one too. Dean R. W. Babcock A multitude of problems, large and small, make Dean Babcock ' s day a full one. Being Dean of the largest division on the hill is a position requitting no end of distractions. In the above picture, he finds time to answer the almost constantly ringing telephone. Page 44 DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE ) ITTLE bit of everything is the phrase most places the loss suffered by the Division when in descriptive of the Division of General 1934, old Denison went up in a glory of fireworks. Science. Curricula leading to degrees are industrial The new hall will house the departments of physics and chemistry and is the largest and most modern building on the campus. ZOOLOGY lab students find out what makes kitty purr. chemistry, journalism, commerce, music, and physical education. Having bowed to the Engineering Division in enrollment numbers for last year ' s fall semester, General Science staged a come-back this fall and recaptured the title of having the largest enroll- ment of any division. In addition to those departments named, stu- dents may enroll in a general science curriculum and major in English, biology, political science, or any of a number of other subjects. A primary object of the Division is the provid- ing of studies more nearly resembling liberal arts to mitigate and supplement the wholly technical training given by other divisions. To this end serve the departments of music, English, and social science. The completion of Willard Hall this spring re- GENERAL SCIENCE Department-Heads — Top row: W. E. Grimes, economics and sociology: M. F. Ahearn, physical education and athletics; Col. R. W. Kingman, military science, G. A, Dean, entomology; E. L. Holton, education; H. H. King, chemistry. Middle row: H. W. Davis, English; Wm. Lindquist, music; A. B. Cardwell, physics; L. E. Melchers, botany; Fritz Moore, modern language; W. T. Stratton, mathematics. Bottom row: C. E. Rogers, in- dustrial journalism; R. K. Nabours, zoology; L. D. Bushnell, bacteriology; R. R. Price, history and government; H. T. Hill, public speaking; A. B. Smith, librarian. Page 45 THE Jane Barnes Acting Assistant Dean is Jane W. Barnes ' official title, but students know that her duties are even more than the title implies. Dean Margaret Justin Her silvery hair in contrast with her dark attire, Dean Justin is a familiar figure on the campus. Much in demand as a speaker, she is an authority on common household problems as well as the more technical subjects pertaining to Home Economics. Page AS THE DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS ie Barnes icting Assistant i« i$]aneW. es o ul utle, but as bo that her s re even more tfae dde implies. - A feature of the home economists ' year is Hospi- tality Week. Annually, high school home eco- nomics teachers bring their classes from all over the state to KSC to enjoy a week of exhibitions, climaxed by the Hospitality Hop in Nichols Gym- nasium. HOME EC GIRLS learn good taste through scientific study. T HE Home Economics Division is the big at- traction for women students at Kansas State, enrolling approximately 70 per cent of all the coeds in school. Enrollment this year was record- breaking, 792 girls entering the Division for the fall semester and 732 for the spring term, making the largest total in the Division ' s history. Changing curricula to fit the changing needs of its graduates is one of the policies followed by the Division. Students may enroll in General Home Economics, Home Economics and Art, Home Eco- nomics with special training in Dietetics and Insti- tutional Management, and Home Economics and Nursing. Thus are satisfied varying interests and ambitions. Home Economics is unique among the college divisions in that it places nearly 100 per cent of its graduates. This is made possible by the growth of nation-wide interest in the several fields of home economics education and by the efforts of Dean Justin and her staff. HOME ECONOMICS Department-Heads — Top row: Florence James, acting-head, department of institutional management, Jennie Williams, acting- head, department of child welfare and euthenics; Martha Pittman, department of food economics and nutrition. Bottom row: Ruth Lindquist, department of household economics; Alpha Latzke, department of clothing and textiles; Mrs. Lucile Rust, home economics education; Dorothy Barfoot, department of art. Page 47 W0 Dean R. R. Dykstra Holland ' s loss was Kansas State ' s gain when Dean Dykstra ' s parents decided to come to the United States while he was still small. His train- ing and natural ability have enabled him to build K-State ' s veterinary school into one of the best in the country. THE Margaret Daum Margaret Daum acts as an assistant to the Dean, taking care of most of the routine, secretarial and student work. Page 48 DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE VET STUDENTS leorn the ABC of animal anatomy. ETERINARY student brings an impression lowed to enroll each year. One of the first con- of white coveralls, sterilized hands, and self- siderations for admittance to the Division is that assured expressions. Known among the rest of the precedence shall be given Kansas residents or students for their independence and high grade- students from states with no veterinary school. averages, a vet is a distinctive campus character. The vets feel their importance because this is one of only ten veterinary schools in the United States. The Dean, R. R. Dykstra, is nationally known in his field for his individual contributions and by his position at KSC. K-State introduced its first curriculum in veter- inary medicine in 1905 and conferred the first D. V. M. degree in 1907. This year, veterinary stu- dents in their first year were classified as pre-vets and enrolled in the General Science Division. Next year they will enter the Veterinary Division as freshmen, thereby spending only four years of their five-year course in actual veterinary training. A system of limited enrollment is followed, wherein only a certain number of students are al- Page 49 ■■■:■ ■ VETERINARY MEDICINE Faculty— Top row: E. E. Leosure, 5. J. Roberts, W. W. Thompson, R. P. Wagers, G. R. Moore. Middle row: W. M. McLeod, J. H. Whitlock, Alice D. Kimball, C C. Morrill L. M. Roderick. Bottom row: M. J. Twiehaus, J. H. Burt, R. R. Dykstra, Dean of the Division; E. J. Frick, E. R. Frank. J. E. Ackert The Dean of Graduate Study characterizes the spirit of the Division in this typically studious pose. GRADUATE STUDY NEARLY 50 graduate students will leave the Division of Graduate Study this year. Doctors and Masters, they have satisfied the rigorous requirements of the Division and will go to their first jobs or will return to positions temporarily quitted in order to obtain a higher degree. To the ordinary collegiate graduate students are somewhat of a legend, seldom seen or heard of. Few realize that Kansas State ' s Graduate Division is as widely known as any part of the college. A GRADUATE student bends over his mike trying to estoblish some new scientific fact. Page 50 E. L Hoi ton The cameraman catches the Dean of Sum- mer School in a moment of meditation. SUMMER SCHOOL FACING A Left to right. situation Marianna in The Far-Off Hills, summer school play. Kistler, Helen Page Willis, and Dode Foster. SUMMER school is the nearest thing to a teachers ' college that Kansas State has. Most of the students in summer sessions are teachers from rural and municipal grade and high schools. An activity fee, levied upon students for the first time last summer, supported a miniature Col- legian, produced a play, paid for a number of musical programs, and financed the rural high- school clinic. Page l j GEORGE KRAMER (center right), General Science; Norwood Casselberry (above). Veterinary Medicine; Stella Bcil (lower right). Home Economics. — WW— w mmmmmmmmmm VICE-PRESIDENT Fred Klemp (left) gets a laugh out of President Earl Clark ' s (right) ideas about designs for commencement invitations. Treasurer Herman Reitz and Secretary Frances Gebhart are dubious. At Long Last — Seniors! PNEVELOPMENT of the senior ' s superiority The senior comes out of the gym in September ■ complex can be traced from enrollment time, with a realization that this is the next-to-the-last His one compensation for the hours of struggling time through, and a few weeks later he will be through assignment mazes is the satisfaction of allowed to select class officers. In the meantime writing senior on hundreds of little cards and he has found that being a senior means he doesn ' t papers. have to go to class .... he has cut privileges. senior ' SCH00L ond ™ c iel!y do,es ore p ° the ioy ° ' bei 9 « • •■■• ' In late March he swings out at the junior-senior prom and sees the senior prexy succeed in handing over the class- colors and crook to the junior president. About that time the registrar sends a notice to all seniors to show up and pay up. Invitations are ordered, caps and gowns fitted and rented. Then come senior farewells and senior finals. With a tear and a smile and a picture in his cap and gown for the folks, he sets out to seek his fortune .... to look for a job. Page 54 Class Spirit is definitely a thing of the past at State! Class rivalry, bloody battles over the class colors crook, stolen trophies, tugs-of-war, and class picnics have all gone the way of the ruffled petticoat, the derby hat, and the but- ton shoes. Even the Junior-Senior Prom was shelved this year. PAL TO THE General Science senior is star- gazing, lecturing Dean Babcock. Even Assistant Hartel (extreme lett) has trouble keeping his mind on astronomy at these famous, bring- your own blanket evening classes. Seniors say this class is interesting, but no pipe — and they should know, for after four years ' experience they ' ve learned all the tricks of apple-polishing, tubing, and pipe courses. BACKGROUND for Mortar Board ' s annual tea for senior women is furnished by Helen Hammel harpist, and Cynthia Askren, vio- linist, in the music room of Van Zile Hall (above). GEORGE, the porter, leads the singing for a coach-full of in- spection-touring seniors in mechani- cal and electrical engineering. Whatever their course — engineer- ing, home ec, commerce — seniors go once a year to look over the professional and commercial field to see what they ' ve been going to school for. SENIORS Abbott, John E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jr. A. V. M. A. Allbee, Elizabeth Marshall, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 3, 4; Home Ec Club, V. P. 4; Freshman Counselor, 3; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, 4; College Sister Board, 3; Hospi- tality Days Committee, 4; Rifle Club, 1, 2; Intramurais. Alsop, William G. Wakefield Vocational Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Ag Ec Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Meats Judging Team, 3; Junior Livestock Judging Team, 3; Senior Livestock Judging Team, 4 ; Agricultural Student, Editor, 4. Anderson, H. A. Cleburne Agricultural Economics Ag Ec Club; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Armstrong, Robert Wichita Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 4; Band, 3; Wrestling, 3. Arnold, Rose Lee Emporia Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C A Glee Club, 2, 3; Chorus, 2, I French Club, 4; W. A. A., 3 Intramurais. Avery, Ruth Concordia Home Economics Clovia, Treas. 3, 4; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi, Cabinet, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec. -Treas. 4; Home Economics Meat Judging Team, 4; Intramurais. Adams, Neil L. Sun City Electrical Engineering Aicher, George W. Hays Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C A., V. P. 2, Pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Dynamis; Blue Key; Klod and Kernel; Block and Bridle; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Student Council, Treas. 4; Freshman Class, V. P. Freshman Dan forth Foundation Scholarship, 1 ; Agri cultural Student Staff, 4; Freshman Football Numeral Intramurais. Allen, Philip T. Circleville Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Hamilton Literary Society; Pres. 4; Crops Team, 4. Alson, Marion C. Carthage, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Alter, Elwyn L., Jr. Manhattan Industrial journalism Quip, Editor, 4. Amos, Bruce Logue Arkansas City Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. S. C. E., 4; Football, 2. Ansdell, Margaret Jamestown Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Ionian Literary Society; Home Ec Club, Sec. -Treas, 4; Hospitality Days, 3, 4; Intra- murais. Archer, Victor Pierson Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Arnold, Dean Kansas City Industrial Journalism Arnold, Edna May Wichita Agriculture Kappa Delta; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; W. A. A. Council, V. P., 4; Hon Club; Y. W. C A. Askren, Cynthia Elizabeth Manhattan Music Education Ionian Literary Society, 1 ; Phi Chi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Phi Alpha Mu, 4; Y. W. C. A.; College Orchestra, Asst. Concertmaster, 1, 2, 3,4. Auld, Jane Alleyne Wichita Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Journalism Professional, 4; Y. W. C. A.; College Sister Capt. 2; Intramurais; Frog Club, 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, Council, 2. Axtell, Dewey Harris Agronomy Phi Kappa Society; Inter-Society Council, 3, 4 Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Athenian Literary ii, ; Axtell, Nelta Evelyn Manhattan Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi Fresiiman Recognition; Home Ec Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Page 56 Bacon, Margaret Elizabeth Atchison General Science Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra, 3; Chorus, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Intramurals. Baird, Georgene E Formoso General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Enchiladas; Glee Club; Y. W. C A.; Kappa Phi, 1, 2; Intramurals. Baker, Ellwood T. Agriculture Abilene Wichita Banbury, Richard C. Physical Education Delta Tau Delta. Baska, John Wilson Kansas City Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Manhattan Theatre. Baxter, Esther A. Manhattan Home Economics Beckman, Emil W. Phillipsburg Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; American Road Builders Assn., 4; Lutheran Student Assn., 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Beichley, Glenn L. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; I. S. U.; Y. M. C A. Minneapolis Dodge City Belflower, Russell L. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Wampus Cats; Fr. and Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic; A. I. E. E.; Advanced Military; Intramurals. Bell, Anna Lora Silver Lake Commerce and Accounting Independent Student Union; Y. W. C. A.; Student Com- merce Assn.; Sr. Council Representative. Bell, Garnetta Haven Home Economics and Industrial Journalism Benson, George H. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Berggren, Frances M. Grainfield Morganville Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C A.; Lutheran Student Assn. Berkey, Donald D. Commerce and Accounting Student Commerce Assn. Rossville SENIORS Baird, James A. Dodge City Industrial Chemistry Barker, Bruce W. Agriculture Burns Bayles, C. B. Manhattan Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Hamilton Literary Society; Mortar and Ball; B. Y. P. U., Pres. Beil, Stella Bavaria Home Economics Kappa Delta; Omtcron Nu. Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Outstanding Home Economics Stu- dent, 4. Bell, C. A. Ft. Scott Agricultural Administration Berger, W. E. Manhattan General Science Berridge, Helen Louise Fostoria Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C A.; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Page 57 SENIORS Bert, Raymond E. Neodesha Milling Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Mu; Milling Seminar, V. P. 4; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic, V. P.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors. Blake, Helen Kansas City Commerce Alpha Delta Pi. Boatwright, Gerald M. Valley Center Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C A.; Col- legiate 4-H Club, 2, 3; I. S. U. Bogan, Ed Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Phi Kappa, Pres. 3; Scarab, 4; Pax, 3; Wampus Cats; Newman Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansas State Col- legian , Busi ness Mgr. , 4 ; Publ i- cations Key; Journalism Professional. Booth, Glenn I. Paradise Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Tri-K Club. Bradley, D. T. Belle Plaine Industrial Chemistry Theta Xi; A. I. C E.; Wampus Cats; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Brainard, John R. Carlyle Dairy Production Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3. Bishop, Ruth Helen Atchison Home Economics Glee Club; Independent Student Union; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman House Counselor; Collegiate 4-H Club. Blaesi, Dorothy G. Abilene Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; German Club, Sec., 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Browning Literary Society 3, V. P., Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi 2; Wesley Foundation Council, 3; Wesley Foundation Cafeteria Mgr., 4; Intramurals. Blakely, Frank L. Blood, Everett G. Commerce General Science Waterbury, Conn. Garnett Bock, Arthur E. Wamego Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Engineering Assn., Pres., 4; Sigma Tau; College Band; Engineer ' s Open House Committee; Intra- murals. Boes, Glenn H. Pretty Prairie Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A. S. C E., Treas., 4; K-Fra- ternity; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 3, 4; College Band, 1; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Tennis and Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 4. Bolks, H. Paul Hull, la. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Bonfield, J. Michael Elmo Milling Industry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 4; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key, Pres. 4; Alpha Mu, V. P. 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Newman Club, V. P., 2; Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic, Pres., 2; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic, V. P., 3; Student Council, Pep Chair- man; 1939 Royal Purple Bus. Mgr.; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 3, V. P., 4; Milling Assn., Treas., 2; Collegiate 4-H Club, 3; Intramurals. Boyle, Phyllis Irene Manhattan Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Prix., V. P. 3; Dynamis, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; German Club; Home Ec Club. Lecture Board, 4; Hospitality Week, 2; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. Braden, Dean E. Junction City Chemical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Mortar and Ball; Mathe- matics Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon, V. P. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Tau Gold Medal Freshman Award. Bradley, Raymond T. Belle Plaine Civil Engineering Theta Xi; A. S. C E.; Wampus Cats; Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic. Brady, William R. Agriculture Vermillion Alton Brent, R. De Lore Agricultural Administration Phi Tau Theta; Hamilton Literary Society, Sec. 4; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 2; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. Breuninger, Hubert R. Commerce and Accounting Student Commerce Assn.; Intramurals. Manhattan Page 58 Briggs, Robert A. El Dorado Physical Education Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; K-Fraternity; Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Football Letterman, 3,4. Brinker, Wade O. Massillon, O. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Phi Kappa Phi; B. Y. P. U.; Harwood Prize in Physiology; Salsberg Prize in Therapeutics; Box- ing, 2. Brown, Elizabeth Manhattan Home Economics Ionian Literary Society, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; I. S. U. Brown, Gordon W. Electrical Engineering Manhattan Brown, Harold E. Salina Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; K-Fraternity; A. S. C. E., Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Swimming Team, Captain, 4. Brown, Paul W. Physical Education Brunner, Thomas R. Sigma Nu, Commerce Manhattan Wamego Olathe Buchholtz, Harry C. Electrical Engineering Phi Alpha, Pres; A. I. E. E.; College Orchestra; U. S. Naval Reserve Unit, Commander; Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Freshman Scholarship Medal; Elec- trical Engineering Scholarship Medal, 3. Budde, Pauline Home Economics Albert Y. W. C. A.; Ionian Literary Society; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. Bull, R. Harlan Marysville Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; V, M. C. A.; National Phys. Ed. Assn.; State Phys. Ed. Assn.; R. O. T. C, Crack Patrol, Rifle Team, Cadet Colonel; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2; Swimming; Intramurals. Bumsted, Howard E. Clay Center Chemical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E; German Club, V. P. 3; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4. Burditt, George F. Coldwater Industrial Chemistry Burnet, Ruth Manchester, Okla. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Enchiladas; Glee Club; Good Fellowship Society; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Council. Burrell, Walter E. Emporia Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Advanced R. O. T. C; Football, 1. fi$9k m i -Js SENIORS Brown, Barbara El Dorado Commerce Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas, 4; Wise Club, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Royal Purple Staff, 4; Commerce Club; World Forum Committee, Chairman and Sec., 4; University Christian Mis- sion, Sec. 4; W. A. A., 4; Intra- murals. Brown, G. D. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa; Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; German Club. Brumfield, Pat Jetmore Mechanical Engineering Buck, Eilene Welda Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C A. Bullock, J. Earl Glasco Civil Engineering Mortar and Ball; Y. M. C. A.; En- gineers ' Open House Committee, 4. Burgat, Virgil A. Peabody General Science Burton, L. H. Belle Plaine Landscape Gardening Theta Xi; Alpha Zeta; Quill Club, Chancellor, 2, Scribe, 3; Hort Club, V. P. 2, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Ag Student Departmental Staff, 4; Jr. Member Assn. of Kansas Landscape Architects; Wrestling, 1, 2. Page 59 SENIORS Busch, Mar Beth Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Intramurals. Carlisle, Eena J. Mount Hope Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Class, Treas. J; Home Economics Meat Judging Team, 4; Intramutals. Carlson, Wayne R. Topeka Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ptes. ' 37- 38: Blue Key, Treas. ' 37- ' 38; Scabbard and Blade, V. P. 3; Wampus Cats; Y. M. C. A. Board, ' 37- ' 38; Fhi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Casselberry, Norwood H. Savanna, 111. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. A. V. M. A., Pres. 4 ; Sophomore Honors; Har- wood Prize in Physiology; Outstand- ing Student in Veterinary Divi- sion, 4. Churchill, Marybelle Topeka Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Manhattan Theatre, Ass ' t to the Director, 4; Y. W. C A.; Royal Purple Bus. Staff, 2; Intramurals. Clark, Mayselle L. Independence Commerce Kappa Delta. Clarke, Vera Le Grand, Calif. Home Economics Byers, Beth Alice Home Economics and Dietetics Y. W. C. A.; Browning Literary Society, Treas. 4. Jewell Caldwell, Martha Zeta Tau Aloha. -tome economics Carlson, Bula May El Dorado Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu; Ionian Literary Society, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Kap-a Phi Cabinet; I. S. U.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Fhi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. Carlson, Glenn A. Eletcrical Engineering Alpha Ka pa Lambda; A. I. E. E. Manhattan Carpenter, Harold E. CofTeyville Mechanical Engineering Bf8 Theta Pi; A. S. M. E., 4; College Band; College Orchestra. Case, Glenn I. Nickerson General Science and Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity Football Leuerman, 3, 4. Certain, Earl E. Dodge City Commerce Sigma AI.-ha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 4; Student Commerce Assn.; Y. M. C. A. Christy, Richard Agricultural Engineering Claassen, Cart E. Scott City Newton Agronomy FamHouse; Tri-K; Collegiate 4-H Club; Grains Judging Team. Clack, Robertha Home Economics College Orchestra; I. S. U. Arkansas City Clark, Owen Earl Hoisington Industrial Journalism Acacia. Sec. 2, 3; Freshman and Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4; Blue Key. 4; Collegian Staff, 2, 3, ssoc. Ed. 4; Royal Purrle Staff. 3; Senior Class, Presi- dent; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Publications Key, 3. Clark, T. Stanley Gl-re Clvb, 2. Co v Clevenger, C. Bruce Civil Engineering Mortar and Ball; A. S. C. E. Penokce Kingsdown Topeka Coats, Helen Beth Home Economics Kappa Ka«pa Gamma, Pres. 3; Y. W. C A., V. P. 3, Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Omicron Nu, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Prix, 3; Dynamis, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Manhattan Theatre; Frog Club; Women ' s Rifle Team, 1; K-Statc Religious Federation; World Forum, Chairman, 3; Univ. Christian Mission Com ' t; Intramurals; S. G. A. Constitu- tional Committee. Page 60 lU Coble, Neva Home Economics Coddington, Alton M. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Coldren, Alice Quill Club. Industrial journalism Sedgwick Alexander Oberlin Sylvia Coleman, Carol E. Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling, Freshman Sweater; Varsity Football. Conard, Donald R. Baseball, 4. Coolidge General Science Conard, Jessie May Coolidge General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Intra- murals. Conwell, Kenneth Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A., Pres. 4. Manhattan Parker Cook, Earl J. Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Klod and Kernel, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Athenian Literary Society; Phi Kappa Fhi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. Cooper, James F. Manhattan Industrial journalism Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Pax; Sigma Delta Chi; Seniot Men ' s Panhellenic, 3; Collegian Business Staff, 4; Royal Putple Staff, 4; Reserve Officers Assn.; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3. Cooper, Jess R. Preston Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Pax, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team, Jr. and Sr. Cowell, Frank A., Jr. Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Hutchinson Cox, Maynard G. Colony Commerce and Accounting Student Commerce Assn.; Independent Student Union. Crawford, Margaret L. Hugoton Music Education Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Beta; Glee Club. Creighton, Delbert C. Milling Industry Theta Xi. Denison SENIORS Colburn, L. Don Manhattan Commerce and Accounting Independent Student Union; Stu- dent Commerce Assn.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Intercollegiate Debate Team. Collins, W. D. Marysville Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Conrad, H. J. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Y. M. C A. Cook, Margaret F. Newton Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 3, V. P. 4 Home Ec Club; College Orchestra Glee Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Intramurals. Courtney, E. G. Danville Agriculture Crawford, Howard Stafford Commerce Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 3; Pi Kappa Delta, Treas. 4; Student Commerce Assn., Pres. 4; College Band, V. P. 3; Intercollegiate Debate, 2, 3, 4; Missouri Valley Extemp. Contest, 2; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Sophomore Honors. Crocker, Mary E. White City Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec. 3; Kappa Phi, 3; College Orchestra, 2, 4; Glee Club, 2; Independent Student Union, 3, 4. Page 61 A , SENIORS Cross, Geraldine L. Wilson General Science Van Zile Hall, V. P. 4; Intramurals. Damer, E. F. Webb City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Davis, Frances A. Hutchinson Home Economics Omicron Nu, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4. Dearborn, Ermal I. Manhattan General Science Dynamis; Phi Alpha Mu, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Ionian Literary So- ciety, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Y. W. C A.; Prix, 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Decker, E. W. Tecumseh Agronomy Tri-K. Culbertson, W. LeRoy Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Hamil- ton Literary Society, V. P. 4; K-State Religious Federa- tion, V. P. 4; A. S. M. E., Sec. 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 3, 4; Intersociety Oratorical Contest. Curry, Philip Veterinary Medicine Daniels, William L. Electrical Engineering Independent Student Union; A. I. E. E. Darby, Lois Kansas City Kansas City Washington Music Education Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 2; Junior Class, V. P.; Y. W. C A.; Glee Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, 4. Davis, Mary Frances Chardon, O. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, V. P. 3, Treas. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, 3, 4; Prix, Pres. 3; Wise Club, Pres. 3; Home Ec Club; Student Council, Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 3, 4; Manhattan Theatre; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Student Union Building Committee, Omicron Nu Freshm an Scholarship Prize. Davis, Valoris Home Economics Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec Club. Hutchinson De Cinque, Peter Woodbine, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Newman Club; Intramurals. Decker, Clifford N. Arlington, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Degenhardt, Everett J. Commerce and Accounting Newman Club; Student Commerce Association. Alma Denton, John P. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine DeRigne, J. R. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A. S. M. E. Dewey, Otis Hollenberg Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club; Intramurals. Dickens, John B. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Quill Club, 3, 4; Hort Club, 1, 2; Intramurals. Dickson, Dorothy Lou El Dorado General Science Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. Dieterich, William H. Veterinary Medicine Graduate Student. Spivey Dietrich, John D. Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. S. A. E., Sec. 3; Wise Club, Pres. 3; Engineers ' Open House Committee. Poge 62 Hriq Spivty ;.Mo. t ' Dilsaver, Evelyn L. Kensington Home Economics Dilworth, J. Perry Winfield Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; German Club; Intramurals. Doak, Vivian A. Kansas City Home Economics and Dietetics Dolan, Rowland M. Commerce and Accounting Clifton Alpha Kappa Lambda. Treas. 3. 4; Phi Alpha; Student Commerce Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. Drake, Clifford J. Corbin Electrical Engineering Hamilton Literary Society, Pies. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; I. S. U. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Kappa Eta Kappa, Treas. 4; Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Dreier, Clarence J. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Varsity Basketball. Kansas City Duncan, Clifford E. St. Francis Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Football; Varsity Track. Duncan, Forresr L. Penalosa Milling Industry Alpha Gamma Rho; Scarab. Dunkerley, Mary Lou Holliday Home Economics and Dietetics Du Pree, Marguerite Salina Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; A Capella Chorus, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Wise Club, 4. Dwyer, Stanley N. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Radio Guild, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; The Mirror, Editor, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3; Crack Patrol, 2, 3. Eberle, Cecil Edgerton, Thomas General Science General Science Alta Vista Manhattan Ehler, Elnita Ella Holyrood Commerce and Accounting Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3, 4; Enchiladas; Student Com- merce Assn.; Y. W. C. A. SENIORS Dixon, Veona R. Moran Music Education Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Girls ' Glee Club. Doll, V. W. McPherson Commerce Sigma Nu; Scarab; Student Com- merce Assn. Dubois, Robert Burlingame Agricultural Engineering Wise Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; A. S. Ag. E. Dundon, R. F. Junction City Electrical Engineering Duvall, Augustus M., Jr. Abilene, Tex. Mechanical Engineering Edgerton, Ruth Iola General Science Eikelberger, A. H. Scott City Mechanical Engineering v g Page 63 Jk Aggfc niifli J 1 u _ SENIORS Eisenhower, Irene Manhattan Home Economics Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club. Emmert, Merton Manhattan Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; V. O. S. O., Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Ag Ec Club; Colle giate 4-H Club; I. S. U., V. P. 3; Wesley Foundation; Student Coun- cil, 3; Student Union Bldg. Com., 3, 4, Convention Delegate, 3; Rifle Team, 3; High Honor Roll, Ag Div., 1, 2; Little American Royal; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board, 4; Intramurals. Erickson, R. N. Orland, Calif. General Science Etling, Hoy Boyd Copeland Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Men ' s Meat Judging Team, 3. Farley, Frank W., Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural Administration FarmHouse, Sec. 4; Block and Bridle Club; Ag Ec Club; Agricul- tural Student, Staff; Block and Bridle Student Judging Contest Winner, 3; Little American Royal Com. 4; Participation in Little American Royal, 3; Freshman Foot- ball; Intramurals. Fechter, Harold Commerce Aurora Fisher, Paul C. Belleville General Science Pi Kappa Delta; Quill Club; Debate. 3, 4; S. G. A. Constitutional Com- mittee. Elliott, Howard S. Holden, Mo. Agricultural Administration Emery, Lewis E. Manhattan General Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Quill Club; German Club; French Club; Manhattan Theatre. Enright, Kenneth L. El Dorado Agricultural Administration Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Wampus Cats; Y. M. C. A.; Horse- shoe Doubles Champion, 4. Erickson, Earl A. Clairton, Pa. Agronomy Delta Sigma Phi; Klod and Kernel Klub; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. Eshelman, Hamel K. Wichita Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Alpha; A. I. E. E., Sec.; Sigma Tau; College Band. Eskeldson, James A. Ramona Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hamilton Liter- ary Sociery. Evans, David E. Montrose, Colo. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Eyestone, Willard Hal Pittsburg Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A., 3, 4; Trial By Jury, 4; Messiah, 2, 4. Farrar, Henry H. Beattie General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. Farrell, Arthur A. Manhattan Commerce Phi Kapoa, V. P., 4; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic, V. P.; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, 3; Wampus Cats; Newman Club, V. P. 1; Young Republican Club, Pres., 1,2, State Treas 3, State Pres. 4; Freshman Class Pres.; State Ora- torical Representative; Capt., R. O. T. C; College Cham- ber of Commerce. Fent, Naomi G. Newton Home Economics and Art Browning Literary Society, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Fiedler, Everett L. Manhattan General Science Fitzgerald, Mary Helen Wamego Commerce Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A. Fleenor, Beattie Bud Manhattan Milling Industry Beta Theta Pi. Page 64 jikfliutiffl Fleming, Merlin J. Commerce and Accounting Student Commerce Assn., V. P., 4. Oakley Wichita Foreman, C. Alanson Civil Engineering A. S. C E., Treas., 4; College Band, 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team. Foulston, Mary Jane Wichita Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., 4; Student Commerce Assn.; Y. W. C. A. Frick, Emma Helen Larned Home Economics Van Zile Hall, Pres., 4; Purple Pepsters, 3, 4; Y. W. C A.; College Sister Board, 4; Women ' s Rifle Team, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, Executive Committee. Furst, Paul W. Atchison Industrial Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Swimming; Intra- murals. Furtick, Robert W. Salina Milling Industry Sigma Nu. Garvin, Arthur R. Ogden Agriculture Scabbard and Blade, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gaumer, John Franz Wamego Blectrcial Engineering Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball; A. I. E. E.; Freshman Honors; Rifle Team, Capt., 2. Germanio, Peter J. Belleplain, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Newman Club; Intramurals. Gillispie, Richard M. Junction City Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Mortar and Ball, 3, 4. Glenn, Jean Amarillo, Tex. General Science Y. W. C. A.; College Orchestra, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club, 3; I. S. U. Godin, James B. Industrial Chemistry Wamego Gould, Kenneth Max Broken Bow, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Grauerholz, Lawrence Kensington Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Treas., 4; Gamma Delia; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Collegian, Intramural Editor, 2. Sports Editor 3, Editor, 4; Publications Key, 3; Royal Putple, Sports Editor, 4; News Buteau, 3. Page 65 SENIORS Foster, Dolores C. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Mortar Board, Publicity Director, 4; Prix, 3; Theta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Dy- namis, 2, 3, 4; Enchiladas, 4; Stu- dent Council, Publicity Director, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Collegian, Society Editor, 3; Royal Purple Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Publications Key, 3, 4; Y. W. C A. , Big Sister Captain, 3 ; Glee Club, 1; College Band, 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Manhattan Theatre, 1 , 2, 3 ; Journalism Professional; Phi Kappa Phi. Fuller, Paul Kansas City Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Gardner, H. E. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Gebhart, Frances M. Salina Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mortar Board, Pres.. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Theta Sigma Phi, Treas., 4; Y. W. C A; Enchiladas; Purple Pepsters, 2, 3; Senior Class, Sec; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Publica- tions Key, 3; Collegian, Society Editor, 3. Gish, Golda Lucile Manhattan Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Ch., 2, Sec. 3, Treas., 2, Pres. and Mar- shall, 4; Intramurals. Good, C. M. Jr. Plevna Industrial Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Congregational Goodfellowship Society. Green, Roy Wichita Agriculture Beta Theta Pi, V. P., 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Ag Ec Cllub, 3; Football, Freshman Letter, Varsity, 2; Intra- murals. SENIORS Greene, Beverly Stubbs Dodge City Commerce Beta Theta Pi. Guilfoil, T. J. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Hale, Kenneth M. Wichita Electrical Engineering Hamilton, C. C. Geneseo Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Sec, I, 2, V. P., 3, Pres. 4; Jr. A. V. M. A., Treas., 4 Y. M. C A.; Collegiate 4-H Club Intramurals. Hammond, Rolland B. Pratt Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 3, 4; Dynamis; Pax; Sigma Tau; Math Club, Pres. 3; Pi Mu Epsilon, V. P. , 3 ; Sophomore Class, V. P. ; College Band, Mgr. 2; Sigma Tau Freshman Award; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Hansen, John V. Hiawatha Agriculture Collegiate 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-K Club, 3 , 4 ; Wesley Foundation ; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Divisional High Honor Roll, 1, 4; Divisional Honor Roll, 2, 3; Crops ' Judging Team, 4; Co- Manager of Students ' Crops Judg- ing Contest, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club Quartette, 1, 2, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club Glee Club, 1, 2. Hantman, H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Gross, Glenn Gorden Veterinary Medicine Russell Manhattan Grote, Hilbert A. Agronomy Tri-K, Sec, 4; Crops Judging Team, 4; Student Crops Contest, 1938; Second Prize, American Society of Agron- omy Essay Contest; Intramurals. Gwin, Lois Washington Home Economics Hackett, Herbert F. McCracken Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Hall, Donald E. Macksviile Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U.; Collegiate 4-H Club. Hallmark, D. Clell Arkansas City Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A. Hammann, Paul L. Independence Electrical Engineering Hammond, Robert L. Parsons Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Historian, 4; I. S. U.; Steel Ring; A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Open House; U. S. N. C. R.; Radio Club. Hanke, A. Martin Wathena Mechanical Engineering Phi Tau Theta, 3, V. P., 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Crack Drill Patrol, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. Pratt Hannawald, Emmett B. Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec, 3; Blue Key, Treas., 4; Alpha Zeta; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic, Sec. -Treas., 1; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Sec.-Treas.; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Pax; Scarab; Junior Class, Pres.; Agricultural Student, Bus. Mgr., 3. Hanson, Ailine L. Olsburg Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Omicron Nu; Ionian Literary Society; Glee Club; Chorus; Intersociety Council; V. O. S. O. Council; Home Economics Exec. Board; Purple Pepsters; L. S. A. Hanson, Walter E. Lyndon Civil Engineering A. S. C E., Sec, 3, Pres. 4; Steel Ring, Pres.. 4; Sigma Tau, Sec, 4; Engineering Council, V. P., 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee. Harrell, John T. Paradise Commerce and Accounting Student Commerce Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; I. S. U.; Intramurals. Harrell, John W. Wichita Electrical Engineering A, I. E. E.; Y. M. C A., 3; German Club, 3; Glider Club. 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4. Page 66 ikfcor LraJoo Pj:i« ffjchia Harris, Carl R. Mullinville Chemical Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Engineers ' Open House, Com. 4; Kansas State Engineer, Circ. Mgr. 4; A. I. Ch. E.; Reserve Officers Assn. Harris, John, Jr. Phi Kappa Phi. Harris, Warner Beta Theta Pi. Agriculture Commerce Havensville Burrton Havlik, Albert L. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Jr. A. V. M. A. Tampa Hawks, Lucile E. Hiawatha Home Economics and Art Y. W. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Club. Hayes, Edward M. Anthony Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., Treas 4; Radio Guild; Camera Club, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Engineers ' Open House, Com. 3, 4; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball Letterman, 3. Heaton, Robert M. Commerce and Accounting Norton Hefty, Paul M. Valley Falls Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Steel Ring; Hamilton Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U.; Sigma Tau, Historian, 4; A. S. M. E.; Intramurals. Hemphill, Hannah Lee Home Economics I. S. U.; Y. W. C. A. Henderson, Elizabeth Home Economics Henry, Margaret J. Chanute Dover Belleville General Science Hertach, Earl F. Claflin Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Ag Ec Club; Men ' s Pan- hellenic, 4. Hess, Vann Civil Engineering Heter, Helen E. Home Economics and Art Chi Omega; Enchiladas. Manhattan Sterling SENIORS Harris, M. C, Jr. Topeka Milling Industry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Mu, Fres. 4; Alpha Zeta; K-Club; Mill- ing Seminar, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; High Average in Ag. Div., 3; Ag Student Staff; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; All-School Box- ing Champion, 2; Intramurals. Hawke, Ellen Irving General Science Y. W. C. A.; Wise Club; Spanish Club. Hayes, Eldon F. Newton Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Heide, Powell H. Wilmore Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Ec Club; Ag Student, Bus. Mgr. Henrikson, M. L. Concordia Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Jr. A. V. M. A., Sec. 3. Herwig, Arlene Kansas City, Mo. General Science Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Panhellenic, 3; Manhattan Theatre, 3, 4; Fresh Fields, 3, Stage Door, 4, Pet- ticoat Fever, 4; K Queen, 3; Y. W. C A.; Intramurals. Hildwein, N. W. Fairview Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Tau Theta; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foun- dation; Ag Div. High Honor Roll, 2, 3; Fr. Livestock Judging Contest, 3rd Place. Page 67 A i SENIORS Hildyard, B. G. Nickerson Civil Engineering Holuba, Thelma Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Quill Club; S. G. A. Apportionment Board ; Sophomore Honors; Royal Purple Staff Fraternity Editor, 4; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Manhattan Theatre; Journalism Professional. Hornbaker, Dawn Artesia, N. M. Home Economics and Dietetics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Kappa Phi Cabinet, 4. Howe, Blanche M. Stockdale Commerce and Accounting Purple Pepsters, 3; V. O. S. O. Council, 1; Student Commerce Assn.; Intramurals f 4. Hudspeth, W. J. Parsons Commerce Sigma Nu; Student Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club. Hulings, Flora Sidney, Mont. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; En- chiladas; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club; Freshman Counselor, 4; Intra- murals. Hurst, Lena Marie Clearwater Home Economics Clovia; Ionian Literary Society, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Girls ' Band. 1; Glee Club; Imramurals. Hjort, A. Wayne Manhattan Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Commerce Assn. Holmes, Margene Manhattan Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Prix; Y. W. C A., Cabinet, 3, 4; Summer School Collegian. Edit. 4; Student Directory, Edit. 4; Tiny Y, Edit. 3; K Book. Asst. Edit., 3, 4; Imramurals; Royal Purple, 3, 4; Collegian, 2, 3; Journalism Professional. Honstead, William H. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; A. I. Ch. E., Sec. 4; Wesley Foundation, Pres. 4; Kan- sas State College Religious Federation, Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Ciub, Sec. 4; Y. M. C. A.; College Band, College Orchestra; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Hoover, Harvey Kansas City Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Student Commerce Assn., Exec. Council, 3; Scarab, Treas. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. Topeka Hornbuckle, Cecil E. Collegiate 4-H Club. Horticulture Horst, Lehnus L. Civil Engineering Howell, Archie W. Y. M. C. A. Hillsdale Holyrood Manhattan General Science Huang, Fung Kuan Canton, China Veterinary Medicine Huey, Elizabeth L. Home Economics and Dietetics Huff, Vearl N. Atchison Norton Electrical Engineering A I E E ; Kanpa Eta KapDa; I. S. U., 3; Pi Mu Epsilon; International Relations Club; Math Club; Hamilton Liter- ary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Hund, Frank Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; Newman Club, Pres. 2. Hunt, Jesse R. Leavenworth Arkansas City General Science Hutchinson, Roberta Wamego Music Education Alpha Delta Pi; Ionian Literary Society; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Hutton, Aubrey St - J ose P h ' Mo ' Veterinary Medicine I. S. U.l Jr. A. V. M. A. Page 68 wfc. fct has City HUc Hotel lUn _■• • Cha AtdiBCo Norm • lata I LenE oith ,liin Cit( Toko r.OsO .- lb Innes, Donald C. Philadelphia, Pa. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Ioerger, Mary Grace Commerce Harper Kappa Delta; Glee Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4. Isenbart, Margaret M. Home Economics Wilmore Kappa Phi; Browning Literary Society, Pres. 3; Manhattan Theatre, The House on the Mountain. Isom, Clifford C. Theta Xi. Milling Industry Jackson, Warren C. Mechanical Engineering Baldwin, 111. Manhattan Jehlik, Duane G. Cuba Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; College Band, V. P. 2, Pres. 3; Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; V. 6. S. O. Council; Engineering Council; A. S. C. E.; Blue Key; Student Council, V. P. 4; Engineers ' Open House, Sec. 3. Mgr. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Johnson, Earl W. Salina Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Radio Club; A. I. E. E., Treas. 4; Col- lege Band, 2; Engineers ' Open House, 4. Johnson, J. Elbert Winfield Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub; Hamilton Literary Society; Collegiate 4-H Club; Crops Judging Team, 3; Track, 2. Johnson, Keith C. Sylvia Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Tri-K; Scarab, Pres. 4; Little American Royal Staff, 4; Intramurals. Johnson, Kenneth Edward Emporia Agricultural Administration FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club, V. P.; Collegiate 4-H Quartette. Johnson, M. Maxine Kappa Phi. General Science Johnson, Virginia Verle Home Economics Manhattan Circleville Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Prix; Enchiladas; Sopho- more Class, Sec.; Collegian. Society Editor 4; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Aggie Pop, Mgr. 4; Freshman Counselor, 4. Jones, Charles F. General Science Scabbard and Blade; College Band; Y. M. C. A. Irving Jones, Charlotte Leavenworth Home Economics and Art Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Glee Club, 2; Intramurals. SENIORS Irey, Glenn R. Riverton Mechanical Engineering Jackson, Paris S. Ness City Commerce Johnson, Avis Sterling Home Economics Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; En- chiladas; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Club. Johnson, Jean Olsburg Music Education Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club. Johnson, K. E. Norton Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Block and Bridle, Sec, 3, Marshal, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh- man Commission, Pres. 1 ; Colle- giate 4-H Club; Capper Ag. Journal- ism Award, 3; Little American Royal Com. Ch. 2, 3. 4; Champion- ship in Ayrshire Class, 1, Cham- pionship in Horse Class, 3- Jokerst, Herman Waco, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Newman Club. Jones, Eleanor Garden City Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. 63 Page 69 A WA. I 1 I I i 1 I i SENIORS Jones, Gomer W. Reading Mechanical Engineering Glider Club; A. S. M. E.; Collegiate 4-H Club. Julian, Jane Kansas City Home Economics and Dietetics Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intramurals. Kaths, Fred D. Hutchinson Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Student Com- merce Assn.; Freshman Football; Intramurals. Kendrick, Lorene Topeka Home Economics Kerr, Glenn W. Rossville Industrial Chemistry Kientz, Emile Manhattan Horticulture K-Club; Hort Club; Athenian Liter- ary Sociery; Apple Judging Team; Varsiry Football Letterman; Intra- murals. Kipp, Dean C. Manhattan General Science Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; New- man Club; Intramurals; Varsity Basketball, 4; Golf, 4. Jones, Raymond A. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A. V. M. A. Penalosa Jordan, Frank Beloit Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. 4; Jr. A. V. M. A.; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Blue Key; Y. M. C. A.; Scarab, Pres. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 2; Board of Publications, 2. Kail, Patricia C. Longford Home Economics Kanawyer, Wendell Lee Huntington Beach, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Hamilton Literary Society; Jr. A. V. M. A.; Intramurals. Kelley, Virgil R. Arkansas City Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Kellogg, Robert V. Wichita Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kensler, Anita Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Kern, Charles I. Smith Center Agronomy FarmHouse; Ag Assn., Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, V. P. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Hist. 4; Y. M. C A., 4; Kiod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club Quartette. Key, Joseph B. Veterinary Medicine Kansas City Kidder, Lewis A. Pittsburg Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta; Jr. A. V. M. A.; College Band; College Orchestra. Kimmi, Anthony College Band. Music Education King, Virginia Lee Everest Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetic. Delta Delta Delta, Klemp, Fred, Jr. Leavenworth Industrial Journalism Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Mortar and Ball; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Class, V. P.; Collegian, Edit. 4; K Book, Edit. 3; Y Orpheum, Mgr. 4; Publications Key; Advanced R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A.; Organized Reserve Corps; Freshman Football Numeral; Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3; Intramurals. Knappenberger, Jack R. Penalosa Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jr. A. V. M. A.; College Band; Dynamis; Y. M. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Stu- dent Union Project Committee, Secretary. Page 70 00 I H - - .x A; tof 1 :k £ Knepper, Merle A. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa. Winfield Knight, Robert S. Medicine Lodge Agricultural Engineering FarmHouse; A. S. A. E., V. P. 4, Sec. 4. Kramer, George R. Mankato Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas. 4; Blue Key; Pi Mu Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Methodist Men ' s Club; Student Council, 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sopho- more Honors; Vatsity Basketball Letterman, 2, 3, 4; Out- standing Student in General Science Division, 4. Krase, Iden F. Civil Engineering I. S. U.; A. S. C. E.; Intramurals. Cheney Kruse, Kenneth E. Barnes Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Block and Btidle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff, 4; Gamma Delta, Pres. 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; High Honor Roll, 1, 2. 3; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Varsity Track Team, 2, 3. Labahn, Charles D. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Larson, George H. Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., Sec. Larson, William E. Sedalia, Mo. Lindsborg Wichita Industrial Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. Lawson, Jean McPherson Home Economics and Dietetics Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A.; Frog Club, 2; W. A. A., 3, 4; Intramurals. Lay, Robert M. Higginsville, Mo. Vocational Agriculture Leland, Ed ward L. Manhattan Agricultural Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag Ec Club; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. Leonhard, Arthur F. Lawrence Agricultural Economics FarmHouse, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, Censor, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Ag Ec Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Junior Livestock Judging Team. Lichty, Paul A. Electrical Engineering Liebengood, Howard B. Veterinary Medicine Sabetha Kentland, Ind. SENIORS Knopp, Hildegard C. Kansas City Ho?ne Economics and Dietetics Cosmopolitan Club; Choral En- semble and Glee Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Krenzin, Ralph E. Kinsley Agronomy Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Tri-K, 3, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club. Landsberg. Lewis E. Bonner Springs Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Steel Ring; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee, 3; Wrestling, 3. Lasswell, Beatrice O. Emmett Home Economics and Nursing Y. W. C A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jr. A. V. M. A.; Dynamis, Pres. S. G. A. Constitutional Committee. Chairman. Page 71 Layman, Fern A. Arlington Home Economics and Art Alpha Xi Delta. Lewis, Joe W. Larned Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C A.; Ag Student Staff; Sophomore Class, V. P. ; American Royal Livestock Judging Team; International Live- stock Judging Team. Lindgren, Richard Dwight Civil Engineering Beta Kappa; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E., V. P. 3. Prog. Chairman, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. SENIORS Link, Marceline Chase Home Economics Home Ec Club; Hospitality Days, 4; Y. W. C. A. Livingston, John W. Vliets Agricultural Economics Long, Glenn R. Arlington Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball, 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Alpha, Pres. 3. 4; A. I. E. E.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball, 2 ,3; Intramurals. Lovejoy, Florence E. Almena Home Economics Chi Omega. Lyman, Elizabeth M. Northfield, Minn. Home Economics and Dietetics McAninch, L. L. Manhattan Milling Industry Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu; Pax; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. McCroskey, Nancy E. Kansas City Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 2. Pres. 3; En- chiladas; Counselor for Freshman House; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Linville, Wayne A. Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub, 3, 4. Lipperd, Vere Chase Udall Mechanical Engineering Lohmeyer, Dorothy Newton Home Economics Y. W. C A.; Glee Club; Home Ec Club; Freshman Com- Lohmeyer, M. Donnasue Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Radio Guild, 4; Women ' s Rifle Team, 4. Long, Susanne El Dorado Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. 4; Journalism Professional; Enchiladas; Royal Purple Beauty Queen Attendant, 2; Y. W. C A.; Intramurals. Loughridge, Henry Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Y. M. C A.; I. S. U. Lyndon Lucas, James S. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Lund, Ruth Maxine Green Home Economics McAllister, Margaret Garden City Home Economics and Dietetics Pi Beta Phi. McAllister, William J. Santa Barbara, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Advanced R. O. T. C. McCarty, Dale E. Oneida Agricultural Administration FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; Block and Bridle; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Glee Club; Intramurals. fcilii f.f.i lidfadte. C Jlcbtn. D tat I To llfcatl KchaeJ in : USaLJoki toll. it Ok McComb, Elizabeth Ann General Science Stafford McCune, William E. Leavenworth Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. McGaw, Norris J. Phi Delta Theta. Topeka Music Education Page 72 HaiHdo Mwison. In ::■■■■■ SoloiJ I lop McGuire, Helen E. Burlington Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Mclntire, Dean E Manhattan General Science Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Advanced R. O. T. C; Intra- murals. McKeen, Dorothy Manhattan Home Economics and Art Theta Eosilon. 2, Hist. 3. V. P. 4; I. S. U.; B. Y. P. U.; Rifle Team, Capt. 4. McKenna, John T. Narka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Society of Automotive Engineers; Newman Club; Interdepartmental Debate Com., Chair- man; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4. McKenrie, Maxine D. Home Economics McKenzie, Ruth Kappa Delta. Wayne Solomon Gener al Science McKinley, William G. Civil Engineering A. S. C E.; Independent Student Union. McLendon, Elsie McNeal, John D. Delta Tau Delta. Parsons Kansas City Home Economics General Science Boyle Belleville McTaggart, Betty Lee Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Quill Club; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A.; Orchesis; The Mirror. Edit. 4. Macan, Helen F. Edwardsville Home Economics Clovia; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Newman Club. Madison, Lewis F. Fort Scott Land Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag Ec Club, 3. 4; Little Ametican Royal, 3,4; Wrestling. Malson, Gail A. Chanute General Science Student Commerce Assn.; Intramural Horseshoe Champion. Manspeaker, Charles F. Milling Industry Kappa Sigma. Topeka SENIORS Mclntire, Virginia A. Kansas City General Science Kappa Beta; Glee Club; Y. W. C A. McKenzie, John L. Solomon Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Commerce Assn.; Y. M. C. A. McKinley, J. W. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, V. P. 4; Steel Ring; Blue Key; Mortar and Ball, Capt. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Dynamis, V. P. 3; A. S. M. E., Treas. 3; Sopho- more Honors; Student Council, 4; R. O. T. C, Cadet Major, 4; V. O. S. O. Council; Who ' s Who in Amer-can Universities and Colleges; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; St. Pat ' s Prom, Mgr. 4. McMillen, Hugh O. Topeka General Science Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U.; V. O. S. O., Treas. 3. McVey, M. Neal Sterling Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block and Bridle, Pres. 4; Y. M. C A.; Wampus Cats; Junior Livestock Judging Team. Malle, Albert L. Mulberry Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Marker, Clayton W. Topeka Agricultural Administration Wampus Cats; Ag Ec Club; Student Commerce Assn. ; Scabbard and Blade, V. P. 3; Advanced R. O. T. C, Battalion Adjutant; Freshman Football. Ma i i i — ' SENIORS Marron, Mary Jacksonville, Fla. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C, A.; Newman Club; Intramurals. Martin, Vern Bucklin Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club; Little American Royal; Crops Judg- ing Contest. Mayfield, William A. Soldier Commerce Meisner, Edith M. Wichita Home Economics Y W. C. A. Meyer, Beatrice General Science I. S. U.; Newman Club. Lillis Meyer, Ivan J. Basehor Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C A.; Manhattan Theatre; Advanced R. O. T. C, Capt.; Freshman Football Numeral; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. Miller, Esther I. Walton Home Economics Martin, Helen E. Wichita Home Economics Martin, Sam Kinsley Civil E ngineering A. S. C. E. ; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Intra- murals. Massey, Joseph R., II Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Sun City Matthias, Minnie Atchison Home Economics Ionian Literary Society; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Delta; Intramurals. Meckfessel, Galen E. Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; A. S. M. E., 4; College Band. Lewis MehafTey, Lester L. Farmington Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa; A. S. M. E.; K Fraternity; Y. M. C. A.; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4; Track Team, 2, 3, 4. Merrick, F. Howard Wichita Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Merryfield, Helen H. Minneapolis Home Economics and Dietetics Ionian Literary Society; College Sister Board, 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Chi Delta, Treas. 4; I. S. U.; Y. W. C. A. Meyer, Dean I. Sigma Nu. Civil Engineering Bison Basehor Meyer, Harry H. Commerce and Accounting Student Chamber of Commerce. Miller, C. William Manhattan Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, V. P. 4; Pax; Scabbard and Blade; Student Commerce Assn.; Debate Squad, 1, 2. Miller, Earl E. Sublette Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi KaDpa Phi; Ag Ec Club, V. P. 4; High Honor Roll. Ag Div. Miller, John W. Mechanical Engineering 1. S. U., 4; A. S. M. E. Almena Miller, Leonard J. Clarkson, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau, Treas. 4; Jr. A. V. M. A.; K Fratern- ity; Track, 2, Capt. 3. r Page 74 . -1 Miller, Verna I. Milford Home Economics Miller, Wayne I. Kansas City Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Wampus Cats; Freshman Football and Track; Intramurals. Mills, Arthur B. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Lakil Miner, Stanley C. Ness City Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Dynamis; Student Commerce Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Molesworth, Gordon R. Colony Industrial Journalism I. S. U., Pres. 4; V. O. S. O. Council, 3, V. P. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; International Rela- tions Club; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. 5, 4; Manhattan Theatre, Yellow Jack, 2, Fashions, 3, R. U. R., 4; Men ' s Glee Club and Choral Ensemble; All-School Mixer. Com., 4; Campus Community Chest, Com. 4; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate, 4; Intramurals. Moll, Darrel E. Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, 4. Hutchinson Moon, Margaret L. Emporia Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. Council; Physical Edu- cation Club; Orchesis. Moore, Edward C. Westmoreland Commerce and Accounting Scabbard and Blade, Treas. 4; Student Commerce Assn., Sec. 4; Y. M. C. A. Moore, June Great Bend Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; En- chiladas; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. Moore, J. Richard Alliance, O. Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda; Klod and Kernel; Y. M. C A.; Wesley Foundation; College Orchestra. Morris, Vern V. Business Administration Beta Kappa. Manhattan Coldwater Morton, Clarine Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Enchiladas. Moss, Leland M. Miltonvale Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Gargoyle Club; Phi Alpha, Sec., 3. Mossman, Donald F. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A., V. P. Page 75 SENIORS Milliard, June Manhattan Architectural Engineering Alpha Delta Pi; Gargoyle Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Tau Epsilon Kappa, Pres. 3, 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Glee Club; Rifle Team, 2. Mize, Dorothy Atchison Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Frog Club, Pres. 3; In- tramurals. Molzen, H. Earl Newton Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation, Treas. 4; Block and Bridle Judging Contest, 3, 4; Little American Royal, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Klod and Kernel Klub. Moore, Francis J. Ashland Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Jr. A. V. M. A. Moore, William H. Munden Agricultural Administration Scabbard and Blade; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Rifle Team, Capt. 3, 4; All-Ametican Colle- giate Rifle Team, 2. Morton, L. R. Yates Center Veterinary Medicine Mowery, Vera Salina Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 3; Purple Pepsters. Treas. 4; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. SENIORS Moyer, Benn Columbus Commerce and Accounting Munger, Harold Manhattan Civil Engineering Kansas Engineering Society; Ameri- can Roadbuilders Assn.; A. S. C. E. Myers, Hylen Burns Home Economics Nash, Leslie C. Hays Agriculture Phi Tau Theta; Klod and Kernel Klub. Nelson, Conrad L. Oklahoma City, Okla. General Science and Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Newell, Theron A. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Quill Club, Pres. 4; Journalism Pro- fessional. Nodurfth, Willa Dean Wichita Home Economics and Dietetics Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C A. Mueller, Clyde D. Sawyer Poultry Husbandry FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Poultry Club; Poultry Judging Team, 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; High Honors, Ag Div., 1, 2, 3; Alternate for Danforth Scholarship; Intramurals. Mugglestone, James F. Berkeley, Calif. Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Murfin, William M. Ft. Scott Industrial Chemistry I. S. U.; A. I. Ch. E.; German Club; Intramurals. Murphy, Grayson E. FarmHouse. Norton Agronomy Myers, Willis R. Abilene Commerce and Accounting K Fraternity; Student Commerce Assn.; Baseball Letter- man, 1, 2, 3- Nabours, Elizabeth F. Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Y. W. C A.; Home Ec Club; W. A. A.; Frog Club; Intramurals. Needels, Winifred G. Salina Home Economics and Dietetics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Intramurals; Home Ec Club. Nelson, Beulah Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Nelson, Richard A. Susquehanna, Pa. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. Nelson, Walbert O. Olsburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Newhart, Charles C. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. General Science Collegiate 4-H Club. Newman, Joe W. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Y. M. C A., V. P. 3; Pax, Sec-Treas., 3; Dynamis, 2; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; K Book, Edit. 2; Topeka Daily Capital Kansas Day Edition, City Edit. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Young Republican Club, V. P. 3, 4. Norbury, Fern Home Economics and Dietetics Nordstrom, Kenneth Hume, Mo. Norton Milling Industry Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Blue Key, V. P. 4; Alpha Mu; Alpha Zeta; K Fraternity, Pres. 4; Sophomore Class, Pres.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 4. IPage 76 SENIORS ha No« Nossov, Morris A. New York, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Nottorf, Robert W. Abilene Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec 4; A I. Ch. E., V. P. 4; Math Club; B. Y. P. U., Pres. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Ochsner, Leona Tribune Home Economics Clovia, Pres. 4; W. A. A.; Glee Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Freshman Coun- selor; Inif.tinur.iis Olderog, Preston Phi Kappa Tau. Agriculture Omaha, Nebr. Oberlin Olson, Dorothy Mae Home Economics and Dietetics Mortar Board; Prix, Sec. 3; Junior Class, Sec.; Home Ec Club, Pres. 4; Women ' s Meats Judging Team, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; College Sister Board, 2; Home Ec Fr. Counselor, 3; Natl. Home Ec Student Clubs, Ch. 4; Van Zile Hall, Treas. 2, Ptes. 4; Purple Pepsters; I. S. U.: Phi Chi Delta; V. O. S. O. Council; Danforth Fellowship; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Olson, Wayne E. White City Electrical Engineering Painter, La Von Kansas City Commerce and Accounting Chi Omega. Palen, Joseph Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; Newman Club. Parrott, William T. Hays Colbv Commerce Parsons, Merle J. Emporia Dairy Manufacturing Beta Kappa; Dairy Club, Pres. 4; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; Little American Royal Stock Show, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football Numeral. Payer, Eugene Westphalia Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Ag Ec Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Payne, Jay H. Delphos Agricultural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 3; Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; Steel Ring, V. P. 4; A. S. A. E., Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Student Council, Treas.; Wrestling, 3, 4. Pejsa, Mary Margaret St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics Phi Omega Pi, Sec. 4; Newman Club. Wichita Pennington, John W. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Dynamis; Mortar and Ball; A. S. M. E., Ch. Society of Automotive Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh man Recognition; Sophomore Honors; College Band College Orchestra. Ober, La Donna Hiawatha Music Education Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; En- chiladas; Chorus; Glee Club; Col- lege Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Class, Treas. Olson, Annette Manhattan Home Economics Chi Omega. Opitz, Ernest E. Arcadia Civil Engineering Park, Wilfred L. Oakley Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, Hist. 4; Steel Ring, Sec.-Treas. 4; Scab- bard and Blade; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Reserve Officers Assn.; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4; Military Ball Committee, 4; Cadet Regimental Staff; R. O. T. C. Cadet Major. Paske, William D. Toronto Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta; Pi Epsilon Pi; Pax; Scabbard and Blade; Colle- giate 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A.; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; R. O. T. C, Cadet First Lieutenant. Payne, Kenyon T. Manhattan Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 3, 4; Ag Assn., V. P. 4; Klod and Kernel Klub; Y. M. C. A., Cab- inet 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; R. O. T. C, Cadet Maj.; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. 4; In- tramurals. Perkins, A. E. Wellington Mechanical Engineering Pooe 77 SENIORS Perrier, John P. Olpe Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 2, 3; Pres. 4; Fr. Panhellenic 1; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Scarab, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3; Jr. Livestock Judging Team, 3; Sr. Livestock Judging Team, 4. Petr, Winzer Waterville Agricultural Administration Phelan, Betsy Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, 4; Newman Club, Vice Pres. 4; French Club, 4; Journalism Professional; World Forum Committee, 4; Royal Purple Fraternity. Edit. 3, Class Edit. 4; Publications Key, 3; W. A. A. Council, 4; lntramurals 3, 4. Pincomb, Eleanor Overland Park Home Economics Clovia. Ploger, Frieda Ann Kinsley Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Poole, Helen Manhattan Home Economics Clovia. Porter, Ruthe C. Mount Hope Commerce Delta Delta Delta, V. P. 4; Wom- en ' s Panhellenic 3; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, 2; Math Club, 2; En chiladas, V. P. 4; Purple Pepsters Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; Intra murals. Peterson, Grant Healy Commerce and Accounting Peterson, Lee Kinsley Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Steel Ring; College Band, Sec.-Treas. 3, V. P. 4; A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C A. Cabinet. Pfeffer, W. J. Clifton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Alpha, V. P. 3; U. S. Naval Reserve; A. I. E. E., Corr. Sec. 3, Ch. 4; I. S. U.; Engineering Assn., Treas. 4; Kansas State Radio Club, Chief Radio Telephone Operator, 3; Institute of Radio Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sigma Tau; Sophomore Honors; E. E. Fac- ulty Gold Medal; Jr. Award; Outstanding Senior Engineer- ing Student; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4; Asst. Engineer, Station KSAC, 2, 3, 4. Pfrang, Anna C. General Science Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. Goff Stockton Phillips, Morris W. Agricultural Journalism 1. S. U.; Y. M. C A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, V. P. 4; Athenian Literary Society, Pres. 4; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Division Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Pierce, James M. Burden Civil Engineering Theta Xi, Treas. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic. Pitts, Staley L. Willard Horticulture Kappa Sigma; K Fraternity; Varsity Football Letterman. 2, 3, 4; Honorary Football Captain, 3. Piatt, Sidney Junction City Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Steel Ring; Scarab, V. P. 3; Gar- goyle, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4; Engineering Council. Ploger, Margaret H. Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Phi. Plush, Viola General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Poppenhouse, Curtis A. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Kinsley Penalosa Manhattan Manhattan Poppenhouse, Gerhard C. Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity; Jr. A. V. M. A.; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Letterman. Powell, George Manhattan Commerce and Accounting Preston, George F. Cuba Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Student Commerce Assn. Page 78 SENIORS Price, Albert St. Paul Civil Engineering Proudfit, William M. Powhattan Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Graduate Student. Quinlan, Norma Lee Lyons Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 2; Theta Sigma Phi, V. P. 4; Putple Pepstets; Collegian, Ass ' t Soc. Editor 2; lnttamutals; Y. W. C. A.; Young Democrats Club; Journalism Pro- fessional. Ragland, Earl A. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. Raines, Rolla G. Herington Manhattan Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club. Randall, Ruby Ashland Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Mortar Board; Prix; Home Economics Club; Meat Judging Team. Reames, Don Independence Commerce and Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas. 4; Y. M. C. A., 3; Student Com- merce Association, 3; Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas 4; Freshman Panhellenic; Baseball, 4. Rector, D. Vernon Topeka Animal Husbandry Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U.; Hamilton Literary Society, 1, 2; Fout Flats Quartette; Ag Honor Roll 2, 3; Kansas State Religious Federation, Pres. 3; Intramurals. Reed, Lois Home Economics Wichita Belle Plaine Reitz, Herman J. Horticulture FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta; Hott Club, Ptes. 2; Phi Kappa Phi; Dynamis; Collegiate 4-H Club; Senior Class Treas.; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Medal; Sophomore Honors; Gamma Sigma Delta; Intetcollegiate Apple Judging Con- test, 3. Rempel, Mathilda Hillsboro Home Economics Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club, 3; W. A. A.; Freshman Counselor, 4; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. Remsberg, Glen S. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jr. A. V. M. A. La Harpe Rhorer, Cecil R. Lewis Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Phi Karpa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Y. M. C. A. Rickenbacker, Claire Turlock, Calif. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Manhattan Theatre; Glee Club; Young Republican Club. L2L Putzig, Rhoda Sylvan Grove Home Economics and Art Railsback, Guy A. Langdon Veterinary Medicine Dynamis; Jr. A. V. M. A., Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Salsberry Prize in Thera- peutics. Rawson, Leonard J. Wamego Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A. Redwine, L. J. Lake City Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi. Remington, R. A. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; Steel Ring; Phi Alpha; Radio Club. Sec. 3; A. I. E. E.; I. S. U.; V. O. S. O.; intramurals. Ressel, Evelyn Colony Home Economics Riddell, Marvin G. McPherson General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page 79 A AA torn ■■ill iWlifi I SENIORS Ripley, Frances Salina Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; I. S. U. Roark, William A. Lake City Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi. Roberts, Charles P. Manhattan General Science Y. M. C. A.. 4; I. S. U.; A. I. Ch. Rogers, Max F. Glasco Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Wesley Founda- tion Council, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Rosenkranz, V. Washington Dairy Husbandry FarmHouse, Sec. 4; Dairy Club. Pres. 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3. R oyston, Virginia Newton Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Royal Purple Beauty Queen, 3. Sadler, E. D. Wagner, S. D. Milling Industry Phi Kappa; Alpha Mu; Newman Club. Ripperger, Eugene A. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. Merriam Neodesha Risinger, C. Allan Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag Ec Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff, 4. Robb, Noel Dodge City Agriculture Collegiate 4-H Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dairy Club, V. P. 4; Y. M. C .A.; Who ' s Whoot Staff. 1; Methodist Men ' s Club; Little American Royal; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Contest, 1, 2, 3; Dairy Products Judging Contest, 3; Intramurals. Roberts, Bruce E. Chanute Civil Engineering Steel Ring; A. S. C. E. ; Engineers ' Open House Commit- tee, 4. Rodabaugh, Donald E. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.; I. S. U. Norborne, Mo. Rodgers, Mary Margaret C incinnati, O. Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas; Home Ec Club. Rohrs, Herman Horticulture Oakley Salina Rooks, Myron Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. P. 3; K Club; Royal Purple Staff, 3; Collegian, 3; Varsity Track Letterman, 1, 2, 3; Big Six Mile Relay Record Team; Varsity Football. Rothfelder, Marjorie K. Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Counselor, 4. Axtell Rovner, Bernard Philadelphia, Pa. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M .A.; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals. Runnels, Anelda Wichita General Science Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, 2; Phi Chi Delta. Rust, Roberta Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Manhattan Saffrey, Orville Alma Industrial Journalism 1. S. U.; German Club, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Glee Club; Royal Purple Staff, 1; Spanish Club, 4. Scanland, Boyd Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Open House Committee. gage SO Alffl Schattenburg, Marjorie Applied Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi; German Club. Scherzer, Charles Eugene Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. Riley Larned Schubert, Lawrence C. Industrial Chemistry German Club. V. P. 4; A. I. Ch. E. Hutchinson Jewell Schumacher, Edwin Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Math Club; Golf Team, 1938 Schweiter, Henry Wichita Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ag Ec Club; R. O. T. C, Cadet Staff Officer, 4; Division High Honor Roll. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Squad, 2. Schwitzgebel, Dick Industrial journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Popenoe. Kansas Citv Searl, Willa Mae Hutchinson Home Economics and Dietetics Phi Omega Pi, Sec. 3; Purple Pepsters; Y. W. C A.; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Intramurals. Sears, Dorothy Kansas City Home Economics and Art Sette, Thomas J. Long Island, N. Y. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Newman Club; American Roadbuilders Assn.; Engineers ' Open House; Football, 1; Basketball 1. Shaffer, Hillard W. Newton Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Y. M. C. A.; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Kansas State Engineer, Staff 3, 4; Engineers ' Open House 3. 4; Fresh- man Honors; Advanced R. O. T. C; Intramurals. Sheetz, John Aaron Topeka Commerce Sigma Nu; Treas. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Student Com- merce Association. Shepherd, Robert B. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agriculture Shetlar, John A. Bayard Agronomy Tri K, V. P. 4; I. S. U.; Athenian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Division High Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. Shull, Harold D. Manhattan Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel Klub, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Page 81 Alden SENIORS Schruben, L. W. Dresden Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; College Band. Schwalm, Marjorie A. Paxico General Science Y. W. C A.; Orchesis; Giee Club. Scott, W. O. Westmoreland Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub 3, 4. Seidel, Robert P. Morrowville General Science Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Shaw, L. M. Bloomington Industrial Arts Glider Club; Engineers ' Open House; Royal Purple Staff, 3; Chair- man of Industrial Arts Seminar. Sherer, R. V. Mullinville Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sieg, Robert D. Greensburg Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Steel Ring; A. I. Ch. E.; Kansas State Engineer Staff; A. I. Ch. E. Award, 2. _-  _ SENIORS Siem, Catherine Rochester, Minn. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas, Treas. 4; Physical Education Club; W. A. A. Council. Simpson, Mary Margaret Barnard Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. Sinyard, Joy B. Bryan, Tex. Graduate Study Slocomb, Aubert C. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., V. P. 4; Smith, Carlton Columbus Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Open House. Smith, Mary Isabel Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas, 3. 4; Home Ec Club; First Cadet Major, 3; Manhattan Theatte. Smith, Pauline D. Shreveport, La. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Royal Purple Staff, 2, 3. Sigley, Woodrow B. Canton Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball, V. P. 4; Math Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, V. P. 4; Engineering Council, Sec. 4; Sigma Tau, Corr. Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Engineers ' Open House, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Cadet Lt. Col. 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Dynamis; A. S. M. E. Simms, Gerald E. Industrial Chemistry A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A. Republic- Sims, Fred W. Salina Milling Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu; Blue Key; Y. M. C. A.; Scab- bard and Blade; K Fraternity; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Boxing 2. Singleton, Marialice Tribune Home Economics I. S. U.; Home Economics Exec. Board; Home Ec Club, Pub. Ch.; Collegiate 4-H Club; B. Y. P. U.; Theta Epsilon; Betty Lamp, Edit.; Women ' s Meat Judging Team, 4; Intramurats. Slagg, Ruth Alpha Delta Pi. Slater, William General Science Architectural Engineering Small, Gwendolyn Manhattan Manhattan Neodesha Music Education Delta Delta Delta. Smirl, Walter Wilsey Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. 3; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U. Smith, Edward P. Morrill Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E., Corr. Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors. Smith, Evelyn Salina Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Smith, S. Milton Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Smith, O. Roland Girard Neodesha Electrical Engineering Soderblom, Bertel E. Delphos Agronomy Phi Alpha, Sec. -Treas. 4; Klod and Kernel Klub. Treas. 4: Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A.; Division Honor Roll Athenian Literary Society, 3; Advanced R. O. T. C. Crops Judging Contest, 2. Spealman, Norma E. Industrial Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha. Manhattan Page 82 Speer, W. G., Jr. Manhattan Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football Lettetman, 3, 4. Sproul, James P. Agricultural Engineering Stein, Thurston W. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Stiebe, Alfons A. Agricultural Administration Penokee Gypsum Rozel FarmHouse; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C A.; Men ' s Rifle Team. Stone, Clifford W. El Dorado Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Head Cheerleader 2, 3; Manhattan Theatte 2, 3. Storer, Richard S. General Science Varsity Track, 2, 3. Herington Stout, James J. Belvidere, N. J. Civil Engineering Beta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Y. M. C. A.; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Council; Kansas State Engineer Bus. Mgr. Stover, Howard R. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., Tteas. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec. 4; Dynamis, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Open House; Intramurals. Strom, E. Malcom Dwight Agriculture Klod and Ketnel Klub, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3; Ctops Judging Team, 4; Co-Mgr. Student Crops Judging Contest, 4. Stuckey, Kenneth L. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Camera Club. Sturman, Barbara Home Ec Club. Home Economics Surtees, R. Lyle Kansas City- Ulysses Wichita Electrical Engineering Sutton, Frank M. El Dorado Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C A.; Intramurals; Rifle Team 2, 4; Engineers ' Open House. Sweet, Thiel H. Beta Kappa. Formoso Architectural Engineering yiA SENIORS Steele, Darrell Treynor, la. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; Jr. A. V. M. A. Stone, Billy N. Hiawatha Commerce Sigma Nu. Stoudenmire, William F. De Land, Fla. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A., V. P. 4; Intra- murals. Stratton, Virginia Minneapolis Home Economics Stullken, Edna Bazine Home Economics and Dietetics Sutherland, John Burlingame Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres. 4; A. I. Ch. E., Pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club; Engineer- ing Council; Engineers ' Open House Committee. Tackett, Buford Topeka Electrical Engineering Page 83 - X SENIORS Tanenbaum, George G. Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Taylor, Harold Norton General Science Theis, W. T. Dodge City Civil Engineering Steel Ring; Board of Publications; Kansas State Engineer, Editor. Thomas, Marshall Belleville Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi. Thompson, Joe E. Almena Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. Topliff, J. Elwyn Jewell Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec. 3; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Dynamis, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A Cabinet, 2; College Band; Fresh- man Men ' s Panhellenic 2; Wesley Foundation; Meats Judging Team, 3; jr. Livestock Judging Team, 3; Sr. Div. of Block and Bridle Judg- ing Contest, First. Tudor, Kenneth W. Holton Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A. S. M. E. Tannahill, Donald E. Phillipsburg General Science Taylor, Edgar L. Henryetta, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A., Sec. 3; Dynamis; Phi Kappa Phi. Taylor, Howard Norton Music Education Band; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; Twirling Drum Major, 2, 3. teel, Warren C. Agriculture Tri K; Collegiate 4-H Club. Morland Thomas, Buford Kansas City Industrial Chemistry R O T C. Cadet Colonel, 4; Manhattan Theatre; Track, 1. Thomas, Dudley Mechanical Engineering Thomas, Mary E. Phi Omega Pi. Industrial Journalism Marysville Easton, Pa. Manhattan Thompson, Dorothy L. Home Economics Ionian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Todd, Robert Tulsa, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Tolle, Dwight Norcatur Topeka Agricultural Administration Trenkle, William Commerce and Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa. Tucker, Marion Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Ionian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Betty Lamp; Van Zile Hall, Treas. 4. Tuis, Gay S. Fredonia Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Freshman Mens Pan- hellenic; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, 2, Pres. 4; Pax, 3; Agricultural Assn., Treas. 4; Jr. Livestock Judging Team, 3; Senior Livestock Judging Team, 4. Turner, Robert Lee Agricultural Administration Ag Ec Club. Oskaloosa Page 84 SENIORS Underwood, Elizabeth Jeanne Hoisington Home Economics Chi Omega; Enchiladas; Honorary Cadet Colonel, 3; Homecoming Queen, 2; Glee Club; Intramurals. Unruh, Selma Newton Home Economics Y. W. C A., 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; I. S. U.. 2, 3; Home Ec Club, 2, 3, 4. Vardiman, Phillip Salisbury, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Viar, Leland A. Dunlap Commerce and Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Reserve Officers Association; Student Commerce Association; Intramurals. Vollmar, Roland E. Montgomery, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A. Wade, William A. Hoxie Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Wagoner, Keith B. Blue Rapids Agriculture Y. M. C. A.; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Theta, 1; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, 2, 3; Little American Royal, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Baseball, 3; Dairy Products Judging Contest, 4. Wait, Ella L. El Dorado Commerce Student Commerce Association; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Honorary Cadet Adjutant, 4. Walters, Edna Home Economics and Dietetics Y. W. C. A. Vining Wangrofsky, Irving Bronx, N. Y. Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Club; Sr. Butter Judging Contest, 1938. First Place. Waterson, Arlene Dighton Home Economics Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Omicron Nu, V. P. 4; Mortar Board, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Glee Club. Webb, Donald Cedar Vale Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; Intramurals. Wells, H. Theodore Marysville Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Wenrich, Willis R. Oxford Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle, Pres. 3; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Meats Judging Team, 3; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Ag Student Staff, 3, 4; Little American Royal Winner, 1; Division Honor Roll, 2, 3. Van Diest, Wilma Prairie View Commerce Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A. Vinson, Elmer L. Garfield Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, V. P., 3; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Wagler, Simon R. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Wallingford, S. P. Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Mu; als. Intramurals. Ward, Lee C. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Gargoyle Club; K Fraternity; S. G. A. Dance Manager, 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 3, 4; Student Mgr. Arch. Dept., 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; W. F. A. C, Mgr., 3- Weiler, Mary Ann Manhattan Home Economics Newman Club; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Wesche, D. C. Manhattan Civil Engineering Steel Ring; A. S. C E., V. P. 4; Kansas State Engineer, 4 ; Golf Team, 2, 3, 4. m- Page 85 SENIORS Wesche, Homer Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau, A. S. A. E.; Varsity Basketball Letterman, 2, 3, 4. Whetsel, Marguerite Uniontown, Pa. Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; En- chiladas; Home Ec Club; W. A. A.; Intramurals. Whiteside, Robert L. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Williams, Josephine M. Meriden Home Economics Clovia; Y. W. C. A.; Purple Pep- sters; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec Club. Wilson, Wilbert J. Manhattan Agricultural Economics Ag Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Division Honor Roll, 2, 3; Dairy Judging Contest, 1938; Little American Royal, 1938. Wolfe, J. E. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; V. P. 4; Radio Club, Pres. 4; Naval Communications Reserve; A. I. E. E., Vice Chairman, 4. Wright, Martha Ann Salina Home Economics and Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Panhellenic, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; En- chilads, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Home Ec Club; W. A. A., V. P. 2; Intra- murals; Y. W. C. A. Wheatley, Marcelle General Science Gypsum Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 3; College Band, Pres. 4. Wherry, Richard Sabetha Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Sec. 3; Student Council, Pres. 4; Blue Key, Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Kansas State Engineer, 2, 4, Edit. 3; Engineering Assn., Pres. 3; Engineering Council, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Engineers ' Open House, Com. 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Manhattan Theatre; Varsity Swimming; St. Pat, 4. Whipple, DeLaura Manhattan General Science White, Edith M. Kingsdown General Science Alpha Xi Delta, V. P. 4; Phi Chi Delta, Pres. 4; Ionian Literary Society; College Sister Board; Presbyterian Chris- tian Endeavor, V. P. 4. Wiley, Floyd E. Junction City Chemical Engineering Wilhelm, Doris Mt. Hope Home Economics Ionian Literary Society; Orchesis; Spanish Club; Y. W. C A. Willis, Arthur C. Lamed Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wesley Foundation, Pres. 3; A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C, Capt. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Willis, Grant Noble Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. Wiruth, Fred Manhattan Manhattan Civil Engineering Witt, Carman Independence Electrical Engineering Pi KapDa Alpha, V. P. 4; Blue Key, 4; Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3; Y. M. C. A., 4; Pi Epsilon Pi, 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 3, 4. Dodge City Burden Woodruff, James L. Industrial Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. Woods, James K. Industrial Chemistry A. I. Ch. E.; Intramurals. Wristen, Carl E. Garden City Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Hamilton Literary Society; Debate. Wroten, Helen Beattie General Science Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Prix; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. 4; Dynamis, Sec. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; High Freshman Woman; Sophomore Honors; Mar- garet Russell Award; Manhattan Theatre; Glee Club. LPage 86 tqtai bid IWn Malm ,-:e it  t DodgeGrj Venni, Hulda Ogden Home Economics Young, John H. Centralia Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; Dynamis; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; A. S. C. E. Zatman, Abraham Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U.; A. S. M. E. Zutavern, Fred Phi Sigma Kappa. Great Bend Milling Industry Fieser, Thelma L. Norwich Home Economics and Nursing Home Ec Club. Sec. -Treas. 3; Women ' s Rifle Team. 1, 2. Noell, Dorothy N. Home Economics and Nursing Syracuse SENIORS Young, Clinton Salina Mechanical Engineering I. S. U.; A. S. M. E.; College Band. Zamora, Frederico S. Philippine Is. Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Honor Roll; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 3; Block and Bridle Club; Jr. A. V. M. A. Zickefoose, E. B. Rossville Veterinary Medicine Augustus, Doris Waterville Home Economics and Nursing Phi Omega Pi, Treas. 2, 3; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intramurals. Lehmann, Janice Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Home Ec Club. i FH l Souder, Eleanor Dodge City Home Economics and Nursing Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intramurals. I Poets to Come Poets to come! Orators, singers, musicians to come! Not today is to justify me and answer why I am for, But you, a new brood, native, athletic, continental greater than before known, Arouse! for you must justify me. I myself but write one or ttvo indicative words for the future, I but advance a moment only to wheel and hurry back in the darkness. I am a man who, sauntering along without fully stopping, turns , casual look upon you and then averts his face, Leaving it to you to prove and define it, Expecting the main things from you. — Walt Whitman Page 88 W?WSWB MM ,!■ i% mm %im V- w« We ' re the f IRST of all we ' re freshmen .... boys wearing dinky caps and girls doing pledge duties while wishing they were at least sophomores. We not only are freshmen but must enroll a whole week early, one first-year student groaned, referring to freshmen orientation week when new stu- dents are ushered into the tra- ditions of the campus. OFFICERS of the junior class step out (above), but this time it is from Anderson Ha Heading next year ' s seniors this year were (left to right) James Peddicord, president; Mary Anne Pafford, secretary; Victor Beat, treasurer; and Robert Joyce, vice-president. GUIDING THE SOPHOMORES were the stroll- ing group at the right. Executive Jack Haymaker (left) occupied the president ' s post. Other officers were (left to right) Elizabeth Burchinal, secretary; Betty Boehm, vice-president; and Dean Loramey, treasurer. FIRST-YEAR students swing out (below) at a freshman dance early last fall. AN ANNUAL ACHIEVEMENT banquet (lower right) honors junior women with outstanding scholarship records. . . . The banquet is sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary organ- ization. Page 90 e Underclassmen Physical examinations, rush week, and aptitude tests make the first week at State a memorable one for freshmen students .... but soon they are a part of college. Activities of the sophomore and junior classes are limited, but they do have officers. Class leaders are nomi- nated and elected by the student body early in the school year. Politics play an important role when students go to poles, and this year was no exception. After smoke from the election battle had cleared, figures showed Greeks taking all upperclass offices and independents ruling su- preme over the freshman class. MARIANNA KISTLER holds a plaque (upper right) upon which her name was inscribed for having the highest freshman scholar- ship for last year. . . . The event was Mortar Board recognition of outstanding students. Dean Van Zile (left) and Helen Beth Coats smile with Marianna. THESE FRESHMEN (right center) take advantage of the Sep- tember urge for loafing while waiting to take frosh exams. fWA CASTING BALLOTS in the general class election is the group of students shown above. Others, probably the candidates, are talking over the situ- ation. IN A POLITICAL huddle on the campus wall are seated the ringmasters of the freshman closs. President Don Kortman (right) and Vice-President Bill Bixler (left) take their jobs seriously while Helen Perkins, secretary- treasurer, laughs at the whole deal. Page 91 U N DERCLASSMEN Abel, Marilyn E. Wichita General Science Sophomore Abell, Clara A. Oakley Home Economics Junior Adams, Betty M. Manhattan General Science Junior Adams, Charles H. Agriculture Sophomore Wilsey Ahearn, Kathleen Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Ahlerich, DeWitt B. Agriculture Sophomore Winfield Aldous, Lois G. Manhattan General Science Junior Alexander, Martha Lou Hutchinson Home Economics Freshman Aley, Ruth A. Blue Rapids General Science Sophomore Allen, David K. Glen Elder Engineering and Architecture Freshman Alsop, Lueva Wamego General Science Sophomore Alsop, Margaret E. Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Anderson, Madeline B. Courtland General Science Junior Anderson, Paul Q. Waterville Engineering and Architecture Freshman Annis, Robert W. Gypsum Engineering and Architecture Freshman Arbuthnot, Mary Louise Morrowville General Science Sophomore Abernathy, Edward Sharon Springs Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Adams, Archie R. General Science Freshman Derby Adams, Raymond V. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Aeschleman, Vance E. Agriculture Junior Sabetha Ahrendes, Francis G. Miltonvale Veterinary Medicine Freshman Alderman, Julia Jane Home Economics Sophomore Ottawa Alexander, R. H. Council Grove Agriculture Freshman Alexander, Thomas J. Herington General Science Sophomore Allen, Marjorie A. Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Allen, Richard C. Carthage, Mo. Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Amos, Dorothy Jeanne Manhattan General Science Freshman Anderson, Eugene E. Greenleaf General Science Sophomore Anderson, Vivian E. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Junior Andres, Chester L. Newton EngHneering and Architecture Sophomore Armstrong, Oliver W. Mound Valley General Science Sophomore Ash, Lenora L. Wichita Home Economics Junior Page 92 UNDERCLASSMEN Asher, Beverly J. Stafford Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Atchison, Delmar McPherson Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Augur, Betty H. Ft. Leavenworth Home Economics Sophomore Austin, Jack S. Wilmore Engineering and Architecture Freshmaa Bailes, Ardine V. Ft. Dodge Home Economics Junior Bain, Lawrence Pittsburg Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Baker, Shirley L. Hutchinson Home Economics Freshman Baldwin, Bennie Anthony General Science Freshman Banbury, Evans Agriculture Junior Pratt Banbury, Jean Wichita Home Economics Freshman Barnard, Virginia L. Home Economics Sophomore Belleville Barnett, Mayme P. Kansas City, Mo. General Science Junior Bartholomew, Shirley R. Norton General Science Freshman Bassler, W. J. Valley Stream, N. Y. Agriculture Freshman Baxter, Metta Manhattan Home Economics Junior Baxter, Virginia F. Manhattan Home Economics Junior Atherton, John M. Waterbury, Conn. Engineering and Architecture Freshman Atwell, Ellita B. Utica Home Economics Sophomore Axcell, Dorothy Chanute Home Economics Sophomore Badenhop, Merton B. Kensington Agriculture Sophomore Bair, Fern Wamego General Science Junior Bair, Mary Ann Wamego General Science Sophomore Bale, Bernice Clay Center General Science Freshman Ball, William J. Oswego Agriculture Junior Banks, Jack, Jr. Winfield General Science Sophomore Barker, Ralph E. Douglass Agriculture Freshman Barrett, Melvin L. Dodge City General Science Junior Bartell, Eugene H. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Batchelder, Howard N. Hiawatha General Science Junior Baxter, Dale W. Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Junior Bayer, Winifred Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Bays, Annabelle Onaga General Science Sophomore Page 93 UNDERCLASSMEN Beach, Edwin H. Marysville General Science Sophomore Beal, Alice L. Eureka General Science Junior Beat, Marcella Kingman Home Economics Sophomore Beat, Victor Kingman Veterinary Medicine Junior Beeler, De Elroy Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Junior Beezley, William M. Girard Agriculture Junior Bell, Carroll Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Junior Bell, Elizabeth Osborne Home Economics Freshman Bender, Welcome A. Plains Home Economics Sophomore Benjamin, Bette Nowata, Okla. General Science Sophomore Benton, Rosalie J. Norton Home Economics Freshman Berger, Dale V. Abilene General Science Freshman Berlin, George A. Wakefield General Science Freshman Berry, Marylee Kensington Home Economics Junior Beyer, Carl F. Glen Elder Engineering and Architecture Junior Bicknell, Jack Parsons General Science Pre- Veterinary Beam, Vesta G. Esbon Home Economics Junior Beary, Kermit E. Edson General Science Freshman Beaumont, Larry El Dorado General Science Freshman Beck, Henry V. Colby General Science Freshman Belcher, Roy S. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Junior Belden, Clair L. Kansas City, Mo. General Science Junior Bell, James, Jr. Cottonwood Falls Engineering and Architecture Freshman Bell, Rena L. McDonald Home Economics Sophomore Benson, Marjorie Sabetha Home Economics Freshman Bentley, Ina Jean Coffeyville General Science Junior Bergling, Sylvia Ludell General Science Freshman Berlin, Betty Wakefield General Science Sophomore Betts, James G. Randall Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Betz, Edwin L. Enterprise Agriculture Junior Billings, Phyllis E. Topeka Home Economics Freshman Billingsley, Clara Jane Belleville General Science Freshman fitffltc .Page 94 Bireline, Ema Lou General Science Freshman Lewis G% Topeb drills UM1 Utfc (jftj bieU m u toy -• ■-. Topi BM Bishop, Maxine B. Abilene Home Economics Junior Black, Joan Chanute General Science Junior Black, Martha Ann Independence General Science Junior Blackert, Frances Marysville General Science Sophomore Blackman, Betty J. Tulsa, Okla. Home Economics Sophomore Blomberg, Helen Marie Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Blim, Kenneth Council Grove General Science Sophomore Boeh, Wilbur F. Wathena General Science Junior Boehm, Betty Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Bogart, Carol Ann Wichita Home Economics Sophomore Bonnell, Betty Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Junior Borth, Pauline M. Home Economic Sophomore Plains Bostwick, Maurice E. Manhattan General Science Junior U N DERCLASSMEN Bistline, Verne E. Topeka General Science Sophomore Black, Jean O. Home Economics Sophomore Attica Black, Wilbur E. Mulvane Engineering and Architecture Freshman Blackburn, C. Wilson Topeka Engineering and Architecture Junior Blackwell, Pauline Tozel Home Economics Sophomore Blair, Robert H. Ottawa General Science Sophomore Blythe, John K. White City Agriculture Junior Boalen, John Miltonvale General Science Junior Boehner, Ralph A. Glen Elder Agriculture Junior Bogard, Wayne C. Junction City Agriculture Sophomore Boomer, Marian F. Kansas City General Science Freshman Boomer, Warren Portis General Science Junior Botkin, Jean Evelyn Harper Home Economics Freshman Bourassa, David E. Agriculture Sophomore Topeka Bourdon, Marie Home Economics Sophomore Bower, James A . Agriculture Freshman Page 95 Topeka Bowerman, W. D. Oklahoma City Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Downs U N DERCLASSMEN Bowyer, James M. Courtland Engineering and Architecture Freshman Boy, Gordon F. Agriculture Freshman Bozarth, A. Jack Agriculture Junior Bozarth, Darrell R. Agriculture Junior Raymond Liberal Liberal Brand, Virginia L. Kingman Home Economics Sophomore Brann, Edward Wichita Engineering and Architecture Freshman Breneman, Marjorie Bee Macksville Home Economics Junior Brenner, Leo J. Bazine Agriculture Junior Breuninger, David H. Beattie General Science Sophomore Brickell, Albert, Jr. Saffordville Agriculture Sophomore Briggs, William B. Landrum, S. C. Agriculture Sophomore Bright, Cruger Omaha, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Brock, James C. Glasco Agriculture Junior Brock, John Glasco General Science Junior Brooks, Frances Norton Home Economics Sophomore Brooks, Travis E. Junction City Agriculture Junior Jp G. • Boyle, Jean General Science Junior Topeka Boyle, Louise E. Home Economics Spivey Junior f Bozarth, Mildred Liberal Ml ' 1- Home Economics Junior J Brage, DeVere E. Emporia Engineering and Architecture Junior 4r$ Brant, A. Wade Agriculture Junior Sawyer - k Breneman, Margaret Wichita Home Economics Junior Falls, Tex. Brensing, Vernon L. Mullinville Engineering and Architecture Junior Brent, Normazee Home Economics Freshman Alton Bricker, Lorene Atwood General Science Freshman Briggs, Jack Collyer General Science Freshman Bright, James Eugene Arlington, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Brinton, Eleanor De Kalb, Mo. Home Economics Junior Bronner, Felix Berlin, Germany General Science Freshman Brooks, Elizabeth Scott City Home Economics Junior Brose, Marcene Clay Center General Sicence Freshman Brose, Paul L. Marion Engineering and Architecture Junior Page 96 Brower, Jacquelyn Home Economics Sophomore Attica Brown, Acton R. Sylvan Grove Agriculture Freshman Brown, Eileen General Science Sophomore Ingalls Brown, Elwood C. Atchison Engineering and Architecture Junior Brown, Peggy J. Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Brown, Robert M. Natoma Engineering and Architecture Freshman Brown, Wayne E. Manhattan General Science Freshman Brownlee, Edith Hutchinson Home Economics Junior Brush, Robert Wichita Agriculture Sophomore Bryske, Joe Mankato General Science Sophomore Buck, Carroll L. Welda Home Economics Freshman Budd, Kenneth Wichita Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Bukaty, Raymond Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Bull, Raymond E. Marysville Engineering and Architecture Freshman Burchinal, Elizabeth Formoso General Science Sophomore Burke, Maurice O. Whitewater Agriculture Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN K fS fK J ml fc« v -J r i fl i Brown, Allen O. Osborne Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Brown, Donald W. Paradise Gener al Science Freshman Brown, Josephine Junction City Home Economics Freshman Brown, Lewis E. Chanute Engineering and Architecture Freshman Brown, Sally Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Brown, Sealy Max Manhattan General Science Special Brunner, Ruth M. Wamego General Science Sophomore Brush, Clara E. Wichita Home Economics Freshman Buchanan, Dorothy Abilene Home Economics Junior Buchanan, Jean L. Abilene Home Economics Junior Buenning, Althea General Science Sophomore Hope Buente, Frederick L. Evansville, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Junior Bunk er, Herbert L. Junction City General Science Freshman Bunker, Margaret Kansas City General Science Freshman Burtis, Orville B. Agriculture Sophomore Hymer Bus, Schelte J. Edgerton, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Poge 97 U N DERCLASSMEN Busset, Glenn M. Le Roy Agriculture Sophomore Buster, Sarah Jane Larned Home Economics Sophomore Callaway, Hugh P. Grand Pass, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Campbell, Bessie M. Concordia Home Economics Sophomore Campbell, Ruth P. Home Economics Sophomore Lakin Cann, Vivian P. Atchison Home Economics Freshman Carpenter, Joe Mulberry General Science Freshman Carpenter, Robert A. Oswego Engineering and Architecture Freshman Cassidy, Jessie M. Cummings Home Economics Freshman Cassity, Margaret Home Economics Junior Clifton Cech, Richard J. Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Chambers, Helen F. Chanute General Science Junior Chapman, Robert G. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Charlson, Bill Manhattan General Science Freshman Childers, Garland B. Augusta Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Christenson, Eunice Olsburg Home Economics Junior Byers, Cecil E. Ulysses Engineering and Architecture Freshman Caldwell, Tarlton A. Manhattan General Science Junior Campbell, Geneva R. Hiawatha Home Economics Sophomore Campbell, Mary Alice Concordia Home Economics Sophomore Carl, Gilbert W. Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Carman, Fred St. Francis Engineering and Architecture Junior Carter, Charles O. Morrowville Agriculture Junior Casper, Harlan W. Clifton Engineering and Architecture Junior Castillo, Juan L. Spearville General Science Junior Caughey, Margaret Manhattan Home Economics Junior Chapin, B. R. Wichita Engineering and Architecture Freshman Chapin, Doryce Manhattan General Science Freshman Chartier, Clayton Concordia General Science Sophomore Chickering, Elisabeth Hutchinson General Science Junior Christopher, Le Roy Ellis Engineering and Architecture Junior die, Fm Chronister, Paul Q. Agriculture Freshman Abilene Page 98 UNDERCLASSMEN Chubb, Katherine Topeka General Science Sophomore Claar, Clifford L. Rexford Agriculture Freshman Clark, Margaret W. Manhattan Home Economics Junior Clark, Otis L. Webber Engineering and Architecture Freshman Clevenger, Keith S. Kingsdown General Science Pre- Veterinary Cline, Glen E. Fredonia Engineering and Architecture Freshman Coates, Albert S., Jr. Kansas City General Science Pre- Veterinary Cobb, Elmond R. General Science Junior Galv Cockerill, Charlotte J. Frankfort Home Economics Freshman CorTman, Harold H. Overbrook General Science Junior Cole, Carlos General Science Junior Cole, Frances Home Economics Junior Logan Fowler Colwell, Max R. Centralia Engineering and Architecture Freshman Comley, Henry L. Agriculture Freshman Wichita Considine, Dorothy M. Ft. Leavenworth General Science Sophomore Considine, Jeanne Ft. Leavenworth Home Economics Freshman Clapp, Betty Jean Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Clapp, Bonnie Lue Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Clay, Shirley L. General Science Freshman Meade Claywell, Rosamond Kansas City Home Economics Junior Clingman, Paul L. General Science Junior Harlan Clow, J. Leslie Goodland Agriculture Junior Cochran, George W. Agriculture Sophomore Topeka Cochran, Ruth E. Topeka Home Economics Junior Cogswell, Ralph E. Agriculture Sophomore Topeka Colburn, Robert C. Spearville Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Collins, Jessie M. Dwight Home Economics Sophomore Colt, Jim D., Jr. Manhattan General Science Freshman Congdon, Rachael Jane Sedgwick Home Economics Junior Connely, Helen Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Junior Cook, John Allen Larned Veterinary Medicine Freshman Page 99 UNDERCLASSMEN Cook, Norma E. Monument General Science Sophomore Cook, Norman Monument Engineering and A rchitecture Sophomore Cooper, W. Dale Riverdale Engineering and Architecture Freshman Cope, Richard W. Agriculture Sophomore Holton Corns, Robert V. Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Correll, Joe Manhattan General Science Sophomore Coulter, Carl J. Leon Engineering and Architecture Junior Cowan, Arlene Home Economics Sophomore Athol Coy, Virginia Lee Kansas City Home Economics Junior Crain, John Fort Scott Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Crow, Tieman Independence, Mo. Agriculture Freshman Crumbaker, Don E. Agriculture Junior Onaga Culbertson, Jane Long Island General Science Junior Curtis, Betty Jane McPherson Home Economics Sophomore Danielson, Carl V. Lindsborg Engineering and Architecture Freshman Darnell, John H. Los Angeles, Calif. Agriculture Freshman Cooper, Carleton St. John General Science Sophomore Cooper, Robert K. Riverdale Engineering and Architecture Freshman Corbett, Barbara Jane Emporia General Science Junior Corman, Mary Ellen El Dorado Home Economics Junior Cosandier, Lucile Home Economics Junior Onaga Cotton, Robert T. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Cowie, James H. Herington General Science Freshman Cox, Marie Jane Iola Home Economics Sophomore Cramer, Elvin W. Glasco General Science Sophomore Crotinger, Sarah Ann Bison Home Economics Sophomore Trousdale Trousdale Cudney, Ray Agriculture Junior Cudney, Rex E. Agriculture Junior Dale, Fay Anne Coldwater General Science Sophomore Dalziel, G. T. San Francisco, Calif. 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General Science Junior Parsons Palmer, Patricia Kansas City General Science Freshman Partridge, Jane L. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Patterson, David J. Marysville Engineering and Architecture Freshman Payne, Martha Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Peak, Ellen Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Perkins, Helen C. Kansas City Home Economics Freshman Perry, Laura L. Greenleaf General Science Sophomore Peterson, Harvey L. Wellington Agriculture Junior Peterson, Helen Howard General Science Junior Pettit, Everett Lyons General Science Sophomore Pettyjohn, Carl Talmo General Science Junior Philpy, Buford D. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior Piatt, Victor R. Santa Fe, N. M. Engineering and Architecture Junior Piercy, Katherine A. Home Economics Sophomore Lenexa Pierson, R. H. East Haven, Conn. General Science Pre- Veterinary Parisa, Rosemary Home Economics Junior Lansing Parker, John M. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Patton, Thornton J. Hamilton Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Paulson, Frank Whitewater Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Peak, Mary Jean Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Pearson, Donald L. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Freshman Perry, Ralph H. General Science Sophomore Oskaloosa Peterson, Carl A. Kansas City, Mo. General Science Sophomore Peterson, Ralph E. Manhattan General Science Junior Petracek, Blanche Jennings Home Economics Freshman Phillips, Harlan R. Manhattan General Science Pre- Veterinary Phillips, Roger N. Manhattan Agriculture Freshman Pierce, Gerald E. Garrison Agriculture Junior Pierce, Robert S., Jr. Topeka Agriculture Sophomore Pilcher, Helen Gridley Home Economics Sophomore Pincomb, Edwin M. Overland Park General Science Freshman kPage 120 Piatt, Charles I. Junction City General Science Freshman Poague, Leighton Wakeenev General Science Freshman Poliom, Ray H., Jr. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Pool, Earl Belleville, 111. Agriculture Freshman Popp, Irma L. Marion Home Economics Freshman Poppen, Cheryl G. Burr Oak Home Economics Sophomore Potter, Ethan Peabody General Science Freshman Powell, Jack W. Larned General Science Freshman Pressgrove, Alma L. Tecumseh Home Economics Freshman Pugh, Earl C. Phillipsburg Veterinary Medicine Freshman Quarrels, Hontas Claremont, Calif. Home Economics Junior Rambo, Cleda D. Paola Home Economics Sophomore Ray, Lowell R. Wilsey General Science Sophomore Ray, Virginia Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Junior Reader, Lucy Sterling Home Economics Junior Reardon, Eric L. Minneapolis General Science Sophomore .ASSMEN Barnes Poland, Melvin Agriculture Junior Pollom, Maurine Manhattan Home Economics Junior Poole, John G. Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore Pope, Arthur W. Durham Agriculture Freshman Porter, Kathleen M. Stafford Home Economics Junior Porter, Kenneth B. Agriculture Junior Stafford Prasnikar, Anthony J. Mulberry Veterinary Medicine Freshman Pray, Charles A. General Science Junior Hope Pyke, Lyle Enterprise General Science Junior Pyle, Robert H. Wellington Engineering and Architecture Junior Randall, Emma Belle Home Economics Freshman Ashland Randall, Kenneth Haddam Engineering and Architecture Junior Ray, Virginia Lee Wilsey Home Economics Freshman Raynesford, Arline Salina Home Economics Junior Reazin, Cordelia Har per Home Economics Freshman Redfield, E. Llwyn Bucklin General Science Junior U N DE RCLA Redmond, Joseph Lillis Engineering and Architecture Junior Redner, Mary C. Ft. Riley General Science Sophomore Reed, Thomas M. Circleville Agriculture Junior Rees, Harlan E. Beloit Engineering and Architecture Junior Reiman, Helen Byers General Science Freshman Reinhart, Jane Ray Ottawa General Science Freshman Rhine, Mary Jo Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Rice, Ava Hill City Home Economics Freshman Richardson, Elizabeth Cawker City Home Economics Junior Richardson, Harriett Oswego Home Economics Sophomore Riordan, Louise Solomon General Science Sophomore Ripley, Earl S. Salina Engineering and Architecture Freshman Roberts, Ralph R. Downs Engineering and Architecture Junior Robertson, Claire M. Holton Engineering and Architecture. Freshman Robinson, Loi s M. La Crosse General Science Freshman Roderick, Jane Manhattan Home Economics Junior Reed, Eleanor E. Circleville Home Economics Freshman Reed, Nyla F. Selden Home Economics Freshman Rees, Morris G. Grantville General Science Freshman Reiman, Arden Agriculture Sophomore Ressel, Dale Agriculture Sophomore Byers Colony Reynolds, Wilma E. Kansas City Home Economics Freshman Rice, Doris L. Smith Center General Science Sophomore Rice, Vivian Greensburg Home Economics Sophomore Richardson, Maxine Sharon Springs General Science Junior Rickenbacker, J. H. Turlock, Calif. Engineering and Architecture Freshman Robb, Arthur D. Wamego General Science Pre- Veterinary Roberts, Kathleen McPherson Home Economics Sophomore Robertson, Ellen K. General Science Freshman Wichita Robertson, John L. Nowata, Okla. Agriculture Freshman Rogers, Clifford A. Caldwell General Science Sophomore Rogers, Marjorie J. Manhattan General Science Freshman Page 122 UNDERCLASSMEN Rogg, Mae C. Bunker Hili Home Economics Freshman Rollins, Elmer Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Junior Rosner, Stephen F. Bucyrus Veterinary Medicine Junior Ross, William D. Coffeyville Engineering and Architecture Junior Rumold, Wayne W. Elmo General Science Sophomore Rundle, Dale Axtell Home Economics Junior Rutter, Wayne A. Kensington General Science Junior Salisbury, Grant EI Dorado Engineering and Architecture Junior Salts, Ivan W. Mayetta Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Salts, Vergil E. Mayetta Agriculture Freshman Saylor, Arthur L. Langdon Agriculture Junior Sayre, Norris Ensign General Science Freshman Scheier, Genevieve Everest Home Economics Sophomore Scheurer, Marcine E. Gypsum General Science Sophomore Schmidt, Donald General Science Junior Lorraine Schmidt, Winston Lyons Engineering and Architecture Junior Roseman, Lillian Y. New Cambria Home Economics Freshman Roseman, Margaret F. New Cambria Home Economics Sophomore Rugger, George R. General Science Junior Topeka Ruhlen, Ruth Madison Home Economics Sophomore Rush, Robert Neodesha Agriculture Sophomore Rutherford, Eula Jean Anthony Home Economics Sophomore Salley, Ruth Silver Lake Home Economics Sophomore Salter, Moutrie Agriculture Sophomore Wakefield Sardou, Richard V. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Sawyer, Lorraine Kensington Home Economics Freshman Schanfeldt, Walter, Jr. Cimarron General Science Junior Scheidel, M. J. Platte Center, Nebr. General Science Freshman Schlotzhauer, Marguerette Bucyrus Home Economics Freshman Schmedemann, K. M. Junction City General Science Sophomore Schmidt, Virginia H. Raymond Home Economics Sophomore Schmitz, Clarence W. Alma General Science Freshman i V i Page 123 U N DERCLASSMEN Schnellbacher, Clara Home Economics Freshman Colby Scholer, Ruth L. Manhattan Home Economics Junior Schroer, Genevieve E. Manhattan Home Economics Junior Schumacher, George D. General Science Sophomore Lyons Sealey, Cleo Hutchinson Home Economics Sophomore Sechler, Eldon Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Segrist, Marjorie Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Sells, Bert E. Wichita Engineering and Architecture Junior Shade, Hugh Rantoul Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Shamburg, Ruby J. Scottsville Home Economics Junior Sharpe, Harriett Cleveland Heights, O. Home Economics Junior Shaver, Mary E. Salina Home Economics Freshman Shepard, Helen A. Home Economics Sophomore Shepardson, Lorrayne G. Erie Junction City Home Economics Sophomore Shetlar, Marvin R. General Science Junior Bayard Shields, Nadine Council Grove Home Economics Freshman Schrepel, Mildred Cunningham Home Economics Freshman Schroeder, La Verne Lorraine Home Economics Junior Scott, Jean Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Scott, Myron Newton General Science Junior Seeberger, Evelyn M. Hanover General Science Freshman Sefcik, Edward F. Cuba Engineering and Architecture Junior Sexson, Manette Goodland Home Economics Sophomore Seymour, Fred Linn Engineering and Architecture Special Sharp, Deborah Great Bend Home Economics Sophomore Sharp, Richard L. Neodesha Agriculture Freshman Shearer, William D. Abilene Agriculture Junior Shenkel, Claude Lyons General Science Sophomore Sherrill, Tasker Republic General Science Junior Sherwood, Louise Great Bend General Science Sophomore Shirley, Gladine T. Home Economics Freshman Perry Shoemaker, Jonny D. Centralia General Science Freshman Page 124 . ' :.-- Ionia sisj Netn Shoffner, Pauline L. Junction City Home Economics Freshman Shoup, Francis B. Agriculture Sophomore Udall Shriver, Irene E. Medicine Lodge Home Economics Freshman Shriver, Glenn L. Medicine Lodge Agriculture Freshman Sicks, Frank E. Okmulgee, Okla. General Science Junior Siebert, Virginia Pretty Prairie Home Economics Freshman Sigley, Jennings W. Canton Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Simons, Norma Stockton Home Economics Sophomore Skalla, Harold M. Blue Rapids Engineering and Architecture Freshman Skinner, Ralph Topeka General Science Junior Slief, Laurence Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Smerchek, Milan W. Agriculture Junior Topeka Smith, Beth Bloomington Home Economics Sophomore Smith, James T. Wichita General Science Freshman Smith, Paul E. Lebanon Agriculture Sophomore Smith, V. Eugene Bloomington Agriculture Sophomore CLASSMEN Shrack, George Pratt General Science Junior Shrake, Philip N. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Junior Shumaker, Charles O., Jr. Wichita Engineering and Architecture Freshman Shuman, Elsie Mae Plains Home Economics Freshman Sieder, Ernest C. Schenectady, N. Y. Engineering and Architecture Junior Siek, Luella V. Home Economics Junior Hope Sinclair, K. New Brunswick, N. J. Agriculture Freshman Sink, Robert Culver Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Slaughter, Loran Manhattan General Science Sophomore Slentz, S. Dwight Lewis Agriculture Junior Smies, Henry J. Courtland Agriculture Sophomore Smies, Margaret Courtland Home Economics Freshman Smith, John F. Summerneld Agriculture Sophomore Smith, Marcia G. Home Economics Freshman Amy Smith, William E. Fowler, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Junior Snider, Charles East St. Louis, 111. Veterinary Medicine Junior Page 125 U N DERC LASSMEN Snyder, Veryle General Science Freshman Mayetta Sollenberger, Galen Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Spain, Mary Pauline Home Economics Sophomore Sparks, Reed General Science Freshman Spillman, Marjorie N. General Science Junior Spring, Kenneth General Science Junior Staehli, Wilma Home Economics Freshman Beloit Stafford Coyville Sabetha Abilene Stafford, Charles Republic General Science Junior Steffens, Wesley J. Kansas City General Science Junior Stein, Viola Chicago, III. Home Economics Freshman Steinkirchner, Ann Newton Home Economics Junior Steinkirchner, Dorothy Newton Home Economics Sophomore Stevenson, Mary Waterville Home Economics Sophomore Stewart, Betty Jean Home Econom Freshman Tope k a Stewart, Mary L. Saffordville Home Economics Sophomore Stewart, William F. Saffordville Agriculture Junior Solt, Eugene L., Jr. Waterville General Science Sophomore Solt, Mary Jayne Waterville General Science Junior Spellman, Nadine Salina Home Economics Freshman Spessard, Aldine Junction City Home Economics Sophomore Spurrier, Marjorie Kingman General Science Freshman Stacy, Blanche General Science Freshman Byers Stagg, Beverly Manhattan Agriculture Junior Steele, Elizabeth Waterville Home Economics Freshman Steinhausen, H. C. Omaha, Nebr. Agriculture Junior Steinheimer, Ann Hutchinson General Science Sophomore Stephenson, Jeanne Lamed Home Economics Freshman Stevens, George Waterbury, Conn. Agriculture Junior Stewart, Katharine Talmage Home Economics Sophomore Stewart, Kathleen B. Stockton Home Economics Sophomore Stiles, Kemp Wichita General Science Freshman S t. Lawrence, Evelyn General Science Freshman Fowler LPage 126 UNDERCLASSMEN Siiia Stoddard, Edward D. Manhattan General Science Pre- Veterinary Stokely, Ray Hutchinson General Science Junior Stoner, Melvin Edson General Science Junior Stoops, Enid Sawyer Home Economics Junior Stratton, John Q. Minneapolis Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Stricklin, Nita Mae Webster Home Economics Freshman Sutter, Earnestine A. Leon Home Economics Sophomore Swanson, R. V. Waterbury, Conn. General Science Junior Swing, Eldon Wichita Engineering and Architecture Junior Swingle, Dorothy Jean Manhattan General Science Freshman Tarvin, Jeanne Marie Marysville General Science Freshman Taylor, Arlene Enterprise Home Economics Sophomore Teel, Margaret Moreland Home Economics Freshman Teeple, Joye Jean Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Teply, Alice Mae Hanover Home Economics Freshman c } rt, 1 iwlAH iA jflt r f i Vfc- dim dA Terrell, Allis M. Home Economics Junior Eudora Stoltenberg, Jean Hiawatha Home Economics Freshman Stoneberger, James M. Lindsborg Engineering and Architecture Freshman Storer, Kenneth E. Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman St. Pierre, Warren W. Ames Engineering and Architecture Junior Suits, S wanna Odessa, Mo. Home Economics Junior Summers, Harold E. Pittsburg Engineering and Architecture Junior Swanson, Wallace Sharon Springs General Science Sophomore Swenson, Melvin J. Concordia General Science Pre-Veterinary Taddiken, Lenora J. Morganville Home Economics Freshman Tanner, Raymond Agriculture Junior St. John Taylor, John C. Morristown, Tenn. General Science Pre-Veterinary Taylor, Ocie Alice Tribune Home Economics Freshman Teichgraeber, Robert McPherson Agriculture Sophomore Tepfer, Donald G. Ft. Dodge, la. Engineering and Architecture Freshman Thackrey, Donald B. Camden, Ark. General Science Junior Thackrey, James D. Camden, Ark. Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Page 127 UNDERCLASSMEN Thisler, Jack Chapman General Science Sophomore Thomas, Don J. Oswego Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Thompson, Keith Wichita Agriculture Freshman Thomson, Jane E. Irving General Science Junior Thurston, Constance Elmdale Home Economics Sophomore Timmons, Max E. Agriculture Freshman Fredonia Titus, Elizabeth L. Cottonwood Falls Home Economics Sophomore Todd, M. Kenneth Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Torkelson, T. J. Everest Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Totah, David S. Agriculture Special Palestine Triplett, Dorothy Humboldt General Science Freshman Trippel, Frederick C. Burrton Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Tuttle, Mildred D. Coffeyville General Science Junior Uhl, Dorothy Ann Smith Center Home Economics Junior Upham, Roy W. Junction City General Science Pre- Veterinary Uppendahl, Edna Scott City Home Economics Freshman Thomas, Walter R. Belleville General Science Sophomore Thompson, Charlotte Home Economics Junior Iola Throckmorton, Celeste Jane Manhattan Home Economics Junior Thurstin, Henry A., Jr. Chanute Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Tipton, Helen Home Economics Junior Paola Tipton, Hobart Paola Engineering and Architecture Junior Toole, Richard Good land General Science Sophomore Topham, Raymond D. Agriculture Sophomore Wichita Totten, Betty Clifton Home Economics Sophomore Townsend, Leland M. Junction City General Science Junior Tubbs, Harden Wilburton Engineering and Architecture Junior Turtle, Howard Jr. Quinter Engineering and Architecture Freshman Underhill, Dorothy J. Kansas City, Mo. General Science Freshman Underhill, H. W., Jr. Wichita Engineering and Architecture Junior Urquhart, Dean Wamego Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Urquhart, John L. Agriculture Junior Wamego UNDERCLASSMEN Utterback, Eloise Oberlin General Science Sophomore Van Aken, Dave Lyons Veterinary Medicine Freshman Van Landingham, Doris Kingman Home Economics Sophomore Van Ness, Glenn B. Harrison, Ark. Veterinary Medicine Junior Vavroch, Charley R. Agriculture Freshman Oberlin Von Riesen, David R. Marysville General Science Freshman Wafler, William White City Engineering and Architecture Junior Wagaman, Anna Dean Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Wagner, Howard O. Wellington General Science Junior Wagner, Margaret L. Galesburg Home Economics Freshman Walker, Carolee Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Walker, F. B., Jr. Santee, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Wallace, Janet Home Economics Sophomore Hays Walters, John A. Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Warner, Jack W. Clay Center Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Warren, Alice Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Van Diest, Rosemarie Prairie View Home Economics Freshman Vandiver, Thelma L. General Science Freshman Norton Van Petten, Loren Washington Agriculture Sophomore Van Tuyl, Dorothy Mae Basehor Home Economics Sophomore Voshell, Merlyn E. Dodge City General Science Sophomore Wadley, Katherine J. Silver Spring, Md. Home Economics Sophomore Wagaman, Miriam L. Manhattan Home Economics Junior Wagar, Arthur E. Webber Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Wait, Edwina C Centerville Home Economics Freshman Waits, Norma I, Wichita General Science Sophomore Walker, Paul L. Sharon Springs Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wall, Ruth M. Mahaska General Science Sophomore Walters, Mary Elizabeth Manhattan General Science Freshman Ward, Arlin B. Manhattan General Science Freshman Washburne, J. H. Waterbury, Conn. General Science Junior Waters, Robert G. Junction City General Science Freshman Page 129 U N DERCLASSMEN Watkins, Edward E. Wellington Agriculture Sophomore Watson, Bruce C. Shawnee Veterinary Medicine Freshman Waugh, Charles G. Mankato General Science Freshman Weatherholt, Robert E. Augusta Engineering and Architecture Junior Weber, Willadean Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Weldon, Katherine Smith Center Home Economics Junior Wells, Rex Marysville General Science Sophomore Wempe, Charles M. Seneca Veterinary Medicine Freshman Wenger, George Sabetha Agriculture Freshman Wenger, Roma Sabetha Home Economics Junior Werts, Bill Smith Center Engineering and Architecture Freshman West, Glenn Manhattan Agriculture Junior Wheeler, F. Josephine General Science Junior Jewell Wheeler, John P. Ft. Riley Engineering and Architecture Freshman White, Alfred M. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Junior White, Byron Neodesha Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Watson, L. Eugene Agriculture Sophomore Peck Watts, Faith Havensville Home Economics Sophomore Webb, Robert M. Agriculture Junior Neodesha Weber, Vanora A. Caldwell Home Economics Sophomore Welk, Elvera Pratt Home Economics Junior Wellman, Richard G. Sterling Agriculture Freshman Wempe, Wm. W. Frankfort Agriculture Junior Wendling, Leo T. Halstead Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Wenrich, Max M. Oxford Engineering and Architecture Freshman Werner, Morris W. Corning Engineering and Architecture Sophomore West, Roger Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Freshman Westerman, Marvin L. Moundridge Agriculture Freshman Wheeler, Louis M. General Science Junior Plevna Wheeler, Louise N. Fort Riley General Science Freshman White, Irene Kingsdown General Science Freshman Whitehair, Kenneth Abilene Veterinary Medicine Junior ■age 130 baaa M Hjvensrili Neodesb CildveO P G. Serlaj Ufa HiW Whitehair, Norman Agriculture Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN Abilene Whitenack, Murrell Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Junior Whitney, Christine Phillipsburg Home Economics Junior Wicker, Elaine Manhattan General Science Sophomore Wilkerson, Margaret Ann Smith Center General Science Sophomore Wilkins, Frances Chapman Home Economics Junior Mod ' d.fcfcum Graiaj ikimm Urn L ft Alto Williams, Jane Topeka General Science Sophomore Williams, Robert E., Jr., Rocky Ford, Colo. Agriculture Freshman Willis, Nellie Lou Manhattan Home Economics Fresh man Wilson, Byron K. Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore Wilson, John A. Webber Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Wilson, Robert Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wingfield, Mary E. Norton Home Economics Freshman Winkler, Blanche M. Riley Home Economics Sophomore Woodard, Keith Glen Elder Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Woodcock, Bernece L. Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Page 131 Whiteside, Richard V. Topeka Engineering and Architecture Freshman Whitlock, Merle R. Agriculture Junior Elmdale Wickham, Fairy Faye Oberlin General Science Freshman Wilkerson, Edgar H. Wichita Engineering and Architecture Junior Wilkins, Nancy Patricia Steelville, Mo. General Science Freshman Williams, Evelyn L. Topeka Home Economics Freshman Willis, Eileen Newton Home Economics Junior Willis, Morris Kirwin Engineering and Architecture Junior Wilson, Evelyn A. Grantville Home Economics Junior Wilson, George Hoisington Engineering and Architecture Junior Winderlin, Joe J. Scott City Agriculture Junior Winger, June Johnson Home Economics Freshman Wolf, Betty McPherson Home Economics Sophomore Wolford, Lucille Eskridge General Science Freshman Woods, Harold D. Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Freshman Woolf, Frank Wichita General Science Junior UNDERCLASSMEN Works, John R. Humboldt Agriculture Junior Wright, Barclay Salina Home Economics Sophomore Wunder, Norma Valley Falls Home Economics Junior Yeo, Irl Ellsworth Engineering and Architecture Junior Yost, Evelyn E. Downs Home Economics Sophomore Young, Norman A. Hutchinson General Science Sophomore Zahn, Joseph B. Miltonvale General Science Sophomore Worland, Pauline H. Topeka Home Economics Freshman Wunderlich, Erma Gene Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Junior Wycoff, Vera L. Norcatur General Science Junior Yokum, Dale J. Colony Veterinary Medicine Junior Young, Burneta Cheney Home Economics Sophomore Zabel, Dale E. Westmoreland Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Zech, Harry Burton Wellington General Science Freshman .Page 132 iiMt Topi Nome IW Ciioa Qkki - i I rtt 1 II STUDENT GOVERNMENT FINE ARTS JUDGING TEAMS SOCIAL PUBLICATIONS BEAUTIES ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL MILITARY m U N D E RC I Works, John R. Hum Agriculture Junior Wright, Barclay Home Economics Sophomore Wunder, Norma Valley Home Economics Junior Yeo, Irl Ells- Engineering and Architecture Junior Yost, Evelyn E. E Home Economics Sophomore Young, Norman A. Hutch General Science Sophomore Zahn, Joseph B. Miltc General Science Sophomore ■ber introduces ES section. . . . 7e know it doesn ' t show a football game, or a play, or a varsity ... or any of the things that this section is sup- posed to include . . . but after ail, everything of importance either starts in Aggieville, is heard in Aggieville, or is threshed out over a short one in your favorite Aggieville jelly joint, so why not? fek We— the Students f OVERNING the discipline, social activities, and enthusiasm ■ of some 4,000 students is no easy task and the reward for a year ' s work as a member of the council, according to a former head of the S.G.A., is free tickets to varsities and a lot of heck from everybody. Drastic changes in the constitution of the Student Governing Association were effected this year by a vote of the students after recommendations had been made by the council. In charge of pep, the council was instrumental in obtaining free picture shows after several pep rallies. Cheerleaders were selected, all-school dances staged as regular weekend social events, and a special show featuring Ted Shawn and his famous men ' s dance team, were other activities of the governing group. On rare occasions, the council sat as a court to pass sentence on students who had momentarily gone astray. However, such cases were usually handled by Vice-President Duane Jehlik, shepherd of the flock. SLIDE RULE Politician Richard Wherry (left) headed the council this year. SHOWN STRUGGLING throuqh the work of being adminis- trators for nearly 4,000 students, members of the council are (left to right) Dolores Foster, Joe Bonfield, George Aicher, Dick Wherry, Mary Frances Davis, Duane Jehlik, and Bill McKintey. r hose Who Govern By Al Makins A spirited campaign by the Collegian last year for re- forms in the constitution of the Student Governing Association was climaxed in October when students voted unanimously aye on ten proposed amendments to the laws of the association. Most drastically changed was the rule governing election to the council. Students approved recommendations for a nine-member council to replace the seven-member body, and for divisional representation. Under the new law, each S.G.A. member is entitled to nine votes, but he cannot cast ballots for more than the designated quota of members from the respective divisions. Of the five divisions, each is represented by two members on the council with the exception of the Division of Veterinary Medicine, which is limited to one member. Howard Liebengood, heading the constitutional com- mittee, presented the proposals to the council, and ex- plained suggested changes to the student body at a special assembly after approval by the council and the faculty council. PRESIDENT Dick Wherry and Secretary Mary Frances Davis (upper left) hear Howard Liebengood outline his committee ' s recommendations. STUDENTS march to the special assembly (center left) for on exploration of the new constitution ond a chance to voice their opinions. ON THE AUDITORIUM stage, Liebengood (circle) airs the ABC ' s of the proposed laws. WITHOUT A dissenting vote, the student body, part of which is shown below, wrote the final chapter to the new deal. Page 138 Did It Thus OMETIMES there was a crowd and sometimes there was room enough to dance, but everytime there was an S.G.A. varsity, everybody had a good time. Nearly every weekend, when students struck a new low from the grind of school, Dance Manager Lee Ward and his assistant, Dick Hotchkiss, had a fine deal lined up for State ' s jitterbugs. Matt Betton and his student swingsters furnished the incentive for dancing with music as you like it. Ward was appointed in charge of varsities by the student council. His duties included setting dates, super- vising advertising, and trying to make receipts balance expenditures .... a whale of a job. Betton and his boys gained publicity for Kansas State last fall when the orchestra won first place in a swing contest at the Jubilesta in Kansas City. Jimmy Dorsey and his famed band played host to collegiate music makers for the contest. A large group of State jam-fans were on hand for the occasion. VARSITY MANAGER Ward (upper right) gives the victory smiie as Assistant Hotchkiss thumbs through the proceeds of a profitable dance. WHEN IT COMES to jitterbuggin, Margaret Bunker and her Kansas City partner aren ' t doing bad .... Catherine Siem and Dick Gormon (in the background) are trying a fancy step as others look on. W ' : Poge 139 BETTON (above) holds the swingsters ' trophy being presented by Mary McElroy of Kansas City. . . . Jimmy Dorsey patsMatt ' s back. MATT RAISES his director ' s hand (left) to lead the popular glee club. PARCELLING OUT the student activity fund are R. I. Throckmorton, H. W. Davis, Richard Wherry, and Thelma Holuba. Thomas Bash is not in the picture. Apportionment Board After appointing two other students to serve with himself and two members of the faculty, the chairman of the Student Council calls a meeting of this committee, known as the Apportionment Board, early in the fall. At this meeting the Board busies itself with finding the best ways of spending the students ' seven-fifty, apportioning various amounts for the different activities. IN CONFERENCE— Harold Howe, Grace Derby, R. I. Throckmorton, Dean Holtz. Frank P. Root and Helen G. Saum are not included in the picture. Faculty Council Acting as a sort of House of Senate, the Faculty Council on Student Affairs m ust approve all decisions made by the Student Council. A copy of the Student Council ' s decision is sent to the Faculty Council and if the decision is not returned within a set period, appeal is made to the president. In case of disapproval by the faculty group, a joint session of both councils convenes. Mary P. Van Zile, chairman, LaVelle Wood, L. E. Conrad, and A. A. Page 140 wm mmammmmmmm mK mm mKm tmm l rt H. MILES HEBERER directs from a divan on the Petticoat Fever set. The Play ' s the Thing rjROM frothy farce and light comedy to tense melodrama and mad musicals — the Manhattan Theatre productions this year were varied to suit the entertainment tastes of every kind of audience. In its eleventh season under the present organi- zation, the Theatre group played four two-night- performance shows and a musical comedy pre- sented in an assembly. Play Director H. Miles Heberer, returned after a year ' s leave-of-absence in California where he coached dramatics at Stanford University, brought RESERVING THEATRE seats for the long lines of ticket-seekers at the box office is part of Business Manager Norman Webster ' s job. back with him new ideas, gaudy polo shirts, and a refreshing style of directing. Brilliant Season After selecting Stage Door, a recognized hit of Broadway and the silver screen, as the season ' s first production, Heberer introduced afternoon re- hearsels — an innovation which proved agreeable to both director and players. Pleased by the enthusiastic campus reception of comedy, the director went completely out on the limb and presented Petticoat Fever, Mark Reed ' s howling farce. With the cooperation of the music department, the Theatre players did Gilbert and Sullivan ' s operetta, Trial by Jury, in an assembly and night performance on Valentine ' s Day. Bouquets to Heb for successfully producing this musical, the first ever attempted by the Manhattan Theatre. Mixing effects, the collegiate actors next gave Karel Capek ' s tense melodrama of robots, R.U.R. The sudden death of James Barker, head make- up man for five years, was the only shadow on a very brilliant season for Manhattan Theatre. Barker died February 14, shortly before the cur- tain fell on the successful Trial by Jury. Pofle 142 STAGE MANAGER Jack Groody (above) points out to two of his crew a flaw in the set. Jack ' s job is to see that the college thespians have suitable background. WITH THE TOUCH of a true ortist, Make-up Man Jim Barker (upper right) transforms Dick Wherry into an old man while Arlene Herwig touches up a curl. Backstage Patter Hold the curtain! The star can ' t find her garter. Jeepers! What happened to the cold cream? .... Have you checked those mikes? .... Oooh, I hope that left flat holds up Props, where are those cigarettes? .... Places! Lights! Take it away! — And as the curtain goes up on another production, the unpublicized backstage gang — props, make-up, lights, script, and stage crews — heave a unanimous sigh of relief and hope to heaven the show doesn ' t smell too bad. PROPS GIRL Catherine Siem and crew (lower right) struggle with ropes and wires on the Petticoat Fever set. A perfect memory and an eye for detail are requisites for the props crew. 0. D. HUNT, master of lights, (below) tells his crew of student electricians how to get things properly lit up. Intricate lighting was used effectively in the shows this year. THE OLD VETERANS of the Theotre apply much of their own moke-up. Center right are Nelson, Jones, and Pricer daubing on grease paint. i i 4 SHOW GIRLS living at the Footlight ' s Club (above! spend Sunday morning reading the comics or scanning the want ads — a scene from Stage Door. USING CLIFF STONE ' S top hat os the ball, Virginia Ray (center) attempts a place-kick. STARING DAGGERS at each other Cower left) are Marionna Kistler and Cliff Stone, while Richard Moll remains discreetly on the sidelines. Stage Door The season opened with George Kauf- man and Edna Ferber ' s sophisticated screen-stage hit, Stage Door. The play, concerning the struggles of New York- actresses, was set in a second-rate theatrical boarding house. The career of Terry Randall (Marianna Kistler ) and her efforts to attain stage suc- cess rather than accept the easier path of a Hollywood star formed the nucleus of the action. Her admirers, Producer David Kingsley (Dick Mall) and Playwright Keith Burgess (Cliff Stone), were two points of an interesting triangle. In the cast of 29, roles played by Lorene Dawson, Virginia Ray, June Darby, Kay Millard and Dick Wherry were good. Foge K4 Petticoat Fever Wildly delirious was Petticoat Fever, the second presentation of the season. Mark Reed ' s mad farce received wholehearted approval from the audiences, bowled over by the splitting gags. Dascom Dinsmore (Don Pricer), the wireless operator of a lonely station in frigid Labrador, hadn ' t seen a white woman in years. Then an airplane crash brought attractive Ethel Campion (Arlene Herwig) and her fiance Sir James Fenton (Charles Jones) on the scene to create a riotous situation. More than capable in supporting roles were Virginia Ray, Dick Wherry, Lenora Ash, Jean Nelson, Max Gould, Juan Cas- tillo, and Neal Jenkins. DEFINITELY COLD is Charles Jones (above) as Virginia Roy, Don Pricer, Arlene Herwig, and Dick Wherry try to interest him in a cup of tea. JONES REMOVES Hcrwig ' s boot (center) as Pricer stands by, eager to lend a hand. JUAN CASTILLO grins (below) as Lenora Ash and Jean Nelson perform a combination Harlem-South Seas dance in the Labrador wireless station. Page 145 JS Z CONSOLING the plaintiff, Margaret Wilson, (above are James Chapman, counsel, and Hal Eyestone, usher. An interested jury looks on. Judge Pricer (right) heals the broken heart of the plaintiff by marrying her. Trial by Jury Something new in the way of entertainment was brought to the Theatre audience when Director Heberer and his players presented Trial by Jury, February 14, in the auditorium. This Gilbert and Sullivan production is the first musical comedy to be staged by Manhattan Theatre. Leads were Don Pricer, as judge, and Margaret Wilson, plaintiff, with a large supporting cast of student singer-actors. R. U.-Robo+s The conquering of the human race by mechani- cal men was the theme of Karl Capek ' s fantastic melodrama, R. U. R. — Rossom ' s Universal Ro- bots — presented March 10 and 11. June Darby and David Bourassa headed the cast, playing on the largest set ever used by Manhattan Theatre. There was no curtain — scene changes were made during blackouts — and the effective lighting was all done by spots under O. D. Hunt ' s supervision. BOURASSA, R. U. R. president, (below) converses with Darby, head PRINCIPALS Charles Jones, Milton Kaslow, Moll, Darby, and Bourassa in a of the Humanitarian League, and Dick Mall, doctor. scene from Capek ' s fantasy. Page 146 ■ « e weekly y Wc 9 A e « ,  « t all-college r0dj0 Over the Air I SAC, radio station operated by the college, divides its time between being a mouthpiece for the extension division and a laboratory for students enrolled in radio courses. More and more is radio work becoming prominent in the lives of students, particularly journalism majors. Late JAMES CHAPMAN, head announcer and general handyman for KSAC. news is broadcast regularly by student news- casters with material taken from the teletype facili- ties of the journalism department. Courses giving practical knowledge of writing and presenting radio copy are offered by the public speaking de- partment. Varied Programs Five programs, written and given entirely by students in radio classes, are presented each week. Every morning Announcer Ellen Warren opens the Homemakers ' Hour, which includes such features as the health class presented by Prof. L. P. Washburn, and Sunflowers by Columnist H. W. Davis. Among other broadcasts given over KSAC are the farm hints announced by James Chapman, the Y programs, and the 4-H programs. The activities of the station are supervised by the all-college radio committee appointed by Presi- dent F. D. Farrell. The committee, which has been in existence for eight years, is composed of faculty members and extension workers outstanding in their respective fields. Page 147 KINGSLEY GIVEN, cooch of the orators entered in the inter-society contest, makes a gesture which amuses Tom Neill (standing), winner of the contest. Ncill represented the Athenian Society. Looking on are Rolfe Corbet and Eileen Bergsten (left) while Ruth Keys (right) smiles at Neill. Miss Bergsten, a icpresentative of the Ionian Society, won second place. State Orators Rate Honors Distinctive oratory honors were brought to State last winter by Don Sharp, one of the most successful orators ever to attend the college. Sharp won the State and Regional Republican Oratorical contests and placed second in the national event in Washington, D. C. His prize money was $750. Largely responsible for the success of Sharp was Dr. H. T. Hill, head of the public speaking de- FIRST PLACE winner of the stare and regional Republican Ora- torical contest and second place winner of the national event was Don Sharp. partment. Doctor Hill spent long hours coaching Sharp after discovering him. Thomas Neill, representing the Athenian Literary Society, was the winner of the inter- society oratorical contest conducted this spring. Ionian Society, represented by Eileen Bergsten, took second place. The Browning and Hamilton Socie- ties were also represented in the annual contest. GOODWILL AMBASSADOR of the college ond coach of the ora- tors is Doc Hilt, a popular member of the public speaking department. Page 143 DEBATE SQUAD— Top row: William E. West, Robert E. Summers, James R. Hoath, Felix Bronner, Thomas E. Trenkle. Second row: Norman C. Webster — Coach, Howard Crawford, Frank E. Rickel, William H. Hickman. Bottom row: James L. Gould, Donald L. Colburn, Carl E. Wristen, Elton Pieplow, Terryll Dougherty. They Argue Pro and Con TWO debates with Christopher Paget Mayhew and Philip R. Noaks of Oxford and Cam- bridge Universities, headlined Kansas State ' s suc- cessful 1938-39 debate season. The schedule included 97 debates, several more than last year. They were handled by 22 debaters, three less than last year. Debates were with repre- sentatives from 18 different schools and included about 14 radio debates, presented over several radio stations. Weekly discussions by Kansas State HANDS ACROSS the sea join England and U. S. as Philip R. Noaks of Cambridge shakes hands with William T. Keogh of Kansas State. Christopher Paget Mayhew, Oxford, and Howard Crawford look on. Poge 149 debaters and debaters from other schools were broadcast by the college radio station, KSAC. Twelve timely and important subjects were used in Kansas State ' s practical debate program, which placed speakers before such audiences as civic clubs, farm groups, teachers, campus groups, and high school assemblies. COACH NORMAN C. WEBSTER, hord at work. With Instrument and Voice By Marcine Sheurer ALMOST any time of day or night strains of Bach, Mendelssohn, Debussy, Beethoven, Wagner, with their cohorts and fellow-masters, may be heard drifting over the campus through the medium of piano, organ, violin, and voice, echoing from the music department with studios in the auditorium and the gymnasium. Band, glee clubs, and orchestra are among the most popular choices for outside activities. Mem- Orchestra Personnel Prof. Lyle P. Downey, Conductor First Violins Max Martin, Frances Downey Concert Master Vivian Snapp Cynthia Askren Elaine Wicker Peggy Paddock Keith Downey Ruth Kugler Edith Hanna Second Violins Marjorie Breneman Robert Dawley Mary Crocker Richard Keith Shirley Wing Margaret Henry Keturah Kennedy Viola Cello Shirley Baker Mary Ioerger La Donna Ober Daniel Thompson Junior Nelson R. M. Brown bers of these groups take patt in radio broadcasts, Sunday afternoon vespers, assemblies, football games, the annual oratorio, Y-Orpheum, and Aggie-Pop. Membership in these organizations is consideted a major activity for Greek pledges and for those whose eligibility is being considered for the hono- rary organizations on the campus. Student recitals art given Tuesday afternoons. Flute Lewis Kidder Betty Lou LaPlante Ellen Robertson Mary Morris Oboe Louis Raburn Marjorie Spurrier Elizabeth Brewer Clarinet Keith Wallingford Elnora Thomas Bassoon B. R. Chapin John Pennington Horns Harry Buchholtz Jean Black Harold Carpenter Trumpet James Spaulding Malcolm Easterday Bueford Roper Robert Wichser Alfred Anderson Trombones Robertha Clack Aileen Ozment Val Gene Sherrard Donnell Nesbitt John Libby String Bass Carl Rochat William Muir Richard Bullock Bonnie Lue Clapp Wilma Mae Hannah Norris McGaw Percussion Tuba Kendall Evans Piano Anthony Kimmi Norma Cook Page 150 • Band Personnel Prof. Lyle P. Downey, Director Pierce Wheatley Lewis Kidder John Newman Lee Peterson Arthur Bock Keith Wallingford John Romig Harrison Price Jack Banks Quentin Reed Ralph Samuelson James Kendall Hamel Eshelman Drum Majors Tom Hutchinson Piccolo Hoyt Brown Clarinet Herbert Hollinger Ivan Smith Reed Sparks Walter Keith Roy Swafford Clinton Young Robert Carpenter Dan Bowers John Cook Marcelle Wheatley Harold Carpenter William Honstead Basil Hartwell Clifton Jackson Ralph York James Groves Dale Berger Dan Brewer Carl Rochat Junior Nelson Charles Horner Val Gene Sherrard Keith Thompson Horn Trombone Lewis Medlin John Babcock Fred Kays Richard Bullock James Klema H. W. Stockhoff Charles Krause George Callow Robert Mclntire Baritone Homer Weller George Templeton B Flat Tenor Vance Giddings Bass Cornet and Trumpet Howard Crawford Malcolm Easterday Bueford Roper Robert Wichser Arthur Day Alfred Anderson Loren Eshelman Conrad Jackson Orland Peterka Jack Warner Wayne Rutter Edwin Beach Kenneth Spring Cornet Alto Aven Eshelman James Spaulding Carroll Mogge Orville Hill Bill Bowers James Bell Ed Johns Andrew Robson Kenneth Hein Anthony Kimmi Cornelius Vanderwilt Howard Taylor Joe Correll Raymond Topham Earl Pugh Arthur Crawford Harold Leckron Louis Raburn Duane Jehlik Chan Murray William Muir Lester Barrett Kendall Evans Saxophone Percussion Edward Sefcik Max Leuze i Eugene Solt Lawrence Hobson Charles McCormick Richard Whiteside Ted Morrison MENS ' GLEE CLUB— Top row: D. Mclntire, P. Kaul, R. Tanner I. Harrison, Griswold. Third row: C. Wagoner, C. Peters, K. Kirkpatrick, R. Cudney, L. R Molzen K Bechtold. Second row: Maynard Abrahams, C. Kaiser C. A Risi Farrar, R. Smith. Bottom row: V. Peterson, A. Hyle, F. Shirck, E. Johnson, J. Bov.yer, Jr. W Lindquist, D. Engle, E. Groves, K. Sinclair, D. Dyer, T. Lynch, I. Ray R. Hughes, H. Collinsworth, Merrill Abrahams E. Beckman, H. nger E Cannon, R. Hogadorn, C. Pray, L. Clark, D. DeYoe, D. Yost, M. A Couch R. Corbet, R. Nottorf, J. Harrell, L. Van Petten, O. Saffrey, Page 151 FIRST WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Top row: Benton, Chickering, Moot, Sawyer, Norlin, Smies, Billings Axtell, George, McCutchan Hutchinson, Dorby, Jones, Meyer. Fifth row: Robinson, Iverson, Crist, Wroten, Duvanel, Mayer, Johnson, King, Holler, McGhee, Jorden, Wicker. Anderson, Cook. Fourth row: Stacy, Breneman, Anderson, Alsop, Spurrier, Bartholomew, Merrill, Ozment, Wingfield Peterson, loerger, Brownlee, Cook Utterback. Third row: Wheeler, Smith, Siebert, Schroeder, Wycoff, Milner, Henry, Bishop, Burnet, Pincomb, Droll, Wing, Wallace Ahearn. Second row: Buck, Ott, Schattenburg, Harsh, Goodwin, Griswold, Elmore, Moree Willis, Gillett, Ray, Schmidt. Bottom row: Wunder, Wilkins, Crawford, Ochsner, Cowan, Rutherford, Pilcher, Nunemaker, Billingsley, Detrich, Johnson, Dixon. Glee Clubs Two women ' s glee clubs and a men ' s glee club make up the choral unit of the music department. Competitive try-outs are given in the fall and the members of these organizations chosen. Prof. Edwin Sayre directs the first women ' s glee club, and Miss Hilda Grossman has charge of the second women ' s glee club. The men ' s organization is conducted by Prof. William Lindquist. The choral divisions entertain at assemblies and other events. College Band The college band, conducted by Prof. Lyle Downey, is probably the best known musical or- ganization on the campus, popular for its appear- ances at football games, assemblies, and for con- certs given in neighboring communities. In early spring the entire unit went to Great Bend where its concert was well received by a large audience. Officers were: Marcelle Wheatley, president; Lee Peterson, vice-president; Clifton Jackson, secretary; and Ted Morrison, treasurer. SECOND WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Top row: Bette Mattes, Marian Boomer, Jane Enns, Jone Haymaker, Kathleen Stewart, Lorene Bricker, Maxine Martin, Enid Stoops, Clara Abell, M. Joyce Rice Second row: Opal Tabler, Marie Haberthier, Wilma Staehli, Eva Hodgson, Burneta Young, Betty Augur Margaret Owen Lucille Mcintosh. Phyllis McNeilley, Penrl Norhen, Joyce Terrass. Bottom row: Alice Gunn, Wilma Evans, Charlotte Cockerill, Elsie Shuman, Mary Behrent, Hildegard Knopp, Ruth Jameson, Wilma Kiel in, Carroll Buck, Althea Buenning, Helen Chambers. Page 15_2 STRING TRIO — Max Martin, Donald Engle, and Lyle Downey. FOUR FLATS QUARTET— Allen Edgar, Vernon Rector, Ruth Johnston George Eberhart, and Irl Yeo. Featuring Added Attractions Added attractions of the music department are the choral ensemble, string trio, and the Four Flats quartet. The choral ensemble is made up of the combined glee clubs, and assisted by the orchestra, presents Handel ' s oratorio, The Messiah, each year during the Christmas season. The string trio is composed of members of the music faculty: Prof. Lyle Downey, cello; Max Martin, violin; and Donald Engle, piano. The popular Four Flats quartet lend a har- monious bit to programs. Members are Allen Edgar, Vernon Rector, Irl Yeo, George Eberhart, and Ruth Johnston, accompanist. THE CHORAL ensemble presented Handel ' s Messiah, Sunday evening. Dacember 18. Soloists (seated in tront) were Edwin Sayre, Margaret Wilson, Hilda Grossman, and Darwin DeYoe. Page 153 Champion Judgers By Marjorie Higgins IUDGING teams at Kansas State are always winning contests and bringing home new cups and plaques to add to the already abundant sup- ply. The newspapers frequently carry stories and pictures of students here who have won this or that judging contest. It looks and sounds easy. All a judger has to do is just pick out the best cow or butter or apple. Perfectly simple. They ' re just lucky at picking the right one, that ' s all, is the opinion of the Sunday morning quarterbacks, who don ' t know what judging teams are anyway. A Different Story But behind the scenes there ' s a different story. Much depends on the coaches. They must have had years of training, practical experience, and teaching ability. The students, before they are eligible to try out for the team, must have had advanced courses in judging, with many prelimi- nary subjects in identification and classification. Most of these contestants have a background of 4-H Club vocational agri- culture work. Many of them were high school champions, so competi- tion is strong. After months of prac- tice, the time comes for the final tryouts for the squad. The anxious as- pirants stay up nights going through their books, making that final check-up to see if they know all that ' s necessary. But even then, that ' s but THE INTERNATIONAL Livestock a part of the story of how to be champion blue ribbon bringer-homers. Takes Good Judgment Judging of livestock, dairy products, fruits, and crops takes good judgment, quick thinking, and ability to speak clearly and concisely before a large crowd of spectators and experienced judges. The students are nervous as they go to that final test, for to them being on a judging team is the same as being on the varsity football team is to the phys ed major. It means long trips to various parts of the United States , a chance to match wits with champion students from a large number of col- leges, and sometimes it means that final unforget- able thrill as Kansas State is again proclaimed the winner! This year the student judges were more than repaid for their diligent study and endless practice, for the national recognition that they received brought personal satisfaction to them and much Chomps were awarded this tropy. honor tO the School. Hail Ferdinand! Most famous of the awards which judgers brought home this year is the large bronze bull tro- phy won by the livestock judges at the International Show in Chicago. Popu- larly known to the stu- dents as Ferdinand, the trophy occupies a promi- nent place in the depart- ment of animal husban- dry trophy case. Page 154 CHAMPION LIVESTOCK JUDGES are left to right: Top row— Prof. F. W. Bell, coach; Robert B. Shepherd, Willis R. Wenrich, William G. Alsop. Bottom iow — Jess R. Cooper, John P. Pernor, Gay S. Tuis, Joe W. Lewis. Livestock Team Back from Chicago where they tied with Iowa State for first place in the International Livestock Judging Contest, the Kansas State team has added another feather to its already well-plumed hat. With them, the huge bronze bull trophy returned to stay, as the symbol of tops in livestock judging. Dairy Cattle Judgers Ninth in the judging contest at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, and seventeenth at the National Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, is this year ' s record of the Kansas State College Dairy Cattle Judging team. They practiced judging on some of the outstanding herds in this region. INSPECTING DAIRY COWS occupies spare time of these dairy cattle judges: left to right— J. Wallace Kirkbride, Charles W. Lobenstein, John R. Brainard, Noel N. Robb, Prof. H. W. Cave, coach, George W. Kleier (kieeling). ■■ill p ww M H ■ H . SB Page 155 ICE CREAM, MILK, AND BUTTER are some of the products these boys are judging. Members of the dairy products judging team are left to right: Farland E. Fansher, Prof. W. H. Martin, coach. Merle J. Parsons, Willis B haulkender. Dairy Products Judgers The annual National Student Contest in Dairy Products was held in Cleveland, Ohio, this year with 23 teams competing. State placed fifteenth in the contest. In ice cream judging the team ranked third. The boys also saw displays of creamery supplies and heard dairy industry leaders speak while they were in Cleveland. Poultry Champions First place at the Intercollegiate Poultry Judg- ing Contest came to Kansas State this year when the team won 3,705 out of 4,500 points to top Oklahoma A. and M. by 105. Cecil Robinson was high individual in the contest, and Robert Shoff- ner was second. They brought home two trophies and several medals. TOPS IN POULTRY JUDGING are these students who are shown demonstrating some of their technique in selecting winning fowls. The four boys are left to right: Cecil R. Robinson, Robert N. Shoffner, A. Wade Brant, Kenneth R. Jameson. Page 156 ■ : VICTORS OVER TEAMS from Texas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, these four boys and their coach are, left to right: Top row — Dr. G. A. Filinger, coach; Herman J. Reitz. Bottom row — Dale E. Johnson, Melvin R. Peterson, Emile F. Kientz. rwhen to top 00 ws Sx£- Apple Judgers Apple judging champions of four states, these boys who participated in only one contest this fall — the Intercollegiate Judging Contest — won top place and a trophy shaped like an apple. Herman Reitz won a silver apple watch chain as high individual in the contest. It was the first annual meet of mid-western teams. Crops Judgers Third place at Kansas City and ninth at Chicago is the record set for this year by the three members of the Kansas State Crops Judging team. At Kansas City the team received a $50 scholarship as the third prize. North Carolina won first at Kansas City and Nebraska took first place at Chicago. Prof. J. W. Zahnley coached State ' s team. tar RANKING CROPS JUDGERS show how it ' s done in this picture of the crops judging team at work. They are, left to right — John V. Hansen, Prof. J. W. Zahnley, coach, Phil T. Allen, E. Malcolm Strom, Prof. C. D. Davis, asst. coach, Hilbert A. Grote, Carl Claassen. W Page 157 MEN ' S MEAT JUDGING TEAM this year is composed of these four students. They ore, left to right: Top row — Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, and Evans E. Banbury. Bottom row — Hoy B. Etling, Edward F. Moody, William A. Ljungdahl. Men ' s Meat Team The men ' s meat judging team competed in two intercollegiate judging contests this fall. At the American Royal they placed fourth in 11 teams. Kansas State ' s men won fifth in the International Livestock Show at Chicago. Nebraska won both contests. Prof. D. L. Mackintosh coaches both teams. Women ' s Meat Team Continuing their perfect record held since 1931, the Kansas State Home Economics meat team won all their contests this year. They participated in the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, and the Mid- West contest held in connection with the Kansas National Livestock Show at Wichita. MEAT JUDGERS SUPREME are these Home Economics students who this year continued a perfect record maintained since 1931. They are, left to right: Top row — Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, Elizabeth Brooks, Ruby Randall. Bottom row — Ruth Avery, Eena Carlisle, Marialice Singleton. Page 158 woo a die City, with ilk Man by Nature Is a Social Being By Betty June Doan II H. MILES HEBERER conducts the children at play . . out of it himself. . gets a wow Socialitis takes every normal campus by storm at the start of each school year. . . . First dates, first im- pressions, first fraternity parties, and the backbone of social life, the college MIXERS and VARSITIES with Matt Jubilesta Betton giving his all in the way of ultra, ultra swing to almost all the college affairs. The crop of frosh Lulus were in full swing at the first all-college mixer with a How dee-do and How r ' you? plus Where ya ' from? and Ain ' t it fun? Some 2,500 students turned out enmasse for the first all-college MIXER, September 30. Hi- larious enthusiasm accompanied the sports of the evening. Games were played on the quadrangle lawn north of Nichols Gym, a program was given in the auditorium, and the evening was climaxed with a rhythm race in Nichols and Recreation Center from 9 to 12 o ' clock. The whole evening was such a success that Prexy Farrell says it will continue to be an annual affair. THE HUNGRY MOB at the first all-college MIXER the stag line was overwhelming. Page 160 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Club display at the Ag Barnwarmer. DEAN. L. E. CALL crowns Ethlyn Marks queen of the Ag Barnwarmer. Ag Queen .... Ethlyn Marks reigned at the annual Ag Barn- warmer fling November 5. Mae Rogg, Burneta Young, Maribelle Teichgraeber and Mary Louise Arbuthnot were the princesses in attendance. Queen Ethlyn was crowned amid Kansas blos- soms (sunflowers to you) and corn shocks by Dean L. E. Call, head of the Agricultural Division. Displays by the various groups of ag students formed booths all around Nichols Gym where the dance was given. Trophies, plaques and emblems were used for deco- rations. Aprons and overalls were the favorite attires for the ag boys and their gals who all had that I was born on a farm out in Kansas spirit for the occasion. The Solomon Swing Band gave out barnyard rhythm, appropriate for the occasion. Javmarack .... is the unique name for the veterinary party held two weeks later on November 19- Derived from an ancient island ceremony of horsewhipping, Jav- marack is the name now attached to the annual vet affair. Dick McMillen ' s orchestra from Law- rence swung out for the vets at the Wareham Ball- room in this, their second Javmarack. JAVMARACK informal dance .... there wos no queen Page 161 ■- Outstanding .... among all balls, the Royal Purple Ball, of course! Most coveted of all queenships, the beauty queens, naturally! This year ' s Royal Purple Beauty Ball was December 9, at the Wareham Ballroom. An hour broadcast added novelty to the affair. Campus personalities were interviewed, the queens were announced and presented, and popular tunes JOE BONFIELD presents the four beaming queens at the Royal Purple Ball. They are (left to right) Betty Adams; Marjorie Jacobs, first place; Maxine Danielson and Marianna Kistler. were played by Kay Mills and his Kentucky Serenaders. Dode Foster, editor of the Royal Purple, and Joe Bonfield, business manager, carried on with the broadcast and presentation of the four queens despite the fact that their publicity leaked out ahead of schedule, almost spoiling the party. Any- how, it was something new and different in the way of Beauty Balls. DODE FOSTER and Joe Bonfield present posies to Don Ameche ' s first choice .... Marjorie Jacobs. K-STATE ' S cheek-to-cheek style was in full sway at the Beauty Ball. Page 162 HAPPY DANCERS crowd the gaily decorated Nichols Gym. e. and i with pan d out Any- d the Regal .... in every respect, the Military Ball on January 14, was magnificent. Decorations, as usual outdid those of any other formal affair. Militaristic in- signia, silver drums, and military uniforms worn by the cadets all added to the splendor of the occasion. Arlie Simmonds officiated with the baton to give some of his finest swing music. A portion of this annual ball — including the presentation of the military queen candidates, a description of the ceremony, and music by the orchestra — was broadcast over station KSAC. STANDING AT attention ore Cadet Officers Wilfred Park, Bob Baber and Woodrow Sigley with Honorary Majors Lenora Ash, Dorothy Ann Uhl, and last year ' s honorary colonel, Jeanne Underwood. CADET COLONEL Buford Thomas standing with Honorary Cadet Colonel Virginia Baxter, Harlan Bull, Marjorie Jacobs, and Wilfred Park. Page 163 LET ' S GO DANCIN ' with Anson, decided more than 4C0 couples on orcasion of the St. Pat ' s Prom. Engineers .... kid aside their slide rules on one night for the St. Pat ' s Prom, March 18. The second name band to play for the Engi- neers ' Ball, Anson Weeks ' orchestra provided soft, sweet rhythms for the dancing of more than 400 couples. Fletcher Henderson ' s band lead the K- Staters for a dancing session last year. Margaret Bunker, popular freshman member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, reigned over the event as St. Patricia. Dick Wherry, student council prexy and Sigma Nu flash, was St. Pat. Ultra snappy green and white decorations trans- formed Nichols Gym with false walls and ceiling. Indirect lighting around the hall revealed cartoons of old St. Pat seeing the sights of Open House of the two preceding days. DICK WHERRY and Margaret Bunker smil- ingly approve of being the engineers ' choice for St. Pat and St. Patricia. Page 164 mmma OJff(f I w ' ,44 .. =■ W mill ml JH Policies of the Press C. E. ROGERS, chairman of the Board of Publi- cations is the advisor of all students in the depart- ment as well as instigator of new ideas to improve teaching facilities and practical aspects of journalism. HHREE of the 1 2 elected student officers on the campus are members of the Board of Publi- cations. The other three members of the Board are faculty members E. T. Keith, C. E. Rogers, and H. W. Davis. Duties of the committee are to determine the policies of the various student publications and to select editors and business managers. Best Journalists Honored Gold keys are presented annually to the students who have done outstanding work on the Collegian and Royal Purple. Those honored this year are: Royal Purple — Dolores Foster, Joe Bonfield, Vic- tor Blanks, Betsy Phelan, Lawrence Grauerholz, James Cooper, Betty June Doan, Marjorie Hig- gins, Al Makins, Marie Forceman, Thelma Holuba, Gilbert Carl, Earl Atkins, Joe Robertson, Al Duck- wall, Carl Peterson, Margene Holmes, Jean Gibbs. Collegian — Lawrence Grauerholz, Fred Klemp, Ed Bogan, Earl Atkins, James Cooper, William Story, Virginia Johnson, Roy Fisher, Carl Rochat, Betty June Doan, Martha Ann Black, Harley Thompson. IT ' S PROBABLY one of H.W. ' s jokes that is amusing the Board of Publications ' members. Left to right, they are: E. T. Keith, Bill Story, C. E. Rogers, Bill Theis, H. W. Davis, and Betty Higdon. Page 166 - TOASTMASTER at the annua get-together of journalism stu- dents and faculty is C. E. Rogers, (extreme right, bock row). Approximately 35 at- tended the banquet, at which publication keys were awarded to 21 students. Height of the social season for all loyal jour- nalists is the annual publications banquet at the Country Club honoring outstanding students in the department. Last year ' s feature of the program was a skit by the Kedzie twins — blond Gennie Freed, Collegian editor, and red-haired Dode Foster, this year ' s editor of the Royal Purple. Graduate Manager ' s Office C. J. Medlin, himself a graduate of the K-State journalism department and a former editor of the Royal Purple, is graduate manager of the all-school publications on the campus. Assisted by Margene Holmes, he keeps files of all pictures and corres- pondence, keeps the books, and sees that the budget ' s balanced. Mex, as he is familiarly dubbed, also takes care of the national advertising in the Collegian and Royal Purple, as well as many other duties, including distribution of the news- paper and yearbook. GRADUATE MANAGER C. J. Medlin and his assistant, Margene Holmes, check over the files to make sure every student gets his copy of the K-Stote yearbook. Page 167 IT ' S FUNNY NOW, but being editor of the Collegian is no snap, say Fred Klemp, (left) second semester editor, and Lawrence Grauerholz, editor first semester. ASSISTANT EDITORS this yeor were these three advanced students: (left to right) Earl Clark, Bill Story and Roy Fisher. Kansas State Collegian I HE Kansas State Collegian has been getting publicity this year as well as giving it. The attack against the athletics department, the deadwood faculty campaign, the suggestion of using the old chemistry annex for a student union building, and other changes, have caused the student paper to be quoted in newspapers all over the region. Staff Positions are Goals Nearly every journalism student aspires to be either editor or business manager of the Col- legian, for these positions are the chief means of giving students experience in practical news- paper work. Some 130 prospective journalists help on the paper each semester. Poge 168 POUNDING OUT copy ore: reporters (Front row) — Ivon Griswold, Roy Swafford, Jonet Nutter. Back row — Betty June Doon, Jennie Marie Modseii, James Kendall, Carl Rochot, Louis Horn, Bette Benjamin, Barbara Foster. Riot in Kedzie There ' s practically a riot in the Collegian office each Monday and Thursday afternoon when re- porters come to get their assignments, write their stories, and do final editing. What with type- writers clattering, telephones ringing, editors shouting, reporters inquiring, and a general stam- pede in and out, the practice room resembles a Union Station with 13 specials leaving at the same time. A new system of dividing journalism students has been devised this year to separate the students who plan to enter professional journalism after graduation, from those who do not. The pro- fessionals must pass certain requirements includ- ing above-the-average grades, fair grades in apti- tude tests, and minimum typing requirements. Only the journalism professionals will be re- commended for journalistic positions. COLLEGIAN BUSINESS Manager Eddie Bogan calls a prospective custo- mer. The advertising staff provides at least 70 per cent of the Collegian ' s support. Page 169  ■ FIRST SEMESTER Society Editor Virginia Johnson, (center) talks things over with Bette Benjamin, (left) reporter, and Martha Ann Black, society editor, second semester, as they edit Col- legian copy. NIGHT WORKERS are: (left to right) — Ed Bogan, Earl Atkins, Roy Swafford, James Cooper, Bill Story, Carl Rochat, Lawrence Grauerholz, Roy Fisher and James Kendall. Collegian to Press After reporters have brought in the stories, the advertising staff, editors, and their assistants migrate to the downtown office where the paper is published. From early evening to the wee, sma ' hours, students plug wearily on, doing final editing, copy reading, and proof reading. The advertising manager and his assistants com- plete their layouts, call last minute prospects, and help with making up and putting the paper to bed. Special Editors Special assistant editors, such as feature editor, society editor, sports editor, and others, take much of the load off the shoulders of the editor. The society editor and her assistants cover all social events, dances, parties, pledgings, initiations, engagements, and dinners. Special angles of various events, human interest stories on results of research, personal achievement stories of students and faculty members, and other interesting items are gathered by the feature editor and his helpers. The sports editor is hardest pressed in the fall when he and his assistants must cover football games, basketball practices, intramurals, and two- mile races. He is responsible for one page of the Collegian. Page 170 B Royal Purple , Editorial Staff M Editor Dolores Foster Administration Victor Blanks — — _ -J Classes Betsy Phelan Athletics Lawrence Grauerholz Intramurals .... Mayme Pearl Barnett, Harlan Larson Military James Cooper Social Betty June Doan Publications, Judging Teams Marjorie Higgins Music Marcine Scheurer General Organizations Al Makins, B. J. Doan Religious Organizations . . Marie Forceman t Fraternal Organizations . . Thelma Holuba Business otatt Photographs Gilbert Carl Business Manager Joe Bonfield Humor . . . James Cooper, Don Thackrey Advertising Manager .... Earl Atkins Contributors . . Jean Gibbs, James Gould, Assistants . . Joe Robertson, Jack Bozarth, Dick Mall, Sid Piatt, Lee Ward, Paul Phillips A. L. Duckwall, Carl Peterson ROYAL PURPLE STAFF — editorial, business, office — Top row: Joe Bonfield, Dolores Foster, Gilbert Carl, Betsy Phelan, A. L. Duckwall, Betty June Doan Thelma Holuba, Joe Robertson, Marjorie Rogers. Third row: Jean Gibbs, Al Makins, Marjorie higgins, Lawrence Grauerholz Margene Holmes, Joe McMillen, Mayme Pearl Barnett, Betty Higdon Glenn Kruse. Second row: Barbara Brown, James Cooper, Marie Forceman, Carl Peterson, Jack Bozarth, Johnny Moore, Earl Atkins, Margaret Ann Lupfer, Rocky Poole. Bottom row: Sid Piatt, Jim Cowie, Claude Shenkel, Lorene Dawson, Mary Anne Pafford, Harlan Larson, Lee Ward, Pierce Wheatley, Don Thackrey, Marcine Scheurer. Page 171 EDITOR DOLORES FOSTER and Business Manager Joe Bon- field check over final details as the yearbook goes to press. Are those smiles of satisfaction or relief? Annual Jobs — No Snap! Plenty of work is in store for any one who under- takes the editing of the Royal Purple as Dolores Foster and Joe Bonfield, editor and business man- ager respectively, will testify. It ' s no snap. Capably assisted by her staff, Dode has prepared this year ' s edition to feature faces and not only to have pictures of various campus events, but to interpret them in the light of the students partici- pating. Staff Kept Busy Balancing the budget, the books, and the pictures was part of the job of the staff of 37 persons. With a total cost of approximately $18,000, most of the costs ran to four figures. Approximately 1,500 candid snapshots of activities are included, besides 2,600 studio pictures. All these had to be kept indexed. Five hundred flash bulbs were used. And the largest number of Royal Purples ever published was printed this year — 3,700. STAFF MEMBERS clutter the office of the Royol Purple as another deadline draws near. Left to right: Victor Blanks, Betsy Phelan, Al Makins, Betty June Doan, Lawrence Graucrholz, and Thelma Holuba. Page 172 DO YOU THINK it ' s good enough? may be the question that E. T. Keith is osking of Gilbert Carl as they inspect some of the pictures they ' ve taken for the yearbook. Behind the Shots Photographs play a prominent part in this year ' s Royal Purple, and behind the pictures are Gilbert Carl, E. T. Keith, F. J. Hanna, and the Studio Royal. Professor Keith snapped pictures of all athletics events; Mr. Hanna took pictures of all organizations; the Studio Royal took the individual shots; and it was Gib ' s duty to scurry around and cover all campus events. After snapping the pictures, Mr. Keith and Gil- bert would trot back to the darkroom in the base- ment of Kedzie Hall to develop them. The photographs this year are particularly clear- cut and cover every phase of campus activity. Two colors of ink used in this edition also add interest to the pictures. Begin Early With this year ' s book off the press, there ' s no rest for the photographers. Already they are tak- ing pictures for next year ' s Royal Purple, getting shots of spring athletic events, parties, dances, and meetings. Their black boxes and flashes are familiar to every student. Honors to Annual Judged one of the top five yearbooks in the more than 200 books entered for three years in succession is the record for K-State ' s annual. With several points more than was necessary for All-American rating last year, the Royal Purple, edited by Luman Miller, was adjudged one of the five Pacemakers for the third successive year. An excellent book, was the comment of the chairman of the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Special emphasis was placed on the high quality of the photographic section. WITH SMILES OF satisfaction as they hang last year ' s Pacemaker award, C. J. Modlin, Dode Foster, and Joe Bonfield speculate on the possibility of a fourth Pacemaker. Page 173 Kansas State Engineer BIG-WIGS of the Kansas State Engineer this year are Bill Theis (left) and James Stout, who direct writing, editing, and publishing of the magazine. r ROM professionals to students come many suggestions, new ideas, and practical opinions by means of the Kansas State Engineer, a slick paper magazine published eight times a year by students of the Division of Engineering. One thousand copies are distributed to students, and 500 copies to high school and junior colleges. One of Oldest The magazine, in its twentieth year, is one of the oldest in the country and is a charter member of Engineering Magazines Associated. Known chiefly among non-engineering stu- dents for its humor page, the magazine contains many articles of particular interest to engineers. This year ' s editor and business manager, Bill Theis and James Stout, respectively, were elected by the staff with the approval of the engineering student council. STAFF MEMBERS— Top row: George Sklar, Ray W. Hopkins, James Stout, Cari R. Harris, C Wilson Blackburn, Alfred White, Robert Lake, Manuel Morris. Third row: Benjamin R. Petrie Jr., Robert D. Sieg, Harold E. Summers, Edgar Crowley, Ross Booth, Fred Jones, George O ' Brien, Joseph Redmond. Second row: Wyeth Green, Robert I. Teeter, Robert G. McKay, Dudley P. Thomas, Bill iheis, James Stockman, Richard Christy, Robert Corns Robert H. Joyce. Bottom row: John A. Shaver, Jack Sheets, Thiel Sweet, Hillard W. Shaffer, Jack Ransom, Francis Woestemeyer, Lesli e Doane, Joe Sachen, Richard Cech. Page 174 Agricultural Student PUBLISHED four times each year by students in the Division of Agriculture, the Kansas State Agricultural Student contains articles and pictures of interest to agriculturalists. News from back on the farm and from professional agriculture, as well as suggestions and encouragement for students of agriculture, is included in the quarterly publi- cation. Numerous pictures of agricultural activities and activities of ag students are included in each edition of the quarterly publication. Approximately 1,700 magazines are run off each quarter, with some 600 of these going to high schools teaching agriculture and to vocational agri- cultural schools in the state. Revenue for financing the publication comes from the student seminar fee and from advertising. Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen is faculty advisor, and the editor is elected by the ag students. WILLIAM ALSOP, left, and Powell Heide were editor and business manager respectively of this year ' s Ag Student. They made assignments and were general overseers of the publication of the magazine. STAFF MEMBERS of the Ag Student this year were — Top row: Robert Shoffner, George Aicher, Prof. C W. Mullen (advisory editor), Willis Wenrich, William Aisop. Middle row: Farland E. Fansher, Ronald Morton, Joe Lewis, Powell Heide. Bottom row: Meade Harris, Wilbert Duitsman, Frank Farley, John G. Dean, Jock Bozarth. (Linus H. Burton, not in picture). Poge 175 THE NEWS BUREAU staff which writes and clips thousands of inches of college publicity annually are (at the table, left to right) — Mary Blackman, Marjorie Hig- gins, R. R. Lashbrook. Hillier Krieghbaum and Mary Jeon Grentner are in the back- ground. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE DIRECTORY PAGES Officers 1-3 Faculty ... 5-22 Women Students - 23-42 Men Students 43-90 S. G. A. Constitution 91-95 Miscellaneous 96-105 Organizations 105-112 1938-1939 Publicity Bureau f ETTING the college in the news is the work of staff members of the College News Bureau, who are responsible for thous- ands of inches of publicity on activities, students, and accomplish- ments of K-State. Directed by R. R. Lashbrook, this news dis- pensary has grown enormously in the past two and one-half years since it was inaugurated. The State Sports Service, edited by Dan Partner, goes at least once a week to some 250 newspapers, commentators, and sports writers. The Student Directory Edited and printed by the office of publications for the first time this year, 4,500 copies of the student directory went to all students who paid activity fees, faculty, and townspeople. Margene Holmes edited the publication. THREE THOUSAND Kansas Magazines were printed and distributed this year. The magazine is designed to promote Kansas art and literature. The staff is (seated) — C. E. Rogers, editor, and (standing, left to right) C. J. Medlin, Helen Hostetter, John Helm, Jr., E. T. Keith, Ruth Maxine Dvorak, R. W. Conover. Page 176 - qp WIS). «i wdis- oe-ball • w Presenting the Most Beautiful .... women at Kansas State College as selected for the 1939 Royal Purple by Don Ameche, star of radio and screen. Full length and head photo- graphs of the 27 candidates — two from each sorority, Van Zile Hall, I. S. U., and one by petition — were sent to Ameche, and from these he chose the four he considered most beautiful. The judge returned his decisions to W. C. Trout- man, professor of public speaking, who first dis- covered Ameche at the University of Wisconsin. The results were kept secret except for the customary advance publicity which was sent, with release dates, to certain newspapers. The script for an hour ' s broadcast of the Beauty Ball had been written entirely from the suspense angle, build- ing up the presentation of the queens, and the cast had been rehearsing for more than two weeks. Zero Hour Dilemma But the Kansas City Star — a jumped release date — four amazed coeds — -a more-amazed Royal Purple staff — a hastily-rewritten broadcast — last minute explanations — and, finally, the announce- ment of the Queens, which was no surprise to any- one who had read his evening Star — all did their part to upset the system and make the 1939 Royal Purple Beauty Ball most unique, if most disconcerting! MORE THAN 400 persons crowded the Warehom ballroom to witness the presentation of State ' s Queens. H- ' • , 1 I J : . SHv ,: ' v .-iVM-.- ' - , ' -.}-. ' . ' -- 1  ! MK ■1 mm mmmamwmmmmmmmmHmn mwwmam m m m niummmw.myiWA MHjJ HIS gy m jwpi r m mmm I ti $mm qojs - { 9 MA 70 Qrb fC? a OTlQAjLfJj Q Jo MAOyi Xyna. CaAJ2u£k, : jSMjie GmAqyj sy yn C Jl (JfliJu w t ■- pOAqOMfc yOcufTts MaAqaAjeJL £iL?t vi CAzQa K2 Q fM C_ J2tfy l w£ y Oi 0% d2 j £%t - a 1 v Jfflj ' i JsiSMVy (jfeefc BpSH C We Thank You Mr. Ameche for selecting the 1939 Royal Purple beauty queens. Your association with lovely women of screen, stage, and radio qualifies you as a judge of feminine charm. We are flattered by the personal interest you have shown in Kansas State and in this contest. 9 38 off 2? m 9 • ' or NL- Db C .cuEftaWX-LS -  . 9U -  DOM M « Between takes (above) in pro- duction of The Three Musketeers, Don Ameche considers photographs of the 27 beauty candidates. A studio cameraman caught him making the selections in his trailer-house dressing room on the set. Page 184 The Sporting Thing by Lawrence Grauerholz — M. F. MIKE Ahearn (left) and Frank Myers are mainly responsible for the smooth functioning of the athletic department. Here Ahearn demonstrates a military stance while Myers plays with a tax token. I ANSAS State boasts one of the most com- plete and varied athletic programs in the nation. Besides football, basketball, track, baseball, wrestling, two-mile, swimming, tennis, and golf, a dozen intramural sports with more than a thousand different students participating annually afford K-State a well-rounded, well-balanced athletic agenda. Kansas State has produced few championship teams in major sports, but the healthy athletics for athletics ' sake attitude has made the set-up here envied by many other schools. One long trip a year has become a custom for Wildcat football teams. Last fall three medium- length jaunts, to Northwestern, Marquette, and Indiana, replaced the one long trip, but K-State will go to Boston College for a November game in 1939- The Wildcat wrestling team also makes an annual Eastern trip. MEMBERS of the athletic council, which determines athletic policies at Kansas State, are (left to right) R. W. Babcock, R. I. Throckmorton, George Dean, President F. D. Farrell, H. H. King, chairman; M. F. Ahearn, R. A. Seaton, and E. L. Holton. Page 186 Directly controlling athletics is M. F. Ahearn, jovial Irishman whose long and faithful service has made him the patron saint of Kansas State athletics. He has seen Wildcat athletes rise and shine for 35 years, as coach and as director of athletics. Assistant to the director is Frank Myers, business manager and general departmental handy man. Council Outlines Athletics Arranging schedules, employing coaches, award- ing letters, and outlining the athletic program in general is the function of the athletic council, composed of Mike and seven other faculty members. A regular sports publicity man was added to the staff of the athletic department this year. He is Dan Partner, member of the Wildcat Big Six championship football team in 1934 and former sports editor of a Manhattan daily. After the moleskins are packed away at the end of the grid season, the Manhattan Chamber of THE ANNUAL banquet, sponsored by the Manhattan Chamber of Com- merce tor the Wildcat football and two-mile teams, comes in December after the season is only a memory. The college band, on the stage in the background of the picture below, furnishes music. Commerce annually fetes the K-State football and two-mile teams at a banquet. Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City Star sports staff was the main speaker at this year ' s dinner. Staley Pitts was named honorary 1938 football captain at the banquet, and Paul Clingman was announced as leader of the Wildcat two-mile team for 1939. Generating student enthusiasm at home games and pep rallies were six student cheerleaders who worked like Trojans to awaken latent interest. DAN PARTNER (below) is Kansas State ' s handsome sports publicity director. HERE THE Wildcat cheer leaders line up. Standing are Don Coulson, Bob Washburn, Bill Shearer, Garold Way. Kneeling — Jimmy Smith, Bill Werts. Page 187 ■V I  .„■..., ... fc,ii i a ' % a - t $s .£ O r- A WAMPUS CATS — Top group, top row: Baclenhop, Hodgson, Rindom, Moint. Yoos, Cudney, Keltner, Hourrigan. Middle row: Haun Schulz Foulston Belcher, Werts, Seitz Stafford, Marker, Broge. Bottom row: Opperman, Mayhew, Gibson, Sweet, Robertson, Yeo Page Peddicord Miller Kimsey ' MIDDLE GROUP— Top row: Heinschel, A. Kushner, Kelly, Fisher, Whistler, Gray, Boomer, Womer, Cowden. Middle row: Randall Smith West Cline Potter, Lorentz, Dawson, Hammitt, Mitchell, Ekstein. Bottom row: Spencer, Joyce, Gould, Roberts, Corns, Coffman Piatt Mundy Pickell Wellman ' Morgan. ' ' BOTTOM GROUP— Top row: Trubey, Kalin, Olson Pearl, A. Bell, Morton, W. Kirschner, King M. Davidson. Middle row: Griswold, L. Davidson, Higginbottom, Lampl, Hendricks, Johnson, Reames, W. Bell. Bottom row: Fisher, Harrison, Jenkins, Whitenack, Nelson Puckett Sherr ' ill McDowell ' Cusick. ' Wampus Cats with the band was introduced this year. The officers Obtaining full support of the student body for were: J oe Robertson, president; Lyle Kimsey, vice- State teams is the objective of the Wampus Cats, president; Bob Page, secretary; Don Reames, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep or- treasurer. ganization for men. A drill team which performs PURPLE PEPSTERS and Wampus Cats join the band in stunts between halves. f. Purple Pepsters Dressed in purple coats, white sweaters and skirts, the Purple Pepsters, local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, promote pep at athletic games, sponsor the. Gold Diggers ' Ball, and enter a non-competitive act in Aggie Pop. The officers were: Ann McComb, president; Gwendolyn Romine, vice-president; Jean | Montgomery, secretary; Vera Mowery, treasurer. Page 188 1 I PURPLE PEPSTERS — Top row: (Catherine Geyer, Edna A. Heaton, Roma M Wenger, Betty J. Jones, Kathleen M. Porter, Mildred King, Catherine Siem, Vera Mowery, Leora A. Fend, Ann McComb. Third row: F. Jean Montgomery, Maxine Martin, Jean Boyle, Helen Johnstone, Ann Wright, Betty Higdon, Dorothy Mae Olson, Ruthe Porter, Avis Johnson, Mary Louise Arbuthnot, Margaret Breneman Second row: Metta Baxter, Betty Jenkins, Mary J. Grent- ner, Josephine Williams, Willa Mae Searl, Rosemary Parisa, Ethel Haller, Maxine Danielson, Fern Layman, Fern Bair. Bottom row: Blanche Howe, Ruth Johnston, lona Dunlap, Ailine Hanson, Esther Cassity, Martha Caldwell, Swanna Suits, Betty Lee McTaggart, Emma Frick, Lorene Kendrick, Elizabeth Nabours. K-Fraternity giving a formal dance in the spring. Kenneth All State lettermen are eligible to K club mem- Nordstrom was president of the K Fraternity, bership. The principal activities of the club are Staley Pitts, vice-president, and Ed Keller, secretary- selling dinky caps to freshmen in the fall and treasurer. K-FRATERNITY — Top row: Kenneth Nordstrom, Glenn Ccse, Don E. Crumbaker, Leonard Miller, Edward Kelier. Second row: James C Brock, William H. Dieterich, Bill Beeziey, Gilbert Carl. Bottom row: Meade C Harris, Gerhard C Poppenhouse, Lester L. Mehaffey, Shirley L. Davis, Willis Myers. Page 189 «n..ii«in.«.i. % r hi s - - fH t im a - - - t ?£ ; ' ■;■ Y ' ■L WAMPUS CATS, marching band, and Drum Major Pierce Wheatley (upper left) rally before the Missouri game. BEAMING STATERS (upper right) line up for a free movie after a pep meeting. PEANUT VENDOR Don Makins (center) stole many a scene from the grid stars by delivering his wares from field to grandstand with a hefty throwing arm. Football Fringe Bonfires, parades, free shows, and victory varsities — Mike Ahearn, Doc King, and Bill Guerrant with fightin ' words — Cries of Massacre Mizzou, Shock the Huskers, or Storm the Cyclones from State rooters — - Peanuts, candy bars, and down for a coke between halves — Uniforms, gold braid, and highstepping drum majors — Wildcat Scream, Yea, Team, and stunts by the pep clubs — All this — -and more — makes the pigskin sport State ' s most spectacular and popular activity. AHEARN FIELD (below)— splotched with the gay colors of Kansas high school bonds here for the Iowa State game. Homecoming Hilarity Homecoming is a gala day any year, but Homecoming in 1938 was an oc- casion. Grads — from homes in Maine to California, from classes ' 98 to ' 38 — came back to pay due respect to the Old Alma Mater and join in the football fun. Fraternity houses, preparing for alums, guests, and the annual decorations con- test, were decked in the give-the-Jay- hawker-the-bird motif. Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Kappa Tau dis- plays were judged the most clever. WELL-ROASTED Jayhawk was the prize-winning theme of Delta Tau ' s decorations (left). The State Wild- cat is the culinary artist. DOCTOR WILDCAT ' S Wonder Show was featured at the Beta house (center) and wos judged second best of Home- coming decorations. GRADS RETURNING to the Phi Tau house were greeted by this dead-eyed Wildcat (lower right) who never missed a bird. This display wos given third place. SMILING HAPPILY at the Homecoming crowd is Dorothy Hacker (left) who was selected queen. Blue Key members Carman Witt, Bill McKinley, and Fred Sims were her escorts. JOE BONFIELD (below) makes the preliminary announcements. Waiting in the background are (left to right) Fred Klemp, Ralph T. O ' Neil, Earl Clark, Joan Nethaway, Fred Sims, Dorothy Hacker, Jane Kininmonth, and Emmett Hannawald. Pause to Present No Homecoming is complete without a pause between halves of the game for pre- sentation of the queen and her two at- tendants. Blue Key sponsors the contest, each sorority enters one of its most likely mem- bers, and a notable here for the day presents the winner. This year the election took place at the Homecoming Ball a week before the game. Dorothy Hacker — popular Tri Delt — re- ceived the most votes, and Ralph T. O ' Neil, Board of Regents ' chairman, presented her to the record crowd of 17,000. Joan Netha- way, Chi Omega, and Jane Kininmonth, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were attendants. A GANG OF lusty rooters were these freshman footballers (above) who created enthusiasm for the Wildcats at the Lincoln game. A THREE-MILE parade, with floats from each Division and many organizations, was a Homecoming feature celebrating the seventy- fifth anniversary of Kansas State. Page 194 On the Gridiron CONFRONTING Coach Wes Fry and squad last fall was the most ambitious K-State grid schedule in history. The Wildcats bowed to Northwestern and then flattened Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana on successive weekends. A breather Homecoming game backfired and Oklahoma also cleaned the K-State eleven. Iowa State got by with a tie. Washburn was easy and Nebraska earned a victory to close the season. Four games won, four lost, and one tied was the season ' s record. In the Big Six, the Wildcats won one, lost three, and tied one. Season ' s Record Kansas State Northwestern 2 1 Kansas State 21 Missouri 13 Kansas State 6 Marquette Kansas State 13 Indiana 6 Kansas State 7 Kansas 27 Kansas State Oklahoma 26 Kansas State 13 Iowa State 13 Kansas State 41 Washburn 14 Kansas State 7 Nebraska 14 COACH WES FRY speaks a few words (obove) to Elmer Hackney before the One Man Gang enters the fray. This was Fry ' s fourth season as head coach at K-State. While his teams have won no championships nor bowl bids, they hove always been a feared foe on any team ' s schedule and won their share of games. STAN THE THINKER Williamson, Wildcat line coach, really ponders (lower left). That forward wall must be having trouble. Williamson, himself an all-Americon center at Southern California in 1931, is one of the most popular K-State coaches. THE BOARD OF STRATEGY hos a session in the new stadium offices of Coach Fry. Left to right, Ward Hoylett, assistant coach; Williamson; Owen Chil Cochrane, freshman coach; Ted Warren, assistant backfield coach; and Head Coach Fry. Page 195 A STUDY IN HUMAN EMOTIONS is the Konsos Stote bench (top picture) during the Northwestern gome. Lynn Waldorf ' s team won, 21 to 0. BOB BRIGGS (40) skirts the Northwestern right end (above). They Did Pass IXANSAS State stopped the Northwestern Wild- cats on the ground, but the Big Ten team scored three times via the air and the K-Staters lost, 21 to 0. It was the first game of the season, played at Evanston before 35,000 spectators. Lynn Waldorf, who piloted K-State to its only Big Six title here in 1934 before moving to North- western, showed his hospitality everywhere except on the gridiron. K-State shoved back the mighty Northwesterners twice, but could not score. One drive was halted on the 12-yard line, the other on the ten. Backfield stars for State were Elmer One Man Gang Hackney with his line plunging, Bob Briggs with his kicking, Jack Blanke with his passing and ball carrying, Melvin Seelye with his ball lugging, and Merle Whitlock with his running. The Wildcat line also drew praise. Although greatly outweighed, the forward wall kept the victors from scoring on the ground. STATE PILES UP a Northwestern play (below). White-jerseyed 41 has the ball. K-State players recognizable are Bernie Weiner (55), Kenneth Hamlin (27), and Shirley Davis (58). A x. J. THIS PILE (above) represents a Kansas State touchdown in the Missouri game, which the Wildcats won, 21 to 13. Hackney and the ball are at the base ot the carnage. DON CRUMBAKER leaps in the air (right! to take a forward pass, ignoring the proximity of Christmon of Missouri (52). GIVEN AMPLE TIME by excellent blocking, Seelye gets off a punt against Missouri (lower right). By Land and Air MEMORIAL Stadium was infested with flying pigskins the day of the Wildcats ' first home, first Big Six game. Missouri ' s Tigers provided most of the display and made two touchdowns, but the K-Staters supplemented their aerial works with a ground attack that netted three scores. A 69-yard drive with Seelye breaking over from the two-yard line, and another push with Hackney hitting the pay-off stripe gave K-State two touchdowns in the second quarter. In the third period, Blanke punted to the Missouri four-yard line. After running back a Tiger kick, he skirted end for the third score. The final count was 21 to 13. Blanke, Seelye, Hackney, and Don Crum- baker were the Wildcat offensive stars, while Staley Pitts and Bill Beezley stood out on defense. Page 197 JACK BLANKE (with the boll) and the Marquette center (with the towel) are due to collide during the humid Wildcat-Hilltopper fracas. THIS TIME a Marquette player seems bewildered as how to avoid a Wildcat tackier. Kansas State won the night game at Milwaukee, 6 to 0. Win Two on Road IXANSAS State vs. Marquette at Milwaukee was just one of those drab, ' scoreless tie games for 55 minutes. Then the Hilltoppers made the fatal mistake of getting Elmer Hackney ' s temper aroused — and when that happens, he goes! This time he went 32 yards in four shots to provide the K-State touchdown that meant a 6 to victory over the Golden Avalanche under the arc lights. The game, which had see-sawed for more than three periods, suddenly burst in the faces of 13,000 Milwaukee fans when Seelye returned a Hill- topper punt to the Marquette 32-yard line. That set the stage for the Big Push. The One Man Gang proceded to blast his way to the Marquette goal line in four easy plays. Ends Kientz and Crumbaker turned in bang-up games, while Guards Pitts and Weiner and Tackle Shirley Davis made big holes for Wildcat ballcarriers. Husky Hoosiers Humbled It was Homecoming Day for Indiana University fans when the K-Staters came to town, and victory-starved Hoosiers were hungry for Wildcat meat. But the Wildcats went to town as well and earned a satisfying 13 to 6 victory. The Men from Manhattan got under way early in the second period. Seelye whipped a strike to Crumbaker, who galloped 65 yards to the Indiana eight-yard line where he was finally hauled down. The immediate threat was stymied when Hackney fumbled on the third play, but the K-Staters had sensed blood. When Indiana kicked out to Page 198 the 48, Seelye interspersed a nine-yard run between two forward passes to End Don Munzer who went over for the score. Bob Briggs ' kicking set up the second Wildcat score. The red-headed fullback punted out of bounds on the Indiana five- yard line. The Hoosier return kick boom- eranged back to the five and Blanke skirted end to make the score 13 to 0. A Breather — For K.U. J fe THE CHESTY WILDCAT didn ' t hold this pose very long, for he was soon crushed to earth by the determined feathered fiend lurking beneath the canine. JIM BROCK (52) and Bernie Weiner lead Ball-Carrier Melvin Seeiye (37) for what looks like a substantial gain (below) during the Kansas massacre. This ploy was one of the few that clicked for the Wildcats as the K-Staters were humiliated by the fighting Jayhawkcrs, 27 to 7. IX ANSAS University 27, Kansas State 7. The Wildcats, riding the crest of a three- game victory wave, were expected to swamp the ship-wrecked Jayhawker crew. But anything can happen when these two state rivals clash. A Homecoming crowd of 17,000 sat stunned in Memorial Stadium as the Jayhawks completely out-played the hapless Wildcats to earn one of the season ' s most startling upsets. Both teams scored once in the first half. The count was 7 to 7 at queen-crowning time, and the crowd was confident that the Wildcats would still polish off the visitors. But Kansas scored on the second play after the kickoff and twice more during the nightmarish half to finish the rout. Adding insult to injury, victory-crazed K. U. fans pulled down the north goal posts as spoils of the game. O. U., Sooners! A GOOD big team will beat a good little team. Oklahoma beat the Wild- cats, 26 to 0, at Norman. The powerful Sooners, who finished their regular season undefeated and in possession of their first Big Six title, simply had too much heavy artillery for the K- Staters, outweighed 20 pounds per man. The Wildcats held the Sooners fairly even the first half and the period ended with the score 7 to 0. Then the Oklahoma power began to tell and the Stidham team rolled over three touchdowns in the second half. Injuries to key K-State players Bob Briggs, Melvin Seelye, and Paul Fagler, were important factors in the defeat. Jack Blanke and Bill Beezley played good games for Kansas State. THIS DIAGRAMMED PLAY shows Fagler picking up It yards on a reverse from Hackney around his own left end during the Sconer-Wildcat melee. A KANSAS STATE forward pass (below) finds three potential Wildcat receivers downfield — Fagler (34), Crumbaker (42), and Kientz (36). The descending ball seems headed for Fagler, if those two Sooners don ' t break it up. IS Hit By a Cyclone K I EWSPAPER correspondents were already writ- ing the story of the upset, Kansas State over Iowa State, when the Cyclones struck twice in the last five minutes to rob the Wildcats of a victory and end the game a 13 to 13 tie. With 55 minutes gone, K-State had out-played the undefeated and untied Cyclones and held a 13 to lead. Then Iowa State gambled on a final desperate passing attack — and hit the jack-pot. Even after a passing attack had netted the first Iowa State score, the 10,000 Band Day fans in Memorial Stadium were not especially alarmed. The Frymen were still one touchdown ahead, were re- DON CRUMBAKER (42) stops Kischer (21) (above) during the Cyclone- Wildcat fracas, in which the undefeated and untied Iowa State eleven rallied and held the K-Staters to a 13 to 13 tie. IN THE CIRCLE: Part of the three dozen high school bonds here tor the annual Band Day (upper left). Seelye pushes Hackney through the Iowa State line (upper right). Gang Hackney does some pushing of his own (lower right). WATCHING THAT Iowa State game (above) are Ward Haylett, with the cap; Stan Williamson, supporting chin with fist; and Boss Wes Fry, with two fingers up. Bundled up behind are Jack Blanke and Jim Brock. ceiving the kickoff, and the clock was batting off the dying minutes of the game. But the Cyclones forced Briggs to punt and the second bombardment began. Pass after pass clicked as Iowa State bore down the field. On the last play of the game, Heileman took a lob from Kischer in the end zone to tie the score. Big Bernie Weiner blasted through and blocked the attempted placement to prevent de- feat for Kansas State. Hackney Plows Over The Wildcats started on their way to a near upset in the second quarter. K-State took the ball on the Iowa State 29-yard line after a short punt. Hackney and Seelye went into action and the One Man Gang powerhoused over for the touch- down on the fifth play. In the third period, Seelye took a long pass from Southpaw Elmer Nieman on the ten-yard stripe and slithered over for the second K-State score. Jim Brock kicked the point and it looked like it was all over but the shouting. And except for Kischer ' s Frank Merriwell stunt, it might have been. Page 203 Wallop Washburn A ASHBURN College was no match for the Wildcats in the final home game. The score was 41 to 14 as Kansas State rang the bell twice in each of the first three periods. The barrage of touchdowns ceased only when Coach Fry ran in his third and fourth teams. A small Scout Day crowd of 5,500 saw Hackney score twice and Seelye and Art Kirk once apiece on line plunges. The other Wildcat touchdowns came on a 36-yard pass from Seelye to End Chris Langvardt, and on a long heave from Nieman to Don Munzer. Most of the K-State first-stringers had an easy day, resting for the Nebraska game. IT WAS BOY SCOUT Doy for hundreds of scouts from over the stote ot the Washburn-K-Stote game (upper left). SEELYE SCORES from the two-yard line (center) for the third Wildcat touchdown against the Ichabods HACKNEY TALLIES (below) in the first quarter. Page 204 Huskers Shock K.S. K I EBRASKA scored twice, Kansas State fans said ' the Wildcats did the same, but the officials said no, and the Cornhuskers won at Lincoln on Thanks- giving Day, 14 to 7. K-State played a sluggish first half while the Corn- huskers were capitalizing on a long run and a long pass for two touchdowns. The Wildcats leaped back after the intermission. After the ball had been worked down to the Husker 1 6-yard line, Hackney came in for Briggs, who left the game with a twisted knee. The most spectacular K-State play of the season saw Hackney take the ball, hit the line, shake potential tacklers, and go back- ward over the goal line, leaving 16 yards of wreckage. In the fourth period, Kansas State again got into the shadow of the Husker goal posts. Hackney smashed the line for what K-State claimed was a touchdown, but officials placed the ball on the one- foot mark. Staley Pitts, senior guard, was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Page 205 WHITE-HELMETED Cornhuskers gong up to stop the One Man Gang (above). One Nebraska man gets Hackney with a neck-tie tackle, while another attacks lower. HACKNEY GIVES Dodd a free five-yard ride (below) as the Wildcat fullback crosses the goal line backward for the only K-State touchdown. Three Cornhuskers ore on the ground. Fagler (34) was responsible for part of the blocking. Nebraska won the Turkey Day classic at Lincoln before 25,000 shivering fans. Lettermen Top row — Rolph Huffman, tackle, sophomore; Art Kirk, fullback, sopho- more; Paul Hannah, center, junior; Bob Briggs, fullback, senior. Middle row — Melvin Seelye, quarterback, sophomore; Charles Fairman, guard, sophomore; Don Munzer, end, sophomore; Staley Pitts, guard, senior; Glenn Case, guard, senior. Bottom row — Jim Brock, halfback, junior; Elmer Nieman, halfback, sophomore; Emile Kientz, end, senior; Bernie Weiner, tackle, sophomore. S |jj v-i-Wr- Top row — Poul Fagler, halfback, junior; Joe DeBord, tackle, sophomore; Merle Whitlock, halfback, junior; Jack Blanke, quarterback, junior. Middle row— Shirley Davis, tackle, senior; Elmer Hackney, fullback, junior; Kenneth Nordstrom, center, senior; Junior Speer, halfback, senior. Bottom row — Elvis McCutchen, end, sophomore; Chris Langvardt, end, sophomore; Bill Beezley, tackle, junior; Don Crumbaker, end, junior. Page 207 HEAD BASKETBALL Coach Frank Root (left) points out some fine points of the game to Owen L. Ch ili Cochrane, freshman coach of all sports. Root has been head mentor of the major winter sport at Kansas State since 1933. His likeable personality and story-telling ability make him a favorite among students and faculty. w On the Court INNING five and losing 13 games was the record of the 1938-39 Wildcat basketball team. The K-State cagers copped but two Big Six victories and finished in sixth place, but students found solace in Homer Wesche ' s coming within three points of the conference scoring record. The Season ' s Results Non-Conference Games Kansas State 22 Southwestern 33 Kansas State 56 Doane College 36 Kansas State 44 ... . Colorado State 32 Kansas State 31 Colorado State 20 Kansas State 30 . . . . Fort Hays State 32 Kansas State 37 Emporia State 41 Kansas State 33 Emporia State 36 Kansas State 30 DePaul 34 Conference Games Kansas State 36 Iowa State 47 Kansas State 29 Kansas 33 Kansas State 43 Nebraska 38 Kansas State 38 Kansas 40 Kansas State 35 Oklahoma 37 Kansas State 34 Nebraska 42 Kansas State 44 Iowa State 40 Kansas State 29 Missouri 39 Kansas State 37 Missouri 46 Kansas State 38 Oklahoma 50 THE CROWD SWARMS out on the f ' oor of Nichols Gymnasium after the thrilling K.U. game. The Wildcats led all the way until the last few minutes of play, when the Jayhawkers began to connect and edged out a 40 to 33 victory. a the ay wis BO s ! BOES (28) BAGS A set-up during the Nebraska game (above). Three Cornhuskers come up, too late to do anything about it. GLENN BOES (lower left) was, next to Wesche and Reid, the Wild- cats ' chief scorer. A squadman for two years, this senior finally found himself to become a regular forward on the starting five. He starred in the Nebraska game (above). WESCHE DUNKS one (lower right) during the N.U. game as Corn- husker number 46 vainly trys to interfere. Big Homer mode 15 points during the Wildcat victory. ALL-BIG SIX CENTER for two years was Homer Wesche (below), lanky Wild- cat pivot man. He rang the scoring bell for 151 points during the conference season to threaten Frank Groves ' mark of 154, established in 1937. Wesche easily led the Big Six individual scorers and set the highest average in the conference this year, 15.1 points per game. Plus being the team ' s greatest of- fensive star, he was a fine floor general. His scoring ability, combined with all- around excellence, gained him all-con- ference honors his junior and senior Pre-Conference Play Echoes of the football season had hardly faded away when the K-State basketball team leaped into the sport- light. After dropping a loosely played game to Southwestern at Winfield, the Wildcats stepped on Doane College in the home debut a week later. Fort Hays won, 32 to 30, at Hays, before Colorado State came to town for two games. Homer Wesche and Ervin Reid were hot on alternate nights and K-State rang up two victories. Emporia State won two close games during the Christmas holidays. Page 209 CLARENCE DREIER (above) was a regular guard on the starting team until an injury forced him to the sidelines late in the season. This senior was a reliable defensive man and came through with some spurts of brilliant backboard play. TALL, CURLY-HEADED Ervin Reid (right) was the Wildcats ' second high scorer and high point man in several games. His feinting ability baffled op- posing guards many times. A good passer and floor man, he has another year of competition. In the Big Six Whirlpool Ten Wildcats saw action as the Rootmen opened the con- ference schedule against Iowa State at Ames, but the K- Staters lost the first Big Six game, 47 to 36, to the blistering Cyclones. Wesche shucked 1 5 points to get an early start in the race for scoring honors, but his mates could do little to aid him. After throwing a scare into the Kansas Jayhawkers by leading 20 to 12 at the half, the Wildcats finally went down swinging by a 33 to 29 count. The Jays pulled out in front after Wesche and George Kramer were ejected on fouls. Wesche and Reid monopolized scoring honors to bag 24 of the 29 Wild- cat tallies in the game played at Lawrence. REID DRIVES IN to the basket for a set-up (above) and two of the ten points he made during the K.U. game here. The Jayhawkers agoin came from behind to win, this time 40 to 38. Dreier 135) is visible in the corner of the picture. ALL EYES ARE fixed on the ball descending on the basket (left) during the mad K.U. fracas. Kramer is the Wildcat under the goal. Page 210 ERNIE MILLER (below), sophomore guard, soon made himself a favorite with K-State fans by his aggressive play. He broke into the regular lineup in late season, when his hustle and spirit earned him a place on the starting five. WESCHE HOOKS ONE in from the side (above) during the Iowa State game. The Cyclones went down to a 44 to 40 defeat. Reid goes up after a rebound shot during the same gome (left). Trip Nebraska Five The home floor jinx, which gave the home team an advantage during the Big Six season, turned to aid the Wildcats in a weird 43 to 38 victory over Nebraska. The K- Staters started furiously and were ahead at the half, 21 to 14. Nichols Gym was a bedlam of cheering as the Rootmen fought their way through the second period to hang up their first conference victory. Three nights later, the Kansas Jayhawkers came to Nichols and went home with a 40 to 38 game. The Wildcats led until the last five minutes, when the Iron Five could not maintain the torrid pace set by the freely-substituting Jayhawks. After a two-week furlough in polishing off sem- ester exams, the Wildcats lost a heart-breaker to Oklahoma, 37 to 35 in an overtime period, at Nor- man. STEADY GEORGE Kramer (left) earned his third letter at guard. Hard- working and capable, his dependable play made him one of the team ' s main- stays — a good ball handler and a hustler. Page 211 WESCHE, REID, and Boes prepare for action as a teammate fight; Missouri game. The MELVIN SEELYE (above), sophomore football quarterback, used his spirit and aggressiveness to advantage on the basketball court. His alert guard play foiled many opponents. REID, WESCHE, Robertson, and three Mis- souri men watch the ball (right). HANDSOME JOE Robertson (upper right) lettered at forward. This lanky junior hails from the basketball state of Indiana. Bowl Over Iowa State The Rootmen played giant-killer as they knocked off the league-leading Iowa State five here in a smashing Wildcat triumph, 44 to 40. Missouri ' s championship-bound team piled up a 25 to 9 lead at the half and then coasted to a 39 to 29 victory over the Wildcats. The Wildcats lost a poorly-played non-conference game to DePaul of Chicago before mov- ing to Columbia for another game with Missouri. The Bengals won, 46 to 37. Wesche needed 20 points to break Frank Groves ' scoring re- cord as the final game of the season came up. But Oklahoma had two men on Wesche and they held him to a mere 16 points, three points short. Incidentally, the Sooners won, in a high scoring melee, 50 to 38. Page 212 T Along the Cinder Paths SEVERAL placings in the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Re- lays, a dual victory over Fort Hays, a second in a tri- angular meet with Nebraska and Kansas, and fourth in a well-balanced Big Six meet were the main accomplishments of the 1938 outdoor track team. The Wildcats ' ace individual performer was Elmer One Man Gang Hackney, sophomore shot-putter. Hackney won his event in every meet he entered and broke the Big Six record set by Sam Francis of Nebraska and the K-State varsity mark. The burly three-sport man climaxed his sophomore year by winning the National Intercollegiate shot-put at Minneapolis, Minn., in June. Away to Texas Coach Ward Haylett took 16 men to Austin, Tex., the first weekend in April for the annual Texas Relays, the initial outdoor meet of the season. Wildcat placings in- cluded a tie for first, two seconds, and a pair of fourths. Lester Mehaffey tied for top honors with six other con- testants in the high jump. Both the Wildcat two-mile relay COACH WARD HAYLETT (above) is recognized as one of the nation ' s most competent track coaches. He is an important committee member of the National Amateur Athletic Union and of the United States Olympic Com- mittee, and last summer coached a group of American track and field all-stars on an exhibition tour of Central and Southern Europe. THIS FOUR MILE RELAY TEAM of Leland, Mitchell, Hofsess, and Miller broke the Kansas State varsity record in that event at the Drake Relays. CAPTAIN MILLER (right) gets oway after taking the baton from Banbury in the mile relay during the Hays meet. The Wildcats piled up points easily to win the dual, 95 to 36. SPRINTER PAUL FAGLER (below) was the main Wildcot point-getter in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He uti- lized his speed as right halfback on the gridiron team. HIS FACE CREASED with exhaus tion. Miller snaps the tape in the half-mile during the Hays meet several yards in front of Buckmoster, Wildcat distance man who finished second. The rest of the field, including the Hays entries, are far behind. The Wildcat-Tiger meet wos the only home track show of the season. team and the four-man mile team were second. In the only home track show of the year, the Wild- cats overwhelmed Fort Hays State on the Memorial Stadium track, 95 to 36, the identical score by which the K-Staters were victorious a year previous. At the K.U. Relays Hackney came through at the Kansas Relays ten days later with a 50 foot, 4 inch toss in the shot-put for K-State ' s only first place in the Valley ' s greatest track and field carnival. The Wildcat distance medley relay team of James Jesson, Team Captain Leonard Miller, George Hof- sess, and Charles Mitchell was second in the university class. The two-mile relay team and Broad Jumper Dick Storer earned fourths. Page 214 - THE MILE RELAY TEAM (left) of Cecil Robinson, Leonard Miller, Paul Brown, and James Jesson was third in the Big Six meet. VERNON HARNESS (below) vaulted to a fifth place tie in the conference meet in his first season as a Wildcat. Hackney Repeats Eleven Wildcat tracksters and Coach Haylett moved to the Drake Relays at Des Moines the following week, where Hackney repeated as the only K-State first. He made his best throw in competition, 50 feet, 5 Vi inches, to win his event by more than two feet. K-State also placed fourth in the four-mile relay and fifth in the distance medley relay. The four-mile relay quartet, composed of Mitchell, Ed Leland, Hofsess, and Miller, al- though finishing behind three other teams, ran the distance faster than any K-State team before it. Press Nebraska In a triangular meet with Kansas and Neb- raska, the Wildcats ended two points behind the Cornhuskers. Both were far ahead of the Jay- hawkers. The Wildcats made a clean sweep of the two-mile. In a dual meet figured on the same results, K-State defeated Kansas, 79 to 48. ELMER HACKNEY, powerful sophomore othlete, (right) showed little respect for existing shot-put records. He threw the shot further than any previous K-State athlete, broke the Big Six mark, and finally won his event at the National Intercollegiate meet. SBflHV Fage 215 LONG-LEGGED John Buckmastcr (left below) and Robert Nixon (right below) were distance men who added strength to Coach Haylett ' s team. Both lettered as sophomores. TRAINER DARWIN BERRY (obove) gives a relaxing Wildcat track man o brisk rub-down in the Hays dual. SHOWN AT THE LEFT is the controversial finish of the 100-yard dash in the Big Six conference meet at Lincoln. Wildcat rooters thought Fagler (second from rail) broke the tape first, and were greatly astonished when officiols ruled that Foy of Kansas (outside lane) was announced winner. LES MEHAFFEY (below), Wildcat high jumper, clears the bar as he demonstrates the form which enabled him to tie for first at the Texas Relays and place in the conference meet. He had another year of competition and was scheduled to win several points during the 1939 season. BILL VANDERBILT (above), shot-putter who counted several points during the season, was fourth in the conference meet. Page 216 THE FLOCK of Big Six two-milers (left) gets away with the gun for the gruelling distance race in the conference meet. Charles Mitchell, the eventual winner, is on the roil. A FRACTION of a second less than 9 ' 2 minutes later, the Wildcat ace breaks the tape (right) to establish a new conference record. Hofsess is a stride behind. MITCHELL (lower right) is helped into his sweat jersey after his brilliant race. - f 1 Six meet records were shattered and another tied as the Wildcats bowed to the Oklahoma Sooners in a dual meet at Norman, 72 to 59. Nine firsts went to the Oklahoma team, as the K-Staters took six. Hackney turned in the most brilliant perform- ance of the day as he threw the shot 51 feet, 5 inches to boost his own varsity record. It was the second best throw in the nation so far that season. Topple Two Records Kansas State trackmen broke the only records to fall in the Big Six conference meet, but the Wild- cats finished fourth in the final team placing, two points behind the third-place Oklahoma team, and less than five points behind the second-place Nebraska crew. Missouri won the championship with 5 1 points. Other team scores were Nebraska 45, Oklahoma 42 V2, Kansas State 401 2, Kansas 36V2, and Iowa State 9V2. Hackney continued his record-destroying per- formances in the conference meet as he pushed the iron sphere 51 feet, 10 inches to eclipse the mark set by Francis in 1936 and his own varsity record. Mitchell, star Wddcat distance man, furnished the other record-breaking job by clipping one- tenth of a second off the two-mile mark set by Putman of Iowa State in 1930. Mitchell ' s time was 9:29-9. A team-mate, Hofsess, was only inches behind. Ed Ebright tied with Bird of Kansas for first in the pole vault at 1 2 feet, 1 1 inches. Paul Fagler was ruled second to Foy of Kansas in the 100-yard dash in a photo-finish. Page 217 LEE WARD, Darold Dodge, Dick Hotch- kiss, and Ted Dodge skim the high hurdles (right). DICK STORER (below) shows how he broadjumped to place in several meets. Other K-State placings included Dick Hotchkiss, third in the high hurdles; Miller, third in the half-mile; a third by the mile relay team; and fourths by Bill Vanderbilt in the shot-put and Storer in the broad jump. Three Fifths Fifth places were garnered by Darold Dodge in the low hurdles, while Vernon Harness in the pole vault and Mehaffey in the high jump tied for fifths. Twelve lettermen were available as Haylett began to plan for the Wildcat 1939 season, which included several relays and the conference meet. ED EBRIGHT goes over the bar (left) in the Big Six meet in Nebraska ' s Me- morial Stadium. He tied for first place at nearly 13 feet. DICK HOTCHKISS makes a leap in the broad jump (right) during the con- ference meet while officials ook on. Page 218 m LEADING THE PACK are Mitchell and Hofsess rounding the Wildcats won, 38 to 17. We Own the Big Six Three consecutive Big Six championships Not a home conference dual meet lost since 1930 Only two dropped on foreign tracks That ' s the record of Coach Haylett ' s Kansas State two- mile teams. The 1938 edition ran away from each Big Six team in duals and away from them collectively at the conference meet for another championship. ACROSS THE FINISH LINE (above) Hofsess and Mitchell again show the way. This time Kansas University was the victim, 33 to 22. BIG SIX CHAMPIONS POSE (left). On the sod is Coach Haylett, molder of champions. Team members, from left to rig ' it, and their placings in the Big Six meet: Ed Leland, fourteenth; Thame High, seventh; Paul Clingman, eighth; Charles Mitchell, fourth; Robert Nixon, who did not enter; and George Hofsess, third. Page 219 On the Boards Beginning the season with a 59 to 45 dual vic- tory over Drake University and climaxing it with two firsts and a second in the Armour Tech Relays at Chicago, this year ' s indoor track team competed in two duals, three national relays, and the Big Six meet. Elmer Hackney, shot putter de luxe, took first place in every meet he entered. Hackney won the shot and Charles Mitchell was third in the 1500-meter run at the Illinois Relays. Nebraska won the mile relay in the K.S.-Corn- husker dual to win, 56 to 48. Hackney and Mitchell won firsts in the Big Six meet. Missouri took the title with 35V2 points, as the Wildcats tallied 22 to finish third behind Kansas, second with 24. Capt. Dick Hotchkiss, hurdler, was second in the National Collegiate Meet at South Bend, Ind. Hackney threw 51 feet, 9 J 4 inches at the Armour Relays and Dick Toole captured the 440- yard dash, while Hotchkiss was second in the high hurdles. THE 1939 INDOOR TRACK squad poses. Top row: Frank Ladd, Theron King, Jack Haymaker, Louis Akers, Dick Toole, Merle Whitlock, Morton Smutz, Dick Banbury, Dale Gibson. Third row: Paul Fagler, Capt. Dick Hotchkiss, Cecil Robinson, Wallace Swanson, Paul Fowler, Marvin Stitt, Loyal Payne, Kenneth Makalous, Art Day. Second row: Jack Cramer (trainer), Ei Leiand, Ivan Salts, George Armstrong, Gene Nease, Walt Robinson, Dale Jones Thaine High, Paul Clingman, Coach Ward Haylett. Bottom row: Bob Nixon, Charles Mitchell, Ted Dodge, Elmer Hackney, William Vander- bilt, Lester Mehaffey, Paul Brown, Darold Dodge, Bill Clark. COACH WARD HAYLETT here sits at his desk in the new stadium athletic office. Haylett, a nationally known track coach, has a year- around job. He handles two-mile in the fall, indoor track in winter, and outdoor track in spring. I 1 Page 220 With Bat and Glove [ ROM a snowed -out opener to a final double- ' header under ideal conditions, baseball at K- State in 1938 stretched from late February to late May. During the interim, the Wildcat nine broke little better than even, winning eight games and losing seven. A Big Six record of four victories and seven losses does not paint a true picture of the Wildcat strength, as the hard-luck nine lost three games by one-run margins. Season ' s Results Kansas State 13-5 Kansas 6-8 Kansas State 12-10 Bethany 2-2 Kansas State 1-8 Oklahoma 2-9 Kansas State 6-7 Nebraska 2-2 Kansas State 0-3 Missouri 4-4 Kansas State 26-14 Baker 7-1 Kansas State 1 . . Kansas 3 Kansas State 7-1 Iowa State 1-4 BASEBALL COACHES Wes Fry (above) and Frank Myers (right) pose for the Royal Purple camera man. STUDENTS fill the bleachers to see the Wildcat nine in a home game. Here the Kansas State bench waits for Play Ball. Take Opener From K.U. ROSPECTS for a first division team were fairly good with seven lettermen reporting for the first early indoor practice, but a persistent batting slump plagued the nine. The Wildcats were ready to open the season early in April against Bethany College here, but a heavy snowstorm forced post- ponement. Steady pitching by Veteran Ed Klimek and timely hitting enabled the Wildcats to win the delayed opening game from Kansas by a 1 3 to 6 score. The Jayhawkers came back the next day to even things with an 8 to 5 victory. A chance to upset the conference favorites spurred the Wildcats as they embarked for two games with Oklahoma. The results were two heart-breaking one-run defeats. A ninth-inning rally gave the Sooners a 2 to 1 victory in the first JIM BROCK (upper left) was one of the team ' s regular starting pitchers. This blocky sophomore, also a star in football, had plenty on the ball. THE WILDCATS ' leading slugger was Wilbert Duitsman (center left), sophomore outfielder. His hitting and excellent throwing arm made him valuable. A HUSTLING CATCHER and perpetual chatter box was Max Kurman (lower left). LA VERNE BECHTOLD (circle) was another sophomore in the regular line-up. He played first base. BECHTOLD crosses home plate (below) with a K -State run in the first Kansas game, a 13 to 6 Wildcat triumph. Page 222 game. The second contest, a 9 to 8 Oklahoma win, was loosely played. Again a last-minute play provided the winning margin as K-State out-hit the Sooners, 10 to 6. Drop Two to Missouri State jumped back to an even rating in the Big Six with a pair of victories over Nebraska, but the jubilation was short-lived as Missouri took two games the next week. Klimek allowed the Tigers ten hits in the first game, but kept them scattered and the eventual conference champions could score in only one inning. The next day the Wild- cats lost another thriller, 4 to 3 in ten innings. Besides hurling four- hit ball, Jim Brock drove in all three K-State runs. Chances for revenge against the Tigers were washed out by rain at Manhattan the following weekend. Two lop-sided victories over Baker University served as warm-ups TOBACCO-CHEWING Ed Klimek (upper right) was the Wildcat hurling ace. This senior veteran compiled a long list of strike-outs and his general effectiveness and cool-headedness made him one of the conference ' s leading pitchers. WILLIS MYERS (center right) was holf the team ' s catching department. Brother Howard Myers (circle) played the infield where a strong throwing arm made him an asset. ALLEN BURNS (lower right) was a basketball star who transferred his talents to baseball in the spring. His hitting gained him a regular spot in the outfield. He pulls up at third base (below) during a K.U. gome. ?- Page 223 before the Wildcats went to Lawrence, where K- State bats were silent and the score was 3 to 1, Kansas. Iowa State and the Wildcats split a double-header to close the 1938 season — K-State winning the first, 7 to 1, and bowing in the night-cap, 4 to 1. M. F. Mike Ahearn and his assistant, Frank Myers, coached the squad until after spring football practice, when Wes Fry took charge of the nine. Big Six Standing W L Pet. Missouri 8 2 .800 Oklahoma 6 2 .750 Iowa State 6 6 .500 Nebraska 4 6 .400 Kansas State 4 7 .364 Kansas 3 8 .273 MEADE HARRIS (upper left) covered a lot of ground at shortstop and was one of the team ' s defensive stars. ARKY AINSWORTH (upper right) was most noted for his heavy stick- work, but here he gathers in a fly ball. SECOND BASEMAN Bev Greene (center left) played his second season. Here he leaps high into the air to pull down a throw. ANOTHER BASKETBALL star who shifted to baseball was Ervin Reid (center right). He was one of the team ' s best outfielders. PEPPERPOT LELAND TOWNSEND (circle) scoops one up at third base. This sophomore was a spark on the squad. GREENE (below) is safe as he hits the dirt during an Iowa State game. The Wildcats split a double-header with the Cyclones. Page 224 Champs on the Mat ™ A RESTLING, a booming sport at Kansas State for ™ several seasons, hit a climax this year when Coach B. R. Patterson ' s men won the Big Six championship and record-breaking crowds of 1,200 to 1,500 attended home II dual meets in Nichols Gym. _ With Leon Reynard and Walter Johnson winning in- } ■ dividual titles, the Wildcat grapplers amassed 30 points to win the crown in the conference meet. ■P ! On an opening Northern trip, the K-Staters lost to Min- : «- nesota, tied Iowa, and edged out Iowa State. Then the team came home to humble Illinois, and then was tripped by Nebraska. Central Teachers and Oklahoma were victims in Nichols Gym. Patterson ' s crew flattened Waynesburg to start the annual Eastern trip, but hit snags against Franklin and Marshall and the Navy, losing both duals. Dual Meet Results Kansas State 1 1 Minnesota 17 Kansas State 14 Iowa 14 Kansas State 15V2 Iowa State 14V5 Kansas State 17 Illinois 11 coach b. r. Patterson sends one of his proteges Kansas State 101 2 Nebraska 15 1 2 % %JVWZ ' J SVTtSmi Kansas State 24 Centrals £- £ £«$£ £ •££ t ?$mV Kansas State 13 Yl Oklahoma 1ZV2 conference championship. Kansas State 21 . . Waynesburg 3 ed keller, senior )65-pounder (obove) coptoined this Kansas State IIV? Franklin Marshall 17 x 2 year ' s team. He was second in his division in the B.g miuaj jiaic i . i sjx meet g(- on|y man on f|)e squ0( , t0 w||) hls Kansas State 12 JNavy it) third letter this seoson. THERE WAS STANDING room only ot many home wrestling meets. — H9C Page 225 K-State students got a taste of Olympic wrestling in December when a squad of Japanese grapplers staged an exhibition against a Wildcat squad here. International Olympic rules prevailed as the wiry visitors took three of the five matches. In the first match of the Northern jaunt in January, the Wildcats went down before Minnesota at Minneapolis, 17 to 11. Two nights later, the vagabonding grapplers tied Iowa University at Iowa City, 14 to 14, as each team took three decisions and a fall. Bump Iowa State Feeling discouraged with but a tie in two meets, the Wildcats sprang back against Iowa State and up- set the Cyclones, 15 V to 14V2- The victory gave Coach Patterson one of the biggest thrills of my career. Glenn Duncan, 145 -pounder, won his third straight fall of the trip. With two returning conference champions, Elmer Hackney and Gerald Van Vleet, back in the lineup, the Wildcats threw Illinois University, second in the 1938 intercollegiate meet, 17 to 11 in Nichols Gym. THE GRAPPLER (upper left) is Kenny Yoos, 136-poundcr, An injury kept this sophomore out of the Big Six meet. GERALD JIGGS Van Vleet (upper right) 155-pounder, was second in this year ' s meet. THREE-SPORT ELMER Hackney (center left) divided his time between indoor track and heavyweight wrestling. He was second in the conference. LEON RED Reynard (center right) retained his conference title in the 175-pound class, again won the high-point trophy, and was elected captain of next season ' s team. SOPHOMORE WALTER Johnson (lower left) got out of the hospital to win the Big Six championship in the 145- pound weight. CAPTAIN KELLER puts a keylock on his Central Oklahoma Teacher opponent to earn a fall (circle). THE ALERT REFEREE keeps a close eye on proceedings (below) as Van Vleet threatens to pin his man in the Illinois meet. Poge 227 Feeling a bit cocky about the victory over the Illini, the Wildcats met Nebraska. The result was a 15 x 2 to IOV2 Cornhusker triumph. The K-Staters went to work on the Central Oklahoma Teachers, the next opponent, with a vengeance and mauled the visitors, 24 to 8. Elmer Hackney returned from a track meet at Lincoln in time to wrestle Waddy Young to a draw and gave K-State a 13 V to 12! 2 victory over Oklahoma, 1938 conference champions. Smother Waynesburg Waynesburg College was squelched, 21 to 3, in little more than a warm-up on the first meet of the Eastern trip, but Franklin and Marshall bumped the Wildcats, 17 Vi to 12 1 2. In the highlight match of the trip, the K-Staters met the U. S. Navy at Annapolis. The midship- men won the dual, 16 to 12. Home from their 3,000-mile journey, the mat men turned to the Big Six meet at Ames, where Reynard successfully defended his 175 -pound championship and Johnson took the title in the 145 -pound class. Horace Watson, Cliff Duncan, Van Vleet, Keller, and Hackney won seconds to pile up the winning score for K-State ' s first wrest- ling title since 1931. SECOND IN THE conference meet was Horace Watson (upper left), a 128-pounder. CLIFF DUNCAN (upper right) was Big Six runner-up in the 145-pound weight. BLACKIE Elvis McCutchen (center left) wrestled several matches in the heavyweight closs. HAMPERED BY INJURIES, Glenn Duncan (center right) nevertheless won many matches in the middleweights. FARLAND FANSHER (lower right) was the Wildcat repre- sentative all sccr on in the 121 -pound weight. LELAND PORTER, not pictured on these pages, lettered in the 165-pound class. ONE MAN GANG Hackney and Waddy Young stall to a draw in the Kansas State-Oklahoma dual (circle). REYNARD HAS A head scissors on his Central Oklahoma Teacher opponent (below). ABOVE: Foote, Gray, Thornburrow, Eckart, Godfrey, Foreman, and Selders watch Coach Molt demonstrate a racket hold. A Tennis Revival IX -STATE tennis had a good year in 1938. Coach C. S. Moll looked over his three lettermen and enthusiastic squad- men and promised the best-balanced team in years. The netmen banged steadily through their extensive dual- meet schedule, winning seven, losing four, and tying one. Spring basketball practice at Kansas University was proved more important than intercollegiate tennis. A dual K.S.-K.U. meet was halted when the Jayhawker basketball squad took the gymnasium from the two tennis teams. Rain had sent the netters inside. The Wildcats finished third in the Big Six Conference meet as Wayne Thornburrow and Loyd Selders smashed their way to the championship of conference number 2 doubles teams. Varsity letters were awarded to Thornburrow, Selders, Dick Gray, and Joe Eckart. Season ' s Record K-State 5, Wichita 1. K-State 6, Fort Hays State 0. K-State 1, Washburn 5. K-State 2, Nebraska 4. K-State 4, Nebraska Wesleyan 2. K-State 4, Emporia State 2. K-State 4, Wichita 2. K-State 2, Kansas 4. K-State 2, Emporia State 4. K-State 5, Colorado 1. K-State 5, Washburn 1. K-State 3, Iowa State 3. THE 1938 LETTERMEN: (top to bottom) Thornburrow, Solders, Eckart, and Gray. Page 228 In The Rough THE 1938 golf team had it during the dual season, but ' they lost it in the confetence show-down in May. After completing a most successful dual-match schedule, winning seven meets, losing four and tying two, M. F. Ahrean ' s proteges were able to place no higher than sixth in the Big Six meet. A feature of the dual-match slate was a triangular meet with Creighton and Iowa State at Omaha. The Wildcats drubbed the Blue jays 12Vi to 5V2, but bowed to the Cyclones by the same score. Only four golfers made up the team at any one time, but five men were awarded varsity letters. Any squadman could replace a team member by challenging and defeating him in try-outs. Letters went to Charles Weeks, Thaine Williams, Bob Kellogg, D. C. Wesche, and Roger Crow. Season ' s Record PP MP K-State 9, Wichita 9. K-State 141 2, Washburn 3Vi. K-State 61 2, Nebraska 11 1 2. K-State 5V2, Iowa State 12 1 2. K-State 121 2, Creighton 51 2. K-State 9Vi, Emporia State 8 1 2. K-State I61 2 K-State II 2, Wichita I6V2. K-State II 2, Kansas I6I 2. K-State 10, Emporia State 8. K-State 10, Kirksville 8. K-State 141 2, Nebraska 31 2. K-State 9, Kansas 9. Washburn IV2. RIGHT, from top to bottom: Williams, Crow, Wesche, Kellogg. COACH MIKE AHEARN (lower left) takes his stance. CROW (lower right) drives off the first tee at the Manhattan Country Club to open a home dual meet. In the Swim A 45 to 38 victory over Washington University of St. Louis, perennial champions of the Mis- souri Valley Conference, was the highlight of the 1939 Kansas State swimming season. The Wildcat splashers also defeated Kansas University in a dual here and finished the season with two meets won and four lost. The team was fifth in the Big Six Conference meet at Lincoln where Iowa State ' s Cyclones repeated as conference champions. Varsity letters were awarded at the close of the fl f 4 season to nine Wildcat tankmen, Capt. Harold % V ' ' Brown, Gilbert Carl, John Erickson, Gerald In- graham, Phil Novak, Harry Sipe, Allen Smoll, Joseph Uhrin, and Jack Warner. Novak, sophomore diver, was the team ' s most consistent scorer as he frequently placed first in dual meets. FOUR SWIMMERS shoot owoy from the roil (top) ot the stort of the 220-yord dosh against Washington University of St. Louis. The Wildcats The Season ' s Record upset the Bears, 45 to 38. Kansas State 18 Iowa State 66 WILDCAT TANKMEN celebrate their dual-meet victory over Kansas Kansas State 45 Washington 38 University (above) by dunking Coach Moll in the Nichols Gymnasium T r c er vr -, z P 00 ' - The Joyhawkers were swamped, 50 to 34, but gained revenge in o Kansas State 50 Kansas 34 loter dua , at Lawrence . Kansas State 33 Oklahoma 51 Kansas State 28 Nebraska 56 Kansas State 39 Kansas 45 THE SWIMMING SQUAD (below): Coach Moll, Uhrin, Ingraham, Erickson, Novak, Carl, Brown, Warner. Sipe and Smoll are not in the picture. I r _ lZ Page 230 w w . : % X DIRECTOR AND ADVISOR of men ' s intramural ath- letics at State is a position that occupies a large portion of the time of Prof. L. P. Washburn (below). HORSESHOE PITCHERS of renown ore the all-school doubles champions (above) Ken- neth Enright and Paul Schafer, Kappa Sigma. Gail Matson, Topeka Wildcats, was the singles winner in the tournament. Page 232 Basketball Winners CHAMPION OF FRATERNITY intramural basketball was Sigma Nu (left). Top row: Gory, Loyd, Beaumont, and Nordstrom. Bottom row: Atchison, Bower and Johnson. THE BATTLE OF CHAMPIONS (below) brings together the fraternity and independent winners to fight for the all- school championship. A TENSE MOMENT in the final game (above) as Beaumont, Sigma Nu center, loops a high one toward the basket. W. F. A. C. came from behind to win the game by a 20 to 18 score. ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS, the W. F. A. C. team (left) are — Top row: Swarti and Word; middle row, Holbert, Long, Neubauer, and Wesche; bottom row, Smutz, Jenkins, and Orsbcrn. Page 233 Ping Pong Champs PLAYING FOR the championship (below) are Loran Slaughter, Sigma Nu, right, and Dick Gray, Beta Theta Pi, left. Of the 84 fraternity men who entered the tournament, Gray proved himself the champion. Homm, not in- cluded in the pictures was all-school singles champion, defeating Gray in the finals. DOUBLES CHAMPIONS of intramural table tennis were Slaughter and Miller, Sigma Nu, who defeated independent winners Hammond and Foreman for the championship (left.) Page 234 Under the Sun In the spring and fall, intra- mural athletes take part in out- door sports. Golf, track, and tennis are a part of the program, which is under the direction of the department of athletics. Keen competition develops not only among the fraternities but among the independent teams, and when independents meet Greeks in the finals, there ' s excitement. A TIE FOR FIRST HONORS was the final result of the intramural golf tournament this year. Walter Keith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and George Lee, Topeka Wildcats, were the low medalists for the tournament. Lee was all- school golf champion in 1937 while Keith was second low man in the fraternity division. CHAMPIONS OF THE CINDERS in last spring ' s track meet was the Sigma Nu ag- gregation (left). The champs are — Back row: Frank Ladd, Max Shea, M. Ebright, Ray John- son. Front row: Bill Stone, John Sheetz, Wilson Muhlheim, Lawrence Proffitt. TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS of last spring matched rackets for the intramural championship with the result that Richard Brooks, Kappa Sigma, extreme left was the offical all-school singles champion. George Sklar, center, and George Vaught, right, were the final winners of the doubles contest. Page 235 I WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Top row: Jean Boyle, Wilma Evans, Florence Young, Katherine Geyer. Bottom row: Metta Baxter, Maxene Richardson, Ruth Burnet, Betty Neill, Helen Van Der Stelt. They Direct Women ' s Sports He who plays the game straight and hard wins even when he loses is the theory upon which women ' s intramural sports are conducted. Promoted by the Women ' s Athletic Association, these activities are carried on through an intra- mural council composed of one representative from each of the 13 competing organizations and three executive officers of the W.A.A. These officers were Maxene Richardson, president; Edna Mae Arnold, vice-president; Jean Boyle, secretary. This year the association also sponsored a hayride, picnic, skating party, and costume party. The intramural program includes volley-ball, tennikoit, swimming, dancing, tennis, posture, basketball, baseball, and table tennis. Ten sorori- ties, Van Zile Hall, the Neophytes, and the X Team take advantage of this recreation. Intramural Plaque Awarded The organization which has won the most points during the school year is presented in the spring with an Intramural Game Plaque. The plaque be- comes the permanent property of the organization and was won in the 1937-38 season by Delta Delta Delta. The folk dance winners, pictured on the sub- division page, were Martha Ann Pattison, Ann Herning, and Janet King, members of the X Team. CARRYING OFF PRIZES for the best representation of a comic strip character at the W.A.A. costume party (below) were Helen Johnstone and Metta Baxter as Mamie and Moon Mullins, and Martha Ann Pattison as Pansy Yokum. Page 236 Friendly Competition WINNERS OF THE VOLLEYBALL tournament were the Neophytes (left). Top row: Ruth Cochran, Blanche Winkler, Velva Peffly, Jeanette Brunscher. Bottom row: Lois Sherman, Helen Van Der Stelt, Mary Kantz, Betty Lou Maupin. THE NEOPHYTES (below) win agoin. This time it ' s the title of tennikoit champion. Top row: Kay Stewart, Blanche Winkler, Mory Kantz, Dorothy Green. Bottom row: LaVone Puckett, Helen Van Der Stelt, Norma Waits. n THE TENNIKOIT FINALS (above) in which the Neophytes defeated the Kappa Delts for the championship. ANNE KRISTOF and Maxene Richardson (below) demonstrate the skill whic h won for Alpha Delta Pi the social dance contest. GOOD POSTURE won for these girls from the Delta Delta Delta house (right) the posture contest. (Left to right) Betty Wolf, Jennie Marie Madsen, Elisabeth Chickering, Margaret Ivci- son, Rosalie Benton, Bar- bara Myers. Page 237 Healthful Exercise The sports program for women intramural athletes provides a wide diversity of activity ranging from folk dancing to dips in the cool water of the college swimming pool. Inside sports hold sway during the winter, and in the spring and fall, the games are played out-of-doors. FOR THREE YEARS the X team (above) has won the basketball championship. This year they defeated the Clovias in the finals. Top row: Isabel Moore, Elizabeth Steele, Eleanor Reed, Carroll Buck, Maxine McKenzie. Bottom row: Frances Ott, Martha Ann Pattison, Fairy Wickham, Metta Baxter, Nadine Spellman, Lucile Hoffman. DELTA DELTA DELTA (right) tied for first place in the 1937-38 swimming tournament. (Left to right) Mar- garet Iverson, Corolee Walker, Dorothy Alspaugh, Betty Blackman, Barbara Myers. CHI OMEGA shared the honors of swimming champion. (Left to right) Rose Hormon, Jean Nelson, Dorothy Buchanan, Lucille Haley. 4 U k TABLE TENNIS champion was Doris Kittell (lower left) of Van Zile Hall. BASEBALL WINNERS for 1937-38 were the Neophytes (below). Top row: Betty Lou Maupin, Lois Sherman, Arlene Taylor, Mary Tropp. Bottom row: Minnie Matthias, Blanche Winkler, Helen Van Der Stelt, Beo King, Anna Mae Nemachek. Page 238 i :- W • . 1F T COLONEL R. W. KINGMAN, R.O.T.C. commandant for two years, is popular with students. His pleasing personality and familiar smile pave the way for more com- plete understanding between cadets and their commandant. I Do Solemnly By James F. Cooper . . . swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic . . . . is, in part, the oath administered to cadet officers upon completing the four- year R.O.T.C. course at Kansas State. At that time they are com- missioned as second lieutenants in the organized reserve corps, subject to active duty on the call of the war department. Since Kansas State is a land grant school, all men students are required to enroll in a two-year basic military course — artillery or infantry. An advanced two-year course is available to men interested in furthering their military work and becoming reserve officers. Colonel R. W. Kingman, in command of the military department, has a staff of eight commissioned and four non-commissioned officers as instructors. DEPARTMENTAL STAFF— Top row: First Lieut. Milfred J. Peters, St. Sgt. Harvey O. Williams, St. Sgt. E lmer J. Larson, St. Sgt. Roy E. Wilson, Sgt. Clifford D. McDonald. Bottom row: Capt. Harry S. Aldrich, Maj. Thomas R. Holmes, Mai. James K. Campbell, Maj. Hermann C Dempewolf, Maj. Leonard R. Crews, Maj. Everett E. Brown, Capt. Karl C Frank. Page 240 CADET STAFF OFFICERS— Top row: Cadet Lieut. Richard J. Seitz, Cad t Lieut, Marcelie M. Wheatley, Cadet Capt. Henry Schweiter, Cadet Capt. Chester D. Nielson. Bottom row: Cadet Major Robert O. Baber, Cadet Colonel Robert H. Bull, Cadet Colonel Buford L. Thomas, Cadet Lt. Colonel Woodrow B. Sigley, Cadet Major James W. McKinley, Cadet Major Wilfred L. Park. Cadet Officers Year after year advanced military training be- comes more popular with men students. This year over 150 students, selected according to their grades, leadership, and possibilities of becoming worthy officers, are enrolled in the two-year ad- vanced course. The second year advanced students, who are commissioned as cadet officers responsible to the cadet lieutenant colonel, head platoons, companies, and battalions of the regimental organization. In this capacity they are being trained as possible future army officers. Military Band With trumpets, brassy blares and drums ' pound- ing rhythms, the military band, under the direction of Prof. Max Martin sets the pace for the military units ' parades, reviews, and drill periods. Members of the band are enrolled in the re- quired two-year basic course, and membership is gained competitively. Students consider it a high honor to play the martial music for the cadets. Upon completion of the basic course, many members of the band transfer to the infantry and artillery units and enter the advanced course. MILITARY BAND — Top row: Furst Topham, Shriver, Medlin, Correll, Scheuch, Levin, Washburn, L. Webb. Fourth row: Beck, Johnson, Betz, Newman, Nelson Brenneis Romia Reed, Hollinger. Third row: Knapp, Hill, Eshelman, Powell, Yeoman, Jackson, Roper, Easterday, Day, Meinecke. Second row: Hassler, Thompson, Horner, C. Webb, York, Gilles, Berger, Mussatto, Alden. Bottom row: Sherrard, Hutchison, Lundberg, Prof. Max Martin, Schowalter, Clark, Cook, Evans. Page 241 n Ok W •• :.,  VfVfrf:tVt : vf-f SCABBARD AND BLADE — Top row: Wheeler, Jenkins, Opperman, Hammitt, Pollom, Bird, Park, W. Moore, Stockman James Brock, Fullerton, Pierce. Fifth row: Schweiter, Kaths. J. Young, Garvin, Jones, Evenson, Baxter, Free nan. Baber, Preston, Morgan. Fourth row: Shaver, Prather, Nuity, Underhill, Jehlik, Hjort, Meyer, Seitz, Miller, Peterson, English. Third row: Edwards, JohnBrock, Dietrich, Mueller, E.Moore, Marker, Payne, Wheatley, Sheetz.Bull, Swanson. Second row: Redwine, W. Harry, Wagner, Bustf, Aicher, Shrack, Viar, Schmidt, Knedlik, Randall. Bottom row: Paske, S. Harry, Muir, Foulston, G. Young, Brady, Redfield, Pricer, Kauffman, Henry. MORTAR AND BALL — Top row: Clevenger, Willis, Sefcik, F. Gardner, Bayles, Kaslow, Redwine, Roark, Murphy, Redmond. Third row: Brown, Peterie, Lee, Duvall, McKay, Keogh, Leive, Davis, Ridenour. Second row: Smith, Holbert, Thornburrow, Tackett. Giddings, Dresselhaus, Long, Buliock, Jehlik. Bottom row: Pyle, Pennington, Mitcha, G. Gardner, Capt. Karl C. Frank, Doane, McKinley, Sigley, Moss, Gillispie. Scabbard and Blade Infantry-minded advanced students further their mutual interests in the bonds of the military brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade. Since its establishment as the first chapter in Kansas, the local group — Company L, First Regiment — has grown in membership, prestige, and activities. Kenyon Payne is president of the local chapter, and Major E. E. Brown is faculty advisor. Mortar and Ball A fraternity, similar in function and purpose to Scab- bard and Blade, is Mortar and Ball. Its members, however, are selected from advanced students enrolled in the artillery department. FOOTWORK is fundamental for basic students. ft Page 242 T A All Founded in 1926, the local chapter is best known ex- ternally for its strenuous informal initiation services on the campus and elsewhere. William McKinley is the chapter president, and Captain Karl Frank is the faculty advisor. Infantry — Backbone The infantry is the backbone of any army, and at Kansas State, contrary to the popular expression, they travel on their feet. Saturday morning, Monday morning, and Monday after- noon, find the school ' s several parade grounds littered with double-timing squads, marching platoons, and seemingly FRONT! shouts the Lieutenant, and long lines of cadets snap heads to the fore. INFANTRY, SATURDAY A.M.— Top row: Leon M. Reynard. Third row: Roger 5. Dildine, George J. Bird, Joseph E. Meier, Charles J. Davidson, Earl L. Redfield, Stanley T. Clark, Kenneth E. Spring, Ralph W. Knedlik. Second row: Marion A. Kilian, Robert N. Erickson, Henry H. Farrar, John A. Sheetz, Philip T. Allen, Carl W. Miller, Charles F. Jones, Wiliiam D. FJeeby. Bottom row: Robert P. Seidel, Leland A. Viar, Patrick E. Morgan, Arthur W. Hjort, Sidney L. Harry, Eaward L. McCoy, George F. Preston. INFANTRY, MONDAY A.M.— Top row: Charles W. Stafford, Robert C Foulston. Third row: William P. Nichols, Wilton E. Harry Donald C Pricer, James T. Neil I, Carl R. Rochat, Edward L. Brady, Arthur T. Mussett. Second row: Dale E. Johnson, Walter Flerrmann, Ralph Marshall, Hugh 0. McMii- len, Walter J. Leland, Hyatt L. Davidson. Bottom row: Otto F. Spencer, Allen R. Clark, Arthur A. Farrell, Clayton W. Marker, Robert C. Murphy, Bertel E. Soderblom, William D. Paske. stationary officers. The basic students are taught the fundamentals of close-order drill, attack prob- lems, and are given instructions in rifle, automatic rifle, and machine-gun manipulation. Each spring an annual inspection is presented for the seventh corps area ' s officers, who severely criticize and rate the department in comparison with other schools. Last year, Kansas State was rated excellent. Artillery — Big Shots Permitting a pun, the artillery units are the big shots of the army. While the infantry is learning the difference between its right and left foot, the artillery is INSPECTION officer making fhe rounds of gun inspecfion. INFANTRY MONDAY P.M.— Top row: George W. Shrack, John L Rice, Louis M. Wheeler, Colvin M. Jenkins, Robert V. Swanson, Robert H. Musser, Albert R. Henry Henry F. Kupfer. Third row: Ray H. Pollom, Raymond C McPeek, Elwin R. Prather Gordon C Howell, Robert J. Edwards, John R. Brock, Gerald H. Ingraham, Delbert E. McCune, James C Brock. Second row: Robert L. Kauffman William L. Muir, Ray C. King Homer E. Withee, Emile F. Kientz, Edward F. Moody, Arthur R. Garvin, George E. Powell, Dean E. Mclntire, Virgil E. Craven. Bottom row: Howard 0. Wagner, Thomas O. Bush, Edward C. Moore, Kenyon T. Payne, George W. Aicher, Fred D. Kaths, Merton V. Emmert, William H. Moore, Burt W. English. ARTILLERY, SATURDAY A.M.— Top row: Rolph J. Wahrenbrock, Edward F. Sefcik, Ernest W. Leive, Joseph J. Redmond. Third row: James R. Ham- mitt, Albert S. Holbert, Richard C. Evenson, Robert H. Pyle, Gustave E. Fairbanks, Robert G. McKay. Second row: Leslie O. Doane, Buford D. Tackett, Morton Smutz, William A. Roark, Gerald A. Lake. Bottom row: Leland M. Moss, John D. Dietrich, Philip N. Shrake, Garrett E. Gardner. jO V? ( ARTILLERY MONDAY A.M.— Top row: John A. Shaver, Harold W. Unde-hill, John P. Nulty, Robert Mueller, Albert L. Niemoller, Winston A. Schmidt, William B. Fullerton, William T. Keogh. Second row: Clarence A. Powers, Thiel H. Sweet, Hillard W. Shaffer, Richard M. Gillispie Robert S. Thorn- burrow Frederick J. Gardner, Rex F. Toomey, Harry J. Stockman. Bottom row: Gordon W. Brown, John E. Bullock, Stephen M. Smith, Duane G. Jehlik, Louis Rotar, Milton Kaslow, Lester L. Peterie, Clarence B. Clevenger. ARTILLERY MONDAY P.M.— Top row: Kenneth W. Randall, John A. Myers, Dale W. Baxter Clarence P. Smith George 0. Young, Clement Garrelts, Jack D Butler Vincent H Ellis. Second row: Max C. Opperman, William G Bensing, Paul V. Hannah, Lendois J. Redwine, Donald F. Dresseihaus, Elmer L. Vinson Elvin V. Giddings, James Ridenour, Charles F. Manspeaker. Bottom row: Morris B. Willis, Wayne H. Lee, Glenn R. Long, John H. Young, Dale V. Davis, Charles S. Dronberger, Robert F. Dundon, Joe K. Murphy. dtt L o c Y rs B in L c L ho d rVe° ra,ion$ were ' result ° f ' ° n9 hou ' 5 ' work by ,he learning the principles of coastal defense, big-gun offense, and anti-aircraft defense. There is no actual firing of guns on the campus, but frequent trips are made to army post Ft. Riley, 18 miles distance, for practical demonstrations. The artillery unit is inspected by the corps area at the same time as is the infantry, and likewise received top honors last year. The summer training camp for advanced course students is at Ft. Sheridan, 111. Page 245 WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM — Top row: Blanche Stacy, Ina Jean Bentley, Lenora Ash, Jean Evelyn Bot kin, Dorothy McKeen, Marjorie Benson. Second row: Catherine Cook, Virginia Coy, Jessie May Conard, Twylah Grandfield, Dorothy Considine, Helen Tipton, Dorothy Knaus, Helen Hood, Dorothy Swingle. Bottom row: Luciie Lafferty, Donnasue Lohmeyer, Elaine Salisbury, Pauline Budde, Major J. K. Campbell, Sgt. Elmer J. Larson, Bonnie Lue Clapp, Emmc Frick, Ann Herning, Jane Goble. Men ' s Rifle Team Women ' s Rifle Team Closely connected with the military department are Kansas State ' s rifle teams. In shoulder-to- shoulder and telegraphic matches with other schools this year, the men ' s team won 10 out of 17, ranking seventh place nationally. Under the coaching of Major J. K. Campbell, the team captured fourth place in the National Rifle Association matches this year. William Moore is the team captain. Kansas State ' s female riflers are nationally known for their ability. For the third consecutive year, the team took first place this spring at the Kemper Indoor Camp Perry matches at Boonville, Mo. They were awarded a large trophy, which wil l be kept permanently. The girls are under the direction of Major Camp- bell and are coached by Sgt. E. J. Larson. Ruth Baldwin is the team captain. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM — Top row: Carl H. Morales, Bernard Schmitt, Wilbur Hendershot, Anders Mindendahl, Henry J. Meenen, Lloyd Newcomer, Alfons A. Stiebe, William A. Gonser, J. W. McKinley. Second row: Delbert Taylor, J. Wyeth Green, William Gist, Thomas 0. Bush, Major J. K. Campbell, Sgt. Elmer J. Larson, Elmond R. Cobb, Guy Wilson, George A. Sample. Bottom row: Keith Cantrell, William Greenwood, Ray King, Merton Emmert, Arthur Garvin, Bob Edwards, Bob Musser, A. L. Niemoller, W. H. Moore. Page 246 ■i NAVAL COMMUNICATIONS RESERVE — Top row: Harry Foster, Carroll Owensby, Donald Shaw, Robert Hammond, Louis Radburn, Edmond Wolfe. Bottom row: Dell Kiema, W. J. Pfeffer, G. E. Hotchkiss, E. H. Bartell, R. L. Parcels, Harry Buchholtz, Paul Fulier. Naval Communications Reserve Calling JI9C .... Calling JI9C — the Naval Communications Reserve practicing short wave radio sending and receiving. At meetings, twice a month, the members have regular communications drills, contacting training vessels and other naval stations, thus preparing themselves to serve as naval communications officers in a possible future emergency. Rex Parcells is the second class petty officer in command of the local group. Prof. M. W. Horrell is the faculty advisor. Crack Drill Patrol The crack drill patrol is an extra voluntary unit for basic students. Trick and fancy drills are their specialty. Their talents are displayed in exhibitions in the gymnasium during basketball games, student assemblies, and at other functions. The group, which is under the direction of Cadet Captain Burt English, attended the annual R.O.T.C. circus in Kansas City late in the spring. Major T. R. Holmes, who is serving his first year on the faculty of the military department, is the sponsor. CRACK DRILL PATROL — Top row: Bryce E. McCormick, Dole C Jones, Arthur Otte, Robert H Dodge, Paul L. Brown, Lee Bird, Arthur McGovern, Harvey Carson, Milton Hall, Jr., Keith Owen. Second row: Campbell F. Logan, Veryle E. Snyder, Edwin A. Weber, Roy Tebo, Jr., Burton Zech, Ivan McDili Bill Schulz, John G. Poole, Floyd A. Rutherford. Bottom row: George W. Hendershot, Kent N. Schaffer, Lynne Davidson, Burt W. English, G. E. Fairbanks, R. J. Seitz, Ernest Leive, B. A. Krause, R. W. Scott, John Sobba. Page 247 Page 248 • tr «4 hi SSOCIflTIONS GENERAL RELIGIOUS FRATERNAL -ook closely . . . sen the campus Fered with screwballs, or have you? . . . How many of these people can you iden- tify? . . . Can you find your- self? . . . We have tried to picture various campus types . . . Are you the type? ... Or are you one of those dullards hidden away in a classroom? 1 v Phi Kappa Phi To be elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity, is the highest honor which the college bestows on a student. Each fall and spring semester, the upper ten per cent of the senior class is chosen for the fraternity of scholastic excellence. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Herman J. Reitz John Harris, Jr. Fall Semester Earl Edward Miller Earl Jesse Cook Arthur Frank Leonhard Spring Semester Charles W. Lobenstein George Wilson Aicher Henry Schweiter Kenyon Thomas Payne Harry Earl Molzen Hilding August Anderson Clyde Dewey Mueller Philip Tingley Allen Ellwood Tyler Baker Kenneth Ernst Kruse Spring Semester J. Edmond Wolfe Milton Kaslow John Bennett Sutherland James William McKinley Dean Eugene Braden Richard Binford Christy Vearl Nathan Huff James John Stout Richard Edgar Lindgren Clifford Jerrold Drake Robert D. Sieg John Wesley Pennington Benjamin George Hildyard Darrel Emmett Moll George Herbert Larson DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Fall Semester Helen lams Wroten Ermal Irene Dearborn Robert William Nottorf Gordon Ray Molesworth Cynthia Elizabeth Askren Jessie May Conard Howard Allen Crawford Meade Cecil Charles Harris, Jr. Spring Harold Edward Engle Carlos Irving Cole Dean Carl Kipp John D. McNeal Rose Geraldine Diller Dolores Coraleen Foster Ellen Anita Hawke Semester George Robert Kramer Earl Everett Certain Harold Ernest George Paul C. Fisher Ralph Roy Daggett Dean Franklin Arnold Barbara Jean Glenn DIVISION OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Fall Semester Wendell John Pfeffer Eugene Arman Ripperger Edward Paul Smith Woodrow Bryan Sigley Wilfred Leroy Park Walter Leroy Culbertson Howard Roy Stover Harry Copley Buchholtz Paul Milton Hefty DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY Spring Semester John Charles Finerty Alfred Charles Curtiss DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Fall Semester Mary Frances Davis Arlene Lois Waterson Phyllis Helen Beth Coats Stella Lucille Beil Irene Boyle Spring Semester Elinor Adelle Murphy Frances A. Davis Rosamond Claywell Virginia Verle Johnson Rhoda Selma Putzig Hylen Myers Margaret Elizabeth Abbott Ailine Laurentia Hanson Bula May Carlson DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Fall Semester Norwood H. Casselberry Edgar Lewis Taylor Wade Oberlin Brinker Spring Semester NEWLY ELECTED members of Phi Koppo Phi toke the stoge in « Guy Arthur Railsback Morris NoSSOV recognition ossembiy lost foil. Jack Ross Knappenberger David Edward Evans Page 254 KAN SAS STATE Mortar Board Members: Dolores Foster, Helen Wroten, Thelma Holuba, Ruby Randall. Bottom row: Dorothy Mae Olson, Mary Frances Davis, Helen Beth Coats, Frances Gebhart, Arlene Waterson. Mortar Board Founded in 1918 by representatives of Cornell, Swathmore, Ohio State, and the University of Michigan, Mortar Board is a senior women ' s hon- orary organization recognizing scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Kansas State ' s local senior hon- orary, Zix, was granted a charter in 1928. Mortar Board activities this year included the selling of mums at the Homecoming game, enter- taining all senior women at a tea, assisting with freshman orientation week, being hostesses at a Hallowe ' en dinner for the recognition of Prix members and the freshman woman with the highest scholastic average, and sponsoring a leadership conference in the spring. In addition to these activities, Mortar Board gives a Spinsters ' Skip every year. In the form of a Valentine dance, it is an affair at which the girls ask for dates, do the honors for the evening, and pay all costs. A King of Hearts is elected by the women on the campus and crowded at the Skip. Staley Pitts, Kappa Sig, was the choice for King this year, with Beta Bill Miller and TKE Kenny Graham as Knaves. Outstanding women of this year ' s junior class were elected and presented to the student body after an impressive tapping ceremony at Recognition Assembly, May 2. Officers of Mortar Board were: Frances Geb- hart, president; Arlene Waterson, secretary; Helen Beth Coats, treasurer. GRAD JUNE FLEMING, Pi Phi, and Bill Baska, Sig Alph, purchase a posie from Mortar Board members Ruby Randall and Thelma Holuba at the Homecoming game. Poge 255 ■r. VsVtVfrwfiN % 9ft 9 « DYNAMIS — Top row: Breneman, Lann, Dearborn, McLain, Dunham, Stover, Lyon, Aicher, P. Boyle, Kist- ler, Wroten, Brooks, L. Boyle. Third row: West, Teeter, Lake, Lank, Erickson, Spencer, B. McCune, Mc- Coy, Praeger, Sigley, Stockman, Houdek. Second row: Uhl, Higgins, Bair, Fend, Jenkins, Axcell, Dean, Richardson, H. Peterson, Titus, Col- lins, Baxter. Bottom row: Engle, D. McCune, Adams, Young, Mc- Kinley, Topliff, M. Peterson, Pen- nington, Robertson, Brower, Parker, Gardner. Dynamis Each year Dynamis, the only all-school honorary society on the campus based on initiative, leader- ship, and high scholastic standing, takes the lead in the advancement of some campus project. This year Dynamis made a survey of student health needs, campaigning for a new student hospital in 1940 as part of the project. Prof. E. R. Lyon is the faculty sponsor of this organization which was founded March 4, 1930. This year ' s officers were: Delbert McCune, presi- dent; Raymond Adams, vice-president; Louise Boyle, secretary; Robert Lake, treasurer; Jane Dunham, publicity director. Pi Mu Epsilon To encourage mathematical development and scholarship among students who are mathematic- ally inclined is the purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon. It is composed of undergraduate students, graduates, PI MU EPSILON— Top row: Dean E. Braden, Milton Kaslow, Russell J. Beers, Woodrow B. Sigley, Howard R. Stover, Edward P. Smith, Clif- ford Drake. Third row: Loren A. Bryan, Howard E. Bumsted, Emma Hyde, Ina E. Holroyd, T. A. Moss- man, C Wilson Blackburn, Wm. H. Honstead, Robert D. Sieg. Second row: W. T. Stratton, R. W. Bab- cock, D. T. Sigley, A. E. White, B. L. Remick, C F. Lewis, R. D. Dougherty. Bottom row: Carroll D. Owensby, William M. Proudfit, Robert W. Nottorf, Loren D. Grubb, J. W. McKinley, Vearl N. Huff, John Sutherland, W. L. Park. and faculty members with high scholastic achieve- ment in the Kansas State mathematics club. This society is one of the newer honoraries on the campus, having been installed May 24, 1935. Prof. C. F. Lewis is faculty director of the local chapter. Officers were: A. E. White, president; Woodrow Sigley, vice-president; Howard Stover, secretar y; Aldro Bryan, treasurer. DYNAMIS INITIATES receive instructions from the officers. Page 256 BLUE KEY— Top row: Joe Bonfield, Joe Newman, Fred Klemp, Ear! Clark, Fred Sims, George Aicher, Bill McKinley. Bottom row : Carman Witt, Robert Baber, George Kramer, Kenneth Nord- strom, Emmett Hannawaid, Duane Jehlik. £M p PRIX— Top row: Maxene Richardson, Elizabeth Brooks, Betty Higdon, Jean De Young, Ruth Johnston, Rosemary Parisa, Helen Peterson. Bottom row: Dorothy Ann Uhl, Marjorie Higgins, Carrie McLoin. ISM Blue Key Blue Key is the select honor group of senior men chosen for character, scholarship, student activity, leadership, and service. Their main project for the past few years has been to sponsor the homecoming queen contest. Breaking a precedent this year, Blue Key had a banquet for members and their dates February BLUE KEY sponsored candidates for Homecoming Queen. l5© A fourth. In the spring they had their usual stag banquet. Officers this year were: Joe Bonfield, president; Kenneth Nordstrom, vice-president; Bob Baber, secretary; Emmett Hannawaid, treasurer. Prix Prix is the local junior women ' s honorary or- ganization which selects girls for exceptional de- pendability, initiative, quality of character, and an acceptable scholastic standing. Prix members are secretly initiated in the spring and announced at the annual Mortar Board Hal- lowe ' en dinner the following fall. The purpose of Prix is to promote fellowship, leadership, and character-growth in an attempt to give a more rounded educational life. Officers this year were: Carrie McLain, presi- dent; Marjorie Higgins, vice-president; Jean De Young, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Brooks, mar- shal. Page 257 ! 1 ftm Q o a o o c. j - k. M. w ' a ' uj B 1 K. K ' ' M H - «f J H  % y l K « fl Bv ' Q O o PAX — Top row: Donald Wise, John Moore, Tom Henderson, W. A. Schmidt, George Shrack, Ronald Morton, Clyde Owen. Second row : Bob Kauf f man, Bi 1 1 Shearer, Louis Noel, Vance Aeschleman, William Bensing, Clarence Smith. Bottom row: Alden Miner, Kenneth Praeger, Bob Musser, Don Schmidt, Sylvester Womer, George Godfrey, Robert Joyce. f $ • SCARAB — Top row: Kenneth Ran- dall, Robert Shepherd, Winston Schmidt, Robert Wagers, Charles McPeek, Mar- shall Wilson, Ray Hopkins, Dean Meyer, Forrest Duncan, Gordon Marold. Second row: Bill Shearer, Frank Woolf, D. C. Davis, Bill Fullerton, Ken- neth Praeger, Paul Loyd, Charles Snider, Harvey Hoover, Albert Mitchell, Emmett Hannawald. Bottom row: Clifford Stone, Keith Johnson, Wendell Doll, Sidney Piatt, Robert Mueller, Victor Beat, Paul Rob- ison, Kenneth Johnson, Wayne Picked, Buford Philpy. Pax To promote interest and to create fellowship among members of the different fraternities is the object of Pax, an organization for junior men. Membership is limited to two men fr om each fraternity. A junior organization to Scarab, Pax assists the junior class in its political endeavors on the campus. George Shrack, president; Ronald Morton, vice- president; Sy Womer, secretary-treasurer; and Tom Henderson, sergeant-at-arms, were this year ' s officers. Scarab Since Greeks have united as a political bloc on this campus, Scarab, the senior men ' s political or- ganization, assists the senior men ' s Panhellenic group in fall and spring elections. Scarab is an honorary society initiating only senior men. Leading the group as executives this year were Marshall Wilson, president; Sidney Piatt, vice- president; Buford Philpy, secretary; and Harvey Hoover, treasurer. POLITICS IS BREWIN ' ot the Phi Delt house where Scarab Prexy Wilson gives the group the low down. Page 258 INITIATES OF Pi Kappa Delta entertain students jellying in the Canteen with a humorous song. Tommy Trenkle leads the chorus. Pi Kappa Delta Debaters from England ' s Oxford and Cambridge Universities were brought to State this year by Pi Kappa Delta, international forensic fraternity. The purpose of the society is to sponsor forensic endeavor in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. The local Gamma chapter initiated Norman Webster of the public speaking department into the organization this year. James Gould, State ' s only member with a special distinction rating, was president. French Club A new organization on the campus is the French Club, organized last spring for the purpose of bringing into a closer union, students interested in the language. The group has one evening meeting and two luncheon gatherings each month. Con- versations are conducted in French. Charter president of the club was Marianna Kistler, who served first semester. She was suc- ceeded as executive by Virginia Johnson. PI KAPPA DELTA— Top row: Robert Summers, Tom Trenkle, Howard Craw- ford, William Keogh. Bottom row: James Gould, Joe Bonfield, Joe Winderlin, James Hoath. FRENCH CLUB— Top row: Marie Bour- don, Kenneth Sinclair, Hurst Majors, Ly ' le Edelblute, Lenora Ash, Hazel Marlow, Cecilia McCandless, Elinor Uhl. Second row: Lewis Emery, Lawrence Hartel, Nancy Madden, Helen Tipton, Prof. Louis Limper, Robert Pyle, LaMotte Grover, Felix Bronner. Bottom row: Mary Jo Rhine, Betty Lou Fisher, Fern Bair, Betsy Phelan, Prof. Sue Townsend, Jane Roderick, Maribelle Teichgraeber, Marianna Kistler. Page 259 ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Top row: Clayton Kantz, George McCaulley, Lee Ward, Robert McKay, William Honstead. Bottom row: Robert Huffman, James Lundsted, C. O. Dailey, William Dieterich, R. P. Link, Jack Fuller. Members not pictured here are: Lyle Knapp, Herbert Steinhausen, Lyle Surtees, Robert Kauffman, Herbert Keene, Keith Cowden, Jimmy Rose, Jack Ransom, Ber- nard Owens, Bob Page, Bob Mueller, Ken- neth Cusik, Bob Webb, Jack Rickenbacker, John Darnell, Louis Brown, Eldon Heitz, and Earl Certain. RADIO CLUB— Top row: James White, Robert Mawdsley, Fay Edwards, A. V. Hol- man, Lyle Gunter, John Larkins, Earl Rag- land, Edmond Wolfe. Third row: Carroll Owensby, William Long, Paul Fuller, Lyle Surtees, Edward Johns, Percy McKinley, Earl Johnson, Charles Lucy, Gerald Hoyt. Second row: Daniel Marshall, Kenneth Lewis, Everett Cannon, Phil Hendricks, M. W. Horrell, Wilber Hole, Ray Meisenheimer, Bill Davis, Harold Milligan. Bottom row: Ray Murray, Paul Hammann, Roger Ghorm- ley, Carl Brown, Robert Hammond, Bob Remington, W. J. Pfeffer, Daniel Longe- necker. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, is an unusual organization in that it has as a prerequisite to membership, former membership in the Boy Scouts of America. This society sponsors projects each year, with the organizing of a speakers ' guide for use of campus organizations in program planning being the prin- cipal promotion problem this year. Earl Certain was president; Jack Fuller, vice- president; Jim Lunsted, secretary; Bob Mueller, treasurer. Radio Club The Radio Club was organized on this campus a year ago last fall. Its purpose is to maintain and operate an official amateur radio station at the club headquarters, to gain a greater knowledge of radio communication, and to develop friendships. Officers for the first semester were: J. E. Wolf, president; Daniel Longenecker, secretary-treasurer; C. C. Lucy, chief telegraph operator; R. L. Meisen- heimer, chief telephone operator. Second semester corresponding offices were held by: C. C. Lucy, Roger Ghormley, Rex Parcels, and J. E. Wolf. HUNDREDS OF scouts, here for the Scout Day celebration, paraded around the track between halves of the Washburn game. Page 260 GUESTS being served at the Feast of Nations Carnival. German Club We just meet and sing, says Dr. Fritz Moore, sponsor of the German Club. A purely recreational organization, the German Club was organized only last year for those students interested in the lan- guage and for those of German birth. Officers of the club this year were: Daniel Thompson, president; Lawrence Schubert, vice- president; Esther Cassity, secretary-treasurer. Doctor Moore and Dr. L. H. Limper are the faculty sponsors for the group. Cosmopolitan Club Motto of the Cosmo Club is Above all nations is humanity, with the promotion of international understanding through friendship among the nationalities represented on the campus as the principal objective. Officers for the spring semester were: Wong Tit, president; Joseph Ko, vice-president; Hilde- gard Knopp, secretary; Severo Cervera, treasurer; Dorothy O ' Loughlin, program chairman; Marie Forceman, corresponding secretary; Myrtle Zener, alumni secretary; Dr. C. H. Whitnah, Dr. Fritz Moore, and Miss Helen Hostetter, club sponsors. Decorated booths formed a Feast of Nations Carnival this year, replacing the usual banquet of previous years. COSMO CLUB— Top row: Jeon Bu- chanan, Rose Harman, Irene Moore, Donald Swenson, Severo Cervera, Dr. Car- rell Whitnah, Bertram Gardner, Felix Bronner, Manoutchehre Mohin, Elinor Uhl. Middle row: Hulda Yenni, Frederico Za- mora, Fern Bair, Dr. Fritz Moore, Mary Kimball, Abby Marlatt, Charles Good, Selma Unruh, Josephine Lann, Dr. L. H. Limper. Bottom row: Juan Castillo, Dorothy O ' Loughlin, Marie Forceman, Dale Rundle, Hildegard Knopp, Martha Caldwell, Dwight Tolle, Margaret Leger, Homer Fleming, Peggy Lancaster, Virginia Barnard. GERMAN CLUB— Top row: Daniel Thompson, Dean McCandless, John Harris, Jr., Dr. Fritz Moore, Milton Kaslow, Roger Dildine, Felix Bronner, Lawrence Schubert, George Burditt, Lewis Emery. Second row: Elinor Uhl, Margaret Blevins, Anna Marie Horn, Dorothy Blaesi, Olivia Dunham, Jane Culbe tson, Esther Cassity, Kathryn Blevins, Rhoda Putzig, Betty Spoelstra, Irene Moore. Bottom row: Solon Willsey, Richard Bullock, William Wafler, Frank Rickel, Robert Nottorf, Louis Horn, Orville Saffrey, Raymond Adams, Jr., Byron White, David Newman. Page 261 4 J % 1m mj, - - ■; Tfc ? , T aW B . Sj ■ ■« ■ FIB C ; ■flflk - | L H P ■ M IP • 1 . i PHI EPSILON KAPPA— Top row: B. R. Patterson, W. P. Nichols, W. G. Speer, Jr., John Jackson, Max Kurman. Second row: Clifford Duncan, Paul Dickens, Robert Briggs, Leon Reynard, Walter Smirl, Richard Banbury. Bottom row: L P. Washburn, Harlan Bull, L. E. McCutchen, C. S. Moll, F. J. Thompson, Frank Sicks. ft Q C) fS CI? o .£ ' WWW PHI LAMBDA UPSILON— Top row: J Perry Dilworth, Elmer Rollins, Dean Bra- den, Milton Kaslow, Roger West, Ralph Samuelson, Rex Topmey, Robert Sieg. Second row: Ralph Conrad, Carl Petty- john, Vernon Boger, Robert Teeter, Robert Nottorf, Robert Loebeck, Myron Den- durent, Russell Beers, Park Morse. Bottom row: George Kramer, Marvin Shetlar, Sam Long, E. B. Working, C. A. Dorf, W. M. Proudfit, Cecil Rhorer, John Sutherland. Phi Epsilon Kappa The old saying that athletes are dumb in the classroom has been definitely proved false at State. Membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa, national pro- fessional fraternity for men physical education students, is based on scholarship. Established in 1930, the local chapter holds joint social functions with women physical edu- cation majors each semester. Officers this year were Harlan Bull, president; Richard Banbury, vice-president; W. G. Speer, Jr., secretary; Max Kurman, treasurer. Phi Lambda Upsilon To rate Phi Lambda Upsilon, a student is not only required to be a chemistry major, but must show promise of professional attainment or prove himself a leader. Both faculty and students belong to the society. A banquet is sponsored by the organization in the fall for freshman chemistry majors, and two students are honored for scholastic achievement. Officers were John Sutherland, president; Dean Braden, vice-president; Bob Nottorf, secretary; George Kramer, treasurer. PHI LAMBDA Upsilon picknickers may have been concentrating on an unknown, but it looks like they ' re really waiting for the food wagon to arrive. £,- . ! $ j w J K . MM 1 1 tm y J Wfi ' 1 aSikZ Page 262 MEMBERS OF QUILL CLUB hoar Miss Ada Rice, professor of English at a regular meeting of the organization. Miss Rice is an authority on literature. Quill Club An all-school organization for writers of litera- ture is the American College Quill Club. The local Ur Rune chapter meets twice each month at which time manuscripts, written by members, are read and criticized. A student may gain membership in the club by submitting a manuscript which is read and judged by a committee. The Mirror, a publication con- taining original prose and poetry prepared by the members, appeared this year in mimeographed form for the first time. It previously was printed. Phi Alpha Mu Women students in the Division of General Science with high scholastic records in English courses may become members of Phi Alpha Mu, an organization designed to promote fellowship and goodwill among girls in the field of general science. Each year the organization honors the junior girl with highest scholarship. President of the group this year was Helen Wroten. For two con- secutive semesters last year, the organization had the highest scholastic rating of all the clubs on the campus. Prof. Stella Harriss is the faculty advisor. QUILL CLUB— Top row: Paul Fisher, Prof. Robert Conover, Elton Pieplow, John Dickens, Stanley Dwyer, Theron Newell, Lewis Emery. Bottom row: Hurst Majors, Lucille Mc- intosh, Frances Blackert, Betty Lee Mc- Toggart, Alice Coldren, Marianna Kistler, Thelma Holuba, Linus Burton. PHI ALPHA MU— Top row: Cynthia Askren, Marjorie McCaslin, Ermal Dear- born. Bottom row: Vera Wycoff, Helen Peter- son, H«len Wroten. Page 263 ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Top row: Prof. C. R. Thompson, Howard Crawford, Clair Belden, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Maurice Bost- wick, Myron Scott. Bottom row: Stanley Miner, Glen Muel- ler, John Nicholson, Dick Gray, A. L. Duckwall, William Muir. Ji mA f i js. _  . -A Sh V - ■ ' ■ H A - . A . jfl B B ' : - k HI mtm Hi -t ' S llF ; ' - : Wm Alpha Kappa Psi Students will no longer enroll in the curriculum of commerce for that curriculum exists no more. In its place is business administration. This change was brought about largely through the efforts of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity installed at State in 1926. The local Alpha Omega chapter is one of 5 5 in the nation. The group meets every other week and has an annual banquet. Stanley Miner was president this year. Robert Tindall was elected as head of the organization for the 1939-40 school term. Commerce Association Members of the Student Commerce Association are given an opportunity to hear well-known speakers at each of the monthly meetings. The purpose of the organization is to give students the advice of successful business men and to acquaint STUDENT COMMERCE ASSOCIATION — Top row: Bernard Owens, Edward Moore, Robert Kauffman, Theron King. Second row: Conner Hopkins, Howard Crawford, Anna Bell, Lewis Medlin, Russ Hammitt. Bottom row: Don Coiburn, John Nichol- son, Merlin Fleming, Earl Certain. them with other members of the profession. The organization sponsors an inspection trip to Kansas City each spring. Socially prominent is the annual commerce banquet. Heading the group this year was Howard Craw- ford. A GUEST SPEAKER appears before the Student Commerce Association. Members watch the speaker with interest. ' N I mil . ;■.. ■-■• ' - H 1 9 Page 264 On April 16 the annual recital in which the entire club participates was presented. This year ' s officers were Helen Wroten, presi- dent; Cynthia Askren, secretary; Clarice Painter, treasurer. Popenoe Named for Prof. Edgar A. Popenoe, former head of the department of entomology at Kansas State, the Popenoe Club has regular meetings at which members present original research of their own or of others in insect study. Several social events and picnics have been used as a means of furthering the contact between pro- . . . . fessors and students of the group this year. An endeavor to stimulate musical excellence and to advance the music of America by maintain- Present officers are Charles Curtis, president; ing high standards are the purposes of Mu Phi Oliver Miller, vice-president; Joe Tuck, secretary- Epsilon, national honorary music society. treasurer; Walter Emery, faculty advisor. ROY FRITZ, former prexy of Popenoe Club, speaks informally to the group. Mu Phi Epsilon MU PHI EPSILON— Top row: Mar- jorie Schattenburg, Cynthia Askren, Hilda Grossmann, Clarice Painter, Ruth Hartman, Margaret Wilson, Margaret Crawford. Bottom row : Helen Drol I, Helen Wroten, Ruth Johnston, Margaret Henry, Vera Wycoff, Marguerite Du- Pree, Helen Hammel. A POPENOE — Top row: Walter Emery, George Dean, Oliver Miller, Morion West, Robert Cotton, Cecil Hornbuckie, Everett Blood, H. H. Walkden, Richard Cotton. Second row: Ralph Parker, Dick Schwitzgebel, D. E. Johnson, Robert McColloch, Dorothy Swingle, Allen Edgar, Roy Fritz, Harry Bryson, Lee McDonald. Bottom row: Alfred Curtiss, Edward Kelly, George Dillon, Steward Schell, Roland Portman, Elmer Jones, Donald Wilbur, Roger C. Smith, J. B. Tuck, Floyd Holmes. Page 265 £j f THETA SIGMA PHI— Top row: Thelmo Holuba, Jean Gibbs, Helen Hostetter, Norma Lee Quinlan, Dolores Foster. Bottom row: Margene Holmes, Frances Gebhart, Betsy Phelan, Susanne Lcng. « I rs ? (-1 - ail of, „ L x H ri rV l u K ■fl P ' mX .f- S LjP« zJ B. -r J § M L. B-  M ,fl K M B . 1 H fl 1 wk V SIGMA DELTA CHI— Top row: James Cooper, Don Thackrey, Fred Klemp, Roy Fisher, Ralph Daggett, Ivan Griswold. Second row: Ed Bogan, C. J. Medlin, Hillier Krieghbaum, C. E. Rogers, Joe Newman, Carl Rochat, Dick Schwitzgebel. Bottom row: Roy Swafford, Bill Story, Dick Mall, Louis Horn, Dean Arnold, Lawrence Grauerholz. Theta Sigma Phi Graduating women journalists are going to get better jobs, Theta Sigma Phi decided this year, so the professional journalism group set up an em- ployment bureau. The main social event was Matrix Table. Officers were Thelma Holuba, presi- dent; Susanne Long, secretary; and Frances Geb- hart, treasurer. SPEAKING AT a Sigma Delta Chi stag banquet is Vernon Bundy of the U. S. department of state. l mL ttiluSHHi Sigma Delta Chi To create harmony and an era of good feeling among Fourth Estaters is the purpose of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Under the leadership of President Joe Newman, the group brought outstanding speakers to the campus and, with Theta Sigma Phi, made plans for a humor magazine. A VISITOR of Mu chapter of Theta Sigma Phi this year was Lucy Rogers Hawkins, editor of Matrix Magazine. Page 266 Enchiladas Enchiladas, the social dancing honorary organi- Officers were Ann Wright, president; Ruthe zation, is comprised of seven members from each Porter, vice-president; Dorothy Dean, secretary; national sorority on the campus. Catherine Siem, treasurer. £ ££££ £! Top row: Helen Hood, Dorothy Deoan, Maxine Donielson, Moxene Richardson, Ruby Randall, Jane Utterback, Barbara Foster, Fern Layman, Garnetta Bell. Sixth row: Miriam Wagaman, Georgene Baird, Flora Hulings, Donel ' e Nesbitt, Maxine Martin, Betty Lee McTaggart, Jeanne Underwood, Joan Nethaway, Dorothy Ann Uhl. Fifth row: Dorothy Buchanan, Dolores Foster, Helen Heter, Ruthe Porter, June Moore, Marybelle Smith, Billie Dee Hunt, Margaret Iverson, Virginia Johnson. Fourth row: La Donna Ober, Avis Johnson, Edna Mae Arnold, Wanda McKeeman, Mary Margaret Rodgers, Marguerite Whetsal, Mary Anne Pafford, Mathilda Remple, Helen Beth Coats. Third row: Jane Kininmonth, Frances Gebhart, Virginia Ray, Allys Joe Kasten, Lucile Lafferty, Roberta Rust, Verna Mae Ward, Catherine Siem, Mary Thomas. Second row: Clarine Morton, Virginia Rooks, Willa Mae Searl, Estelle Hutter, Vera Mowery, Suzanne Long, Betty Lou Fisher, ElizaDeth Nabours, Ann Wright. Bottom row: Nancy McCroskey, Barbara Brown, Jean Kallenberger, Mildred King, Elnita Ehler, Martha Caldwell, Betty Boehm, Constance Thurston, Aldine Spessard. Page 267 g £ c n « £ r p f.fl nrtf ' W-t ' f OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE— Top row: Keogh, Morris, Thornburrow, M. Smith, Witt, Remington, Huff, McKenna, Sutherland, Christy, Stevens, A. Thomp- son, Bumstead. Sixth row: Jehlik, Bullock, Hanson, Doane, Bought, Fuller, Peterson, Scherzer, Theis, Hunter, Teeter, Stockman. Fifth row: Bukaty, Shaver, Ward, Eye- stone, Hammond, Pfeffer, Boes, McKinley, Bock, Herold, Upper, Beyer. Fourth row: Larson, Perkins, Piatt, K. Thompson, Deitrich, Scanland, Ransom, Fairbanks, Moss, Mehaffey, Martin. Third row: Swing, Culbertson, McKay, Guy, Hoffman, Wangerin, Eshelman, Slo- cum, Stover, Sells. Second row: Sutton, Powers, Zabel, Roberts, Harris, Wiley, Milliard, Fuller- ton, Gardner, Park, Sigley. Bottom row: Durland, Wilkerson, Red- mond, Sefcik, Shaw, Lake, E. Smith, McComb, Young. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— Top row: James Stout, Woodrow Sigley, Walter Hanson, Duane Jehlik, Bill Theis. Bottom row: John Sutherland, Wendell Pfeffer, John Pennington, Arthur Bock, Richard Christy. Open House Committee The task of making and carrying out the multi- tude of plans for Engineers ' Open House is each year entrusted to a committee. Representatives from each department of the Division have a part in preparing the exposition which annually attracts thousands of persons to the campus. Open House activities include the popular St. Pat ' s Prom. Duane Jehlik was committee chairman this year. Engineering Council The governing board or council of directors of the Division of Engineering is the Engineering Council. This group is the administrative body of the Engineering Association to which every engi- neer belongs. Comprising the council are seniors elected from the Division at large and from each department. They distribute seminar fees and con- sider all proposals to be submitted to the student body. The group, which is made up of ten engineer- ing students, acts as a student council for the division and as a go-between among the depart- ments. A HUGE SIGN over the main door of the Engineering building leads the way to the 1939 Open House. A portion of the crowd which attended is shown. Page 268 SIGMA TAU pledges (above) gather around the Sigma Tou monument near the Engineering building. A piece of rail is part of the costume. MILTON SMITH (right) accepts the trophy presented at St. Pat ' s Prom for the best Open House exhibit. He represents the department of archi- tecture. Ed Hayes is at the microphone. Sigma Tau Outstanding students in the Division of Engine- ering are eligible for membership in Sigma Tau, only national honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. Sigma Tau annually sponsors St. Pat ' s prom, a social highlight. SIGMA TAU— Bottom row: E. Smith, Eshelman, Willis, Park, Young, Sieg, Dendurent, Honstead, Stout, F. Gard- ner, Nixon. Fourth row: Gaumer, Sutherland, G. Gardner, Hayes, Remington, Eppard, Doane, Ripperger, Christy, Thompson, Lindgren. Third row: Wherry, Pfeffer, Hunter, Rotar, Boes, Wesche, Pyle, Moss, Vaught, Beyer, Brown. Second row: Witt, Schumacher, Hanson, Hefty, McKinley, White, Jeh- lik, Sigley, Young, Evenson, Culbertson. Bottom row: Blackburn, Lake, Mit- cha, Sefcik, Wolfe, Willis, Samuelson, Stover, Redmond. Steel Ring To become a member of Steel Ring, a student of engineering must possess qualities of leadership and scholarship. Steel Ring each year awards a trophy to the department presenting the best Open House exhibit. Si 8 8 fi£e c Xj L ■ B C ' E ■ — 1 - 9 K Mlt ' WL A m itf L mr  R Bk ■ ■•■ l l t nxn ft STEEL RING — Top row: Thornbur- row, Harris, Randel, Wahrenbrock, Sefcik, Landsberg, Teeter, Wolfe. Third row: Roberts, Sieg, Hanson, Wherry, Redmond, Honstead, Fullerton, Morris, Keogh. Second row: Theis, Smutz, Jehlik, McKinley, Sigley, Lake, Jorgenson, Park, Smith, Thompson. Bottom row: Peterson, Brown, Piatt, Wesche, Moss, Fairbanks, Doane, Ham- mann. Hefty, Hammond, Remington. Ql ft - fi- £| Q £ T tit til t • Page 269 THE SIGN indicates that this section of Engineers ' Open House was transformed into a Wimpy Shop — hamburgers were fried on ice. A.I.E.E. Electrical engineering students at State are brought together in mutual friendship by the local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The local club maintains close har- mony with the national organization through THE MARVELS of electricity were exposed by the Electrical Engineers at the annual Open House. Here iron bors were melted in water. which the student may make contacts with persons actively engaged in the field of electrical engineer- ing. Through work in the local organization and in the classroom, the student prepares himself to take his place among the engineers of the world. 4 9 r rt ft fl li Iff ' j 1 t i M t f t t i, . ' t i f fl 1 A.I.E.E. — Top row: E. Smith, Mc- Comb, Jones, Willis, 0. Smith, Gobler, Lucy, Gordon Brown, Drake, Coder. Fourth row: Gaumer, Knepper, Sur- tees, Hayes, Park, Pfeffer, Lucas, Dun- don, Stuckey, Buchholtz, C Smith. Third row: Wagler, Long, Reming- ton, Heimerich, Witt, Klema, Huff, Grover Brown, Tackett, Mills. Second row: Wristen, Dimond, Cowell, Hammann, Olson, Vinson, Dan- iels, Adams, Gillispie, Hammond, Nona- maker. Bottom row: Griffin, Moll, Johnson, Eshelman, Sitz, Willis, Wolfe, Rag- land, Trubey. r? o g « a o ry O f urf un jl f—: ' -u lMi r-UB ufl| ' ' MJ . Mk lp WjL 1 • liV L|?i r Bl 9 ■H 1 ' H B L (H L . . 1 B J B j L J m l K i - l ■K ■M Jw9 K ji L fl 1 ill J ■IP - ■ Iff JH 1 ' Ml L A.I.E.E. — Top row: Immroth, Swing, Belt, Laurie, Bensing, White, Lake, Kleppe, Eyer, Yoos, Murphy. Third row: Burgan, Fink, Beach, Leuze, Fisher, Kriebel, Jeakins, Swear- ingen, Cloninger, Hoyt, Redmond, Leive. Second row: Salisbury, Swenson, Mc- Kinley, St. Pierre, Brage, Glenn, Meisenheimer, Youngs, Longenecker, Parcels, Brose. Bottom row: Wagoner, Gordon, Ghormley, Adams, King, Woestemeyer, Yeo, Shrake, Evenson, Patton, Johnson, Kammerer. Page 270 AMER. 50C. C.E.— Top row: Roberts, Price, Davis, McKinley, Sette, Cleven- ger. Third row: Matthews, Bayles, Opitz, Beichley, Merrick, Thompson, Swenson, Rogers, Stout, Roy, Peterie. Second row: Lee, Bullock, Gibson, Sachse, Jehlik, Young, Wiruth, Rip- perger, Toreman, Lindgren, Beckman. Bottom row: Roe, Munger, Scherzer, Brown, Krase, Boes, Wesche, Martin, Peterson, Theis, Hanson. AMER. SOC. C.E.— Top row: Schmidt, Nelson, Randall. Third row: Abell, Marbourg, De- Moss, Hickey, Delp, Henry, Sheetz, Walser, Mclnteer, Lorentz, Porter. Second row: Ewing, Shilling, Bren- sing, Teas, Baxter, Townsend, Hine- man, Garrelts, Geery, Butler, Dwy. Bottom row: Wafler, Helm, Giddings, Schalansky, Lill, Hess, Vaught, Mar- shall, Fuller. Amer. Soc. C.E. When a student enrolls in the curriculum of civil engineering, he becomes a member of the Kansas State student chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. He receives credit for civil engineering assembly through work in the society. Attendance is required at the twice monthly meet- ings. The Kansas State section of the national organi- EQUIPMENT USED by civil engineers was set up for Open House this year. A part of the crowd which jammed the Engineering building is shown above. zation takes interest in the local chapters and sponsors about three meetings each year between professional engineers and students for the mutual benefit of both. Upon graduation, a student may apply for membership in the national society at a nominal rate. Walter Hanson and Harold Brown were presi- dents of the organization this year. Program chair- men were Richard Lindgren and John Young. THESE OPEN HOUSE visitors hove been lured to the architectural de- partment ' s display. Groups of buildings in miniature attracted many an eye. Page 2 1 VISITORS INSPECT part of the agricultural engineers ' display. Equip- ment and mapping for soil conservation work is shown here. STUDENTS CROWD around the chemical engineers ' exhibit to see a modern petroleum plant in operation. The miniature plant was complete in every detail. A.S.A.E. To develop and promote the interests of agricul- tural engineering is the purpose of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Each week a prominent speaker appears before the group at seminar. Students of agriculture, enrolled in the Division of Engineering, comprise the member- ship of the association. A.I.Ch. E. Students of chemical engineering are eligible for membership in the local chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Chemical Engineers. Although the local organization is a junior chapter, members may be recommended for participation in the national society. Outstanding speakers address the group once each month. 3 a -s S 5 Q _fi fa a 1 f S J «. •« • ' ' « v H B H H- b| A. S. A. E. — Top row: Trippel, Asher, Huitt, Colburn, Collins, Bird, Black- burn, Frese, Salts, Esheiman, Randel. Third row: Dubois, Knight, White, Otis, Fenton, Barger, Lackey, Cook, Christy, French, Payne. Second row: Thompson, Joyce, Ander- son, M. Dilsaver, Freeman, McCune, L. Dilsaver, Haun, Wangerin, FurbecK, Cordon, Eaton. Bottom row: Sproul, Rietzke, Die- trich, Dodrill, Larson, Fairbanks, Wil- liams, Foltz, Gray, Hamman. A.I. Ch. E. — Top row: Braden, Rut- ter, Crowley, Simms, Sieg, Honstead, Davidson, Brosamer, Wiley, Rollins, Harris, Burditt. Fourth row: Owensby, Loebeck, Dooley, Ray, DeVault, Landis, Harris, Riesen, Hallmark, Turkleson, Levin. Third row: Bumsted, Smutz, Woods, Sutherland, Webb, Rhorer, Finlay, Pet- tijohn, Shetlar, Groves, Brickey, Lake. Second row: Beach, Shade, Conwell, Nottorf, Strunk, Bryske, Payton, Muel- ler, Hackney, Freeman, Eppard, Patter- Bottom row: Loren A. Bryan, Willis, Petrie, Greene, Samuelson, Dendurent, Lou than. Page 272 A.S.M.E. — Top row: Sells, Freeman, Dreyer, Corns, Wilson, Smith, Sardou, Smickle, Joyce, Lewis, Hook. Fifth row: Rindom, Stoskopf, Harter, Barney, Hansen, Deitchman, Bozarth, Johnston, Gates, Schmitt. Fourth row: Ogle, Dent, Mindedahl, Vanderwilt, Kropf, Anderson, Bukaty, McLaughlin, Mellquist, Estey, Thurstin, Budd. Third row: Dougherty, Mount, Grif- fin, Acker, Thomas, Krause, Pan Kratz, Heinschel, Brown, Heitz, Loewen, Jenicek. Second row: Dodge, McClurkin, Haggerton, Piper, Walker, Rousey, Kilian, Morales. Bottom row: Sipe, Thompson, James, Gardner, Kritsinger, McFarland, Ebright. A.S.M.E. — Top row: Nixon, Ellis, Gist, Woodward, Noel, O ' Brien, Tubbs, Farmer, Wilkerson, Christopher, Prib- beno. Fourth row: Powers, Tipton, Schind- ler, Estabrooks, Lambirth, Booth, Breck- enridge, Stockman, Jones, Reber, Hop- kins, Beeby. Third row: Hesselbarth, Hunter, Bell, Nulty, Godfrey, Pringle, Casper, Kershner, Beyer, McKay, Norlin. Second row: Leggitt, Frick, Lund- sted, Mosbacher, Adams, Pyle, Roberts, Churchill, Appleton, Ransom, Belcher. Bottom row: Wahrenbrock, Heiney, Sefcik, Small, Glassbumer, Sieder. A.S.M.E. One of the largest and most active organizations in the Division of Engineering is the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Members of the organization take part in activities similar to those they will encounter after entering the active field of engineering. Students may broaden their view- points of the profession through experiences gained by membership in the A.S.M.E. A major activity of the group is to assist with the presentation of Engineers ' Open House, but other events sponsored by the Division of Engi- neering receive the same active support of the society. President of the group this year was John Penington. Prof. Linn Helander is the sponsor. A.S.M.E. — Top row: Shaffer, Zatman, Hanke, Armstrong, Stein, Helander, Brainard, Mack, Bock, Sutton, Stover, Mitcha. Third Row: Thomas, Henderson, Whiteside, Meckfessel, Roark, Brumfield, Sigley, Culbertson, Thomas, Slocomb, Eikelberger, Carpenter. Second Row: Johnson, Jackson, Irey, Young, Rawson, Miller, Hefty, DeRigne, McKenna, Wherry, Duval, Boatwright. Bottom Row: Hackett, Jones, Mehaffey, Benson, Perkins, Pennington, Scanland, Shaffer, Tudor, Schumacher, Lipperd. ft si o 9 8 Hi h. k - -j H L 1 b a Jll IX 1 1 l ' ■- m |jyj t Si f If, I }.. Zl Fage 273 STUDENTS OF architecture hold the interest ot Open House visitors as they sketch with charcoal. Kappa Eta Kappa Good fellowship and good scholarship among students of electrical engineering — these are the objectives of Kappa Eta Kappa, national engineer- ing fraternity. The local Eta chapter is active in all campus activities and played an important role in the success of Engineers ' Open House and other events sponsored by the engineers. GIANT ENGINES such as these must be mastered by mechanical en- gineering students before they are graduated. Tau Epsilon Kappa A decade ago Prof. John Helm, Jr., an authority on American art and a member of State ' s archi- tectural department, organized Tau Epsilon Kappa, a society for women students of art and archi- tecture. The group convenes once each month to discuss the various fields of architecture and art for women and other subjects of interest. Cs. HMM| l.tr.jg l wwtWt KAPPA ETA KAPPA — Top row: Smith, Eshelman, Johnson, Mawdsley, Kerchner, Jorgenson, Kloeffler, E. Smith, Eyer, Willis, Wolfe. Third row: Redmond, McComb, Trib- ble, St. Pierre, Buchholtz, Mayfield, Knepper, Swenson, Drake, Yoos. Second row: Lake, Hayes, Pfeffer, Meisenheimer, Huff, Lucas, Longenecker, Mills, Tackett. Bottom row: Totten, Evenson, Pat- ton, Remington, Vinson, Woestemeyer, Heimerich, Nonamaker, Hammond, Brown. TAU EPSILON KAPPA— Ethel Sklar, Yvonne Lemen, Gertrude Hollis, Mere- dith Reynolds, Alice Warren, June Mil- liard, Eileen Bergsten. Page 274 GARGOYLE CLUB— Top row: Kontz, Slater, Sollenberger, Knott, Morris, Gardner, Orpin, Foster, Emery. Third row: McCormick, Fullerton, Doty, Bowdish, Milliard, Bergsten, Sklar, Lewis, Abernathy, Lane. Second row: Patton, Hughes, Shaver, Burgan, Ward, Kaiser, Petti John, Hazel I, Eshelman, Smith. Bottom row: Doane, Sweet, Werner, Pierce, Piatt, Moss, Underhill, Laramey, Small, Foster. GLIDER CLUB— Top row: Bryce Mc- Cormick, Edward Lininger, Harry Eshel- man, Howard Turtle. Second row: C. E. Pearce, Robert Huffman, James Guy. Bottom row: LaRue Wangerin, Gomer Jones, Kermit Thompson, James Frick. S ft n ▼ ' • ' V ' h W  t%;Jn ■ H KyA j I U - ' Gargoyle Club A goodwill association among students of archi- tecture and architectural engineers is the Gargoyle Club. All architectural students are eligible for membership. Actual contact with the field is pro- vided through various meetings. Socially, the group holds picnics and parties. Heading the club as president this year was Sidney Piatt. Glider Club Air-minded students interested in aviation go in for motorless flying at State. They are joined to- gether by the Glider Club, which all students and faculty members who are interested in imitating the birds, may join. The club owns two gliders and several members have their own crafts. Each member flew at least once this year. OPEN HOUSE visitors inspect with interest an airplane motor and pro- pellor. Interest in aviation is fostered by the Glider Club. A SCALE MODEL of the new food terminal in Kansas City wcs set up for Engineers ' Open House by architectural students. S H HHH Page 275 THE LATEST models in a streamlined aircraft were exhibited (right) on the field across from Engineering Hall. The ELECTRIC eye ' (circle, right) automatic counting apparatus, totaled the number of possers-by. HUGE MACHINES of kinds (left) were demonstrated in the Mechanical and Machine Design displays. Open House Attracts . . . thousands of visitors every year, but this year the automatic counting machine recorded a record of 12,000 wonder-seek- ers. The exposition was managed by Duane Jehlik assisted by Joe Redmond. CARRYING COPIES of the Konsos Stote Engineer, hydrogen- filled bollons were sent into the strotosphere — i thrilling spec- tacle for the thousands of persons who stood by. Page 276 ANOTHER TROPHY goes to a winner in the Little American Royol. President Forrell looks on as Will J. Miller, secretary of the Kansas Livestock Association, rewards a student. Block and Bridle Sponsorship of the Little American Royal is the outstanding activity of the Block and Bridle Club. But the organization for animal husbandry majors also conducts a student livestock judging contest and sponsors the home economics ' meats identifica- tion and judging event. The group elected R. J. Kinzer, former head of the animal husbandry department, as outstanding livestock man this year. Neal McVay served as club president both semesters this year. Klod and Kernel Banded together for fellowship and goodwill are students and the faculty of agronomy and closely related fields. They are united under the heading Klod and Kernel Klub which meets twice each month. One of the club ' s activities is to sponsor the students ' crop judging contest each spring. Social functions include a steak fry in the fall and an informal party later in the year. Earl Cook was president of the club. BLOCK AND BRIDLE— Top row: Cooper, King, Heikes, Bossier, Alexander, N. Mc- Vay, M. McVay, D. Martin, Sherer, Marx, Kleier. Third row: Mackintosh, Lewis, Shep- herd, Lank, Osborne, Cochran, McCune, Burtis, Cooper, Wilson, Wenrich. Second row: Oyster, Watson, Einsel, Moyer, Kruse, Moody, Kenneth Eugene Johnson, Perrier, Tuis, Barker, Whitmore. Bottom row: Browne, Engler, Ljung- dahl, Kiser, Farley, Porter, Winter, Gross, Kenneth Edward Johnson, Swartz, V. Martin. KLOD AND KERNEL— Top row: Ko, Morgan, Kirkbride, E. Smerchek, Hupe, Murphy, Kern, Green, Erickson, Scott, M. Smerchek. Third row: Aicher, Porter, Herbert Johnson, Reiman, Smies, Smith, Strom, Brown, Booth, Singleton, Cook. Second row: L. Jones, Stagg, Teel, Lin- ville, Hansen, Soderblom, Grote, Krenzin, E. Jones, H. Jones. Bottom row: Shull, Kiser, Nash, Rowley, Moore, Melcher, Elbert Johnson, Krause, Parsons, Decker. tVtVttViV Poge 277 (•} CS Q B rTl? f. W ▼• HORT CLUB— Top row: Cerverc, Lobenstein, Filinger, Wenger, Carter, Hornbuckle. Second row: West, Edwards, Bullock, Bamett, King, Decker, Brooks. Bottom row: Archer, Cassity, Jones, Peterson, Baird, Kenworthy, Reitz, Beckwith. C3 (! f )i ■ilXrr-rff SEARS CLUB— Top row: Singleton, Line, Campbell, Busset, Mullen, Rum- sey, Merrill Abrahams, Reed, Sanford. Second row: Hines, George, Week- man, Maynard Abrahams, Cope, Norby, Petford, Gladow. Bottom row: Heitman, Smith, Jameson, Fish, Winter, Winner, Jack- son, Smith, Yunghans. Horticulture Club Chrysanthemums dot the coat lapels of Horti- culture Club members indicating their interest in floriculture. Anyone interested in the promotion of horticulture is invited to join the circles of the Hort Club, whether he is a student or a faculty member. Activities this year include the sponsorship of a ping-pong tournament and the inter-collegiate apple judging contest. The group also assisted with the annual Horticulture Show. On the social calendar were at least two picnics. Sears Scholarship Club Outstanding high school graduates who have distinguished themselves by high scholarship and agricultural accomplishments are candidates for scholarship awards from the Sears Roebuck Agri- cultural Foundation. The first group so honored formed the Sears Scholarship Club at State in the fall of 1937. Members of the group take part in various campus activities, hold regular meetings, and publish their own news-letter, the Sears Spur. Approximately 25 students are now members of the scholarship organization. BOSSY is cooxed into the show arena by ag students ot the Little American Royal. Page 278 k! v? £•■ fc C- l!p , . ' - ' . «•• ' ■ -j-- S Uvl ►• ifw i i- t- « • ' ii   •■    «•«• « i.r « it ALPHA ZETA — Top row: Green, Beezley, Dean, Kirkbride, Duitsman, Banbury, Ljungdahl, Harris, Krenzin, McCoy, McCarty, Payne. Third row: Cook, Fox, Bonfieid, Schweiter Cudney, Allen, Lank, Kruse, Topliff, Cooper, Mustoe, Petticord. Second row: Leonard, Nordstrom, Reitz, Peterson, Miller, Porter, Baker, Hannawald, Lobenstein, Kidder, Crumbaker, Thomas. Bottom row: Johnson, Emmert, Schruben, Stone, Kern, Mugglestone, Burton, Alsop, Mueiler, Aicher, Fancher. Alpha Zeta To promote the interest of agriculture is the purpose of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fra- ternity chartered at State 30 years ago. Headed by President Kenyon Payne, the club this year spon- sored two smokers, two banquets, and awarded a WHITE-CLAD waiters ot the College Cafeteria serve members of Alpha Zeta ct the annual foil banquet. gold medal to the outstanding freshman agricul- tural student. Another activity of the group is to publish an annual news letter informing the actives and alumni of the chapter ' s progress. A stag dinner is held each fall while Alpha Zetas and their dates usher in spring with a dinner-dance. To be eligible for membership in the ag organi- zation, a student must have completed at least three semesters of college work, be in the upper two- fifths of his class scholastically, and possess character, personality, and leadership qualities. New members are selected each semester. They must be approved by at least half the group with no negative votes cast against them. Ag students consider it a high honor to be voted into Alpha Zeta. Page 279 k r% CI O C c O O Mi flia H IB fl HI ■■l B| Bi m F BB) B]B) •■ BJjJ A 1 t Vrt tint t f r MILLING ASSOCIATION— Top row: Dubois, Kelly, Burdge, Anderson, Swan- son, Working, Pence, Crews, Ochsner, Duncan, Isom, Myers. Fourth row: West, Page, Haymaker, Bower, Shearer, Furtick, Adams, Stock- hoff, Hunt, Ball, Urquhart. Third row: Osborne, Comley, Dod- rilt, Odden, McAninch, Sadler, Briggs, Meinecke, Myers, Wiehe, Teichgraeber, Creighton. Second row: Bonfield, Ratliff, Wag- stcd, Speers, Jones, Fleenor, Robertson, Bert, Wallingford, Harris, Friedli, Stewart. Bottom row: J. Elling, Rush, Fittell, Darnell, Geddis, Burke, E. Elling, Thomas, Wichser, Biggs, Larmour. Q n P $ t. T ' f ' rt « f ALPHA MU— Top row: John Elling, Fred Sims, Robert Bober, Dr. C. O. Swanson, R. 0. Pence, Eorl B. Working, R. H. Mogerkurth, Walter Wichser. Second row: James Thomas, Dale Sadler, LaVerne Odden, Bob Furtick, Kenneth Nordstrom, Delbert Creighton, Clifford Isom, Homer Myers. Bottom row: Glenn West, LeRoy McAninch, Beattie Fleenor, Joe Robert- son, Joe Bonfield, Raymond Bert, Paul Wallingford, Meade Harris, William Stewart. Milling Association When a student enrolls in State ' s distinctive de- partment of milling industry, he becomes a mem- ber of the Milling Association. The purpose of the organization is to create good fellowship and harmony among students of the department. Twice each month, the group hears a speaker from some other agricultural department. A soft- ball team was sponsored by the association this spring, and before school was dismissed, the group had a picnic. Alpha Mu Having the distinction of being the only chapter of a national organization is Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternity at State. Membership is based on scholarship and leadership, with emphasis on interest in the active field of the industry. Each semester the organization publishes a news-letter which goes to alumni and members. This year a show case displaying the evolution of milling was erected in East Waters Hall. The group assists during annual milling conventions at the college. A CLASS OF milling students turns its attention, momentarily at least, from the student speaker to the cameraman. Page 2S0 WITH THE AID of cones, ag students urge hogs into the show orena at the Little American Royal. Ag Ec Club To further a spirit of good fellowship among the members, the Agricultural Economics Club, one of the largest organizations of the Division of Agri- culture, has a smoker each fall and a steak fry which is second to none each spring. Membership in the club is open to students enrolled in the curriculum of agricultural adminis- tration or in the curriculum of agriculture with a major in economics. Faculty members in the agri- cultural section of the department of economics and sociology are also eligible to join the club. Meetings of the club are conducted twice each month. Out-of-town speakers and members of the faculty are chosen to appear before the group. Officers of the association this year were Leonard Schruben, president; Earl Miller, vice-president; John McCoy, recording secretary; and Evans Ban- bury, corresponding secretary. Harold Fox was treasurer first semester while Allen Clark filled that position second semester. Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of economics and sociology, is faculty sponsor of the organization. AG EC CLUB— Top row: J. McCoy, Collie A. Starosta, Boehner, Brooks, Line, Peck, Hoffman, D. McCoy, Tanner Third row: Hoover, Dewey Breeden, Hertach, Molzen Fox, Green, McMaster, Zoberst, Clow, Turner. Second row: Merryfield, Foster, Doak, Miller, Mansfield, Manuel, Rawson, R. Starosta, Jackson, Longberg. Bottom row: McKee, Talbot, Harold, Farley, Meenen, Tolle, Winner, Allen, Winderlin, Jameson. a ) f f WW f ft f AG EC CLUB — Top row: Harrison, Stiebe, T. Clark, Poland, Nixon, Pierce, Gardner, Kruse, Deets, Payer, Alsop. Fourth row: Heide, Bozarth, Green, Risinger, Ahlerich, Brent, Mitchell, A. Clark, Dunn, Stewart, Petr, McCarty. Third row: Hall, Duitsman, Schru- ben, Raines, Miller, Brady, Marker, Gantz, Schweiter, Livingston, Moore, Wise. Second row: Grimes, L. Brenner, Phillips, Wilson. Leland, Wade, Baker, Hildwein, Kinkaid, Johnson, Cook, E. Brenner. Bottom row: Banbury, Abrahams, Bell, Earle, Hannawald, Madison. -sJL i 3u f -$LlLr LJ£. wJ3 ,-s Wfm 9 9 9, 9  «, . 9 ♦ 9 « m ft a « s If f ft f $ ? % Si % % y ' ' t f t ? f _ _ Page 281 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Top row: Berger, Poland, Jones, Spencer, Rondel, R. Miller, Sundgren, Salts, Redding, Brown, Elling, Rex Cudney. Fourth row: Doak, Ray Cudney, David, Reiman, Anderson, E. Miller, Stiebe, Mus- toe, Fox, Cook, Olson, Disney. Third row: Harrell, Soderblom, Abra- hams, Lank, Mansfield, Teel, Williams, McDill, Salts, Streeter, Snyder, O ' Brien. Second row: Peterson, Swartz, Thomp- son, Dart, Winter, Hildwein, Kingsley, Johnson, Foltz, Schmitz, Eddy, Williams. Bottom row: Frasier, Eastman, Bergs- ma, Pence, Abell, Stricklin, Stephenson, Norlin, Bell, Fulmer, Bearman, Rawson, I. Cook, Watts, Monaghan. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Top row: Myers, Worland, Dumler, Jacobs, Loomis, Evans, Vawter, Henderson, Schrepel, E. Moore, Johnson, Muir, Hurst. Fourth row : King, Miller, Orr, Wilson, Ward, Schroeder, Parisa, Shepard, Smith, Cole, A. Fuller, E. Fuller, Carlson. Third row: Keim, Wilkie, Chronister, Evans, Hendershot, D. Moore, Smerchek, Featheringill, Floyd, Longberg, Converse, Gardner. Second row: Molzen, Cope, Whitehair, Hamman, Patton, Weddle, Hildwein, Top- liff, Jameson, Symns, Stagg, Whitmore, Payer. Bottom row: Long, Campbell, Cooper, Hawks, Brooks, Shoemaker, Wilkie, Mont- gomery, Blood, Hornbuckle, Lytle, Gulick. Collegiate 4-H Club A membership of approximately 400 students makes the Collegiate 4-H Club the largest social organization on the campus. The main purpose of the club is to develop leadership among its mem- bers. The club attempts to attract 4-H members to State and lends a guiding hand to them during their stay. In order that 4-H members need not halt club activities upon entering college, the col- legiate group was organized in 1927. One of the many activities of the club is the publication of Who ' s Whoot, yearbook of the organization ' s work over the s tate. The book is distributed to all members. Four social functions a semester are arranged by the organization ' s program committee. Two of these are held on the campus and two are staged elsewhere. Chief among the social highlights are the dinner in the fall and a spring formal. First semester officers were Charles Kern, presi- dent; Arthur Bell, vice-president; Ruth Avery, secretary-treasurer. Heading the group second semester were Arthur Bell, president; Kenneth Ed- ward Johnson, vice-president; Betty Brown, secre- tary-treasurer. THE C0LLE3IATE 4-H float in the Diamond Jubilee pageant draws the attention of the parade watchers. The club ' s name stands for head, heart, health, and hands. Page 2S2 . Dr. J. T. WILLARD talks to 4-H Club members. Activities Are Many Each Saturday noon members of the Collegiate 4-H Club go on the air, broadcasting a one-hour radio program for . Kansas farmers over station KSAC To aid needy students meet expenses of tuition, the local organization maintains a loan fund of $1,500 for members. The money is handled through the alumni student loan fund in charge of Kenney L. Ford, alumni secretary. Instrumental in bringing hundreds of boys and girls to the Kansas State campus each spring for the Rural Life Conference is the collegiate group. The club also assists at the annual 4-H Roundup each summer. A feature at the annual spring formal of the club is the announcement of the two members chosen for their outstanding service to the organi- zation during the year. Usually, the presidents of the club for both semesters are recognized. It is not necessary for a student to have belonged to a local 4-H club to be eligible for membership in the college organization, but most collegiate members are ex-club workers. M. H. Coe is faculty sponsor of the Kansas State group. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Top row: Pendergraft, Spellman, Scholz, Howat, Pierson, Taylor, Sramek, Hommett, Shriver, Betts, Taylor, Langenegger, Leland. Fourth row: Mogge, C. Sanford, LaRosh, Brent, Surtees, King, Norby, O ' Brien, Campbell, Ochsner, Edwin Pincomb, P. Sanford, Badenhop. Third row: Dunham, Brown, Young, Linscott, York, Berlin, Singleton, Wood- ard, Elinor Pincomb, Macan, Nielson, McVoy, Siebert. Second row: Brenner, Brant, Kruse, Jackson, Kinkaid, Hobbie, Talbot, Wreath, Bacon, Peddicord, Risinger, Clark, Peck. Bottom row: Dumler, Beat, Kellogg, Boeh, Kinzler, Harrison, Petracek, Mor- gan, Tanner, Cook, Long, Holmes, White- hair. fc £- o COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— Top row: Gwin, McNickle, Corke, Hill, Wadley, Blaesi, Hudson, Mortensen, O ' Brien, Moore, Barnes, Sipes, R. Cochran, Owen. Fifth row: Hutchinson, Griswold, Up- hom, Ridenour, West, Betz, G. Kruse, Frey, Madison, Frasier, Newhart, Whitney, Mather. Fourth row: Redwine, H. Johnson, Smerchek, Hentzler Bacon, Smith, Yenzer, H. Smies Kern, G. Cochran, Cogswell, Carter, wreath. Third row: Hall, Shriver, Stoner Salter, Morrison, Leland, R. Kruse, Neill, Beat, K. Johnson, Wempe Visser, Abrahams. Second row: Ochsner, Cann, Jorden, Kozak, Windhorst, Stewart, Salley, Teply, M. Smies, Hamm, Horstick, Miller. Bottom row: Landsberg, E. Avery, Berggren, R. Avery, Brown, Winger Spil- ler, Sell. Page 283 t § «■ o€ A Top row: Taylor, Romine, Cook, Muir, Young, Hurst, Ochsner, Kozak, Hammett, Fulmer. Second row: Wilson, Badenhop, Hornbuckle, C. O ' Brien, Landsberg, Spen- cer, Griswold, Teply, Cochran, Owen, Winger. Bottom row: Norby, Peck, Mol- zen, Mustoe, Snyder, Bell, G. O ' Brien, Booth, M. L. Abrahams, Kruse. WHO ' S WHOOT— Top row: Stewart, Horstick, Salley, Brown, McNickle, Pier- son, Gulick, Hamm, Schrepel, Miller. Second row: Williams, Avery, Vawter, Evans, Hutchinson, Wreath, Parisa, Lins- cott, Evans, Abell. Bottom row: AA. G. Abrahams, Middleton, Johnson, Kruse, Talbot, Bacon, Clark, Cogswell, Camp- bell, Smerchek. Who ' s Whoot Early in April, the 1939 edition of Who ' s Whoot went to the presses . . . then to 4-H ' ers over the state. This 4-H Club annual is published by the Collegiate 4-H Club under the direction of an elected staff. In charge of the book this year were Fred Talbot, editor; Gwen Romine, assistant; Alice Gulick, business manager; Bob Swartz, assistant business manager. Dairy Club Sponsoring the dairy cattle show at the Little American Royal is the main project of the Dairy Club, but the organization also is in charge of two judging contests for student dairymen and honors an outstanding high school student each year. Officers were Merle Parsons, president; Walter Le- land, vice-president; Nowell Robb, secretary- treasurer. DAIRY CLUB — Top row: Busset, Wangrofsky, Atkeson, Cave, Martin, Caulfield, Loewenstein, Frey, Faulkender, Stevens Third row: Fansher, Klamm, Redding, Dawdy, Brown, Leland, C. Robinson, Coleman, Mussett, Aeschleman. Second row: Spencer, W. Robinson, Kliesen, Cavanaugh, Wagoner, Tate, McDill, Parsons, Wempe. Bottom row: Morton, Robb, Brainard, Claor, Rosenkranz, Jackson, Christy, Combs, Mudge, Bonewitz. Page 26-4 Omicron Nu Omicron Nu is a national home economics pro- fessional society composed of the upper 20 percent, scholastically, of second semester junior women and senior women. The organization sponsors a large number of projects for the benefit of students at Kansas State, particularly for students in Home Economics. This year Omicron Nu was active in the local drive to aid Chinese refugee students giving do- nations to the Far Eastern Emergency Relief Fund for that purpose. It is their usual custom also, to give a gift of money to some foreign student attending Kansas State College. In addition, they maintained a borrowing library for the general use of students; sponsored tutoring for those home economics students who needed it; gave their annual homecoming tea for home eco- nomics alumnae. A new project this year was the maintaining of an art collection from which any senior girl could check out object d ' art for the beautification of her room during the school year. Loving Cup Given Freshman Each year Omicron Nu presents a loving cup and $10 to the freshman girl receiving the highest grade average in the Division of Home Economics. IN THE CALVIN study the executive group meets informally. Constance Patricia Thurston, a freshman in Home Economics in 1937-38, received the award this year for her freshman record. Executives this year were Stella Beil, president; Arlene Waterson, vice-president; Helen Beth Coats, secretary; Ailine Hanson, treasurer; and Mary Frances Davis, local editor of Omicron Nu, national magazine. Miss Alpha Latzke is the faculty sponsor of the society. The organization, one of 37 chapters in the United States, meets at least twice a month. Omicron Nu members serve as guides during the Hospitality Days when high school students from all over the state visit the Division of Home Eco- nomics ' exhibits. OMICRON NU — Top row: Eugenia Sanderson, Fiora Hulings, Bula Carlson, Elinor Murphy, Mary Frances Davis, Margaret Abbott. Bottom row: Ariene Woterson, Stella Beil, Helen Beth Coats, Ailine Hanson, Lois Gwin, Frances Davis, Virginia Johnson. Y f § Page 285 £ n O HOME EC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Top row: Nita Stricklin, Helen Pilcher, El izabeth Brooks, Fern Layman, Lucy Reader, Iva Mullen, Ruby Randall. Second row: Maxine Bishop, Phyllis Boyle, Marceline Link, Jessie Collins. Margaret Ansdell, Margaret Raffington, Damaris Sipes, Dorothy Mae Olson. Bottom row: Alice Grandfield, Twylah Grandfield, Peggy Lancaster, Margaret Cassity, Rosemary Parisa, Marialice Singleton, Ailine Hanson, Emma Frick. HOME EC COUNSELLORS— Top row: Juanita Riley, Sarah Pence, Mrs. Coral Aldous, Elizabeth Allbee, Rosamond Clayweli, Doris Smith, Leona Ochsner. Second row: Rhoda Futzig, Virginia Baxter, Margaret Raffington, Betty Hig- don, Flora Hulings, Lucy Reader, Corinne Corke, Abbie Miller. Bottom row: Mathilda Rempel, Virginia Johnson, Stelia Beil, Rosertiary Parisa, Marjorie Rothfelder, Betty Jenkins, Lorene Kendrick. i w A Home Ec Club Governed by the Home Economics Executive Committee, the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club is divided into numerous sub-division groups. Executive officers are: Dorothy Olson, presi- dent; Elizabeth Allbee, vice-president; Margaret Ansdell, secretary-treasurer. Remaining members are chairmen of these committees and boards: lecture, tea, bulletin and lounge, dietetics, Hospi- tality Day, homemaking colloquia, art colloquia, nursing induction, art induction, publicity, hostess and friendship. Miss Iva Mullen and Miss Margaret Raffington are faculty sponsors. Elizabeth Allbee, vice-president of the executive group, acts as chairman of the Counsellors, one of the more important groups. Organized for the purpose of freshman counselling, this group of junior and senior girls, under the direction of Miss Raffington, carry on orientation work with fresh- man girls in Home Economics. A new activity of the Home Ec Club this year was the sponsoring of a mimeographed divisional magazine, Betty Lamp. TWO BETTY LAMPS are the center ot decorations at the annual Christmas tea of the Home Economics Club. The first issues of Betty Lamp, divisional magazine, were distributed at the tea. Page 286 Junior A. V. M. A. Only students of veterinary medicine who are approved by 90 per cent of the organization ' s members are eligible to join the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association at State. The professional organization convenes twice each month and has as speakers well known persons interested in veterinary work. Dean R. R. Dykstra has been faculty sponsor of the organization since the installation of the Kansas State chapter in 1906. But the activities of the Junior A.V.M.A. are not restricted to the animal hospital and campus. Members throw off white coveralls and don their best for the Javmarack party in the fall and the annual dinner-dance in the spring . . . both strictly for vets and their dates. At the spring banquet, the organization an- nounces the winners o f various prizes. These AN INITIATE of the Junior A.V.M.A. receives a love-tap from an active. The initiatory rites are some of the toughest, but the smiles on the faces of the actives show they get a big boot out of the affair. awards include the Harwood prize in physiology; the Salisbury prize in therapeutics; the Franklin prize in pathology; the Schmoker prize in efficiency; and the Bower prizes in pet animal medicine. FRESHMEN— Top row: Dillenbeck, Prosnikar, Dolziel, Beck, Berner, Ratliff, Gorman, Reynolds, West, Price, Edring- ton, Brite. Fourth row: Knox, Gould, Hall, Liebengood, Bruce, Lank, Hiekman, Shambaugh, W. Wempe, Jenkins, Christian. Third row: Siegel, Voelker, Van Aken, Mahler, Morrow, Walker, Linn, Hauke, Downey, Middleton, C Wempe. Second row: Kirk, Davis, Mossman, Wat- son, Shea, Fieser, Daseler, Appleton, Mac Rae, Ahrendes, Bright. Bottom row: Fox, Cady, Cook, Callaway, Jeppesen, Studer, Johnson, Mallory. SOPHOMORES — Top row: Jones, Karnes, Kidder, Kadets, Collins, Keller, Cari, Maniey, Medaris, Thomas, Toynton. Fourth row: Kelley, Meriweather, McPeek, Renfrew, Bain, McMahan, Atkinson, Betts, Brower, Reed, Payne, Schendel. Third row: Laird, Koger, F. Armstrong, Lich- lyter, Clark, Immenschuh, Dedrick, Bow- erman, G. Armstrong, Whitney, Paulsen, Second row: Nelson, Lemen, Prather, Stitt, Howell, Smith, Eyestone, Port, Pierce, Davis, Vanderbilt. Bottom row: Halver, Duncan, Zamora, Smith, Gish, Chambers, Flipse, Thompson. a Pr O t f rtV Vt ■ '  t t ? t Page 287 l W 1 % f JUNIORS — Top row: Buente, Schafer, Witt, Whitehair, Hourrigan, Marold, Mitchell, Leeper, F. Kennedy, Erickson, Beard. Fourth row: Cherry, Astle, John- son, Rosenbaum, Greensaft, Anthony, English, Flenner, Hofmann, Maninger, C. Kennedy. Third row: Howard, Tempero, Spencer, Ellis, Philpy, Loyd, Snider, Mes- enbrink, Moore, VanNess, Yokum. Second row: Hansen, Schweiger, Knoche, Gillett, Phillips, Cantwell, Carnes, Graefe, Jewell, Smith, Jarvis, S. Rosner. Bottom row: Schlaegel, Greenberg, W. Rosner, Noller, Brown, Dowds, Kimball, Case , Murphy. A Friendly Clash It was far from being an activity of Junior A.V.M.A., but the vet and ag students had friendly clashes preceeding Ag Barnwarmer this fall. By tradition, ag students wear overalls the week previous to their annual party. Students fail- ing to heed the custom get ducked in a provided horse-tank. But misunderstanding occurred when vet students, dressed in white coveralls, were mis- taken for ags and subjected to the tank — clothes and all. The result was a fistic inter-divisional battle which was short-lived. Even the participants admitted it was all in fun. The vets stepped into the political limelight this year when Russell Leeper was elected to the student council and then chosen president of that body. Heading the Junior A.V.M.A. the first semester were Guy Railsback, president; Frank Stodemire, SENIORS — Top row: Hayes, Jordan, Hamilton, Zickefoose, Curry, Miller, Var- diman, Poppenhouse, Labahn, Nebb, Kanawyer, Jokerst. Fourth row: Clark, Decker, Coddington, Brinker, Remsberg , Liebengood, Vollmar, Conrad, Rovner, McAllister, Knappenberger. Third row: Guilfoil, Henrikson, Todd, Stoudenmire, Rodabaugh, Loughridge, Alson, Palen, Evans, Davies, Burdo. Second row: Cas- selberry, Morton, Railsback, Collins, Taylor, Abbott, Poppenhouse, Burr, Bolks, Hantman, Dieterich, Nelson. Bottom row: Tanenbaum, Nossov, Feldman, Berkowitz, Huang. vice-president; Victor Beat, secretary; Clare Hamil- ton, treasurer. Second semester officers were Nor- wood Casselberry, president; Donald Mossman, vice-president; Forrest Clark, secretary; and Rus- sell Leeper, treasurer. A GLIMPSE of the Activities which took ploce during the vet ag clash proceeding Ag Barnwarmer last fall. Someone is down — either an overalled ag or a coveralled vet. Page 288 DOROTHY BLAESI speaks to members of the Browning Literary Society at a regular meeting. Athenian Society Thomas Neill, representing the Athenian Literary Society, won the inter-society oratorical contest this year. To foster better speech, oratory, and debate is the three-fold purpose of the organi- zation, established at State in 1906. It also teaches appreciation of literature and music. Besides weekly meetings, the society sponsors an annual banquet with the Browning Society and has several picnics. Heading the organization this year was Morris Phillips. Browning Society To further the interests of literature and to pro- vide speaking experience are the chief duties of the Browning Literary Society. At each of the weekly meetings, two members of the women ' s society read a paper which they have prepared. Dr. A. A. Holtz was the speaker at the group ' s annual banquet. Several social functions are held each year in conjunction with the Athenian Society. Golda Gish and Naomi Fent were presidents of the organization first and second semesters, re- spectively. Miss Helen Elcock, of the department of English, is the faculty sponsor. ATHENIAN SOCIETY— Top row: Allen Starosta, Earl Cook, Bill Horton, Morris Phillips, Rollin Starosta, Charles Carter, Everett Blood. Bottom row: Harold Jones, Ronald King, Bob McCall, Thomas Neill, John Dean, Max Floyd. ? J f ft J«M « lj ft. fmmp, C5 K Bt i ™ HL V i ■j srJI i Kfll k 1 -m «d.H M B m  ' 1[ M Bkf J 1 1 . 1 fl IB 11 ' BROWNING SOCIETY — Top row: Maxine O ' Neill, Vera Morgan, Lucille Mcintosh, Kathleen Wilkie, Elizabeth Fulmer. Second row: Beth Byers, Ruth Keys, Reva King, Golda Gish. Bottom row: Dorothy Blaesi, Betty Berlin, Martha Wreath, Margaret Owen, Dorothy Lerew. Page 289 IONIAN SOCIETY— Top row: Wilhelm, Tucker, Hammett, Johnson, Brown, Dear- born, Houdek, Nelson, Thomas, Riley. Second row: Carlson, F. Bair, Kroeker, Ansdell, Merryfield, Haller, Putzig,Meyer, Anderson, Hurst, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Jackson, Atkins, Johns- ton, M. Bair, A. Hanson, Budde, Berg- sten, Cassity, Matthias, L. Hanson. £5 . V P. i t ' rt HAMILTON SOCIETY— Top row: Wil- liam Moyfield, Warren Saint Pierre, De- Lore Brent, Felix Bronner, Glenn Nelson, Clifford Drake, Ray Glassburner. Second row: Lyle Surtees, Frank Hunter, Karl Anderson, Philip Allen, LeRoy Cul- bertson, Gordon Green, Gaylord Green. Bottom row: Louis Horn, Carl Wristen, Rolfe Corbet, Kenneth Parsons, Charles Webb, Vearl Huff, Roy Freeman. Ionian Society To afford practice in the general use of language, for training in debate, and for parlimentary ex- perience, is the aim of the Ionian Literary Society. For more than a half century, this group has been active at State. Lena Mae Hurst was president. Hamilton Society Each week a member of the Hamilton Literary Society reads from the Recorder, a newspaper of events written by members of the society. This gives students oral training. Philip Allen and Clif- ford Drake were presidents of the organization. GOVERNING THE AFFAIRS of the four literary societies at State is the Inter-Society Council Bottom row: Ronald King, Ailine Hanson, Haroid Jones. Not in picture: Vera Morgan. Top row: Naomi Fent, Harry Trubey, Beulah Thomas. Page 290 Literary ' ■X 1 1 f. This nJClif- DOC . , I Vi TO KAPPA KAPPA Gamma goes the loving cup for their Modern Mode in Melody stunt, as Virginia Johnson (left) presents the trophy to Claire Rickenbacker, Kappa repre- sentative. PHI DELTS (below) disguised as the world ' s prominent dic- tators, made the decision a diffi- cult one for the judges. Aggie Pop By Marie A. Forceman I N the Modern Mode was the streamlined ' theme of the twenty-third Aggie Pop, annual competitive stunt night, presented by Y.W.C.A. Hill-billies, European dictators, toe dancers, a sweet shop, singing, Romeo and Juliet, and col- legiate dates were dramatized by seven Pan- hellenic groups, under the direction of H. Miles Heberer. The seven participating organizations were judged on number of participants, artistry, finish, originality, and cooperation. First place in the fraternity class went to Beta Theta Pi. The sorority awarded the loving cup was Kappa Kappa Gamma. ; WASHBOARDS, jugs, and tin instruments played by the Barefooted Beta Boys showed how hill-billy bonds can play a part in world politics today. Cliff Stone (left) acts as master of ceremonies for Beta Theta Pi. Page 292 • I ft Ifc LOVE ME OR Leave Me were the sentiments of the Alpha Tau Omegas in their act concerning the philandering wife and avenging husband. Tod Benson (right) gets rid of his competition in the prize-winning short act. 1 1 -S-. | I _ j B pEk ' - fl HS SL 4i i • MEMBERS of Independent Student Union aid Vernon Rector as he sings a number appropriate to the western set- ting of their act Wagon Wheels. -Orpheum, formerly known as Ag Orpheum, made its nineteenth annual appearance this spring on March 3 and 4. This student presentation, sponsored by YMCA and directed this year by Nor- man Webster, has come into the radius of student reform to get its traditional name changed — hence- forth to be known as Y-Orpheum. Y-Orpheum This year ' s Orpheum featured acts by five social organizations, the girls ' glee club, and Matt Betton and his band. Clovia and Alpha Tau Omega com- peted for the cup given for the best short act. In- dependent Student Union, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon competed for the long-act trophy. ATO and Pi Phi won the trophies. FOR ITS LONG act Midnight in a Music Shop, Pi Beta Phi was awarded the large gold trophy. Margaret Wilson (right) watches the apache dancers, Lenora Ash and Fred Small. Page 293 Y.M.— Y.W. TO KANSAS STATE this fall came one of the most sought-for speakers in the world today, E. Stanley Jones. Doctor Jones, (left) internationally known Christian statesman, leans down to smile and shake hands following his lecture, The Christian and Science. SPECIALIST in the field of Christian marriage and youth problems, Grace Sloan Overton spoke to record audiences during the University Christian Mission. Loyal Payne, Dorothy Olson, Dean Mary P. Van Zile and Helen Beth Coats (left) smile at Mrs. Overton ' s dry humor. A COMBINED Russian-Chinese- Mexican-Japanese atmosphere pervaded in Recreation Center last December when the Y.W.C.A. sponsored the Christmas Bazaar. Goods for the bazaar were obtained directly from the foreign countries through exporting companies. Page 294 Sponsored MORE THAN 500 women played get-acquainted games and danced i n each of the 28 college sister groups at the an- nual YWCA college sister party early last fall. The party inaugurated extensive activities on the part of upperclass- women in welcoming their freshman little sisters. UNDER THE joint direction of YW- CA and YMCA, Christmas assembly this year featured a presentation of Dickens ' Christmas Carol, and music by the college band and glee clubs. Members of Professor Edwin Sayre ' s glee clubs (right) filled the auditorium with Christmas spirit by singing the old familiar carols. AMONG FOUR widely - known speakers headlining the twentieth an- nual Christian World Forum sponsored by the YM-YWCA organizations at Kansas State, was the Rev. Bradford S. Abernethy of Columbia, Mo. Conversing with Mr. Abernethy are (left to right) Kenneth Conwell, Neal Jenkins, Worth Linn, and Harriett Sharpe. Page 295 Y.W.C.A. CABINET — Top row: Carrie McLain, Jean J. Scott, Corinne Corke, Ruth L. Scholer, Mary E. Griswold, Dawn Hornbaker, Janis L. Gainey. Second row: Margene Holmes, Jecn F. De Young, Betty J. Higdon, Ruth Haines, Marianna Kistler, Dorothy Mae Olson. Bottom row: Virginia V. Johnson, Helen Beth Coats, Barbara M. Okerberg, Fern Bair, Betty Jenkins, Ruth Johnston, Frances A. Davis. Y. W. C. A. Socially and spiritually, Y. W. C. A. influenced the lives of 729 coeds this year. K-State ' s Y. W. , with Ruth Haines as executive secretary and Helen Beth Coats as president, was responsible for several retreats, a weekly radio program, the Christmas bazaar, freshman commission, student and world forums, Aggie Pop, and college sister groups with Ruth Scholer and Betty Higdon, co-captains. The other officers were: Ruth Scholer, vice- president; Jean Scott, secretary; Fern Bair, treasurer. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A., the largest men ' s organization on the campus, supplies both religious and recreational activities. The interests of this group range from dime dances, general information service, all school mixer, employment bureau, and gospel teams, to the watermelon feed and football kick-off. Band Day is one of the big projects of Y. M. They also sponsored programs between halves of basket- ball games this year. Dr. A. A. Holtz is executive secretary and Ken- neth Conwell served as president during 1938-39. Y.M.C.A. CABINET — Top row: Lester I. Miller, William P. Nichols, Mac Davidson, J. H. Burt, Walter E. Moore Glenn R. Nelson Manoutchehre Mahin, Virgil Simpson. Third row: Clifford E. Duncan, Kent L. Patton, Karl M. Anderson, Donald E Hall, George A. Berlin, J. Kenneth Lewis, James Nixon, M. Neal McVay, Otto Spencer. Second row: Wilfred J. Alden, Robert McCollock, Murrell Whitenack, George R. Kramer, James Thomas Neill, Robert Cooper, Morris W. Phillips, Ormond Breeden, Boyd McCune. Bottom row: Robert W. Nottorf, Joe E. Robertson, J. Worth Linn, Sidney J. Lawson, Ralph Gross, Homer Fleming, Kenneth Conwell, John Dart, Gene Craven. Page 296 OFFICERS OF NEWM AN Club were: Victor Beat, president; Betsy Phelan, vice-president, Helen Chambers, secretary; Ray Bukaty, treasurer. Newman Club Newman Club affords all Catholic students at State the advantages of religious training and in- struction that could be received from attending a Catholic college. More than 200 members took part in the Sunday morning breakfast meetings, picnics, receptions, and dances this year. A weekly study club had a regular attendance of about 55. This year the club, under the direction of the Reverend E. J. Weisenberg, St. Marys, had as its discussion subject, The Church and Modern Problems. Wise Club Pancake feasts, picnics, Sunday night supper meetings with faculty or out-of-town speakers, all provide fun as well as Christian fellowship for members of Wise Club, Episcopal student organi- zation. Officers first semester were: Carter Anthony, president; Alice Hummel, vice-president; Conner Hopkins, secretary-treasurer. In office second semester were: Alice Hummel, Dorothy Axcell, and Robert Dubois. Sponsors of the club are Miss Emma Hyde and Miss Dorothy Barfoot. WISE CLUB — Top row: Mr. Edwin Sayre, Mrs. Sayre, Keck Kimball, Russell Beers Fifth row: Dorothy Barfoot, Harold Grant, Arthur Neal. Fourth row: Mary Frances Davis, Mayme Pearl Barnett, Barbara Brown, Miss Emma Hyde. Third row: Ellen Hawk, Mrs. Arthur Neal, Mary Thayer. Second row: Lois Robinson, Betty Augur, Julia Janes Hoover, Betty Merrill, Virginia King, Adelaide Abel!. Bottom row: Carter Anthony, Alice Hummel, Donald Hunt. Page 297 JLO-. PHI CHI DELTA — Top row: Olga Knapp, Ruth P. Campbell, Jane L. Hastings, Lois L. Morgan ,Alma K. Henry, Jane E. Dodge, M. Maxine Segrist, Martha Ann Pattison, Edna A. Heaton. Doris Mae Kastner. Second row: Belle Arvice Hoffman, Betty Spoektra, Helen H. Merryfield, Ruth M York Mildred Dodge, Marjorie Spurrier, Irene White, Lela G. Nordeen, Virginia Lupfer, Betty L. Fisher, Helen E. Hood. Bottom row: Manette Sexson ' Elizabeth L. Titus, Ethei I. Lienhardt, Elaine Salisbury, Esther Cassity, Eileen Bergsten, Edith M. White, Eleanor M. Pincomb, Edith L. Buchholtz, Min- nie Matthias, Grace Kellogg. Phi Chi Delta Personalities of famed Christian leaders offered material for the semi-monthly study groups of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian organization for college women. Edith White headed the sorority this year with Edna Heaton as vice-president; Elaine Salis- bury, secretary; Helen Merryfield, treasurer; Mild- red Dodge, historian; Ethel Lienhardt, chaplain; Betty Lou Fisher, guide; Helen Hood, reporter; and Olga Knapp, program chairman. Sponsor of Iota chapter is Mrs. W. U. Guerrant. Miss Jessie McDowell Machir is patroness. Phi Alpha Interested in promoting closer ties among Presbyterian college men is the aim of Phi Alpha. Once every month the organization meets at West- minister House for an informal dinner meeting, at which time a local or out-of-town business man speaks regarding vocations open to college gradu- ates. The Reverend W. U. Guerrant and Prof. E. V. Floyd sponsor the group consisting of nearly 35 young men. Officers this year were Harry Buchholtz, Murrell Whitenack, and Bertel Soderblom. PHI ALPHA — Top row: John D. McClurkin, Lyle H. Knapp, Robert E. Loebeck, Warren W. St. Pierre, Conoid G. Moss George J. Fetters, Bertel E. Soderblom, Edward P. Smith Hamel K. Eshelman, Ivan Griswold. Second row: Bruce Patton, Ralph E. York, Murrell Whitenack, Kenneth 0. Petti- John, Harold A. Gregg, Willis Payton. W. J. Pfeffer, R. M. Niquette, Perrin K. Symns. Bottom row: Dick Merryfield, Hugh Shade, Donald E. King, Charles C Spore, Leland M. Moss, Sidney J. Lawson, Carl Wristen, Robert L. Hammond, Warren G. Grubb, R. Lyle Surtees. Page 298 GAMMA DELTA — Top row: Aivina F. Licht, Edna M. lippendahl, Glenn H. Kruse, Henry H. Frohn, Esther F. Glanzer, Joyce J. Terross, M. Joyce Rice- Second row: Wellington J. Dunn, Wally T. Berner, Edward Keller, William A. Hagen, Theodore Levin, Clarence Frese, Merton Badenhop. Bottom row: Wilbert W Duitsman, Kenneth E. Kruse, Merton A. Rietzke, John J. Helmke, Roland A. Kruse, John Frohn, Lawrence Grauerholz, La Rue Wangerin. Gamma Delta Establishing closer ties among college students of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church, Gamma Delta, one of the charter chapters, was established at Kansas State in 1934. Sunday night supper meetings are held bi-monthly. The group con- sisting this year of 30 members, is sponsored by the Reverend H. H. Frohn. Holding office this semester were: Wilbert Duitsman, president; Glenn Kruse, vice-president; Aivina Licht, treasurer; Rhoda Putzig, recording secretary; John Frohn, corresponding secretary. Lutheran Student Association A newcomer among State ' s religious organ- izations is the Lutheran Student Association, in- stalled November 1, 1938. Although L.S.A. is still in its infancy, bi-monthly meetings and a Sunday night supper meeting each month have made it a strong and active organization of 50 members. Miss Inez Ekdahl is advisor to the group. Officers: C. W. Blackburn, president; Harold Grote, vice-president; Lois Hanson, secretary; Oliver Miller, treasurer; and Marie Forceman, reporter. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Top row: Marjorie A. Allen, Marjorie B. Wandhorst, Anna M. Scholz, Dorothy M. Zerbe, Leona Ochsner, Helen Rosander, Alice Marie Johnson, Dena Cederquist. Third row: Ardyce L. Hanson, M. Bernice Anderson, Anna Bernice Olson, Lillian R. Dumler, Esther T. Dumler, Lois J. Hanson, Nancy Madden, Josephine Lann, Lavone Carlson. Second row: Inez V. Ekdahl, Frances M. Berggren, Ailine L. Hanson, Marie A. Forceman, Ingrid Nordin, Marcella Hobbie, Rachel Erickson, Minnie Mathias, Harriet Duvanel, Arlene Mayer. Bottom row: Olive Miller, C Wilson Blackburn, Dell J. Klema, George Larson, Wayne Olson, Kermit B. Hobbie, Fred S. Talbot, Robert N. Erickson, Harold W. Grote, Emil W. Beck- man, Marvin A. Ochsner. Page 299 ■ff THETA EPSILON — Top row: Ruth Baldwin, Luella Siek, Corinne Corke, Dorothy McKeen Floy Coltharp, Evelyn Yost, Helen Tipton, Maxine Schmidt. Bottom row: Irma Popp, Bettie Garrison, Deborah Sharp, La Verne Schroeder, Virginia Coy, Elva Ann Nelson. Theta Epsilon The Baptist girls ' group, Theta Epsilon, cele- brated the tenth anniversary of the installation of the local Delta chapter this year. The girls, with their sponsors, Mrs. A. A. Holtz, Mrs. C. F. Lewis, and Miss Stella Harriss, meet twice a month. This year ' s officers were: La Verne Schroeder, president; Lucille Mollhagen, Dorothy McKeen, and Corinne Corke, vice-presidents; Helen Tipton, recording secretary; Ruth Baldwin, corresponding secretary; Deborah Sharp, treasurer; Luella Siek, financial secretary; Clarice Gosney, historian. B. Y. P. U. Baptist Young People ' s Union consisted this year of 50 active members. Parties, picnics, and hikes provide social companionship for the col- lege young men and women composing the or- ganization sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtz. Religious ideals are interpreted each Sunday in the women ' s Bible class, Philothea, of which Deborah Sharp is president and in the Baraca class of men, with Allen Smoll as president. Officers: Eugene Damer, president; W. O. Bree- den, vice-president; Sarah Ann Pence, secretary. B.Y.P.U.— Top row : Allen E. Storosta, Ruth Baldwin, Sarah Ann Pence, Luella Siek, A. A. Holtz, Floy Coltharp, Allen R. Clark, Louis Raburn, Allen Smoll. Third row: Max C. Leuze, Rollin M. Starosta W. Ormond Breeden Dorothy C. McKeen, Diston Lambirth, Helen I. Woodard, Evelyn Yost, Lucille Mollhagen, Maxine Schmidt. Second row: John E. Dart, Irma L. Popp, Theo. P. Wilton, Virginia L. Coy, Lyle W. Falkennch, Bettie Garrison, James Peddicord, Corinne Corke, Helen Tipton. Bottom row: Otto F. Spence, A. La Verne Schroeder, Robert W. Nottorf, Deborah Sharp, Garland B Childers, Elva Ann Nelson, Eugene F. Damer, Maxene Lewis, George W. Vaught. Page 300 KAPPA BETA — Top row: Virginia A. Mclntire, Margaret L. Crawford, Wanda M. McKeeman, Erma L. Paget, Anna C Pfrang Hazel M Marlow Dorothea Leland, Floreme Langenegger, Mrs. J. David Arnold, Marie Melia. Second row: Ruth V. Simpson, Bettv V Jorgensen ' Virginia L Brand ' tula Jean Rutherford, Beatrice B. King, Miricm Wagaman, Mildred C. Jac -on. He ' en F. Reiman, Neva Coble Bottom row: Ruth E ' Stevens Wanda M. Atkins, Swanna L. Suits, Anna Dean Wagaman, Velva A. Peffly, Earlene E. Trekell, Shirley E. Murphy, Mary E Walters Mary E Nielson ' Virginia M. Ford. ' Kappa Beta Celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary this year, Kappa Beta, national sorority for Christian women, was hostess to the national convention in April. Sponsoring the group are its organizers, the Reverend and Mrs. J. David Arnold. The organi- zation, consisting of nearly 40 members, meets twice each month. Heading the group this year was Florine Lang- enegger, president. Christian Endeavor Christian Endeavor is the largest of the four student organizations of the Christian church. At 5:30 o ' clock Sunday evenings the 150 active members have a discussion and supper meeting at which problems pertinent to young people are brought out. Mrs. J. David Arnold is advisor to the group. LeRoy Culbertson was president of the organi- zation this year. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR — Top row: M. Courtney, Mayfield, Reveil, M. Courtney, Loaan, Stanton, H. Caraway, Walters, Paget, B. Caraway, Mrs Arnold, the Reverend J. D. Arnold. E : ghth row: Barker, Brown, Campbell, G ' - sburner, Enis, Stevens Watts. Connely McKinley Marx Seventh row: Chne, Woodnck, Risinger Totten, Drake, Langenegger, Feleay, Madison. Sixth row: Williams, Roberts, Harrison, Nielson, Leland Youngs Shirck Crawford, Rutherford. Fifth row: Nelson, Hefty Hallmark, Jenkins, Murphy. Glenn, Turrer, Atkins, Campbell, Patton. Fourth row: Myers, Hudson B. King, Dwyer, T. King, McNeiliey, Ford, Howard, Culbertson. Third row: Smith, Trekell, M. Wagaman, White, Canfield, G. Nelson, Freeman ' Shambough, Brush. Second row: Tarvin, Turner Reiman, Brown, A. Waganan, Fitzsimmons, Lundsted, E. Leland, Hunter, Kershner Marlow Bottom row: Reed, Johnson, Peffly, Holman, Markwell, Stricklin, Williams, Wilhelm, Jackson, Miller, Huff, Krause. Page 301 PHI TAU THETA — Top row: Frank Rickel, Byron Wilson Norman Young, Norman Hiidwein, Leonard Moulden, Karl Anderson. Second row: Leslie Nash, Robert Whiteside, Paul Edwards, De Lore Brent, Arnold Latschar, Martin Hanke, the Reverend B. A. Rogers. Bottom row: Ernest Leive, Dick Totten, John McComb, Robert Mowdsley, Clayton Kantz, Wilfred Alden, Jim Nixon. Phi Tau The+a Kappa Phi To create a more intimate spiritual feeling Every Methodist woman in the university world among Methodist young men is the aim of Phi of today is a leader in the church of tomorrow, Tau Theta. Formerly known as the Methodist reads the aim of Kappa Phi, national organization Young Men ' s Club, it became a chapter in the of Methodist college women. Kansas State ' s Iota national organization in May, 1937. The meet- chapter, the largest in America, has had the theme ings twice a month are both educational and re- Waterways as the basis of discussion meetings ligious. The group, being particularly interested this year. in athletics, has a team which participates in college Officers for the year were: Arlene Waterson, intramurals. president; Martha Emery, vice-president; Jocelyn Officers this year were: Norman Young, presi- Parsons, recording secretary; Floy Toothaker, cor- dent; Martin Hanke, vice-president; Jim Nixon, responding secretary; Margaret Owen, treasurer; secretary; Carl Anderson, treasurer. Ruth Keys, chaplain; Lois Gwin, historian; Edna KAPPA PHI— Top row: Toothaker, Zirkle, Smethurst, Tughes, Rogers. Fourth row: Cochran, Mather, Owen Kantz, Dixon Tucker, Emery, Norberg, Wycoff. Third row: Ott, Keys, Frazier, Rogers, Emmert, Goodwin, Hewitt, Wunder, Raynesford. Second row: Dunkerley, Dunlap, Avery, McKenzie, Grandfield, Baxter, Richardson, Fleming, Anderson, Sanderson. Bottom row: Hornbaker, Clark, Blaesi, Howat, Dickerhoff, Waterson, Hill, Krehbiel, Gurtler, Poustian. Page 302 OFFICERS OF Wesley Foundation ore: Bill Honstead, president; Ruth Cochran, vice-president; Vivian Anderson, secretary; Earl Molzen, treasurer. Wesley Foundation The largest Methodist student organization on the hill is Wesley Foundation. Saturday Niter fun fests, an a cappella choir, orchestra, and the ath- letic club are a few projects of the Foundation. This year a new discussion period called the Fireside Chat was held every Sunday evening at Wesley Hall. Charles Horner directed the orches- tra, and Buford Roper had charge of the a cappella choir. The Foundation, of which 1,700 Methodist preference students are members, is sponsored by the Reverend and Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Good Fellowship Society Monthly social parties, Sunday night vesper studies, and weekly discussion groups formed the program of the Congregational Good Fellowship Society. Officers were: Merle Knepper, Ruth Burnet, Mary Guy, John Foster, Rose Harman, Margaret Leger, Bert Gardner, and Velma McGaugh. Ruth Burnet was president second semester with Tom Redding, Orville Burtis, Charles Carter, Doryce Chapin, Marvin McGuire, Cornelia Burtis, and Bob Wichser comprising the board. GOOD FELLOWSHIP — Top row: Rose I. Harmon, Mary J. Donham, Mary A. Guy, Cornelia L. Burtis, Charles O. Carter, Vernon Rector, Wra Leonard Turner, Bert Gardner. Second row: Peggy Lancaster, Ruth Maxine Lund, Ruth Helen Bishop, Ruth Burnet, Doryce Chopin, Velma McGaugh, Wilma M. Thompson. Bottom row: Merle A. Knepper, Charles M. Good, Marvin W. McGuire, John C Foster, Cecil L. Paulsen, Orville B. Burtis, Tom M. Redding, W. Robert Wichser. Page 303 , WINNING ATHIfti,- , • KfeWSAr — ° one , -- AVNit — • - FoundQfJon SUNDAY NIGHT supper (left). Page 304 £)£_) FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS— Top row: Emmo Frick, Pre?.; Dorothy Lohmyer, Vice Pres.; Jessie Collins, Sec: Vonora Weber, Treas ; Jeon Boyle Social Chairman; Ann McComb, Sports Chairman. CORRESPONDING OFFICERS Second Semester were (bottom row): Dorothy Olson, Geraldine Cross, Helen Martin, Marion Tucker, Kathleen Porter and Doris Kittel. Cooperative Living at Van Zile A PPROXIMATELY 130 girls live, work, play, and study in the large limestone dormitory at the extreme northeast corner of the campus. Named after the present dean of women, Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile, and built in 1927, the girls ' residence hall incorporates the latest in convenience and comfort. Mrs. Nina M. Rhoades is social director. Providing facilities for girls to work to pay part of their expenses, the cooperative system is ex- tremely popular — so much so that a long waiting list is kept in the dean ' s office. The coeds do all the cooking, cleaning, serving, and other duties during their 30 hours of work a month. Seniors in institutional management supervise the work. OPEN HOUSE ot the dorm is a get-acquainted time for the foil NEARLY 130 girls eot together in Van Zile ' s huge dining hall three newcomers. times each day. Page 305 WARM, FALL DAYS brought out monv non-orgs to find fellowship at the I.S.U. house. Lounges with radios, books, and magazines provide places for restful relaxation at the house. AT THEIR CHRISTMAS tea members entertained faculty, towns- people, and prominent students whose interest has aided the growth of I.S.U. from a group of 60 to an organization of 400. Independent Student Union Iv ANSAS State ' s youngest and largest entirely I.S.U. has nearly 400 members and maintains a social organization is the Independent Stu- house at 1334 Fremont. Officers were Gordon dent Union, founded February 3, 1937, to provide Molesworth, president; Gene Craven, vice-presi- a social home for non-Greek students. dent; Ethel Haller, Secretary; and Frank Paulson, Entirely self-supporting and self-directing, the treasurer. MEMBERS OF THE I.S.U. Executive Council pose for o photograph: Standing — Frank Paulson, Bob Remington, Mr. Munn, Morris Phillips, Gene Craven. Seated — Helen Merryfield, Virginia Stratton, Margaret Cassity, Mrs. Munn, Ethel Holler, Gordon Molesworth. On the floor — Helen Chambers. Pa K 306 More Stately Mansions .... meccas of jewelry salesmen .... homing grounds for joiners .... dining, dancing, and dating places for brothers and sisters in the bond nine school-months of every year. Almost eight hundred college men and women of the ' four thousand ' dwell behind the shutters and doors of Greekdom. Row on Row of brick and stone, shutters and siding, tile and shingle . ... it all goes to make up a fraternity or sorority house. It takes nothing but a little sunshine to bring out the porch-sitters — without benefit of books BASKING IN THE AUTUMN sun on the steps of (below) Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa, Phi Omega Pi, and Phi Sigma Kappa. GREEKS GET A BIT of air before hitting the books at the (above, top to bottom) Kappa Deita, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta iheto, and Phi Koppa Tau houses. VERSATILE IN ARCHITECTURE ore the houfes of (above, top to bottom) Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Xi. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic ENIOR fraternity members took to the harness ■ ' with a burst of vigor this year instituting new- rushing reforms, sponsoring the Homecoming decorations ' contest and Inter-fraternity sing, broadcasting the Panhel winter dance for the first time, and instituting informal smokers where representatives and fraternity advisors discussed Greek problems. Two freshmen from each fraternity make up Freshman Panhellenic, little brother to the senior organization. First semester officers: Joe Newman, president; Bill Miller, vice-president; Bob Kauffman, secre- tary-treasurer. Second semester the officers were: Gay Tuis, Albert Henry, and Bob Kauffman. Top row: Kennedy, Smith, Todd, Muir, Joyce, Miller, Burnett. Second row: Newman, Kleier, Edrington, Hammitt, Hertach, Philpy, Hansen. Bottom row: Berger, Henry, Kauffman, Eyer, Tuis, Bradley. Acacia Phi Delta Theta Max Kennedy Russell Hammitt Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Bill Smith Earl Hertach Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Kappa Tau Harold Todd Doyle Philpy Alpha Tau Omega Phi Sigma Kappa Tom Muir Fred Hansen Beta Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Bob Joyce Bill Berger Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Miller Albert Henry Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Nu Gilbert Burnett Bob Kauffman Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Joe Newman John Eyer FarmHouse Tau Kappa Epsilon George Kleier Gay Tuis Kappa Sigma Theta Xi Les Edrington Ray Bradley HI J.1 ... , [ Page 312 - Freshman Panhellenic Acacia Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charlie Hodgson Jim Speers Al Kushner Bill Mundy Wayne Pickell Glen West Worth Linn Bob Moreen Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Nu Neil Morton John Price Bus Kaufman Donald Wise Wayne Deaver Leo Wendling Jack Wheeler Jim Bower ilpha Kappa Lambda Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Eugene Haun James Peddicord Kenny Eastman Jack Dooley Bill Higgins Robert Hellener Bob Van Scoyoc BillWerts Alpha Tau Omega FarmHouse Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Lloyd Orrell Ed Weber Farland Fansher Henry Smies James Groves Richard Ogle Warren Boomer Chester VanVoorhis Beta Kappa Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Cecil Byers Jack Libby John Asbill George Bird Charles Coffman Paul Roberts Kemp Stiles Bob Jones First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers Jack Hodshire President Neil Morton President Ed Weber Vice President Glen West Vice President J. Worth Linn Sec. -Treasurer Jack Dooley Sec-Treasurer Party Chairman Bob Van Scoyoc Top row: Hodgson, Speers, Morton, Price, Haun Peddicord, Orrell, Weber, Byers, Kushner. Third row: Mundy, Kaufman, Wise, Eastman, Dooley, Fansher, Smies, Asbill, Bird, Pickell. Second row: west, Deaver, Wendling, Higgins, Hellener, Groves, Ogle, Coffman, Roberts, Linn. Bottom row: Moreen, Wheeler, Bower, Van Scoyoc, Werts, Boomer, VanVoorhis, Stiles, Jones. £} { ) •j ' f «  l-  ; : ! ' lr v p © p p Page 3 13 Women ' s Panhellenic f T EVISING rushing rules has kept Women ' s Panhellenic busy for several years, and it still continues. The yearly program includes, besides the management of rush week, cooperation with Senior Men ' s Panhellenic to make a success of the annual inter-fraternity sing, assistance wtih the extra-cur- ricular activities survey, and solution of sorority problems. A delegation was sent this year to the convention of Panhellenic councils from the colleges and uni- versities of the region at Missouri University in early April. Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Betty Boehm, president for 1939-1940, and Jennie Marie Madsen were Kansas State ' s representatives at the con- vention. Officers this year: Ann Wright, president; Betty Boehm, vice-president; Betty Higdon, secretary- treasurer. Miss Grace Derby is the faculty advisor to this coordinating organization of Greek women. Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Lois Darby Mary Anne Pafford Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Fern Layman Frances Gebhart Clovia Phi Omega Pi Gwen Romine Virginia Rooks Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Celeste Jane Throckmorton Arlene Herwig Delta Delta Delta Betty Higdon Zeta Tau Alpha Betty Boehm Top row: Ann Wright, Arlene Herwig, Celeste Jane Throckmorton, Lois Dorby, Virginia Rooks, Betty Boehm. Bottom row: Frances Gebhart, Gwen Romine, Mary Anne Pafford, Betty Higdon, Fern Layman. Page 314 m Joint Greek Doings Page 315 PROSPECTIVE PLEDGES (obove) from shirt-sleeved Sigma Nus. ' get the works BIGGEST-ON-THE-CAMPUS pledge closs (left) practices I Love You Truly, KKG. September Rush . . . . week tea-ing and dining netted 97 ribbons pledges for the ten sororities. One hundred and thirty men succumbed to the fine hospitality and entertainment provided by the fraternities for prospective Greeks. FRED SIMS gives the glad hand to Beta Theta Pi rushees on the south terrace. (Center). PI BETA PHIS (left) coke in the Palace basement after preferential bidding. AN AFTER-DINNER Skee Ball Kappa Sigma guests. game (below) for Page 316 RUSH X OUR GOVERNOR 15 A SlG ALRH- ALL GOVERNORS ARE SlG ALPH5. W t t K — 011-0 MS FOUNDED 4T= FAYCTTEVILLC, ARK.. .UhAPPA 5ICS ARE ALL SCHOLARS ' TME 6ETAS THINK THAT ' S A IT TAKE5 ' . ' «Ss±- S X Page 317 .  ALPHA DELTA PI YOU COULDN ' T TELL it from the real stuff— that cotton snow ceiling in the Wareham Ballroom at the A D Pi Christmas formal.  i FIRST SEMESTER FINALS are forgotten for an hour when the girls at 518 Sunset take to the fireplace corner for a bit of campus chatter. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER I N the early spring dusk of evening if you drive along Sunset, you ' ll hear the soft I Love the Pin being harmonized from the Alpha Delta Pi south terrace. It ' s an old tradition, that lovely, singing- on-the-porch custom. Just such a tradition are the A D Pi annual Washington birthday breakfasts, those luscious Sunday night suppers, and Christmas and Thanksgiving adopting a poor family. Winning intramural honors has almost become a custom too. This year the girls at 518 Sunset took first in intramural dancing, second in volley ball and saw that Prexy Maxene Richardson was president of W.AA. Popularity of Maxines is traditional too — Max- ine Danielson placed second in the Royal Purple beauty contest. Alpha Delta Pi, founded at Macon, Georgia, in 1851, established the Alpha Eta chapter at Kansas State on September 30, 1915 the thirty-first of their 57 chapters. Alpha Eta caught the national eye this year when Mrs. John V. Hepler, K.S.C. graduate and wife of Assistant Professor Hepler of the Division of Extension, was appointed province president. All Theta province journeyed to Man- hattan for a convention May 13 and 14. At the end of rush week 12 new pledges wore the gold bar bearing the letters B Y A and sur- mounted by the lion head. Officers this year: Maxene Richardson, president; Margaret Cook, vice-president; Charlotte Jones, secretary; and Ruby Randall, treasurer. Mrs. Ransom Stephens is housemother. Q Q £ ' 8 .Ji f «Jfe JL J • r : - Le o r gA; : TOP ROW: Mrs. Stephens, Palmer, McCaslin, Wheeler, Cook, Bergsten. SEVENTH ROW: R. Randall, Limb, Blake, M. M. Jones, Glass, Koehler. SIXTH ROW: Steinkirchner, DeMand, Macredie, Kessler, Kennedy, Hough. FIFTH ROW: Black, Lienhardt, Jenkins, Thompson, Brunner, Axcell. FOURTH ROW: L. Randall, Utterback, Ewing, Foster, Dean, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Kristof, Fitzgerald, Brenton, Darby, Hood, C. Jones. SECOND ROW: Milliard, Monahan, Richardson, Slagg, Spain, Van Diest. BOTTOM ROW: Wagner, Bentley, Tuttle, E. Randall, Danielson, Clark, Olson. ACTIVES Dorothy Axcell, HE D 3 Chanute Eileen Bergsten, Ar. 3 Randolph Eleanor Brenton, HE 3 . . . . DeKalb, Mo. Ruth Brunner, GS 2 Wamego Margaret Cook, HE 4 Newton Maxine Danielson, HE A . . . . Manhattan Lois Darby, MEd 4 Washington Dorothy Dean, GS 3 Manhattan Doris Ewing, C 3 Sabetha Mary Helen Fitzgerald, C 4 . . . . Wamego Barbara Foster, C 2 Enterprise Beatrice Habiger, HE 3 Bushton Helen Hood, HE 3 Salin Roberta Hutchinson, MEd 4 . . . . Wamego Betty Jenkins, HE D 3 . . . Springfield, Mo. Charlotte Jones, HE 4 ... . Leavenworth Anne Kristof, C 2 Collyer Ethel Lienhardt, HE 3 Manhattan Marjorie McCaslin, GS 3 . . . . Manhattan June Milliard, Ar 4 Manhattan Virginia Monahan, HE D 2 . . Leavenworth Laura Randall, HE 2 Ashland Ruby Randall, HE 4 Ashland Maxine Richardson, PE 3 . . Sharon Springs Ruth Slagg, GS 4 Manhattan Mary Pauline Spain, HE 2 Beloit Jane Utterback, HE 3 Yates Center Wilma Van Diest, C 4 . . . . Prairie Veiw Josephine Wheeler, GS 3 Jewell I PLEDGES Bernice Bale, CI Clay Center Ina Jean Bentley, IC 3 Cofjeyville Joan Black GS 3 Chanute Helen Blake, C 4 Kansas City Margaret Ann Clarke, HE 2 . . . . Winfield Martha DeMand, HE 1 . . . . Lincolnt Hie Margaret Jane Glass, HE 1 . . . . Wichita LaMonta Hough, HE 1 Holton Eleanor Johnson, HE 3 Salina Mona Marie Jones, HE 1 Wichita Mary Kennedy, Ag 2 Laurence Jean Kessler, HE D 3 . Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mary C. Koehler, HE D 3 Paola Mildred Limb, HE A 3 . . Kansas City, Mo. Helen Jane Macredie, HE 1 . . . Clearwater Margery Olson, HE D 3 Chanute Enid Palmer, C 3 Parsons Emmabelle Randall, HE . 1 . . . . Ashland Jane Steinkirchner, HE 2 Newton Charlotte Thompson, HE 3 lola Mildred Tuttle, GS 3 Coffeyville Margaret Wagner, HE 1 Galesburg ALPHA XI DELTA A COZY NOOK IN the living room provides a good ploce for THIS IS THE LIFE, say the Alpha Xi Deltas as they relax before the fireplace Prexy Boird to tell the pledges a thing or three. in their new home on West Laramie. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER A HEN are you going to move into your new ™ ™ house? was the official greeting every Alpha Xi received this fall. Architects, stonecutters, painters, and decorators rushed the lovely white, Georgian Colonial house to completion for occu- pancy by Christmas . . . the newest thing in sorority houses on Kansas State ' s campus. The Alpha Xi Deltas had their minds on things besides the new home however. They came through class elections scoring one with Elizabeth Burchinal as sophomore treasurer. Another . Elizabeth — Brooks by name — rose RgjgJSSg to shine in almost every activity a junior girl could and chair- manned Home Economics Hospi- tality Week in the late spring. f P Alpha Xi Delta, founded April 17, 1893, at Galesburg, 111., established Alpha Kappa chapter in Manhattan on June 1, 1922, one of 56 chapters. Every two years the national organization gives a fellowship of $1,000, through the American As- sociation of University Women, to some woman outside the membership who desires to pursue advanced studies in medicine or the social sciences. On the college faculty, Miss Dorothy Barfoot, Miss Alice Kimball, and Miss Marjorie McCall are members of Alpha Xi Delta. Officers this year: Georgene Baird, president; Edith M. White, vice- president; Donnelle Nesbitt, secretary; and Lois Aldous, treasurer. Mrs. E. H. Griffin is house- mother, and Mrs. J. H. Parker is alumni advisor to the chapter. X ' .TMC tih M Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Grifiin, Baird, Bell, Crawford. FIFTH ROW: Hidings, Layman, White, Wycoff. FOURTH ROW: Aldous, Bailes, Brooks, Droll. THIRD ROW: Green, Martin, Suits, Wagaman. SECOND ROW: Reader, Burchinal, Nesbitt, Voshell. BOTTOM ROW: Flower, Kennedy, Sloan, Grant. ACTIVES Margaret Abbott, HE 4 Manhattan Lois Aldous, GS 3 Manhattan Georgene Baird, GS 4 Formoso Gametta Bell, HE 4 Haven Elizabeth Brooks, HE 3 Scott City Elizabeth Burchinal. C 2 Formoso Helen Droll, MEd 3 Alta Vista Flora Hulings, HE 4 . . . . Sidney, Mont. Fern Layman, HE A 4 Arlington Maxine Martin, IJ 3 Manhattan Donnelle Nesbitt, HE 2 . . . . Manhattan Lucy Jo Reader, HE 3 Sterling Swanna Lee Suits, HE 3 . • . Odessa, Mo. Miriam Wagaman, HE 3 • • Manhattan Edith M. White, GS 4 Kingsdown PLEDGES Ardine Bailes, HE 3 . . . . Dodge City Marian Barnes, IJ 3 Manhattan Margaret Louise Crawford, MEd 4 . . Hugoton Mary Jane Flower, IJ 1 . Junction City Louise Green, HE 3 . . . Iola Keturah Kennedy, HE 3 . . . Neodesha Eula Rutherford, HE 2 ... Anthony Irene Sloan, HE 2 Dalhart, Tex. Merlyn Voshell, GS 2 . . . . Dodge City Vera Wycoff, MEd 3 . . . . ey CHI OMEGA DARLING DRESS! the Chi Omegos exclaim as a sister in the bond comes down dressed for dinner — to wait for the gong. YUM YUM! POPSICKLES and apples, sweaters and shorts, bonfire and stars . . . the Chi Omega annual fall picnic. KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER I I OMECOMING Day at Kansas State wouldn ' t seem natural any more without a Chi Omega riding around the track in a sleek black automobile. This year it was Joan Nethaway, first attendant to the queen. Last year Jeanne Underwood, and the year before Dorothy Ann Uhl wore the crown awarded by Blue Key. Wearers of the X and Horseshoe almost had a monopoly on crowns this year. The Ags chose Ethlyn Marks for their halo of roses; Don Ameche chose Marjorie Jacobs as queen of beauty for ye olde booke; and the military department found two honorary cadet majors, at the house on the corner of Eighteenth and Laramie. On September 5, 1915, Chi Omega established its thirty-seventh chapter, Kappa Alpha, at Kansas State. That was the year the national organization was celebrating the twentieth anniversary of its founding at the University of Arkansas in 1895. The most worthwhile contribution of Kappa Alpha to campus life has been the annual $25 award to the outstanding student in sociology. The chapter ' s advisor has made her contribution as well. . . . Dr. Mary T. Harman received national recognition as author of a zoology textbook and for her other scientific contributions in the Who Who ' s for American Women. Officers this year: Helen Heter, president; Marjorie Brenemen, vice-president; Virginia Bar- nard, secretary; and La Von Painter, treasurer. Mrs. J. P. Groody is housemother. mi Em ■M r « ' its m. uij:5 ana ctaod eWho liaBar- i. Mr Left to rit TOP ROW: Mrs. J. P. Groody, Goble, Anderson, McCann, Hall, Nelson. SEVENTH ROW: Robertson, Healey, Jacobs, Boomer, Haley, Reazin. SIXTH ROW: Caughey, Davis, Banbury, Hurst, Manes, Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Griswold, Robinson, Marks, Solt, Jordan, Painter. FOURTH ROW: Heter, Barnard, Nethaway, Uhl, Dewhirst, D. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Weldon, Jones, J. Buchanan, Rice. Dale, Underwood. SECOND ROW: Breneman, Olson, Ozment, Foster, Throckmorton, McTaggart. BOTTOM ROW: Scheurer, Harman, Redner, Dixon. Elmore, Millard, Wallace. ACTIVES Virginia Barnard, HE 2 Belleville Marjorie Breneman, HE 3 . . . . Macksville Dorothy Buchanan, HE 3 Abilene Jean Buchanan, HE 3 Abilene Margaret Caughey, HE 3 . . . . Manhattan Fay Anne Dale, GS 2 Coldwater Anne Dewhirst, HE 2 Salina Dolores Foster, IJ 4 Manhattan Rose Harman, HE 3 . . . Indianapolis, lnd. Helen Heter, HE 4 Sterling Betty Jean Jones, HE 3 Salina Betty Lee McTaggart, IJ 4 . . . . Belleville Joan Nethaway, HE 2 Salina Annette Olson, HE 4 Manhattan Aileen Ozment, HE 2 Manhattan LaVon Painter, C 4 Kansas City Mary Redner, GS 2 Fort Riley Doris Rice, C 2 Smith Center Marcine Scheurer, IJ 2 Gypsum Celeste Jane Throckmorton, HE 3 . Manhattan Dorothy Ann Uhl, HE 3 . . . Smith Center Jean Underwood, HE 4 Hoisington Katherine Weldon, HE 3 . . - Smith Center PLEDGES Madeline Anderson, MEd 3 . • . Courtland Jean Banbury, HE 1 Wichita Marian Boomer, CI Kansas City Charlene Davis, C 3 Kansas City Charlotte Dixon, CI.... Junction City Lucille Elmore, CI McCracken Betty Fogelstrom, PE 2 . . . . Junction City Mary Griswold, HE 1 Marysville Jane Goble, IJ 2 Riley Lucille Haley, PE 3 . . • • Kansas City, Mo. Frances Hall, GS 1 Junction City Marie Healey, HE 2 Herington Margaret Hurst, IJ 1 Atchison Marjorie Jacobs, GS 3 Kansas City Mary Margaret Jordan, HE 2 . . . . Wichita Jewell McVay, GS 3 Kansas City Maurine McCann, HE 3 Newton Ethlyn Marks, HE 1 ... . Council Grove Betty Mattes, HE 2 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Kay Millard, HE 1 Zenda Jean Nelson, IJ 2 Topeka Cordelia Reazin, HE 1 Harper Ellen Robertson, IC I Wichita Lois Mary Robinson, IJ 1 . . . . LaCrosse Marjorie Rogers, IJ 1 Manhattan Mary Jane Solt, GS 3 Waterville Freida Wallace, HE 2 Douglas CLOVIA BEFORE THE OPEN fireplace of their new home at 303 North ALMOST ANY EVENING after dinner you can find just such a group Sixteenth are four Clovias, relaxing and reading after a day on the hill, as this gathered around the piano in the Clovia living room. ALPHA CHAPTER LO VIA is a social sorority, but it is more than that. It is a cooperative organization for a group of girls, mostly 4-H Club members, who do all their own cooking, cleaning, room decorating, and planning. An active interest is taken by th e group in Col- legiate 4-H work on the campus in such capacities as officers in the organization and as staff members on the 4-H publication, Who ' s Whoot. Eena Car- lisle and Ruth Avery were members of the Meats Judging team this year, and Ruth was chairman of the religious instruction course which Y.W. offered as training for senior women. Under the leadership of M. H. Coe, state 4-H Club leader, Clovia was organized on September 4, 1931, to bring together 4-H Club girls so that they could get better acquainted and live more eco- nomically. Membership is no longer restricted to 4-H members, and the organization is working on an expansion program to place Clovia chapters in other Mid-West schools. Faculty members of Clovia include M. H. Coe, Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss Mary Elsie Border, and Miss Mabel Smith. Officers this year: Leona Ochsner, president; Betty Brown, vice-president; Eena Carlisle, secre- tary; and Ruth Avery, treasurer. Mrs. Kate Mason is housemother. X Page 324 US C M Left to fight: TOP ROW: Mrs. Mason, W. Evans, A. Wilson, Berggrcn, Vawter. SIXTH ROW: Carlisle, Quarles, Brown, Hurst, R. Avery. FIFTH ROW: Gulick, E. Avery, Ochsner, Corke, Nagel. FOURTH ROW: Romine, M. Williams, McNickle, Hutchinson, Pincomb. THIRD ROW: Macan, G. Evans, Gwin, Carlson, Poole. SECOND ROW: McVay, Schrepel, J. Williams, Pendergraft. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wilson, Hamm. ACTIVES Ethel Avery, HE 3 Riley Ruth Avery, HE 4 Concordia Frances Berggren, HE 4 . . . . Morganville Betty Brown, HE 3 Emporia Ena Carlisle, HE 4 Mount Hope Corinne Corke, HE 3 Studley Grace Evans, HE 2 Hutchinson Wilma Evans, HE 2 Hutchinson Alice Gulick, HE 3 Olathe Lois Gwin, HE 4 Washington Lena Marie Hurst, HE 4 . . . . Clearwater Freda McNick le, HE 2 Zenith Helen Macan, HE 3 Edward si tile Evelyn Nagel, HE 2 Wichita Leona Ochsner, HE 4 Tribune Eleanor Pincomb, HE 4 . . . Overland Park Helen Poole, HE 4 Manhattan Hontas Quarles, HE 3 . . . Claremont, Calif. Gwendolyn Romine, IJ 3 Abilene Roberta Vawter, HE 2 Oakley Josephine Williams, HE 4 ... . Meriden Alice Wilson, HE 2 New Cambria PLEDGES Carlson. C 1 Morganville | PQ 1 Julia Hamm, HE 3 Humboldt Betty Elaine Hutchinson, HE 1 . . . Goddard Lois McVay, HE 1 Junction City Maria Pendergraft, GS 1 Emporia Ava Rice, HE 1 Hill City Mildred Schrepel, HE 1 . . . . Cunningham Ocie Alice Taylor, HE 1 Tribune Mercedes Williams, HE 2 . . . . White City Mary Evelyn Wilson, HE 1 . . . . Atchison DELTA DELTA DELTA HOW DO YOU DO, Mory Isabel Smith greets two guests at Pan- IS IT THE FOOTBALL team playing swing music, or Betton ' s boys hellenic open house. Prexy Ober, left, and Mother Pehling, you can ' t see playing football? Neither. It ' s the band in K sweaters playing for her, also received. the Tri Delt fall sport party. THETA IOTA CHAPTER I F some Saturday afternoon you see a line of shiny, sleek cars and broken-down, rebuilt models parked on the curve at 1834 Laramie, you ' ll know that the Delta Delta Deltas are tea dancing again in their long, rambling, only all-limestone Greek home on the hill. If you happened to miss Homecoming this year, you probably heard Blue Key announce via radio from the gridiron that Dorothy Hacker was queen for a day. If you put on your best bib and tucker and took in the Military Ball, you saw two honorary cadet adjutants in the procession, Betty Higdon and Margaret Iverson. If you were at St. Pat ' s Prom, you applauded Margaret Bunker as St. Patricia. In short, if you ' ve been around, you know that the Delta Delta Delta dames get around too. The Kansas State chapter of Delta Delta Delta, founded June 5, 1915, was an outgrowth of a local sorority, Eta Beta Pi, and was made national by the organization which was founded at Boston Univer- sity on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Theta Iota is one of 87 chapters. Mrs. DeWitt Wallace, founder and editor of the Readers ' Digest, and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, are numbered among those who wear the gold crescent and three jeweled stars. Officers of Theta Iota chapter of Delta Delta Delta this year: La Donna Ober, president; Ruthe Porter, vice-president; Dorothy Mize, secretary; and Mary Isabel Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Henry R. Pehling is housemother, and Mrs. J. W. Skinner is chapter advisor. Page 326 9 090 iDda :i:cai lbfdr I ' nkr- 2 is one foitk I, wife iDelo Rutbe aieris Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Pehling, Ober, Arnold, Blackman, Neill, Wolf. EIGHTH ROW: J. Moore, Royston, Madsen, Roberts, Wingfield, Mize. SEVENTH ROW: Walker, Steinkirchner, B. Moore, Willis, Porter, Welk. SIXTH ROW: Doan, Iverson, Higdon, V. King, Beal, Sherwood. FIFTH ROW: Holmes, Benton, Myers, Bacon, Kirk, Sealey. FOURTH ROW: Wallace, Congdon, Light, Small, Poppen, Morris, Hacker. THIRD ROW: Weber, Hunt, Chickering, Smith, Busch. Floersch, Pollom. SECOND ROW: Okerberg, Ahearn, Warren, Nodurfth, Needels, Lint, Wilkins. BOTTOM ROW: V. L. King, Bunker, Metcalf, Wunderlich. Farmer, McCoy, Johnson. ACTIVES Rose Arnold, IJ 4 Emporia Betty Bacon, GS 4 Atchison Alice Beal, GS 3 Eureka Betty Blackman, HE 2 ... . Tulsa, Okla. Mar Beth Busch, HE 4 Manhattan Margery Floersch, IJ 3 Manhattan Dorothy Hacker, HE 3 Pratt Betty Higdon, HE 3 Goodland Margene Holmes, IJ 4 Manhattan Billie Dee Hunt, HE 3 Boone, la. Margaret Iverson, HE 3 . . . . Wilmette, III. Virginia Johnson, HE 4 Circleville Virginia King, HE 4 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Lee King, HE 2 . . . . Manhattan Helen Kirk, HE 2 Wellington Jennie Marie Madsen, IJ 2 Dwight Dorothy Mize, HE 4 Atchison June Moore, HE 4 Great Bend Barbara Myers, HE 3 Topeka Winifred Needels, HE 4 Salina Betty Neill, MEd 3 Clay Center Willa Dean Nodurfth, HE 4 . . . . Wichita LaDonna Ober, MEd 4 Hiawatha Maurine Pollom, HE 3 Manhattan Cheryl Poppen, HE 2 Burr Oak Ruthe Porter, C 4 Mount Hope Kathleen Roberts, HE 2 . . . . McPherson Virginia Royston, HE 4 Newton Cleo Sealey, HE 3 Hutchinson Louise Sherwood, IJ 2 Great Bend Gwendolyn Small, MEd 4 . . . . Neodesha Mary Isabel Smith, HE 4 . . . . Manhattan Carolee Walker, HE 2 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Elvera Welk, HE 3 Pratt Nancy Pat Wilkins, MEd 2 . . . . Wichita Eileen Willis, HE 3 Newton Betty Wolf, HE 2 McPherson PLEDGES I Kathleen Ahearn, HE 1 . . . . Manhattan Rosalie Benton, HE 1 Norton Margaret Bunker, CI... Kansas City, Mo. Elisabeth Chickering, GS 3 . . . Hutchinson Rachael Jane Congdon, HE 3 Sedgwick Betty June Doan, IJ 3 Pratt Viola Farmer, GS 1 Fredonia June Light, HE 1 Liberal Betty Lint, HE 3 Wichita Mary McCoy, HE 1 Pratt Charlotte Metcalf, HE 1 . . . . Coffeyville Barbara Moore, HE 1 Great Bend Mary Morris, IJ 1 Chapman Mabelois Murphy, HE 2 . . . . Manhattan Barbara Okerberg, HE 3 Ottawa Ann Steinkirchner, HE 3 Newton Janet Wallace, HE 3 Hays Alice Warren, ArE 1 Manhattan Willa Dean Weber, HE 2 . . Kansas City, Mo. Mary Wingfield, HE 1 Norton Erma Gene Wunderlich, HE 3 . Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA DELTA FIRESIDE CHATTING IS just as popular with the Kappa Deltas as it is with F.D.R., especially during the lull that comes between five o ' clock and the dinner gong. PETER PETER PUMPKIN EATER The K D ' s had it all over the nursery rhyme man. They put a whole orchestra in a pumpkin shell for their fall formal. SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER S APPA Delta copped honors in the Home Eco- nomics Division this year when Stella Beil, president of Omicron Nu, member of Phi Kappa Phi, and freshman counsellor, was chosen outstand- ing Home Ec senior woman. Scholarship seems to be the KD ' s forte of late. City Panhellenic awarded the scholarship cup to the chapter for the outstanding grades among sororities in 1938. The year was successful politically as well for the girls who live in the white Colonial house at 1716 Fairchild. Mary Anne Paf- ford, member of the Royal Pur- ple staff, was elected by the junior class as secretary for 1939. Sigma Gamma of Kappa Delta was chartered on December 4, 1920. It is one of the 69 chapters of the sorority which was founded on October 24, 1897, at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va. One of the founders of the local chapter was the nationally known psychologist and writer, Dr. Orpha Maust Lough. Miss Kathleen Knittle, right hand woman to Dean Mary P. Van Zile, is a member of the local chapter, as are Mrs. Laura Baxter and Miss Flor- ence Stebbins, Kansas State faculty members. Officers this year: Mathilda Rempel, president; Jane Roderick, vice-president; Wanda McKeeman, secretary; and Mary Anne Pafford, treasurer. Mrs. Lola Montgomery is housemother for the chapter. mt Page 328 Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Montgomery, Rodgcrs, Beil, Johnson. FIFTH ROW: McKenzie, Clark, Rempel, Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Whetsel, Ioerger, Roderick, Connely. THIRD ROW: Atkins, McKeeman, Aley, Pafford. SECOND ROW: Estes, Bourdon, Stewart, Walters. BOTTOM ROW: Meister, Gage. ACTIVES Edna Mae Arnold, Hort 4 Wichita Wanda Atkins, HE 2 Manhattan Stella Beil, HE 4 Bavaria Sharlane Estes, HE 2 Clever, Mo. Avis Johnson, HE 4 Sterling Wanda McKeeman, GS 3 . . . . Manhattan Ruth McKenzie, GS 4 Solomon Mary Anne Pafford, GS 3 Salina Mathilda Rempel, HE 4 Hillsboro Jane Roderick, HE 3 Manhattan Mary Margaret Rodgers, HE 4 . Cincinnati, O. Marguerite Whetsel, HE 4 . . Uniontown, Pa. PLEDGES Ruth Aley, MEd 2 Blue Rapids Marie Bourdon, HE 2 Topeka Mayselle Clark, C 4 Independence Helen Connely, HE 3 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Betty Lane Gage, HE 3 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Mary Grace Ioerger, C 4 Harper Margery Meister, HE 1 Manhattan Kathleen Stewart, HE 2 Stockton Elizabeth Walters, GS 1 .... Manhattan Page 32 si K f B KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I A LITTLE APPLE POLISHING in a formal way can always be AMID THE DARK BLUE and light blue trimmings and the strains of achieved by teaing. This is how the Kappas entertain the faculty and Matt Betton ' s orchestrations, the KKG ' s did swing and sway at their townspeople of a Sunday. Winter formal. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER O EATING a Kappa Kappa Gamma in the presi- dent ' s chair for many a campus organization was the lively pastime this year for the girls in the shuttered red brick mansion at 517 North Dela- ware. Their roster of presidents includes: Helen Beth Coats, president of Y.W.CA.; Frances Geb- hart, president of Mortar Board; and Carrie Mc- Lain, president of Prix. Exotic Jane Kininmonth in sophisticated black, crooning My Reverie with her sisters in KKG forming a choral background in white, expressed the Modern Mode in music to the delight of the audience and to the satis- . faction of the judges of Aggie xS Pop. The silver loving cup for the best sorority act went to the wearers of the Kappa key. Gamma Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma was chartered in 1917, one of the 73 chapters of the national organization which was founded in March, 1870, at Monmouth College, 111. The founders were only two months behind, or they would have been the creators of the first Greek named fra- for women. The Kappas started taking the limelight early at Kansas State this year when they put the ribbons of blue of the sky and the sea on 24 pledges at the end of rush week, ten more than the runner up. Officers this year: Mary Jane Foulston, presi- dent; Margery Morris, vice-president; Betty Bon- nell, secretary; and Elizabeth Allbee, treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Mavity is housemother for the group, and Miss Florence James and Miss Dorothy Pettis are faculty members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. E. D. Sayre is the chapter ' s advisor. v OR0 Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Mavity, Augur, Allbee, Alderman, Billingsley, Bonnell. SEVENTH ROW: P. Brown, Churchill, B. J. Clapp, B. L. Clapp, Coats, J. Considine. SIXTH ROW: D. Considine, Corbett, Doctor, Foulston, Gebhart, Goodman. FIFTH ROW: Gundy, Higgins, James, Kasten, J. Kininmonth, P. Kininmonth. FOURTH ROW: Lafferty, Limbocker, Madden, Matchette, McLain, Moon. THIRD ROW: Moree, Morris, Paddock, Palmer, Ray, Partridge. SECOND ROW: Rickenbacker, Rust. Scholer, Sharpe, Smith, Wagaman. BOTTOM ROW: Willis, Wheeler, Young, Adams, Lee, Knott. ACTIVES Betty Adams, C 3 Manhattan Elizabeth Allbee, HE 4 . . . . Marshall, Mo. Betty Bonnell, HE 3 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Marybelle Churchill, IJ 4 Topeka Helen Beth Coats, HE 4 Topeka Dorothy Considine, GS 2 . . Ft. Leavenworth Barbara Corbett, C 3 Emporia Mary Jane Foulston, C 4 Wichita Frances Gebhart, IJ 4 Salina Allys Joe Kasten, GS 2 Ft. Riley Jane Kininmonth, MEd 3 . . . . Winfield Lucile Lafferty, HE 2 . . . . Ft. Leavenworth Gwen Lee, GS 3 Lyons Carrie McLain, HE 3 Kansas City Margaret Moon, PE 4 Emporia Marjorie Moree, MEd 2 Belleville Margery Morris, HE 3 Topeka Virginia Ray, HE 3 Kansas City Claire Rickenbacker, GS 4 . . Turlock, Calif. Roberta Rust, HE 4 Manhattan Ruth Scholer, HE 3 Manhattan Evelyn Smith, HE 4 Salina PLEDGES Julia Jane Alderman, HE 2 . . . . Ottawa Betty Augur, GS 2 . ... Ft. Leavenworth Clara Jane Billingsley, AM 1 . . . Belleville Peggy Brown, HE 1 Manhattan Sally Brown, HE 2 Manhattan Betty Jean Clapp, HE 2 .... Manhattan Bonnie Lue Clapp, HE 2 . . . . Manhattan Jeanne Considine, HE 2 ... Ft. Leavenworth Betty Lee Doctor, HE 1 Belleville Vesta Goodman, CI Ness City Gerry Gundy, GS 1 Manhattan Marjorie Higgins, Ag 3 Linn Frances James, HE 1 Manhattan Patricia Kininmonth, ArE 1 . . . . Winfield Jean Marie Knott, HE 2 . . . Independence Grace Limbocker, HE 1 Ft. Riley Nancy Madden, IJ 2 Hays Mary Alice Matchette, HE 1 Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Paddock, GS 1 Manhattan Patricia Palmer, IJ 1 Kansas City Jane Partridge, HE 3 Kansas City Harriett Sharpe, HE 3 . . Cleveland Heights, O. Anna Dean Wagaman, HE 1 . . . Manhattan Louise Wheeler, GS 1 Ft. Riley Nellie Lou Willis, HE 1 ... . Manhattan Burneta Young, HE 2 Cheney e] PHI OMEGA PI THERE ' S JUST TIME TO read the comics and leaf through a magazine RUTH BURNET TEASES the ivories while her sisters lend their voices before dashing off to an eight o ' clock class. to the practicing of Phi Omega Pi songs. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER A HEN Phi Omega Pi first came to Kansas ™ State ' s campus, membership was limited to members of the Eastern Star. Four years later this restriction was dropped, but a Masonic relation- ship was retained until 1929 when all such re- strictions were dispensed with. Phi Omega Pi was admitted to full membership in the National Pan- hellenic Congress in October, 1933. Outstanding this year among members of the local chapter of Phi Omega Pi were Catherine Siem, president of the sorority, treasurer of Enchiladas, and member of the Purple Pepsters, Frog Club, Orchesis, and W. A. A.; and Verna May Ward, former presi- dent of the organization, and treasurer of the sophomore class during the year 1937-1938. Kansas State College chapter of Phi Omega Pi was made national May 31, 1923. It was the out- growth of a local club known as the Eastern Star club. The local organization is now one of the 54 chapters of the sorority which was founded at the University of Nebraska on March 5, 1910. Mrs. Wm. M. Jardine, wife of the former presi- dent of Kansas State is a member of Phi Omega Pi. Lora Hillyard and Anna Marie Sturmer, members of State ' s faculty, wear the irregular pentagon hold- ing a five-pointed star set with a sapphire, the badge of the sorority. Officers for the year: Catherine Siem, president; Verna May Ward, vice-president; Mary Margaret Pejsa, secretary; and Ruth Burnet, treasurer. Mrs. Edith Dodd is housemother. I ©v y z Page 332 V Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Dodd, Burnet, Dickson. FOURTH ROW: Greene, Hutter, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Miller, Morton, Pejsa. SECOND ROW: Rooks, Searl, Siem. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas, Ward, Brunscher. ACTIVES Ruth Burnet, PE 4 Manchester, Okla. Estella Hutter, HE 3 Neodesha Dorothy Miller, HE 2 Manhattan Clarine Morton, HE 4 Coldwater Mary Margaret Pejsa, HE 4 . . St. Joseph, Mo. Virginia Rooks, HE Manhattan Catherine Siem, PE 4 . . . Rochester, Minn. Willa Mae Searl, HE 4 . . . . Hutchinson Mary Thomas, IJ 4 Easton, Pa. Verna May Ward, HE 3 ... St. Joseph, Mo. PLEDGES Jeanette Brunscher, PE 1 Mulvane Dorothy Dickson, GS 4 . . . . El Dorado Blanche Greene, HE 1 Manhattan Mary Lucile Johnson, HE 1 Osage City PI BETA PHI CAMERA SHY SOCIETY Editor Marty Black, amid the Pi Phi SIPPING SUNDAY TEA with the 97 fresh-from-rush week pledges to all the Christmas formal star decorations, misses Bunt Speer ' s warning sororities is fun once a year, think the Pi Beta Phis, and ducks too late. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER OCIETY note: And the Pi Phis entertained . . . the football team at dinner, pledges from all sororities at tea, their favorite all-time or for-the- moment dates at a Jam Session, Manhattan ' s needy children at a Santa Claus party. Meanwhile they provided the campus with smarties like Kistler, who made the highest fresh- man grades and plays leading roles in theatre pro- ductions, and Mary Fran Davis who makes all A ' s and is tops in everything — all-around girls like Y W President Jean De Young and Honorary Colonel Virginia Baxter, and artists like Margaret Wilson, bride in Trial by Jury and the voice in Mid- night in a Music Shop, winning Y Orpheum stunt. % w In 1915, year full of sorority foundings at Kansas State, on June 3, Pi Beta Phi, which began as the I C Sororis at Monmouth College, 111., in 1867, established the Kansas Beta Chapter, one of 80. For the past two years Kansas Beta ' s chapter advisor, Mrs. E. L. Holton, has been director of the Pi Phi Settlement school which was established at Gatlinburg, Tenn., in 1912. Officers first semester: Susanne Long, president; Virginia Baxter, vice-president; Betty Lou Fisher, secretary both semesters; and Mary Frances Davis, treasurer both semesters. Officers second semester: Carolyn Overholt, president, and Martha Mullen, vice-president. Ruth Haines, Y.W.C.A. secretary, and Miss Mary Stalder, member of the art depart- ment faculty, are members of Pi Beta Phi. ©V Cage 334 Bt! ltt •Hi ■:::. 91 iiFiskr. es Davis, BUSK Mullen- B8 f tiiepan- Le r to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Torrey, Hoover, Fleming, Corman, Shaver, Steinheimer. SEVENTH ROW: Derrich, Enns, Alexander, Scott, Merrill, Lupfer. SIXTH ROW: Amos, Haymaker, Barnett, Rhine, B. Wright, Auld. ■IFTH ROW: Brown, Davis, Herwig, Johnson, Jones, Julian. FOURTH ROW: Lawson, Long, McAllister. Mowery, Nabours, Phelan. THIRD ROW: Quinlan, Fisher, Mohr, Baxter, Black, De Young. SECOND ROW: A. Wright, Gainey, Marron, Mullen, Overholt, Benjamin, J. Hawkinson. BOTTOM ROW: M. Hawkinson, Hull, Kistler, Riordan, Sumner, Teichgraeber, Ash. ACTIVES Lenora Ash, HE 3 Wichita Jane Auld, I J 4 . . . South Pasadena, Calif. Virginia Baxter, HE 3 Manhattan Bette Benjamin, IJ 2 . . . . Nowata, Okla. Martha Ann Black, IJ 3 . . . Independence Barbara Brown, C 4 El Dorado Mary Frances Davis, HE 4 . . . Chardon, O. Jean DeYoung, HE 3 Manhattan Betty Lou Fisher, HE 3 Manhattan Janis Gainey, GS 3 Manhattan Joan Hawkinson, IJ 2 Lamed Milruth Hawkinson, IJ 2 . . . . McPherson Arlene Herwig, GS 4 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Harriette Hull, HE 2 Reece Jean Johnson, MEd 4 Olsburg Eleanor Jones, IJ 3 Garden City Jane Julian, HE 4 Kansas City Marianna Kistler, HE 2 Manhattan Jean Lawson, HE 4 McPherson Susanne Long, IJ 4 El Dorado Margaret McAllister, HE 3 . . . Garden City Nancy McCrosky, HE 4 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Mary Marron, HE 4 . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Mohr, HE 3 Tulsa, Okla. Vera Mowery, HE 4 Salina Martha Mullen, HE 3 Manhattan Elizabeth Nabours, HE 4 . . . . Manhattan Carolyn Overholt, HE 3 . . Milwaukee, Wis. Betsy Phelan, IJ 4 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Norma Lee Quinlan, IJ 4 Lyons Louise Riordan, IJ 2 Solomon Dorothy Sumner, Ag 2 Ft. Riley Maribelle Teichgraeber, HE 2 . . . . Eureka Margaret Wilson, GS 3 . . . . Manhattan Ann Wright, HE 4 Salina Barclay Wright, HE 2 Salina PLEDGES Martha Lou Alexander, HE 1 Hutchinson Jeanne Amos, IJ 1 Manhattan Mayme Pearl Barnett, IJ 3 . Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ellen Corman, HE 3 .... El Dorado Catherine Detrich, MEd 1 . . . . Chapman Jane Enns, HE 1 Inman Patricia Fleming, HE 1 . . . Council Grove Dorothy Green, HE 2 Wichita Jane Haymaker, HE 1 Manhattan Julia Janes Hoover, HE 1 . . . Kansas City Margaret Ann Lupfer, IJ 1 Lamed Betty Jean Merrill, IJ 1 Ellis Jane Reinhart, IJ 1 Ottawa Mary Jo Rhine, HE 2 Manhattan Jean Scott, HE 2 Manhattan Mary Shaver, HE 1 Salina Ann Steinheimer, IJ 2 Hutchinson 1 w ZETA TAU ALPHA HANGING THE SHIELD and coot of arms in exactly the right spot over the fireplace in the new house takes the attention of three ZTA ' s. TIME AND PLACE FOR a little chic chatter and campus talk is found before dinner and in a cozy corner of the living room at the Zeta house. BETA UPSILON CHAPTER k A OVING year for the Greeks meant some ▼ changes for the Zetas also. For the first part of the year, while national was negotiating for a new abode, the ZTA ' s took residence in the red brick house at 1446 Laramie and did their dining out. But before second semester the new West Leavenworth, hilltop home had been purchased and furnished, and the Zeta Tau Alpha chapter moved in. This moving-about, unsettled atmosphere didn ' t cramp the Zeta ' s style, however, ■£ «riifl or r c y were r ' S nt m tne swim of tMrrima9is c lss e ect i° ns ' an( J Betty Boehm, lisP ret P f chapter president, was chosen vice- president of the sophomore class. Kansas State ' s newest national sorority, Beta Up- silon chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was formed on May 4, 1931, one of 61 active chapters of the na- tional organization which was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., in 1898. Beta Upsilon of Zeta Tau Alpha was the outgrowth of the local organization Alpha Theta Chi. Chapter Advisor Alpha Latzke and Professor of Home Economics Education, Who ' s Who among American Women Lucile Rust are faculty mem- bers who wear the shield of Zeta Tau Alpha. Officers this year: Betty Boehm, president; Viola Plush, vice-president; Zillah Lee Feleay, secretary; and Aldine Spessard, treasurer. Mrs. A. W. Evans is housemother. tf J W3 Page 336 T ACTIVES Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Evans, Boehm, Caldwell. FOURTH ROW: Ehler, Feleay, Filley. THIRD ROW: King, Kallenberger, Mallonee. SECOND ROW: Orrell, Crist, Plush. BOTTOM ROW: Thurston, Spessard, Spcalman, Martin. Betty Boehm, HE 2 . Kansas City, Mo. Mattha Caldwell, HE 4 El Dorado Edith Crist, HE 3 Brewster Elnita Ehler, C Acct 4 Holyrood Zillah Lee Feleay, GS 2 Manhattan Jean Kallenberger, HE 3 Edna Mildred King, GS 3 Minneola Ruth Martin, HE 3 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Viola Plush, GS 4 Penalosa Aldine Spessard, HE 2 . . . . Junction City PLEDGES Mary Helen Filley, HE 3 . . Kansas City, Mo. Marian Mallonee, HE 2 Wichita Lois Orrell, HE 1 Pec Virginia L. Ray, HE 1 Wilsey Norma Spealman, IJ 4 Manhattan Constance Thurston, HE 2 . . . . Elmdaie Oj ACACIA THIS AIN ' T NO BARBER ' S collich . . . it ' s just o candid cameraman ' s idea of two Acacia Beau Brummels duding up for a Friday night varsity. IT WAS CAMPUS GOSSIP that a New Yorker, stopping off for a snack, fainted when the Indians from the Acacia party raided Scheu ' s at intermission. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER A HEN the Greeks made the big splash on class election day, Acacia came through with flying colors. The seniors chose smiling Earl Clark as president of the class of 1939 and pro- tector of the class-colors crook. Fraternity coopera- tion is another noteworthy contribution of the or- ganization. Each year Acacia and Phi Kappa jointly celebrate their friendship at dinner. Next year will be Acacia ' s turn to set ' em up. Acacia ' s Dr. J. T. Willard this year saw his Kansas State College history on its way to the printer. On May 7, 1939, the Acacia Mothers ' club, Electa, celebrated the first anniversary of its found- ing and held its second annual meeting at the chapter house. Kansas State College chapter of Acacia was founded December 6, 1913, one of 28 active chap- ters. Acacia, established on May 12, 1904, had as a pre-requisite membership in the Masonic order until 1933. Few fraternities on State ' s campus boast as many faculty members as can this brotherhood. Chapter Advisor Howard T. Hill, R. J. Barnett, W. R. Brackett, Dr. L. D. Bushnell, L. H. Drayer, V. D. Foltz, Kenney L. Ford, Dr. J. H. Parker, Dean R. A. Seaton, Donald Suggs, Dr. J. T. Willard, and Dr. C. V. Williams wear the right angle triangle of Acacia. Officers this year: Winzer J. Petr, president; Kenneth W. Webb, vice-president; Irvin G. Hodg- son, secretary; Max Kennedy, treasurer. Mrs. Ella Lyles is housemother. VSi ' M ACTIVES William Bowers, CI Paola Richard Brown, AA 3 Fall River Earl Clark, IJ 4 Hoisington Cecil Eberle, GS 4 Alia Vista LeRoy Fry, AA 2 Little Riper Clare Hamilton, VM 4 Geneseo Irvin Hodgson, ChE 2 Little River Max Kennedy, VM 3 Laurence Winzer Petr. AA 3 Waterville John Poole, Ag 2 Manhattan Fred Rumsey, LA 2 Kinsley Bill Sellers, ME 2 Winfield James Thomas, MI 4 Garnett Kenneth Webb, GS 7 . . . . Sharon Springs Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Lyles, Kennedy, Webb, Eckstein, B. Poole. FIFTH ROW: Brown, Fry, Thomas, Chubb, Sellers. FOURTH ROW: I. Hodgson, C. Hodgson, Bowers, Rumsey, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Eberle, J. Poole, Bozarth, Frasier, Renfrew. SECOND ROW: Elliott, Petr, Speers, Heffelbower, Schiller. BOTTOM ROW: Sealey, McGhghy, Wichser, Clark. PLEDGES Darrell Bozarth, Ag 1 Liberal Edwin Chubb, CE 1 Nickerson Walter Dawley, GS 2 . . . . Lakewood, O. Melvin Ekstein, Ag 1 Perry Robert Elliott, C Acct .... Osawatomie Harold Frasier, Ag 1 . . . . Sharon Springs Don Heffelbower, VM 1 Newton Charles Hodgson, AE 1 . . . . Little River Gerald Kiser, MEd 4 . . Excelsior Springs, Mo. Robert McGhghy, ME 1 . . . Sharon Springs Bill Poole, Ag 1 Manhattan Charles Renfrow, VM 2 . . West Plains, Mo. George Schiller, IC 3 Frankfort James Sealey, ArE 1 Pratt James Speers, MI 3 Manhattan Walter Wichser, MI 3 . . . Beards town, 111. ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALUM BOB CASSIDY (left) gets no cooperation from VonVleet and Bell END OF A SET, and girls are returned to their dates at the annual while hunting a tux shirt to borrow for the AGR formal. Pink Rose dinner dance, Worehom Ballroom, February 18. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER F there ' s a judging team in the Ag Division, there ' s at least one Alpha Gamma Rho on it. Bill Alsop and Jess Cooper were members this year of the livestock team which journeyed to the Chicago International, tied for first, and brought home the prized bronze bull trophy. AGR ' s made up the whole meat judging team and three of the poultry team at the same International. Bill Alsop placed fifth in the United States in the livestock show there. Agriculture isn ' t the AGR ' s sole interest, how- , __ _ ever. They play football too. Shir- fflS3d§l$fii ' e y Davis, tackle on State ' s team, LP Wfcjffijsl made the Kansas City Star ' s All jg glPJjM Big Six team and got official men- tion on the All American. The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was created at Kansas State February 12, 1927, the thirtieth on the roll of 33. The national organi- zation, founded at Ohio State University in 1908, was an honorary fraternity for men in agriculture until 1917 when it was officially established as a social fraternity for agricultural students. M. H. Coe, state 4-H club leader, Division of Extension, and member of the local chapter, holds the office of second national vice-president. Other faculty members include B. R. Patterson, chapter advisor, Dr. H. E. Myers, Frank Parsons, June Roberts, L. M. Schruben, and George Wellington. Chapter officers this year: Frank Jordan, presi- dent; Evans Banbury, vice-president; Lynn Hour- rigan, secretary; Morgan Jarvis, treasurer. £ £ J W ft SiLLfc p p p. Le r o right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Kipfer, Hourrigan, Jarvis, Smith, Middleton, Etling. EIGHTH ROW: Cooper, A. Clark, Freeman, Alsop, Banbury, Schruben. SEVENTH ROW: Hildwein, Baker, Wade, Barker, Erickson, Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Jordan, Bell, Davis, R. Morton, Mansfield, Duitsman. FIFTH ROW: Adams, Landsberg, Jameson, L. Clark, Brandt, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Case, Coleman, Kirschner, Smerchek, Knox, Osborne. THIRD ROW: Price, M. G. Abrahams, Evans, Lank, Porter, Ljungdahl. SECOND ROW: Hannawald, Duncan, M. L. Abrahams, Frederick, King, Mears. BOTTOM ROW: N. Morton, VanVleet. ACTIVES William Alsop, Ag 4 Wakefield Evans Banbury, AA 3 Pratt E. T. Baker, Ag 4 Abilene Bruce Barker, Ag 4 Burns Arthur Bell, AA 4 Ft. Scott Allen Clark, Ag 4 Miltonvale Carol Coleman, AA 4 Sylvia Jess Cooper, Ag 4 Preston Shirley Davis, VM 2 Ft. Scott Wilbert Duitsman, AA 3 . . . Washington Forrest Duncan, MI 4 Penalosa Hoy Etling, AA 4 Copeland Carl Erickson, VM 3 Aurora Emmett Hannawald, AA 4 Pratt Norman Hildwein, AA 4 Fairview J. Lynn Hourrigan, VM 3 . . . . Langdon Morgan Jarvis, VM 3 . . . . Minden, Nev. Kenneth L. Johnson, VM 3 . . Fresno, Calif. Raymond Jones, VM 4 Penalosa Frank Jordan, VM 4 Beloit Wesley Kirschner, Ag 3 . . . . Humboldt Louis Landsberg, AA 4 . . . Bonner Springs William Ljungdahl, Ag 3 Menlo Kenneth Middleton, VM 1 DeSolo Edward Moody, Ag 4 Greeley Ronald Morton, Ag 3 Green Ivan Peck, AA 2 Soldier Leonard Schruben, AA 4 Dresden Robert Shoffner, Ag 3 . . . • Junction City Edward Smerchek, Ag 3 Garnett William E. Smith, VM 3 . . . Fowler, Calif. William Wade, AA 4 Hoxie PLEDGES Maynard L. Abrahams, Ag 1 . . . . Wayne Merrill G. Abrahams, Ag 2 . . . . Wayne Wade Brandt, Ag 3 Sawyer Glenn Case, VM 3 Nickerson James Clark, Ag 2 Effingham Lyle Clark, AE 1 Webber Richard Evans, Ag 1 Hutchinson HoBart Frederick, Ag 2 Burrton Forrest Freeman, Ag 2 Simpson Kenneth Jameson, AA 2 Ottawa Leo King, Ag 2 Lewis Emile Kientz, Ag 4 Manhattan James Knox, VM 1 Overland Park Chris Langvardt, AA 3 Alta Vista Robert Lank, VM 1 AH 3 . . Kansas City Manford Mansfield, A A 3 .... McCune Forest Mears, AA 1 Eskridge Neil Morton, Ag 1 Green Robert Osborne, Ag 1 Rexford Walter Porter, Ag 1 . . . . Council Grove John H. Price, VM 1 Triplett, Mo. Gerald VanVleet, AE 3 . . . Danbury, Nebr. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA IT ' S A SERIOUS MATTER, judging by their expressions, all this cramming for final examinations far, far into the night. JUST AS SERIOUS, but a lot more fun, is a game of ping pong in the recreation room at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. IOTA CHAPTER A LPHA Kappa Lambda came into the spotlight early in the year on class election day when James Peddicord was chosen as president of the junior class. The chapter ' s wit, Don Thackrey, did his bit the rest of the year with his huckster ' s cry of, Equip yourself with a Quip. Don also was one of the chuckle contributors to this year ' s annual. On the more serious side was the chapter ' s win- ning of a trophy given by the national fraternity of Alpha Kappa Lambda for the highest standing in maintenance of fraternity ideals. The Kansas State chapter of AKL has received three I such awards in the past eight years, thus entitling the boys to permanent possession of the highly coveted trophy. Iota chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda was in- stalled at Kansas State College on May 24, 1930. Iota is one of the nine active chapters of the na- tional fraternity which was founded at the Univer- sity of California on April 22, 1914. Participation by active members in Christian activities and high scholarship are emphasized as a definite national policy of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Faculty members of the non-secret order are J. P. Chapman, Dr. J. A. Hodges, Dr. A. A. Holtz, C. O. Price, B. A. Rogers, C. H. Scholer, L. F. Smith, and H. M. Stewart. Officers for the year: Gene Payer, president; Harold Todd, vice-president; Robert Cotton, secre- tary; Rowland Dolan, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Haw- thorne is housemother. Sf -%f ;5A «a I ilk i.e o right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Hawrhorne, Moore, Vinson, Dolan, C. Scherzer. FIFTH ROW: Topliff, Willis, Payer, Carlson, Slentz. FOURTH ROW: Groth, Peddicord, Tanner, Thackrey, Smith. THIRD ROW: Todd, Meinecke, Badenhop, Haun, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Harter, Rindom, Scott, Cotton, A. Scherzer. BOTTOM ROW: Cook, Kinkaid, Brown. ACTIVES Merton B. Badenhop, AA 2 . . . Kensington Glenn A. Carlson, EE 4 .... Manhattan Robert T. Cotton, GS 2 .... Manhattan Rowland M. Dolan, C Acct 4 . . . . Clifton Raymond H. Groth, ChE 3 . . . . Bushton Harlan D. Harter. ME 2 St. John Eugene Haun, AE 2 Lamed Richard J. Moore, Ag 4 . . . . Alliance, O. Eugene Payer, Ag 4 Westphalia James Peddicord, AA 3 Belvue Charles Rindom, ME 2 Liberal C. Eugene Scherzer, CE 4 Lamed Daniel Scott, ChE 2 Garfield S. Dwight Slentz, AA 3 Lewis George H. Smith, ChE 3 Longford Donald B. Thackrey, IJ 3 . . . Camden, Ark. Harold G. Todd, AA 3 .... Manchester J. Elwyn Topliff, Ag 4 Jewell Elmer L. Vinson, EE 4 Garfield Arthur C. Willis, ChE 4 Lamed PLEDGES Howard R. Anderson, EE 1 . . . . Partrs Elwood Brown, EE 3 Atchison John Allen Cook, VM 1 Lamed Donald Kinkaid, AA 3 . . . Medicine Lodge J. Philip Mahuron, IJ 1 Liberal Willard Meinecke, MI 2 Herkimer Andrew S. Robson, EE 1 . . . Westmoreland Alvin Scherzer, Ag 1 Lamed Ivan R. Smith, ChE 3 Highland Raymond Tanner, AA 3 St. John ALPHA TAU OMEGA TWO-GUN PETES, DANCE Hall Sues, and Oscor the Slickers BEFORE THE FIREPLACE Casey Cosgrove and Myron Hornbacker catch up with truck on down at the Alpha Tau Omega Frontier party, chapter the day ' s news, while Tod Benson tests the strength of the mantle, house. KANSAS DELTA THETA CHAPTER I N THE rootin ' , tootin ' , shootin ' -est Y-Orpheum yet to be presented on the Kansas State audi- torium stage, Alpha Tau Omega placed first as giv- ing the best of the short stunt entries, and Y.W. presented the fraternity with another cup of silver to add to the trophy room. When the ATO hall of fame list is made up for posterity, the names of Elmer Nieman and Donald Munzer, first string football men, will not be omitted from the list that will include such names as Big Hank Cronkite of some years back. No doubt Freddie Klemp, in a smiling picture as editor of the Kansas State Collegian, will take his place beside the football heroes in the Alpha Tau Omega memory book. Delta Theta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established in Manhattan on October 22, 1920. It is one of the 94 active chapters of the national fraternity which was founded September 11, 1865, at Richmond, Va. The fraternity has not confined its membership strictly to undergraduates and has admitted faculty members when they were other- wise qualified. On State ' s faculty Dr. John Whit- lock and Professor Gabe Sellers wear the cross of ATO. National president of Alpha Tau Omega is Judge of the District Court Willard M. Benton of Kansas City, Kans. Officers for the year: Fred Klemp, Jr., president; Tom Muir, vice-president; Bill Bensing, secretary; and William Muir, treasurer. Mrs. Effie Chaffin is housemother. Itfi 1865, mite t other- nWhit- crcssof negais ... g nl oaary; hie i ACTIVES Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Chaffin, Duncan, Kupfer, W. Muir, J. Muir. FIFTH ROW: Klemp, Payne, Smith, Webb, Bensing. FOURTH ROW: Benson, Closson, DeBord, Haeberle, Hall. THIRD ROW: Hornbaker, Nieman, Orrell, Ratliff, Strunk, SECOND ROW: Weber, Fredrickson, Wellman, Gonser, Munzer. BOTTOM ROW: Steinhoff, Woods. William Bensing, EE 3 Manhattan Clifford Duncan, PE 4 St. Francis Fred Klemp Jr., I J 4 Leavenworth Henry Kupfer, Ag 3 . . . Kansas City, Mo. John T. Muir, C 2 Norton William Muir, C 3 Norton Elmer Nieman, C 2 Herkimer Lloyd Orrell, Ag 2 Peck Jay Payne, AgE 4 Delphos William Ratliff, MI 2 Manhattan Clarence Smith, ChE 3 Marysville Donald Webb, EE 4 Cedar Vale PLEDGES Tod Benson, C 2 Herington Casey Cosgrove, C 2 Marysville Walter Closson, ArE 3 . . . . Edwardsville Joe DeBord, C 2 Centralia Ralph Fredrickson, EE 1 .... ft. Francis William Gonser, Ar 1 .... Leavenworth Henry Haeberle, GS 1 Clearwater Milton Hall, IJ 1 Leavenworth Ervin Hefner, GS 1 ft. Francis Myron Hornbaker, EE Ar 1 . . . Hutchinson Donald Munzer, C 2 Herington Wallace Rankin, ChE 2 Manhattan Vernon Reynolds, ME 1 .... ft. Francis Roy Steinhoff, CI Osage City Mailand Strunk, ChE 2 . . . . Kansas City John Thisler, IJ 2 Chapman Edwin Weber, GS 1 . . . . Annapolis, Md. William Wellman, GS 1 Bird City Tom Woods, ChE 2 Burden Page 345 J if BETA KAPPA 1; wf 1 i 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 t . - 3S i JO | . M ' IN 1 3ZJ. -1 i _ uy A COZY CORNER IN A study room of the Beta Kappa house provides a swell spot for catching up on extra-curricular read- ing. MANY A TRIP AROUND the country side was made by the Beta Kappa fire truck, but, ' tis rumored, not to any fires. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER A HEN the juniors hied their studious ways to ™ ™ the booths in Rec Center early in the year and came out with S.G.A. tags which read, I Have Voted, they cast many a ballot for Beta Kappa ' s Bob Joyce . . . enough at least to select him as vice- president of the class. Politically speaking the Beta Kappas have done right by themselves for the past two years. At the Student Council election last spring Bill Story, sports editor of the Collegian, was chosen a member of the Board of Publications. And when the fraternities collected together their muscle and brawn for intra- murals, they ran up against Beta Kappa competition in volleyball, competition stiff enough to win the fraternity bracket. On March 4 last year Beta Kappa installed a chapter at Kansas State to replace the Phi Lambda Theta chapter which had been on the campus for 15 years. Beta Kappa was founded at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1901, and now has 37 active chapters. Professor A. J. Mack and Dr. D. C. Warren are faculty members of the fraternity. The Beta Kappa badge, diamond in shape and surrounded by 24 pearls, is pictured this year for the first time in Royal Purple. Officers of the local chapter: John Washburne, president; Merle Parsons, vice-president; Kenneth Yoos, secretary; and Kenneth Randall, treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Napier is housemother. 4 fc$ Page 346 v pen m Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Napier, Morris, Lindgren, MehafTey, Parsons. FIFTH ROW: Stout, Brown, Sweet, Aeschleman, Dwy. FOURTH ROW: Hopkins, R. Joyce, Washburne, Randall, Yoos. THIRD ROW: Hutter, Dunn, T. Joyce, Keller, Peircey. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Byers, Richert, Story, Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Barker, Berges. ACTIVES PLEDGES Vance Aeschleman, Ag 3 Sabetha Ordo Berges, CE 1 Onaga James M. Brown, VM 3 . Los Angeles, Calif. Wellington Dunn, AA 2 Tescott Walter Dwy, CE 3 . . . Waterbury, Conn. Calvert Evins, ME 2 St. Francis John Libby, MI 1 Fostoria, O. Albert Olson, Ag 1 Dwight John A. Wilson, EE 2 Webber Lawrence Barker, Ag 4 Louisburg Grover Brown, EE 4 Kansas City Cecil Byers, ME 1 Ulysses Guy Gibson, CE 2 Kensington Ray Hopkins, ME 3 . . . . River Forest, 111. Frank Hunter, ME 3 ... Kansas City, Mo. R. Harry Joyce, AE 3 Ulysses Tom Joyce, ME 2 Ulysses Edward Keller, VM 2 St. Francis Richard Lindgren, CE 3 Dwight Vern Morris, C 3 Manhattan Lester Mehaffey, ME 4 .... Farmington Merle Parsons, Ag 4 Emporia George Peircey, C Acct 2 Waterbury, Conn. Kenneth Randall, CE 3 Haddam Dan Richert, Grad Newton Wayne Rutter, GS 3 Kensington William Story, IJ 4 Winfield James J. Stout, CE 4 . . . . Belvidere, N. J. Thiel Sweet, ArE 4 Formosa John Washburne, C 3 . . . Waterbury, Conn. Kenneth Yoos, EE 3 Atwood BETA THETA PI fl OUT OF THE WINTER night into the warm and colorful Wareham ballroom go the Betas and their dates for the Beta Pig dance. SIX-THIRTY, SAYS THE clock in the trophy room. Just time for one more record before going in to dinner at 500 Sunset. GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER RE a scholar and a gentleman and a singer to qualify for Beta Theta Pi membership these days. Kansas State College has furnished Oxford University with two Rhodes scholars . . . both Betas. Paul Pfuetze was the first, and now Horton Laude is studying there. Beta singing and swinging in Hillbilly fashion won the fraternity trophy at Aggie Pop, and Beta serenading of an evening won many a heart this year. Big moment in the social career of a State coed is the annual party where she kisses the Pig and receives a Beta Loving Cup. Intramurals are not to be ig- nored by a Beta either. Dick Gray ping ponged to championship this year, and the Beta team swam to another victory. One of the Miami Triad, Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839, one hundred years ago, on August . Gamma Epsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi was es- tablished at Kansas State October 14, 1914. There are now 89 active chapters of the fraternity. Former President of Kansas State William M. Jardine, and Senator William E. Borah are mem- bers who also wear the diamond on a black enam- eled, eight-sided shield. Dr. H. H. King, Dr. Myron Husband, Dr. C W. McCampbell, and C K. Otis are Kansas State ' s faculty Beta Theta Pis. Officers this year: Sidney Piatt, president; Roy Green, vice-president; Robert Foulston, secretary; and Beverly Greene, treasurer. Mrs. A. W. Coch- rane is housemother. Page 348 i Pins Ohio, in .:s ' iws- lltat lifflM. reman- ienam- r. Myron ICOris an; Roy icretary; f.Coch- L Jk £ Q |T- Cj O C| tUMmMdMJk Z-e (o right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Cochrane, Amos. Beach, Blanke, Carpenter, Comley. SEVENTH ROW: Conwell, Kushner, Dietrich, Eckart, Fleenor, Fullerton. SIXTH ROW: Gray, Green, Greene, Harris, Haymaker, Hendricks. FIFTH ROW: Hickman, Kelly, Kipp, Magerkurth, McAninch, Merten. FOURTH ROW: Miller, R. Mueller, G. Mueller, Mundy, Officer, Page. THIRD ROW: Peck, S. Plan, C. Piatt, Pollom, Potter, Robertson. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Scott. Shaver. Shearer, Sherwood, M. Smith. Sims, J. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Stone, VanAken, Walters, Waters, T. Wells, R. Wells, Foulston. Page ACTIVES Logue Amos, CE 4 Arkansas City Ross Beach, EE 4 Hays Jack Blanke, MI 3 Atchison Harold Carpenter, ME 4 .... Coffeyiille Kenneth Conwell, CE 4 .... Manhattan John Dietrich, AE 4 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Joe Eckart, MI 4 Topeka Beattie Fleenor, MI 4 Manhattan Bob Foulston, GS 3 Wichita William Fullerton, ArE 3 . Independence, Mo. Richard Gray, C 3 Wichita Roy Green, Ag 4 Wichita Beverly Greene, C 4 Dodge City Warner Harris, C 4 Burrton Jack Haymaker, MI 2 Manhattan George Hickman, VM 3 . . . Venice, Calif. William Kelly, MI 1 Hutchinson Dean Kipp, GS 4 Manhattan Albert Kushner, Ag 3 Topeka Dick Magerkurth, MI 4 Salina LeRoy McAninch, MI 4 .... Manhattan Donald Merten, GS 2 Morganville Bill Miller, C 4 Manhattan Glen Mueller, C 2 Anthony Robert Mueller, ChE 3 Anthony William Mundy, GS 1 Salina Fred Officer, CI Topeka Robert Page, MI 2 Topeka Sidney Piatt, ArE 4 Junction City Ethan Potter, GS 1 Peabody Frank Prentice, EE 2 Clay Center Winston Schmidt, CE 3 Lyons Myron Scott, C 3 Newton John Shaver, ArE 3 Salina William Shearer, MI 3 Abilene Burks Sherwood, CE 2 . . . . Independence Fred Sims, MI 4 Tulsa, Okla. Milton Smith, Ar 4 Cirard Clifford Stone, AA 4 El Dorado David VanAken, C 3 Lyons John Walters, CE 1 Manhattan Theodore Wells, ME 4 Marysville Rex Wells, C 2 Marysville 6 PLEDGES Henry Comley, MI 1 Wichi, Philip Hendricks, EE 2 Io. Charles Piatt, CI Junction Raymond Pollom, GS 2 . . . . Manhattan James Smith, CI Wichita ,r DELTA SIGMA PHI FRONT AND CENTER — a sailor swings the girl from his favorite port, LEANING ON THE SHIP ' S RAIL to listen to Matt Betton ' s pianist are Hawaii, at the Delta Sigma Phi Sailor ' s Ball. the sea-faring Delta Sigs and their cosmopolitan dates. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER T HERE are costume parties and costume parties, ' but a Delta Sig Sailor ' s Ball is something dif- ferent in dances: The Wareham Ballroom a huge ship deck, Matt and his boys fenced in with a rope rail, girls from every port and their favorite sailors . . . color . . . gaiety . . . fun ... a four-bell dance. Yes, dancing and politics — that ' s where they shine, the boys at 1707 Laramie. They made a fine splash in class elections and seated Dean Laramey in the sophomore treasurer ' s chair. They keep the coeds happy by inviting them to another of their favorite Sunday night suppers at the house . . . buffet suppers with Mother Morgenson hostessing and one of the brothers planning the entertainment. Kansas State ' s Alpha Upsilon chapter was es- tablished on January 30, 1925. It is one of 44 chapters of the national organization which was founded in New York City in 1899- Among Delta Sigma Phi ' s prominent members is the Hon. James J. Davis, Pennsylvania senator, who every year presents a cup to the chapter securing the most life members of the endowment fund pro- gram. E. A. Cleavinger, assistant professor of farm crops in the Division of Extension, is faculty ad- visor to the chapter, and C. E. Pearce is another faculty member. On the left lapel of a Delta Sig pledge ' s coat is worn a white enameled circle dis- playing a green pyramid. Officers this year: George Engelland, president; Ray McPeek, vice-president; Chester Gantz, secretary; Dean Laramey, treasurer. Page 3 SO •■■-■ !iM £ !fl Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Morgenson, Kidwell, J. Fuller, Burnett. FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Laramey, Engelland, Wise. THIRD ROW: Gantz, Godfrey, Erickson, Burr. SECOND ROW: Hayes, McPeek, Hopkins, Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: Dyer, Dukelow, Kaufman. ACTIVES PLEDGES Sam Dukelow, ME 3 Sterling Dale Dyer, CI Clearwater John Eaton, AE 2 Hutchinson John Erickson, VM 3 . . . . Clareton, Pa. Jack Fuller, CE 3 Kansas City Paul Fuller, EE 4 Kansas City Roland Kaufman, ME 3 Galva Jack Kidwell, ArE 2 Wichita Donald Wise, Ag 3 Clearwater Gilbert Burnett, ChE 4 . . . . McPherson Harold Burr, VM 4 .... So. Orange, N. J. George Engelland, IC 4 Sterling Earl Erickson, Ag 4 Clareton, Pa. Chester Gantz, AA 3 Nickerson George Godfrey, CE 3 Haven Robert Hayes, ArE 3 Topeka John Hopkins, CE 2 McPherson Dean Laramey, ArE 2 . . . . Pueblo, Colo. Carol Lewis, ArE 3 Salina Ray McPeek, VM 2 Ramsey, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA PREXY LARSON TAKES A couple of swots from the poddle of Fresh- VISITING ALUM Roy Ellis demonstrates the 1939 kibitizing position as man Kenny Eastman at the annual Paddle Party in the Delta shelter. he keeps an eye on the bridge playing in the Delt trophy loom. GAMMA CHI CHAPTER r NELTA Tau Delta ' s sacred shelter made a fitting background for the winning Home- coming decorations this year. The State Wildcat did a fine job of roasting the Rock Chalk Jay- hawk as Delts pictured it, even though the guess as to the outcome of the football game, where the Delt ' s Dike O ' Neil presented the Homecoming Queen, was a little off. Again the D Tau D ' s scored when they sent Dick Hotchkiss to the Armour Tech relays in Chicago. Hotchkiss now shares the 70-yard high hurdle rec- ord with a Northwestern track man. Scoring again in another field was Joe New- man, president of Panhellenic, Sigma Delta Chi, member of Blue Key and columnist for a city daily. May 11, 1919, saw the installation of Gamma Chi chapter of Delta Tau Delta in Manhattan, one of the 74 chapters of the fraternity which was born in 1858 at Bethany College, Va. On March 3 and 4 this year the local chapter was host to a regional conference of ten chapters, and banquetted them right royally at the Ware- ham. Gamma Chi has the distinction of having as a member State ' s President Francis D. Farrell, and as chapter advisor Dean of Agriculture L. E. Call. Frank P. Root, K.S.C. basketball coach, also wears the shield of Delta Tau Delta. Officers this year: William Larson, president; Robert Meats, vice-president; Vincent Ellis, secre- tary; and John D. McNeal, treasurer. Mrs. W. W. Davis is housemother at the southern colonial mansion of the Delts. PN Page 352 f Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Davis, Banbury, Furst, McNeal, Hjort. SEVENTH ROW: Arnold, Larson, Musser, Mcars, DeRigne. SIXTH ROW: Newman, Jaccard, Hoover, Beeson, Davis. FIFTH ROW: Dooley, Nethaway, Mayhew, Sipe, Conrad. FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Small, M. Robinson, Holstrom, Mosbacher. THIRD ROW: A. Ellis, Karl, Hornsby, Adcock. V. Ellis. SECOND ROW: P. Robison, Alquisr, Eastman, Olson, Washburn. BOTTOM ROW: Hoover, Nixon, Elmore. ACTIVES Warren Adcock, ME 2 ... Ft. Leavenworth Dean Arnold, IJ 4 Kansas City Richard Banbury, PE 4 Wichita Ellwood Beeson, C 3 Parsons Russell DeRigne, ME 4 . , . . Kansas City Vincent Ellis, ME 2 .... Ft. Leavenworth Paul Furst, IJ 4 Atchison Harold Gardner, ChE 3 . . . . Garden City Wayne Hjort, C 4 Manhattan Harvey Hoover, C 4 Kansas City Richard Jaccard, Ag 3 Manhattan William Larson, IC 4 Wichita Thurmon Mayhew, GS 3 Trousdale Robert Mears, Ag 3 Kansas City John D. McNeal, GS 4 Boyle Robert Musser, Ag 3 . . . . Des Moines, la. Joe Newman, IJ 4 Manhattan Raymond Small, ME 3 . . . Conway Springs John Thomas, ME 2 Wichita Robert Washburn, EE 2 . . . . Manhattan PLEDGES Frank Alquist, GS 1 Clay Center B. R. Chapin, ME 1 Wichita Arlan Conrad, ArE 2 Clay Center D. C. Davis, ChE 3 Sedalia, Mo. Jack Dooley, ChE 2 Parsons Kenneth Eastman, C 2 Wichita Albert Ellis, VM Prep . . . Ft. Leavenworth Keith Elmore, C 2 Lewis Norris Holstrom, C Acct 2 . . . . Topeka Warren Hornsby, C Acct 2 . . . . Topeka Howard Hoover, ChE 1 . . Washington, D. C. Leonard Hoover, CE 1 Manhattan Neil Johnson, ArE 2 Topeka Emil Karl, IJ 1 Detroit Victor Miller, CI Miltonvale Karl Mosbacher, ME 3 Wichita Richard Nethaway, C 2 Salina Russell Nixon, CI Manhattan Robert Norton, Ag 2 Wichita George Olson, ChE 1 Wichita Harrison Price, GS 1 Chicago, III. Marshall Robinson, C Acct 2 ... Topeka Paul Robison, C 2 Miltonvale H. C. Sipe, ME 2 Wichita . . b FARMHOUSE IT ALL GOES TO PROVE that a study table is quite a versatile piece of THE EVENING PAPER, a glass of water, and a magazine serve to keep furniture after all, especially if used thusly. the mind off food while the FH boys wait for dinner. KANSAS CHAPTER I ARMHOUSE has conscientiously maintained the aim of the national organization to take front rank position in social fraternity scholarship. For the past 16 semesters FarmHouse has lead State ' s social fraternities in scholarship. Individual honor is also sought and gained. At the annual Farm and Home banquet in the spring of 1939 Herman Reitz was chozen the outstanding student in the Division of Agriculture. Reitz was also named winner of the Danforth scholarship, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, and the apple judging team. Membership in the fraternity is limited to students taking sub- jects which can be applied toward a degree in agriculture or related sciences. Kansas chapter of FarmHouse was established June 2, 1921, the fourth of eight chapters in the national fraternity founded at the University of Missouri in 1905. Faculty members: F. W. Bell, H. H. Brown, L. L. Compton, C. D. Davis, G. A. Dean, S. W. Decker, C. L. Gish, J. H. Johnson, J. W. Linn, M. Loewenstein, J. W. Mather, Dr. E. C. Miller, J. O. Miller, M. L. Peterson, W. H. Pine, R. Regnier, V. M. Rucker, J. Scheel, D. M. Seath, R. Sloan, Dean Harry Umberger, A. D. Weber, L. C. Williams, C. P. Wilson. Officers this year: Arthur F. Leonhard, presi- dent; Herman J. Reitz, vice-president; Verlin Rosenkranz, secretary; Ray Cudney, treasurer. Mrs. E. L. Taylor is the hospitable housemother for the boys at 1409 Fairchild. 4E? S Page 3b4 i % f | % w fez Bq fcr ililil ? r ACTIVES Leo Brenner, AA 4 Bazine Robert W. Brush, Ag 2 Wichita Carl E. Claassen, Ag 4 Newton Ray Cudney, Ag 3 Trousdale Clayton David, Ag 2 Topeka Farland Fansher, Ag 3 Hutchinson Frank W. Farley Jr., Ag 4 . . Kansas City, Mo. Harold R. Fox, AA 3 Rozel Ralph L. Gross, Ag 3 Oakley Clifton E. Jackson, AA 3 Elsmore Donald Johnson, Ag 2 Macksville K. Edward Johnson, AA 4 . . . . Emporia K Eugene Johnson, Ag 4 Norton Charles I. Kern, Ag 4 . . . . Smith Center J. Wallace Kirkbride, Ag 3 . . Medicine Lodge George W. Kleier, Ag 3 Oxford Robert S. Knight, AE 4 . . . Medicine Lodge Richard B. Koger, VM 2 Belvidere Arthur F. Leonhard, AA 4 . . . . Lawrence Charles W. Lobenstein, Ag 4 . . Edwardsville T. Vern Martin, Ag 4 Kingsdown Dale E. McCarty, AA 4 St. Marys Clyde D. Mueller, Ag 4 Sawyer Grayson E. Murphy, Ag 4 Norton E. Dale Mustoe, Ag 3 Rexford Kenneth B. Porter, Ag 3 Stafford Arden Reiman, Ag 2 Byers Herman J. Reitz, Ag 4 . . . . Belle Plaine Verlin F. Rosenkranz, Ag 4 . . . Washington Henry Smies, Ag 2 Courtland Alfons Stiebe, A A 4 Rozel Dwight Tolle, AA 4 Norcatur L. Eugene Watson, Ag 2 Peck A KAPPA SIGMA ifi i AFTERMATH OF A FOOTBALL gome ... the Kappa Sigmas sit around DON ' T LET IT FOOL YOU, there ' s nothing but grope juice in those and hash over the plays before they dress tor dinner. bottles at the Kappa Sig ' s Red Dog Inn. GAMMA CHI CHAPTER U PHIS was the year the Kappa Sigmas moved their residence within throwing distance of the campus ... at the end of Lovers ' Lane. Perhaps their propinquity explains why the Kappa Sigs were in the spotlight much of the time this year, with Jim Stockman being elected to vice-presidency of the Student Council for 1939-1940. Examples of how the fraternity shines in ath- letics: Four out of five years the football captain for the Wildcats has been a Kappa Sig. Staley Pitts received an Ail-American card of merit. Bob Briggs fluttered many a coed heart with many a thrilling play. And, speaking of coeds ' hearts, at the Spinsters ' Skip on Valentine ' s Day, K. S. C. girls en- thusiastically voted Staley Pitts 1939 King of Hearts. Gamma Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma was formed at Kansas State on June 19, 1919- It is one of the 108 chapters on the roll of the national fra- ternity which was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The organization is represented in every state except Nevada, Delaware and Con- necticut, and there is one Canadian chapter. Among the faculty members of Kappa Sigma are Football Coach Wesley Fry, Fred A. Peery, and W. F. Pickett. Lowell Thomas, International News commentator seen often on the movie screen, is another wearer of the crescent and five-pointed star. Chapter officers for the year: Kenneth Enright, president; George Young, vice-president; Fred Eyestone, secretary; Jack Carothers, treasurer. Mrs. Verne Sibley is housemother. W3 id tt Ql ft Z.e o r ' g£ ; TOP ROW: Mrs. Sibley, Adams, Asbili, Atkins, Ayers, Bird. SEVENTH ROW: Brewer, Briggs, Burns, Carothers, Coulson, Davis. SIXTH ROW: Dent, Dodge, Dronberger, Edrington, Enright, Eyestone. FIFTH ROW: Hancock, Hineman, Johnson, Jones, Brown, Manspeaker. FOURTH ROW: Medaris. Medlin, Moore, Fretzs, Neidigh, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Pearl, Pitts, Schafer, Scott, Seelye, Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Stockman, Tompkins. West. M. Wheatley, P. Whcatley, Wilkin. BOTTOM ROW: Young. Wolgast, Griffith, Paulsen. ACTIVES Michael Adams, ME 3 Newton Dale Ayers, C Acct 2 Sabelba Robert Briggs, PE 4 El Dorado Henry J. Carothers, C Acct 2 . . . . Topeka Don Coulson, ME 2 Wichita Charles Dronberger, GS 3 Topeka Leslie Edrington, VM 1 . . . . Manhattan Kenneth Enright, AA 4 El Dorado Fred Eyestone, EE 2 Wichita John Hineman, CE 2 Dighton Charles Manspeaker, MI 4 Topeka Jack Medaris, VM 2 Parsons Richard Nelson, EE 4 . . . Susquehanna, Pa. Staley Pitts, Ag 4 Willard Edward Schwartz, ME 2 Wichita Melvin Seelye, PE 2 Port Scott James Stockman, ME 3 Wichita Jack Tompkins, C 2 Salina Robert West, CE 2 Manhattan Marcelle Wheatley, GS 4 Gypsum Donald Wilkin, EE 3 Nortonville George Young, CE 3 Centralia PLEDGES John Asbili, VM Prep .... Davis, Calif. Richard Atkins, Ag 2 Manhattan George Bird, Ag 1 Fajardo, Puerto Rico Dan Brewer, ME 1 Wichita Gordon M. Brown, SE 1 Lawrence William Burns, C 2 Arkansas City Clayton Davis, VM 1 . . . Thomasville, Ga. Eugene Dent, ME 1 Junction City Robert Dodge, ME 2 Kansas City True Fretzs, El Wichita C. Lyndon Griffith, ME 4 Elkhart John Hancock, C Acct. 1 .... St. Francis Charles Johnson, EE 3 . . . Kansas City, Mo. W. Fred Jones, ME 2 Wichita Lewis Medlin, C Acct 2 Oakley John Moore, C 2 Atchison Kenneth Neidigh, C Acct 1 . . . . Salina Cecil Paulsen, VM 2 Onaga Lee Pearl, EE 1 Columbus Paul Schafer, IC 2 Vermillion R. Q. Scott, CE 1 Hill City Pierce Wheatley, GS 1 Gypsum Richard Wolgast, PE 1 Aha Vista   PHI DELTA THETA STATE ' S WILDCAT READY TO frounce the University Joyhowks from SOMBRE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS are cheered up o bit by Phi Delt music Lindsey ' s Poultry Farm in the old Phi Delt Homecoming spirit. and Phi Delt ' s stories in a cozy corner at 928 Leavenworth. KANSAS GAMMA CHAPTER A HEN bewildered f roshies arrive next year to ™ pick out the most desirable Greek home in which to park their luggage for a four-year va- cation, the decision will be made even more dif- ficult by Phi Delta Theta ' s new addition to the Sunset skyline. The new modernistic Phi Delt house to be constructed during the summer months will house 42 men and will occupy the site midway between the two Greek houses now facing west on Sunset drive. An account of Greek activities of the year would be quite inadequate if mention were not made of the Phi Delta Theta April Fool ' s Day party at the Wareham. Decorations for the dance included all the holiday ideas from pumpkins to Santa Claus, all for the sake of fun and foolishness. Kansas Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta was inaugurated at Manhattan on February 25, 1921. The national fraternity was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, and now has 106 active chapters. Significant was the item on State ' s social calen- dar this year which concerned the Phi Delta Theta- Beta Theta Pi Miami Biad, a dance celebrating the founding of two of the Miami Triad which were founded at Miami U. Members of the faculty who wear the Phi Delt sword and shield are R. J. Beers, Dr. C. W. Colver, M. A. Durland, and H. M. Scott. Chapter officers were: Joe E. Robertson, president; Theron Har- mon, vice-president; William Wilson, secretary; and Max C. Opperman, treasurer. Mrs. Grant W. Mathias is housemother. %3 !■ D. n p .  r Ms oc C_ y pn. pa [imms MJ2L jail ' ni- ulab alko- idwe ftftk ' .Coher, wiHar- taffliy; Le r o r ' gA .- TOP ROW: Mrs. Mathias, Ault, Baber, Barger, Beatson. SEVENTH ROW: Dawson, Drew, Collard, Evans, Cook. SIXTH ROW: Gish, Hammitr, Hall, Harmon, House. FIFTH ROW: Henderson, Hoover, Jenkins, Kier, Lininger. FOURTH ROW: Moss, Paske, Opperman, Pickell, Port. THIRD ROW: Robertson, Stryker, Shaffer, Smith, W. West. SECOND ROW: W. Wilson, J. Wilson, White, M. Wilson, Loy. BOTTOM ROW: Breidenthal, McGaw, G. West, Jensen, Crow. ACTIVES Gerald Auer, CE 4 El Dorado R. O. Baber, MI 4 Oakley James Barger, PE 4 Blue Mound Donald Beatson, EE 3 . . . . Arkansas City G. Gray Briedenthal, CE 2 . . . Kansas City R. L. Collard, C 2 Leavenworth Tieman Crow, Ag 1 . . . Independence, Mo. Byron Dawson, C 2 Russell John Gish, VM 2 El Dorado Russell Hammirt, C Acct 3 .... St. John Theron Harmon, C 4 . . . . Arkansas City Tom Henderson, ME 3 Wichita Harry House, ME 2 . . . . Cheyenne, Wyo. John Loy, ChE 4 Chanute J. Norris McGaw, MEd 4 Topeka Max Opperman, C 3 Yates Center William Paske, Ag 4 Toronto Rodney Port, VM 2 . . . . Cheyenne, Wyo. Joe E. Robertson, MI 3 . . Brownstown, Ind. J. McCabe Shaffer, ME 3 ... . Humboldt Charles Smith, VM 2 . . . Kansas City, Mo. Floyd Stryker, ME 2 Blue Rapids Byron White, EE 2 Neodesha John H. Wilson, AE 2 Augusta Marshall Wilson, C 4 Kansas City William H. Wilson, ME 2 ... . Augusta PLEDGES Quentin Ault, VM Prep Eshon Gordon Braun, GS 3 Kansas City George Cook, GS 1 Concordia C. S. Drew, ChE 2 Garden City Ralph Evans, C Acct 3 . . . . Kansas City Charles Fairman, PE 2 Manhattan Jack Hall, ChE 1 Salina Van Hoover, C Acct 1 Macksville Irvin Jenkins, C 3 Kansas City Donald Jensen, EE 2 Leavenworth Gerald Kier, CI Mankato William Kretsinger, ME 2 . . . . Manhattan Glover Laird, VM 2 Harper Edward Lininger, ME 1 Fort Riley John Moss, GS 1 St. Marys Wayne Pickell, ChE 3 Kansas City William West, GS 1 Hiawatha Glenn West, MI 3 Manhattan PHI KAPPA IT LOOKS LIKE STUDYING, but it ' s more likely to be AND HERE ' S TO A LASTING friendship between Phi Kappa and Acacia, is the statistics about Collegiate Republicans in Kansas that absorb toast at the annual Dutch dinner. Phi Kappa house. Chairman Art Forrell. IOTA CHAPTER I F the campus needs a politician, it ' s safe to pre- dict one can be found at the Phi Kappa house. First, there ' s Art Farrell with his engaging smile, and then there ' s Victor Beat. Artie has been chair- man of the Collegiate Young Republicans of Kansas for the past three years, and you should see him shine on Kansas Day. Beat was among those present when class election winners were announced. He has held the purse for the junior class for 1938 and 1939 and he was president of Newman Club, carrying on the three-year tra- dition that a Phi Kappa should M A Hf RJtf JJj head the club. (Cc3 £$3 Another example of Phi Kappa Kx gfl savoir faire is the annual get-to- gether with the Acacias. Iota chapter of Phi Kappa was established at Manhattan on April 9, 1921, one of 24 active chap- ters. Phi Kappa is a national fraternity for Catholic men which came into being at Brown University in September, 1889- Phi Kappas wear a recognition pin which is a miniature facade of a Greek temple with six Doric columns. Faculty wearers of the badge of Phi Kappa are Dr. W. L. Faith, Dr. Harold Howe, J. P. Callahan, and Raymond Doll. Former Governor of New York Alfred Smith is numbered among the nation- ally known who are members of the fraternity. Chapter officers for the school year: Dale Sadler, president; Arthur Farrell, vice-president; Vincent Schweiger, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. E. Ames is housemother. mt ' ■ Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Ames, Beat, Bogan. FOURTH ROW: Brose. Farrell, Gardner. THIRD ROW: Hertach, Havlik, Sadler. SECOND ROW: Schweiger, Deaver, Dixon. BOTTOM ROW: Larkin, Hund. Wempe, Wendling. ACTIVES Victor Beat, VM 3 Kingman Edward Bogan, GS 4 Manhattan Paul Brose. EE 3 Marion Arthur Farrell, GS 4 Manhattan Howard E. Gardner, EE 4 ... Garden City Albert Havlik, VM 4 Tampa Earl F. Hertach, AA 4 Clajlin Frank Hund, CE 4 E. Dale Sadler, MI 4 Vincent Schweiger, VM 3 Leavenworth Wagner, S. D. Lenexa PLEDGES Wayne Deaver, MI 2 Sabetha William Dixon, AgE 2 Junction City Marion Larkin, PE 1 Bailey tille Charles Wempe, VM I Seneca Leo Wendling, Ag 2 Halstead OJ v . wr PHI KAPPA TAU GET THAT SPOT, PLEDGE! It ' s greot fun to be on active and get your A SOFT LIFE, THIS GOING to college. Moybe these Phi Kappa Taus neophytes to be volets for a week. ore studying, though. Some do. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER A shooting gallery on the front lawn of the ' Phi Kappa Tau house attracted much at- tention at Homecoming and received many com- ments from grads and undergrads alike this fall. State ' s Wildcat marksman never missed his aim as the jayhawks from K.U. flew past him. Judges of the contest awarded Phi Kappa Tau third place. Nominee for Phi Tau ' s outstanding active this year is Man-about-the-campus Charles Snider. An innovation in teaching the pledges the art of being Emily Post ' s idea of a perfect host was the learn by doing it method. This year each member took his turn at serving dinner at the Phi Tau house, and he learned not to spill the turkey in Mrs. Groody ' s lap after the first few trials. Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was installed on the campus May 20, 1925. It is one of the 43 chapters of the national fraternity which was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on March 17, 1906. Faculty members include: Chapter Advisor Roy C. Langford, M. W. Furr, H. Miles Heberer, Dr. R. C. Hill, George Montgomery, Dr. J. C. Peterson, Dr. Roger C. Smith, W. Troutman, and A. E. White. The badge of the fraternity is an irregular- shaped octagon, the center of which is a black enameled oval bearing a white star and the gold letters of the organization. Chapter officers: Charles Snider, president; Beverly Stagg, vice-president; DeVere Brage, secre- tary; and Leonard Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Marie Groody is housemother. I ©V 362 y Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. M. Groody, Snider, Woolf, Miller, Philpy. FIFTH ROW: Pool, Kiser, Haskell, Schmidt, Davison. FOURTH ROW: Greenway, Long, Hellener, Schowalter, Kleymann. THIRD ROW: Olderog, Scott, Merrick, Stagg, McClellan. SECOND ROW: Bogard, Cobb, Kieffer, Higgins, Steele. BOTTOM ROW: Brage, Nelson. Young. ACTIVES Wayne Bogard, Ag 2 . . . . Junction City DeVere Brage, EE 3 Emporia Dale Davison, EE 2 Newton Everett Haskell, Ag 3 Topeka Roy Kiser, Ag 3 Manhattan Howard Merrick, CE 4 Wichita Leonard Miller, VM 4 . . . . Stanton, Nebr. Preston Olderog, Ag 3 . . . . Omaha, Nebr. Doyle Philpy, VM 3 Manhattan Donald Schmidt, C 3 Lorraine Charles Snider, VM 3 . . . East St. Louis, III. Beverly Stagg, Ag 3 Manhattan Darrell Steele, VM 4 Treynor, la. Frank Woolf, PE 3 Wichita PLEDGES Reidel Cobb, GS 3 Calva Fred Greenway, ME 1 . . . . Kansas City Bob Hellener, Ag 1 Wichita Albert Higgins, 1J 1 Linn Raymond Kieffer, ArE 2 . Independence, Mo. Fred Kleymann, ME 2 Leoti Maurice Long, EE 2 Wichita Verle McClellan, C Acct 1 . . . . Wichita Robert McCulloch, GS 2 . . . . Manhattan Robert Nelson, PreVet .... Chicago, III. William Nichols, PE 3 Waterville Earl Pool, Ag 1 Belleville, 111. Marc Schowalter, IJ 3 Halstead John Scott, ME 1 Neosho Falls Jack Young, A A 1 Clearwater — PHI SIGMA KAPPA RADIO CORNER IN THE white colonial house at 1630 Humboldt is the PLEDGE TOMMY TRENKLE, pipe between the teeth, gets a bit of favorite resting spot for class-weary Phi Sigs. instruction about national Phi Sigma Kappa doings. IOTA DEUTERON CHAPTER IRST event of note on the Phi Sig Calendar for 1938-1939 was the choosing of Pledge Jack Hodshire as president of Freshman Men ' s Pan- hellenic, the organization in which pledges learn early that inter-fraternity cooperation pays. Next date to be noted was around about Christ- mas time when the Phi Sigma Kappa house was host to a number of Manhattan ' s poor children. It was a Christmas tree party with toys and candy and all the season ' s atmosphere that the boys could provide. Along with regular school activities the mem- bers of Phi Sigma Kappa find time to debate, play in the college band and orchestra, join clubs, and keep in the general social swim. Iota Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, the outgrowth of a local fraternity known as Phi Delta Tau, became national on March 24, 1923. The national fraternity was founded at Massachusetts State College in 1873 and now has 49 active chap- ters. Its objectives are the promotion of friendship, the development of character, and the stimulation of scholarship. Faculty members of Phi Sigma Kappa include Chapter Advisor Captain Karl Frank, Major T. R. Holmes, Maurice C Moggie, and Dr. R. K. Na- bours. Officers for the year: William P. Trenkle, presi- dent; Fred W. Hansen, vice-president; James D. Thackrey, secretary; and Robert S. Pierce, Jr., treas- urer. Mrs. W. T. Foster is housemother. Page 364 y heft to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Foster, Bartell, Diviibiss. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Hodshire, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Pierce, Thackrey, W. Trenkle. BOTTOM ROW: Zutavern, Groves, T. Trenkle. ACTIVES E. H. Bartell, EE 2 Topeka Fred W. Hansen, VM 3 . Pelican Rapids, Minn. Leighton Hale, AE 2 Manhattan Junior A. Nelson, MEd 2 Gypsum Robert S. Pierce, Ag 2 Topeka James Thackrey, ME 2 . . . . Camden, Ark. William Trenkle, C Acct 4 Topeka Fred Zutavern, MI 4 Great Bend PLEDGES Vorce Beck, GS 1 Colby Allen A. Diviibiss, GS 1 Winfield James Groves, CE 1 McPherson Jack Hodshire, ME 1 Coffeyville Ray Lindsey, ME 1 Scotia, N. Y. Richard Ogle, ME 2 Scotia, N. Y. Thomas Trenkle, GS 2 Topeka Bill Wilson, AE 1 Strong Lawrence Zoberst, AA 2 Colby 5 L ! PI KAPPA ALPHA n- m m mmm tmmmm PI K A JAM SESSIONS ARE fine deals, especially when Allen Heskett invites some of Matt ' s boys over for an afternoon. HOMECOMING MEANS THE Cornjigger to Pi Kappa Alpha actives and grads. Cornstalks and pumpkins decorated the Wareham Grill. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER I T wouldn ' t be quite cricket to call the Pi K A ' s militarists, but it wouldn ' t be fair either to keep their military recognition off the record. First in rank is Cadet Colonel Harlan Bull, and marching close behind are Captain Richard Seitz and Capta in Patrick Morgan. Also on the record should be State ' s outstanding middle distance runner Paul Brown, Manhattan boy, who broke K. S. C. records at the Drake relays ... his time 53.5 in the 440. Socially the Pi Kappa Alpha brothers keep in trim with Sun- day night Go Rounds to re- corded music or with Prexy Al Heskett ' s piano swing time. Twas down in old Virginny where Pi K A began at the University on March 1, 1868. One of 78 active chapters, Alpha Omega chapter was established at Kansas State on June 9, 1913. Harry C. Baird, E. V. Floyd, Dr. W. E. Grimes, LaMotte Grover, John Hepler, R. I. Throckmorton, and A. L. Olson are Pi K A faculty members. Lynn O. Waldorf, coach of the 1934 Big Six champions and now football coach at Northwestern, also wears the diamond shield of Pi Kappa Alpha. Officers: Allen Heskett, president; Harlan Lar- son, vice-president; Patrick Morgan, secretary; and Donald G. Reames, treasurer. Mrs. Lee Ora Benton is housemother. Q Page 1 £% ev p J68. One .:::- M 91). L Grimes, ■- 1 4 Oil) jiampions ilsoweais irlan Lar - taiy;aai Benton J« P: Q O V L ? ;o right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Benton, Banks, Bowdish, Bull, Chambers. SEVENTH ROW: Coffman, Corns, Schulz. Cusick, Hopkins. SIXTH ROW: Knott, Morgan, Nagle, Otto, Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Scholes, Snyder, Studer, Pearson, Whistler. FOURTH ROW: Graves, Brown, Cowden, Berger, Heskett. THIRD ROW: J. McKenzie, Ransom, Owen, Noel, Reames. SECOND ROW: Rose, Wands, Witt, Larson, Seitz. BOTTOM ROW: Day, Anderson, N. McKenzie, Cram, Urbom, Hamilton. ACTIVES William E. Berger, GS 4 . . . . Manhattan Paul W. Brown, PE 3 . Harlan Bull, PE 4 . . . Edward E. Chambers, VM 2 . . Parsons Robert V. Corns, ME 2 Greensburg Keith L. Cowden, Co... Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth M. Cusick, IC 1 . . . . . Wichita Arthur Day, ChE 2 . . . . Frank F. Hamilton, CE 4 . . Norton Allen Heskett, C Acct 3 . . . . Alton, III. Conner Hopkins, C 4 . . . Harlan R. Larson, IJ 2 . John L. McKenzie, C 4 . . Solomon Patrick E. Morgan, ME 3 . . . . . Wichita Franklin C. Nagle, ChE 1 . . Robert W. Nelson, C 4 . . Leavenworth Louis E. Noel, ME 2 . . Webster Groves, Mo. Edward Otto Jr., IC 1 . . . . Riley . Council Grove Jack Ransom, ME 2 ... Homewood Donald G. Reames, C Acct 4 Independence James L. Rose, EE 2 . . . Council Grove Robert F. Snyder, EE 2 . . Junction City Keith Studer, VM 1 . . . Dixson I. Wands, GS 3 . . Manhattan Oren D. Whistler, Ag 3 . . Independence Carman Witt, EE 4 . . . . Independence PLEDGES William Banks, Ag 2 . . . Independence Lawrence R. Bowdish, ArE 3 . . . . Wichita Charles E. Coffman, ME 2 . . . . . Allen Robert M. Graves, ME 1 Independence Arthur Knott, Jr., Ar 1 . . . Independence Paul Roberts, IJ 1 . . . . . Council Grove Dean Scholes, ME 1 . . . Council Grove Bill Schulz, ME 1 ... . Greensburg Richard J. Seitz, Ag 2 . . . Leavenworth aZKB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HI-DE-HO AND A COUPLE of bums must have crashed this party. No, IN THE MODERN MODE the house was built, and in the modern mode it ' s just the Sig Alphs going low brow for their annual Bowery party, the home was shown at the open house given for interested friends of SAE. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER THE perfect hosts in the perfect house was the ' comment heard after that memorable Sun- day afternoon when guests were treated as kings at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon modern-styled house in Manhattan ' s newest addition. If you don ' t think it impresses guests to park their cars for them, just try it. The boys from way out west of the baseball diamond went in for leadership whole hog this year. Six presidents for campus honorary and pro- fessional organizations were chosen from the Sig Alph roll. Here are the presidents: George Shrack of Pax, Meade Harris of Alpha Mu, Kenyon Payne of Scabbard and Blade and Alpha Zeta, Joe Bonfield of Blue Key, and Earl Certain of Alpha Phi Omega. One of the 111 active chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kansas Beta was founded at Kansas State College on January 24, 1913- The national fra- ternity was organized at Tuscalusa, Ala., on March 9, 1856. Sig Alphs at State were all a-grin last November when Payne Ratner, wearer of the diamond-shaped badge of the fraternity, was elected governor of Kansas. Much ado was made over his inauguration, and an invitation was extended to the Governor and Mrs. Ratner to attend the SAE Christmas party. Officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Joe Bonfield, president; Albert Henry, vice-president; John Brock, secretary; Larry Jarvis, treasurer. Mrs. Ger- trude Beeler was housemother for the first part of the year. She was replaced by Mrs. Margaret Shannon. Poge 368 II ifiiiTmni jB A.pna Ml te fa- - wi IP (S £ jp p k D C ft ffl P ft C3 r. _ ' p ETr. JF T3 ::::: ;r:ci Margaret TOP ROW: Mrs. Becler, T. Alexander, Baska, Beezley, Bert, Bonfield, Bozarth. EIGHTH ROW: James Brock, John Brock, Certain, Correll, Darnell, Flagler, Gudgell. SEVENTH ROW: Guerrant, Hammond, Hannah, Harris, Heitz, Henry, Hess. SIXTH ROW: Jarvis, W. Keith, Kellogg, Kininmonth, Parker, Payne, Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Riddell, Rush, Shrack, Sigley, Speer, Steinhausen, Teichgraeber. FOURTH ROW: Tepfer, Townsend, Wallingford, Webb, Wenrich, Owens, McMillen. THIRD ROW: Brown, Hunt, Sparks, R. Alexander, Einsel, Fitzwilliam, Moreen. SECOND ROW: Duwe, Meserve, Rickenbacker, Charlson, D. Keith, Rooks, Colt. BOTTOM ROW: Woods, Linn, Packer, Zech. ACTIVES T. J. Alexander, IJ 2 Herington Earl Atkins, C 3 Topeka John Baska, CE 4 Kansas City Bill Beezley, Ag 3 Girard Raymond Bert, MI 4 Neodesha Joe Bonfield, MI 4 Elmo Jack Bozarth, Ag 3 Liberal James Brock, Ag 3 Glasco John Brock, C 3 Glasco Earl Certain, C 4 Dodge City Joe Correll, C 2 Manhattan Harry Flagler, IJ 4 Manhattan Frank Gudgell, C 3 Manhattan David Guerrant, IJ 2 Manhattan Rolland Hammond, ArE 4 Pratt Paul Hannah, ME 3 Osborne Meade Harris, MI 4 Tecumseh Eldon Heitz, ME 2 Fort Scott Albert Henry, C 3 Salina Vann Hess, C 3 Manhattan Larry Jarvis, C Acct 3 Winfield Jack Jenkins, CI Topeka Walter Keith, Ag 2 Manhattan Bob Kellog, C 4 Wichita Arthur Kininmonth, GS 2 ... Winfield Worth Linn, GS 2 Manhattan George Packer, ChE 2 Manhattan Jack Parker, GS 2 Manhattan Kenyon Payne, Ag 4 Manhattan Harvey Peterson, Ag 3 Wellington Marvin Riddell, GS 4 McPherson Myron Rooks, IJ 4 Salina Bob Rush, MI 2 Neodesha George Shrack, C 3 Pratt Jennings Sigley, ME 2 Canton Whitcomb Speer, PE 4 Manhattan Herb Steinhausen, Ag VM 3 Omaha, Neb. Bob Teichgraeber, MI 2 .... McPherson Harley Thompson, C 2 Kinsley Lee Townsend, C Acct 3 . . . Junction City Paul Wallingford, MI 4 ... . Manhattan Carl Walsten, C 4 lnman Robert Webb, Ag 3 Neodesha Willis Wenrich, Ag 4 Oxford PLEDGES Bob Alexander, Ag 1 . . . . Council Grove Lewis Brown, ME 2 Chanute Bill Charlson, GS 1 Manhattan Jim Colt, GS 1 Manhattan John Darnell, MI 1 . . . Los Angeles, Calif. Kent Duwe, ME 1 Lucas Vic Einsel, Ag 1 Greensburg Jim Fitzwilliam, EE 1 Wichita Bill Greenwood, ArE 1 topeka Larry Hobson, ME 1 Kingman Bruce Hunt, AE 1 Topeka Delmar Jones, Ag 2 Mulvane Herbert Jones, C 2 Mulvane Dick Keith, AM 1 Manhattan Joe McMillen, CI Coldwater Frank Meserve, IJ 1 Ellis Bob Moreen, C Acct 1 Salina Bernard Owens, C 3 McPherson Jack Rickenbacker, EE 1 . . . Turlock, Calif. Reed Sparks, CI Stafford Don Tepfer, ME 1 . . . . Port Dodge, la. Duane Woods, ChE 1 Greensburg Burton Zech, C Acct 1 . . . . Wellington IT? -d SIGMA NU MAN ON THE TOP DECK risks going overboard to get in on o debate squad story told by Howard Crawford, seated tailor fashion. MOST ANY EVENING ot least one foursome can be collected in some cozy corner of the new Sigma Nu house which looks down on Sunset Drive. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER I TS coppery roof glittering in the vari-colored sunset, Sigma Nu ' s newly constructed Georgian Colonial home tops the westernmost hill of the city. Behind its red brick walls dwell such campus per- sonalities as Student Council President Richard Wherry, his watch chain weighted down with gold keys; such athletes as Kenny Nordstrom, All Big Six material; and such not to be overlooked in- dividuals as fighting columnist Ferdinand Cooper. Highlights in the Sigma Nu year: Moving into the new house . . . White Rose Hi formal dinner and dance . . . win- r ffi ning the fraternity bracket in bas- I Bfr ffil ketball . . . just going to college r . . . football games . . . jellying. On May 24, 1913, Beta Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu was installed at Kansas State. It was an out- growth of a fraternity known as Kappa Delta Pi, and now is one of the 96 chapters of Sigma Nu which was founded at Virginia Military Institute, the West Point of the South, in 1868. Faculty men who wear the white star of Sigma Nu are Chapter Advisor A. P. Davidson, H. H. Haymaker, C. E. Aubel, J. E. Pallesen, and L. R. Quinlan. Officers of the local chapter of Sigma Nu this year were: Kenneth Nordstrom, president; Billy N. Stone, vice-president; James F. Cooper, secre- tary; and John A. Sheetz, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz is housemother. a £i q c fi a p © P 9 £ TOP ROW: Mrs. Sheetz, Atchison, Belden, Brunner, Cooper, Crawford. EIGHTH ROW: Christopher, Duckwall, Doll, A. Adams, R. Adams, Beaumont. SEVENTH ROW: Bower, Coates, Ebright, Folck, Furtick. Garrelts. SIXTH ROW: Geery, S. Harry, W. Harry, Hazell, Hudspeth, Kauffman. FIFTH ROW: Ladd, Loyd. McFarland, McGinity, R. Miller, R. G. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Miner, Nordstrom, Pettit, Peterson, Schumacher, Starter. THIRD ROW: Sheetz, Shenkel, Shrake, Osborne, Slaughter, Solt. SECOND ROW: Stone, Underhill, Wheeler, Wherry, Works, Bicknell. BOTTOM ROW: Meyer, C. Shumaker, Thomas, Wilson. ACTIVES Raymond Adams, GS 2 Manhattan Delmar Atchison, CE 2 .... McPherson Clair Belden, C 3 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. James Bower, MI 1 Norton Donald S. Brown, ChE 3 . . . Manhattan Thomas Brunner, C 4 Wamego LeRoy Christopher, ME 3 Ellis James Cooper, IJ 4 Manhattan Howard Crawford, C 4 Stafford Wendell Doll, C 4 McPherson A. L. Duckwall, C 2 Abilene Myrton Ebright, ME 2 Lyons William Folck, GS 1 . . . . Junction City Robert Furtick, MI 4 Salina Clement Garrelts, CE 3 .... McPherson Bill Geery, CE 3 Burrton Gordon Hazell, ArE 3 . . . Kansas City, Mo. William Hudspeth, C 4 Parsons Robert Kauffman, C 3 Salina Frank Ladd, C 2 Sabetha Paul Loyd, VM 3 Valley Center Edward Mahler, VM 2 . . . . Salinas, Calif. Joe McGinity, EE 3 Humboldt Dean Meyer, CE 4 Bison Robert D. Miller, ChE 3 . . . Junction City Alden Miner, EE 3 Ness City Kenneth Nordstrom, MI 4 Norton Carl Peterson GS 2 . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Everett Pettit, GS 2 Lyons George Schumacher, GS 2 Lyons Hillard Shaffer, ME 4 Newton John A. Sheetz, C 4 Topeka Claude Shenkel, C Acct 2 Lyons Charles Shumaker, ChE 1 Wichita Loran Slaughter, C Acct .... Manhattan Bill Stone, C 4 Hiawatha Harold Underhill, ArE 3 Wichita Jack Wheeler, ME 1 Ft. Riley Richard Wherry, ME 4 Sabetha George Wilson, ME 3 Hoisington John Works, Ag 3 Humboldt PLEDGES Archie Adams, CI Derby Larry Beaumont, CI El Dorado John Bicknell, VM Prep Parsons Jack Clark, GS 1 Manhattan Albert Coates, VM Prep .... Kansas City Max Every, ArE 2 Parsons Earl Gory, GS 2 Hoisington Sidney Harry, C 4 Home Wilton Harry, AA 2 Home Raymond Johnson, C 2 .... McPherson Curtis McFarland, ME 2 Chase Robert G. Miller, ChE 1 . . . . Belleville Harold Osborne, MI 2 . Oklahoma City, Okla. Philip Shrake, EE 3 Topeka Gene Solt, C 2 Waterville Don Thomas, VM 2 Oswego SIGMA PHI EPSILON MAIDS-AND-MEN-IN-woiting crowding the line which forms to the FRUIT COCKTAIL FOR entree ot the Sig Ep formal dinner Crystal right of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Woo-Wom. ... Sig Ep informal party at dining room of the Wareham, dancing afterwards in the ballroom, the chapter house. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER A HEN an accounting is taken of the activities ™ on the campus, there ' s sure to be found a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon in about everything that ' s doing. In student government there ' s George Aicher. In other organizations there are these Sig Ep presidents: Delbert McCune, Dynamis; Neal McVay, Block and Bridle; Keith Johnson, Scarab; and Bob Tindall in the spring of 1939 replaced his fraternity brother Stan Miner as president of Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Ted Shawn was brought to the campus this year by S. G. A., and all the local chapter was out to greet him. An- other feather in the Sig Ep cap was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Gov- ernor of Kansas Huxman who was retired in November. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond, Va., November 1, 1901, and now has 71 active chapters. The Kansas Beta chapter was established in Manhattan on February 23, 1918, an outgrowth of a local fraternity known as Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon. Faculty members who are wearers of the heart- shaped badge which bears a skull and crossbones and the Greek letters of the fraternity are: Faculty Advisor H. W. Cave, Robert W. Conover, H. W. Davis, Hurley Fellows, C. O. Grandfield, H. H. Laude, R. P. Link, D. L. Mackintosh, F. A. Smutz, and A. B. Sperry. Chapter officers for the school year were Stanley Miner, president; Robert Tindall, vice-president; Keith Johnson, secretary; and Howard Liebengood, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Scanlan is housemother. «? Poge 372 } 1 acme 1 ft £ ft P fS .ft P Q O J- P- ft K 4 i MR • it ban- ota : Faculty f,ttf- iH.a I Sort c Stanley «sta Left to right: TOP ROW: Mrs. Scanlan, Stafford, Shepherd, Johnson, Lewis, Marold. EIGHTH ROW: Remsberg, Knappenberger, Murphy, Eyer, Miner, Toole. SEVENTH ROW: Abbott, Aicher, Woodruff, Domoney, Sherrill, Dart. SIXTH ROW: Hamlin, Viar, Bostwick, Meyer, Acker, Van Scoyoc. FIFTH ROW: Jackson, Ne ubauer, Darden, Clark, Elling, Powell. FOURTH ROW: McVay, Womer, Liebengood, Dougherty, Kirk, Dale McCune. THIRD ROW: A. Praeger, Tindall, B. McCune, Farrar, Delbert McCune, K. Praeger SECOND ROW: Butler, Salisbury, Werts, Mitchell, Evenson, Fair. BOTTOM ROW: Bell, Straub, Wellman, Swafford, Hodgson, Carlson, Rostine. ACTIVES John Abbott, VM 4 Manhattan Finley Acker, C 2 . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. George Aicher, Ag 4 Hays Maurice Bostwick, C 3 Manhattan Jack Butler, CE 3 Hutchinson Wayne Carlson, CE 4 Topeka Forrest Clark, VM 4 Jewell Frank Cowell, EE 4 Hutchinson Terry Dougherty, ME 2 .... Manhattan John Elling, MI 3 Manhattan Richard Evenson, EE 3 Claflin John Eyer, EE 3 Lamed Eugene Fair, Ag 2 Alden Henry Farrar, GS 4 Beattie Halsey Hines, ME 3 Salina Robert Hodgson, Ag 2 . . . . Little River Keith Johnson, Ag 4 Sylvia Arthur Kirk, VM 1 Scott City Jack Knappenberger, VM 4 . . . . Penalosa Joe Lewis, Ag 4 Lamed Howard Liebengood, VM 4 . . Kentland, Ind. Gordon Marold, VM 3 . . • Saguache, Colo. Boyd McCune, Ag 2 Stafford Delbert McCune, Ag 3 Stafford Neal McVay, Ag 4 Sterling Ivan Meyer, C 4 Basehor Stanley Miner, C 4 Ness City Albert Mitchell, VM 3 Osborne Claude Murphy, VM 3 . . . Conway Springs Albert Praeger, Ag 2 Claflin Kenneth Praeger, Ag 3 Claflin Glen Remsberg, VM 4 LaHarpe William Rostine, CE 4 . . . . Hutchinson Robert Shepherd, Ag 4 Alden Charles Stafford, GS 3 Republic Robert Tindall, C 3 Lak Richard Toole, IJ 2 Coodland Leland Viar, C Acct 4 Dunlap Sylvester Womer, Ag 3 Bellaire James Woodruff, IC 4 Dodge City PLEDGES James C. Bell, CI.... Cottonwood Falls Edwin Darden, C Acct 1 . . . . Manhattan John Dart, GS 2 Newton Harold Domoney, ArE 1 Downs Kenneth Hamlin, EE 2 Manhattan John Jackson, PE 3 Manhattan Dale McCune, Ag 1 Stafford Rex Neubauer, C 3 Manhattan Jack Powell, GS 1 Lamed Donald Pricer, MEd 3 Hill City Grant Salisbury, IJ 3 El Dorado Tasker Sherrill, GS 3 Republic Ross Shook, GS 1 Sterling Jack Straub, Ag 3 Wathena Roy Swafford, IJ 3 Topeka Robert Van Scoyoc, CI .... Manhattan Richard Wellman, Ag 1 Sterling Billy Jo Werts, Ag 1 . . . . Smith Center TAU KAPPA EPSILON SWISHING TAFFETA, UP HAIR dos, and stiff shirt fronts pause in IT ' S BEDTIME BUT stories keep the TKE ' s up a little late and make anticipation of the next number at the Tou Kappa Epsilon fall party. getting up for eight o ' clocks a bit of a difficulty. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER A HEN the champion livestock judgers ™ brought home the bronze bull trophy from the Chicago International, two Tau Kappa Epsilon members were present to be congratulated and lauded. Gay Tuis and John Perrier, both TKE ' s, were two of the six on the winning team. Tuis has been outstanding in other college activities as presi- dent of Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, treasurer of the Ag Association, and member of Block and Bridle. President John Perrier was another TKE who held the office of Panhellenic president and contributed his services to many a campus activity. The Tau Kappa Epsilon annual Christmas good cheer party, their social service contribution to the community, was gay and cheerful in the new home at 1605 Fairchild. Alpha Lambda of Tau Kappa Epsilon became one of the national fraternity ' s 40 active chapters on January 31, 1931. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University and was known as The Knights of Classic Lore until the adoption of the Greek name in 1902. Faculty members include: Chapter Advisor D. A. Wilbur, M. J. Caldwell, Lyle Downey, Dr. George Gemmell, K. W. Given, M. J. Harbaugh, Ward Haylett, L. E. Hudiburg, Dr. E. E. Leasure, C. W. Matthews, Dr. R. H. Painter, Dr. R. L. Parker, M. L. Robinson, Dr. V. L. Strickland, and R. P. Wagers. Chapter officers: Harold Heimerich, president; Frank Sicks, vice-president; Powell Heide, secre- tary; Gay Tuis, treasurer. Mrs. James A. Jackson is housemother. Jf ;s«fcsa v •J J„ p ■ ?! ft ft ft bav ska was 2nd was ■I it dfisorD. -;.. Dr. leasiit, .R.L it; It sew- « ? E T J V - TOP ROW: Mrs. Jackson, Miller, Lane, Jones, Timmons. SEVENTH ROW: Emery, Hervey, Wagstad, McCullough, Van Voorhis. SIXTH ROW: Graham, Schwab, McKinley, Boomer, Lampl. FIFTH ROW: Tuis, Rowley, Heide, Earle, Perrier. FOURTH ROW: Sicks, Halver, Martin, Rosner, Browne. THIRD ROW: Heimerich, Kadets, Friedli, Pierson, B. Myers. SECOND ROW: R. Myers, Budd, Tennery, Wilson, Fanning. BOTTOM ROW: Hall, Sherer. ACTIVES Sidney Browne, AA 2 Burdett John Earle, Ag 3 Washington Francis Friedli, MI 3 Roscoe, O. Freeman Hall, VM 1 Kansas City Glenn Halver, VM 2 . . . . Crane, Mont. Powell Heide, AA 4 Wilmore Harold Heimerich, EE 3 . . . . Clay Center Martin Kadets, VM 2 . . . . Natick, Mass. Doig Martin, Ag 3 La Cygne John Perrier, Ag 4 Olpe Stephen Rosner, VM 3 Bucyrus Brace Rowley, Ag 3 La Cygne Frank Sicks, PE 3 . . . . Okmulgee, Okla. Ralph Sherer, AA 4 Mullinville Gay Tuis, Ag 4 Fredonia Gerald Wagstad, MI 2 .... Osseo, Wis. PLEDGES Warren Boomer, C 3 Porlis Kenneth Budd, ME 2 Wichita Ned Emery, GS 4 Manhattan Clifford Fanning, AE 1 Melvern Jack Fox, VM 1 Kansas City Kenneth Graham, PE 2 . . Framingham, Mass. Sterling Hervey, VM 1 . . Sacramento, Calif. Gordon Howell, VM 2 . . . . Kansas City Edmund Jones, IC I Fredonia Edward Justis, CI Washington Sherman Lampl, EE 1 Wichita Charles Lane, CI.... Arlington, Mass. James McCullough, VM 1 . . . . Solomon William McKinley, ME 1 ... Greenshurg Ernest Miller, CE 3 Independence Bill Myers, VM Prep Bethel Richard Myers, VM Prep Bethel Russell Pierson, VM Prep . Fast Haven, Conn. Glenn Revell, ArE 1 Chase Glenn Schwab, AE 1 Gridley Jack Tennery, VM Prep .... Belle Plaine Max Timmons, Ag 1 Fredonia Chester VanVoorhis, C 2 Bucklin Bob Wilson, ME 1 Manhattan OJ 7 n THETA XI LET OLD MAN WINTER howl outside, the Theto Xis keep safe and THE TOUGHS OF THE CAMPUS for the evening ore the costumed warm before the fireplace, around the card table at 1614 Fairchild. guests leaning on the bar at the annual Tuffy Strut. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER r ROM the time of its founding until 1931 Theta Xi was a social fraternity for engineers. The chapter at Kansas State still draws much of its membership from the Division of Engineering. Many alumni of this chapter have gone to all parts of the globe as engineers for electrical companies, as teachers of engineering, as the builders of to- morrow. When the T X ' s swing out at their chapter house they call it a Tuffy Strut and have a grand evening of being tuff. When the T X ' s hire a good housemother, they hold tight. Mrs. Rose Cassidy set a record this year with 16 years to her credit as chaperon to the organi- zation. Theta Xi, which was at one time confined to technical schools, was founded in 1 864 at the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute. Alpha I ota, one of the 34 chapters, was installed at Kansas State on No- vember 7, 1931. Members of the faculty who wear the gold, pearl-studded pin of Theta Xi are H. N. Barham, G. F. Branigan, and J. H. Robert who is also chapter advisor. Senator Alva Adams, John J. Raskob, and General Butler Ames are some of the nationally known figures who are members of the fraternity. Officers for 1938-1939 were: Dean Bradley, president; Marshall Thomas, secretary and vice-president first semester; Delbert Creighton, secretary and vice-president second semester; James Pierce, treasurer. £$ ?- iMfc £f n c £e ro rfe f ; TOP ROW: Mrs. Cassidy, Belcher, R. Bradley, Pierce, D. Bradley. FIFTH ROW: Fleener, Adams, Isom, M. Thomas, Gray. FOURTH ROW: Glover, W. Thomas, Odden, Burton, Creighton. THIRD ROW: Hammon, Mount, O ' Brien, Ochsner, Redwine. SECOND ROW: Roark, Stanzel, Warner, Hurst, E. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: R. Jones, Stiles, Belflower, Roberts. ACTIVES Neil Adams, EE 4 Sun City Roy Belcher, ME 3 Topeka Russell Belflower, EE 4 Dodge City Dean Bradley, IC 4 Belle Plaine Raymond Bradley, CE 4 . . . . Belle Plaine Linus Burton LG 4 Belle Plaine Delbert Creighton, MI 4 Denison Truman Fleener, VM 3 . . . . Tulsa, Okla. William Glover, C 3 Syracuse Harold Gray, AE 3 . . N. Stonington, Conn. Clifford Isom, MI 4 Baldwin, 111. William Mount, ME 2 .... Osawatomie George O ' Brien, ME 3 lola LaVerne Odden, MI 3 . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. James M. Pierce, CE 4 Burden Dallas Schmidt, EE 4 Lorraine Raymond Stanzel, VM 3 La Harpe Marshall Thomas, ME 4 Belleville Walter Thomas, GS 2 Belleville PLEDGES Fred Appleton, ME 3 Hays Francis Goss, VM Prep .... Osawatomie Merrill Hamman, AE 2 Hartford David Hurst, C Acct 2 Kirwin Earl Jones, EE 1 Wichita Robert Jones, MI 1 Wichita Jay Kalin, EE 1 Belleville Marvin Ochsner, MI 3 Tribune Keith Pendergraft, Ag 2 Emporia Leondis Redwine, ME 4 Lake City William Roark, ME 4 Lake City Ralph Roberts, ME 3 Phillipsburg Kemp Stiles, GS 1 Wichita Arthur Wagar, EE 2 Webber Jack Warner, EE 2 Clay Center Page 377 Jim LOOKING EAST on the main drag during the Homecoming parade. More than 20,000 persons jammed Manhattan for the Diamond Jubilee celebration of Kansas State College and to watch the Homecoming football gome. HEARING THE END of the two-mile hike, the parade passes through Aggieville— jelly headquarters of Stote students. The merchonts, whose advertisements are on the following pages, have helped to make possible this year ' s Royal Purple. . Page 378 : Poetic Patter Here in poetic ( ? ) form, the noted writers, James Fenimore (Hawkeye) COOPER and Donald Makepeace (Vanity Fair) THACK- REY, portray their impressions of the activities of the year. School begins and bells do ring, Two might ' poets of happenings sing. . . . September 9 — In rush week, the Kappas sure did hustle, Got 24 girls and ten tons of muscle. September 10 — A column was started by some little punk, Maybe I ' m Wrong But — we think it stunk. September 16 — Fry predicts we won ' t win a game, As a fortune teller, he ought to win fame. September 19 — COOPER AND THACKREY write poem, BLUE MANITOU Morning, morning, morning Early Blue Manitou Night, night Late Blue Manitou Hash and Goo Foo Blue Manitou September 20 — A new house opened for I. S. U. A playhouse for Molesworth and his crew. September 30 — Collegian announces all-school mixer: Whiskey and coke. (Continued on page 380) The clothes you ' ve dreamed of are here at prices more moderate than you ' d expect! on CLOTHIIR COME TO PINE ' S CAFE IN AGGIEVILLE We employ more students than any other business firm in Manhattan WE ARE K-STATE BOOSTERS GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 4116 Page 379 October 1 — Kansas State, the home of the cow Is more narrow minded than ever now. In making the student directory selections, They put men and women in different sections. October 10 — Makins passes peanuts by the sack Best he go out for quarter-back. October 15 — COOPER AND THACKREY write poem, DAY Morning, morning, morning, Noon, noon Night. October 21 — Grid-graft brings account of Indiana fracus, We went to see it, and did they take us! October 28 — The K. U. game was considered a breather, But the Wildcats didn ' t win this one either. (Continued on page 382 ) FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE, CALL BARBER CLEANERS Phone 2118 712-714 N. 12th YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The College Drug Store DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3504 The Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Company Life Insurance does not exist because someone will die but, fundamentally, because someone will live. Policies Designed to Fit All Human Needs Issued from Ages One to Sixty HOME OFFICE :: 230 POYNTZ Page 380 BOTTGER S GROCERY AND MEATS AGGIEVILLE DIAL 4421 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4314 for an appointment NU STYLE BEAUTY SHOP SOUTH OF SOSNA THEATRE ENTRANCE Graham Gra ham Say It With Floivers PRINTERS Many occasions during a school year call for Flowers. Fine Papers for Every Need and a Fast, Depend- On those occasions call us — we can make school life more joyful. able Printing Service Complete Floral Service MANHATTAN FLORAL © DT TV COMPANY STORE GREENHOUSES 112 So. 5th PHONE 3322 South End Juliette Ave. PHONE 3965 ENGINEERS 1 AND ARCHITECTS 1 SUPPLIES CO-OP BOOK STORE « Page 381 Students, alumni, and other chumps Watched the Wildcats take the bumps. Then they all got pickled as hell, And went and tore up the Wareham hotel. Dorothy Hacker was Homecoming Queen — That was the prettiest Packard we ' ve ever seen. November 1 — Ags dressed up in their barnyard tux, If they didn ' t wear ' em, they got thrown to the ducks. November 7 — The Oklahoma battle was a rough and tough fight, The K-State Wildcats won- — not quite. November 8 — Next came election with all its clammer, The students went in with tong and hammer. The Greek bloc held — its poll did mount, Again the Voso took the count. (Continued on page 383 ) PRATtWIITY P-AfcLfcS WLL.TELL MOB.TEZ THAT STO Y YOU HEAB.0 THE. OTMttt MIGHT. ' YOU WOHY MEED SO MUCH iPEMDIMO WOMEY. THE MOUSE WILL PUHMltM YOUtt. EHTEa.TAINMEHT. ' ' ' MEET NULEftNEST tLMO £NG.STRAHDfcft. . YOU ICNOW — THE VARSITY F-OOTftALL PLAYER.. ♦CONFIDENTIALLY ,TMfc PI PHIS ,TRI OUTS AMD KAPPAS OOHT THINK. MUCH OP TMS OTHIB PEATS. ' HELLO , ME. COAK.ES, LET ' S SEE .YOUllE-AHfcM- F-ROM PLAINS JUNCTION. AH-EM ' T YOU? ♦WHAT DO YOU SAY, LET ' S JUST PIN IT on you to sea HOW IT LOOK. . .LCWmdJ ST: ST.- AGGIE ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HOTEL WAREHAM RATES $1.50 to $3.00 COFFEE SHOP DELUXE IN CONNECTION HOTEL GILLETT RATES $1.25 to $2.00 FINEST DINING ROOM IN CENTRAL KANSAS OPERATED BY BOONE HOTEL COMPANY OPE Page 382 I 11 jut MMI  WCTOl •UtiJ STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Eggs PerryBests Dressed Poultry Perry Royal STANDARD OF VALUE Perryworth Eggs PerryRival Poultry THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY November 9 — First appearance of magazine Quip, The name comes close to being Gyp. November 5 — The Barnwarmer queen was Ethlyn Marks, Queen of the Ags and Sunset parks. November 12 — Frank Root was asleep at the time-keeper ' s bell, A minute to play, and we caught hell. November 18 — The Betas won Aggie Pop with hill billy fun, Cliff Stone was the leader — no wonder they won. November 19 — (Washburn game) Ruckety tuck Huckety buck! Whee, whee, whee. We won a game, We won a game, O, lucky we! (Continued on page 385 ) AFTER THE PARTY, SHOW, OR VARSITY FOLLOW THE CROWD TO SCHEU ' S CAFE MANHATTAN ' S FAVORITE EATING SPOT George J. Scheu Proprietor 1 OPEN ALL NIGHT CORNER FIFTH AND POYNTZ w Page 383 I . DANCING IN THE MOST DISTINCTIVE SURROUNDINGS is at THE WAREHAM BALLROOM Catering to the Best of Parties and Dances Page 384 Same Night — Sig Alph Bowery party — they all brought a A HOME AWAY FROM HOME girl, Six cars drove up and said, Check my erl. THE BALTIMORE HOTEL Same Night — Reasonable Rates Kappa Sigs hold annual Red Dog Inn, Dancing, games, and eight gallons of coke. Corner Second and Poyntz November 24 — The Wildcats return from Lincoln, forlorn. L. M. STEELE They failed to husk the Nebraska corn. Proprietor (COOPER AND THACKREY change metric form ) Today ' s the day we give out thanks, BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND For blessings of the year, GIFTS Such things as health and happiness, But not this Kansas beer. ' December 1 — COOPER AND THACKREY write poem POLLOM BOOK STORE •STREET Street, street, street Gertrude Stein PHONE 3286 321 POYNTZ (Continued on page 386) PASTEURIZED MILK Lowest Prices on CREAM Quality Building BUTTER Materials and WHIPPING CREAM ROCKWOOL INSULATION BUTTERMILK • ICE CREAM We are well prepared to serve you e • THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH COAL AND CITY DAIRY LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMBER CO. 313 S. 4th RAMEY BROTHERS MANHATTAN KANSAS LUMBER AND COAL Poec 385 . V Beer stein Einstein Dry December 8 — Don Sharp orated for the Republicans, The checks he got were fat, The funny part about this deal Is that Sharp ' s a Democrat. December 9— (ROYAL PURPLE beauty ball) Marjorie Jacobs looked very dear, But sometimes things become more clear. The beauty ball was held at night, This picture was taken in broad daylight. Turn to page 399. December 16 — Deadwood campaign carries a punch, But we ' d have to get rid of the whole darn bunch. December 19 — At Christmas time, the Pi Phi girls With deep-rouged lips, and kinky curls, (Continued to page 387 ) BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME AT FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES BEDDING LINOLEUM Interior Decoration Free DIAL 2152 509 POYNTZ STUDENT SUPPLIES . E. S. Approved Lamps AGGIE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. 1205 Moro Phone 2993 COMPLIMENTS OF DEL CLOSE Jeweler 1101 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET DEPENDABILITY QUALITY MERCHANDISE and SERVICE has made MANHATTAN ' S OUTSTANDING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR TWENTY-THREE YEARS Page 386 Came out one night — they weren ' t afraid To give the boys a serenade. Good advertising. The response was slow, though they sang long, The trouble — they used the Pi Phi song. And now they ' re lonely, ain ' t it a sin, If not at first, try again. December 20 — Christmas vacation at the Phi Kappa house, Not a creature was stirring, except Art Far- rell. December 21 — The college kids all homeward went, Explained to Dad where money was spent, And after considering all facts and figures, Chalked it up to those — gold-diggers. December 31 — Whiskey, gin and other slop — Resolved: Never to touch another drop. ( Continued on page 389 ) Judging team brings hono and bull to k. state From Every Angle . . . You ' re A STEP AHEAD When You Shop at STEVENSON ' S We feature these well known lines — made popular champions by the choice of men everywhere . . . SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES . . . VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES . . . ARROW SHIRTS . . . ARROW TIES . . . ARROW UNDERWEAR . . . STETSON HATS . . . KENSINGTON HATS . . . INTERWOVEN SOCKS . . . ENRO PAJAMAS . . . BOSTONIAN SHOES . . . MANSFIELD SHOES . . . HICKOK BELTS— SUSPENDERS— JEWELRY tevewxmo Page 38V WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? liVERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether yoti measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and respect of those in the community in which you live, there is just one answer .... and that answer is THRIFT. TO practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your education entitles you. IN appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1939 ROYAL PURPLE. BE5I First National Bank Union National Bank 315 Po CEMENTING FRIENDSHIPS Thru service, a public utility affects the life directly or indirectly of every citizen living in the community it serves. As it functions, its eyes must he always to the front . . . searching for new im- proved methods . . . building for the needs of coming generations. Efficient, thoughtful service is a builder of friendships. The Kansas Power and Light Company, each day, strives to cement these friendships by keeping its operations in tune with the desires of a sturdy, progressive people. The power and gas needs of the area served are in the hands of an efficient, competent, and understand- ing engineering corps. THE KANSAS Power and Light Company Man 107 Pie, Page 388 SS BESPEAKING YOUR GOOD TASTE -in Men ' s Shoes - Red Cross Shoes For Ladies OtUINt Vanity Shoe Store 315 Poyntz Ph. 4324 READY-TO-WEAR • DRY GOODS WHEN THINGS TO WEAR ARE WANTED IT IS NATURAL TO TURN TO UIMDIMfLLffi MANHATTAN ' S $T0R£ fOR W0MEN NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE OF PROVEN QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES DRAPERIES BEDDING BANQUET FLOUR Will Give You More Loaves And Better Bread — Better Cakes And Pastries Buy It From Your Favorite Grocer Manhattan Milling Company 107 Pierre St. January 7 — Dutch Treat deal by Theta Sigs, Now the gals pay if they eat like pigs. January 12 — The Spook Speaks now in a very low voice, He ' s scared of pigeons and the little vet boice. January 14 — The Sigma Nus mid many cheers, Danced with gals, and a thousand beers. Same Night — The Military Ball as usual was punk, The floor was crowded, the orchestra stunk. The same old thing, they chose a queen — The same old gals, the same sixteen. Baxter won, she ' s kinda fat, Iverson ran, you could count on that. She does better and better every year, She ' ll win first yet, never fear, if it takes a century. (Continued on page 391 ) Dial 3217 Page 38S RUBY M. FURNEY PHONE 3434 STUDIO ROYAL Today ' s Portrait — Tomorrow ' s Heirloom MORO STREET AT TWELFTH MANHATTAN, KANSAS Page 390  L Fine Interiors Homes Fraternity Houses Sorority Houses Clubs Dormitories Offices Recently at Manhattan: Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, DEFERRED PAYMENTS IF YOU SO DESIRE PORFRT KTTTH Home Furnishing and Interior 1325 S. Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. Friday, January 13 — Today you must not walk under a ladder, GOOD? — BETTER? Heed this warning or you ' ll wish you hadder. January 20 — BEST? The military department is laying for Merrill, He got out of it, thanks to Prex Farrell. Which Do You Prefer. January 25 — WARDS carry these three choices in Finals begin and teachers cruel, merchandise which are designated as Flunked half the kiddies out of school. ECONOMY — STANDARD January 26 — and SUPREME QUALITY Cram for exam, Poney is a phoney, Whichever grade is selected to fit Don ' t know the junk, your individual need, you can feel Flunk. assured that you are getting the best We oughta get rid of this deadwood faculty. value there is for the money. February 1 — It ' s time to forget all tears and sorrow, Montgomery Ward Eat, drink, and be merry — school starts to- MANHATTAN, KANSAS morrow. ( Continued on page 407 ) 1 Page 391 Quality — Price The Perfect Partners when combined properly, but neither quality work at un- reasonable prices nor shoddy work at cheap prices are desirable. The highest quality- cleaning combined with the lowest price possible for such type of work constitute the true cleaning value that our service offers to the students. EDD MARDEN, TAILOR 1309 Anderson MODERN, EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE Phone 3282 Every student can enjoy quality cleaning at our price ' ' Kedzie by H. W. Sunflowers Davis (This poem was read by Professor Davis at the Publications Banquet last spring.) To generate a jingle, With a journalistic tingle, praising Kedzie, Is a job no slob like me Should fool around with; Just to find a rime for Kedzie Puts my headzie down-in-bedzie; And Pegasus is a nasty nag to mount, Then run aground with. To the unitiated Kedzie ' s just a shack — out-dated, Just another limestone landmark Moping dopily on the Hill; ( Continued on page 394 ) YES SIR! Prof. I. M. Rediker has just received his Doctor ' s Degree in Tavernkeeping! NEVERTHELESS DOCTOR SLIM will continue to hold his afternoon and evening labs every day except Sunday next year and is looking forward to meeting his Kansas State students regularly at the SHAMROCK TAVERN SANDWICHES — CIGARETTES — BEER 619 North 12th Street Phone 4184 A. A( C I a Page 392 fi tit as Daw ' s I 3 tisl faBI s-beer To o«r friends and customers we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the valued patronage that you have favored us with this past year. It is our sincere desire to serve you in the future with more up-to-date methods and to make ourselves more useful to you than ever before. Today ' s bargain in dry cleaning is not shabby work at cut-rate prices, but is quality work at reasonable prices — That ' s why QUALITY IS OUR KEY-WORD. -quality cleaners of Manhattan A. V. LAUNDRY ACME CLEANERS CAMPUS CLEANERS AND WASH SHOP CROWDER ' S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS CITY CLEANERS MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS NU WAY CLEANERS STEINBOCK CLEANERS WAREHAM CLEANERS =oge 393 ty But to us who ' re on the inside She ' s a marhouse on a rip tide With the inmates babbling wildly As the grist grinds through the mill. All that happens at our college, All our technological knowledge, All the dope on cows and concrete, Chromosomes and chemistry; Dirt and scandal, kid romances, Sport-page hokum, ten-cent dances — Everything through Kedzie prances Are it ' s part of you and me. Kedzie stuffed with printing presses, Litrachoor, and wrong addresses; Sanctums, steam pipes, stenos, type-lice! Close-up boys with candid cams; Kedzie, bulging out with copy, ( Continued on page 395 ) The Newest Style Creations in DIAMONDS WATCHES COLLEGE JEWELRY PAUL DOOLEY Jeweler AGGIEVILLE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS in Manhattan, Kansas, for Paris Fashion, Connie, Jacqueline and Natural Poise Shoes For Women Nationally Advertised in All Leading Magazines Ward M. Keller Store Shoe Dep ' t. For Smarter Footwear Ik 11 The Home of the Biggest Stars SOSNA THEATRE Always a Big Hit at the Sosna Because . . . Sosna Has the Pictures YEAGER DAIRY STORE Lunch Dairy Products Phone 2572 7 1 2 N. Manhattan Compliments of PERRY SCANLAND The Ideal Shoe Shop 615 N. Manhattan The Finest in Materials and Workmanship WHERE TO? Either downtown or in Aggieville, those words are met countless times with the reply — t The Palace ' THERE MUST BE A REASON The Palace Drug Store UPTOWN PALACE 704 N. Manhattan Ave. DOWNTOWN PALACE 112 So. Fourth Street Page 394 This year has shown that once more— The Student ' s Choice for Refreshment and Relaxation is The College Canteen Thank you students, for your patronage Mostly harmless, all jilloppy — You don ' t seem to care three farthings, You don ' t give two tinker ' s damns. Kedzie Hall, midst all your clamor And your rustling, bustling yammer, There ' s a spirit — or darn near it — That I hope will always be. Keep your yawp and chitter chatter, Keep your drive and scrap and splatter, Keep those type-keys all a-clatter, And no ill can come to ye. Kedzie Hall, dog-gone it all, Neither handsome, dark, nor tall, With your clamor and your glamor, And your zip, you get the call; Squat and squalid Kedzie Hall You ' ve got magic on the ball — Definitely you ' ve a certain something That the rest ain ' t got at all. B eautiful — Distinctive We have consistently offered your city the Best Cleaning Service that is scientifically possible. We are recognized as Manhattan ' s Leading Cleaner. We not only promise you scientific cleaning but we give you just that. Our high standard of cleaning is an axiom in Manhattan. Let us prove it to you, because cleaning, as we do it, is a science. When You Want Your Clothes Really Cleaned CALL 2433 B ACKM AN ' S Poge 395 Qlabk! JONES, CHRISTIE, BUSENBARK, BURWELL This picture of a small section of our shop was taken with a flash bulb. When it comes to smart and flashy printing it is always produced by modern, up-to-date equip- ment, combined with the skill of competent workmen. The designing and printing of announcements, invitations, tickets, booklets, folders, and the planning and creating of fine books are pleasing tasks to us. Their well doing and the prompt serving of our customers is our life ' s work. Ait Gtoufjt Pnintefrl MATT E. JONES, ROSS E. BUSENBARK, Props. 230-a Poyntz Dial 2065 Collegiate Printers for Years Page 396 We Dedicate This Space to Our Two Sons: Lynn Martin Stewart aged 5 years and Jay Homer Stewart aged 2V 2 years U LUDUS M HI n m £ What is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone? Or if he ask a fish will he give him a stone. — The Young Teacher of Galilee. We hope that we are trying to make creditable answers to the young teacher ' s questions. It will give us pleasure if we have pointed the way of sobriety, peace, and good cheer to our many worthy young friends of Kansas State College of the year 1938-1939. To those who shared in support and labor, we say — God Bless You All Student Temperance Union and Industries Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell M. Stewart Founders %r Page 397 The AVALON BALLROOM Home of K-STATE VARSITIES AND PARTIES Kl ■ ' ■K . flMb i Sr -Vli rf 1 S ' 4 Jm Si V THANKS YOU FOR A PLEASANT AND SUCCESSFUL SEASON JO. MASON, Manager PAR SERV1 P] Page 398 %% CHAMPION SHOE SHOP can rebuild shoes and retain the same old comfort they have always given you. 427 V2 Poyntz A. D. JACOBSON, PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR. 331 Southwest Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. LARAMIE ST. GROCERY A Complete Food Store Conveniently Located We Invite Student Patronage 1601 Laramie Phone 3353 SERVING Delicious Food to PARTICULAR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS HOME-COOKED SERVED HOME STYLE PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE Independent Dining Hall 716 N. Manhattan Compliments of J. C. Penny Co. Manhattan ' s Busiest Department Store 409 to 411 Poyntz Page ■■39$ 1837 QUALITY and SERVICE 1939 In 1837 JOHN DEERE hammered into the first steel plow ever built, a high quality of work- manship, and thus started his career as a manufacturer with a determination to always use the best of materials and the highest quality of workmanship available. He then and there estab- lished the John Deere rule of giving good service to the farmers of the world, which time has proved to be one of the organization ' s most valuable principles. These principles have never been abandoned and are employed in 1939 in the John Deere organization as effectively as they were over one hundred years ago. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. YELLOW CAB Prompt Courteous Cab Service 4407 4407 Page 400 Colli «! 39  «fwfc bailie lfat«t ihrm 1Y N NEW AND USED BOOKS THE PARISIAN DISTINCTIVE STYLES at SUPPLIES FOR ALL POPULAR PRICES 406 Poyntz CLASSES Varney ' s College Book Store The friendly bookstore of service Compliments of Caraway ' s Rent-A-Bike Remember that cycling is a thrilling and exciting sport — a health-building recreation that fills your leisure hours with pleasure. nearest the campus 12th Moro Molloy-Made covers — -produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists — represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify ' MOLLOY — It ' s Your Assurance of the Best The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS V Page 401 HOW TO SELECT A i DIAMOND To be sure the beauty and value of your diamond is not marred by tiny cracks, carbon spots, etc., select a Bluebird —These finest of dia- monds, guaranteed per- fect are now on display. IB IL IU IE IB II IR ID D I AM OND RINGS Hofo.C.6mitk Square Deal Jeweler 329 Povntz AvenuP Traditional. THE REPUTATION OF THIS SHOP FOR STYLISH AND EXCLUSIVE READY- TO-WEAR IS BECOMING AS TRADITIONAL AS OLD ANDERSON HALL The Smart RUTH McANINCH SHOP WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY? The marvels of electricity a half century ago were little known. Perhaps in just a few years future generations will be saying that about 1939- But these new developments will only come with the welding of long range planning, research, large monetary expenditures and skilled man power into one closely knit unit. The wise expenditure of labor, time and money has enabled this company to meet the demands of this growing community for electric energy and the building of an adequate reservoir for future growth. This is shown by the present capital investment of approxi- mately ninety-seven million dollars and the employment of more than two thousand skilled employees. Research is constantly going on to increase the efficiency and to extend the helpfulness of electricity in all phases of life. And because of this desire and readiness of investor owned electric service companies to delve into the unknown, electricity is helping increase the span of life, reduce human drudgery and make living more worth while. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. Baltimore at 14th Kansas City, Mo. { Page 402 KEYSTONE OF SUCCESS Life insurance is one of the most advanced accomplishments of American civilization. Ask any successful man what he thinks of life insurance. He will tell you that it is the keystone of his personal financial structure. Begin Your Life Insurance Program NOW. Agents of this Company are trained in the construction of such a pro- gram and will advise you without obligation. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Kansas City, Missouri nrvn J 1 (YOU TEAM Sport note: Homecoming game held up between halves by presentation of queen. Dike O ' Neil did the honors. Page 403 Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes CLOTHING COMPANY i m TOPEKA Why torture your feet when you can walk comfortably in BROWNBILT SHOES Phone 4313 402 Poyntz DEARBORN MARKET Phone 3506—1204 Moro GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Quality Foods With Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery Courteous Service Established 1856 Manufacturers BE SURE YOUR FURNITURE BEARS THE ABERNATHY TRADE-MARK! Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Abernathy Furniture Company Kansas City, Missouri Exclusive Manhattan Representative for ABERNATHY FURNITURE Diehl Furniture 304 Poyntz Avenue RYAN ' S MARKET Groceries, Meats Frozen Foods Merchandise of high quality — greater variety — with a service of guaranteed satisfaction 1130 Moro Tel. 3561 Page 404 L fa.rc £■■-,- = C ' CCtf l-t.Ct EE I ' EEEEEE EfeEiti III TOPERA KANSAS One of the Finest Hotels in Kansas RATES FROM $2.00 FIREPROOF AND MODERN The largest and best appointed Lobby in the Midwest Students ' Headquarters THE MOSBY HOTEL CO. MRS. JACK G. MOSBY, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. Manhattan ' s Finest Entertainment D I c K I N s o N Tops In Sound A Sunday at the Carlton THEATRES MANHATTAN, KANSAS c A R L T O N Tops In Seats w 1 Page 405 1938 JUBILESTA CHAMPS Allen Heskett Frank Betton Clayton Chartier Max Gables Gerald Kiser Joe Bass McGaw Herman Heltzel Frank Cash Darwin De Yoe Raymond Stokely ' In The Groove! ' MATT BETTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA A ' — — — - ' £ - LMBS p ' — - 1 i m ' t- jLMt Lin 1 1 ill _,i  ' ii M -wML MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR MODERN Fountain Lunche- onette 5c to $1.00 Stores QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE Downtown and Aggieville Page 406 tad i h YOUR OUR )EEN itoin clie- tte $1.00 w EXPERIENCE COUNTS In the long run Every printing job has a personality. It represents more than so much paper, ink and presswork . . . each piece tells its own indisputable story. If produced by skilled hands, each sheet will do what is expected of it ... in contrast, the slip-shod piece falters when the iron test comes. Since good printing costs no more, yet produces so generously, purchase printing carefully. For more than 40 years the Capper Printing Company has placed quality foremost. On this basis we have grown. Our plant has not only the needed equipment, but also a force of skilled craftsmen . . . individuals whose pride in their work is your guarantee of printing excellence ... as an example we give you the 1939 ROYAL PURPLE. Outstanding examples of college yearbooks from the press of the Capper Printing Company are — the 1937 Royal Purple, a Pacemaker the 1938 Washburn Kaw, another Pacemaker the Jayhawker of Kansas University for the years of 1937-38 and 1938-39 CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Topeka, Kansas David H. Charno Mitchel Charno Charno Bindery Co. A Kansas City Institution Super finished Covers for Schools and Colleges Favorite books Rebound 716 Delaware Street Victor 9674 February 24 — The Betas held their annual jig, A small, bored, crowd, and the Beta pig. February 25 — The cellar gang is in our plan, When we play basketball , we also ran. March 1 — Now, dear readers, we must stop here, It has been a darned exciting year. We stop before it ' s nearly time, But we have to meet that old dead line. (Continued from page 392 ) February 14 — Our watch charm guard, Staley Pitty, Was King of Hearts, and very pretty. Page 407 The 1936 ROYAL PURPLE was adjudged one of the very finest college yearbooks in the country — and that means the world. Each volume since has added to that reputation and established it more firmly. To the tradition set by George Hart and George Eicholtz, and carried on by Jack McClung and Cliff Henderson in 1937 and by Luman Miller and Don Duckwall in 1938, little Dode Foster and big Joe Bonfield have added fresh laurels. As the Royal Purple ' s second feminine editor, Dode has made a tradition of her own; but that was only incidental to a top-notch, Aa-Al job of editing, done with keen judgment, driving energy, and flashing spirit. No one could have handled the business end better than genial Joe. Calmly alert, pleasantly forceful, he has that faculty for getting things done, and well done, which is the universal mark of the successful man. Congratulations, Dode and Joe. And best wishes to your successors, Al Makins and Joe Robertson. May it be true in 1940, as it is today, that the ROYAL PURPLE is bet- ter than ever. Carry on, Kansas State! I lit jl Page 408 ;.,... General Index •HT-udt BM in MM flint Al !,:•■ . Dodete , vv mental Ml ■ilribria lioor. which i ■bhetBTOBT toyilbe-W :HPlEisl — A- Abbotc, John E. — 56, 288, 373 Abbott, Margaret E. — 285 Abel, Marilyn E. — 92 Abell, Clara A. — 92, 152, 282, 284, 297 Abel], Clarence L. — 271 Abernathy, Edward L. — 92, 275 Abernethy, Rev. Bradford S. — 295 Abrahams, Maynard L. — 151, 278, 282, 284, 341 Abrahams, Merrill G. — 151, 278, 281, 283, 284,341 Acacia — 338, 339 Acker, Finley — 373 Ackert, Robert J. — 273 Ackert, Dean J. E. — 37, 50 Adams, Archie R., Jr. — 92, 371 Adams, Betty M. — 92, 162, 180, 331 Adams, Charles H. — 92 Adams, Lawrence D. — 270 Adams, Michael B. — 273, 357 Adams, Mitchell E. — 280 Adams, Neil L. — 56, 270, 377 Adams, Raymond V., Jr. — 92, 256, 261, 371 Adcock, Charles W. — 353 Administrative Officers — 28, 29 Advertising — 378-408 Aeschleman, Vance E. — 92, 258, 284, 317 Ag Barnwarmer — 161 AgEcClub — 281 Aggie Pop — 292 Agricultural Student — 175 Ahearn, Kathleen — 92, 152, 327 Ahearn, M. F. — 45, 186, 229 Ahlerich, DeWitt B. — 92, 281 Ahrendes, Francis G. — 92, 287 Aicher, George W. — 56, 137, 175, 242, 244, 248,256,257,277, 279,373 Ainsworth, Arky — 224 Akers, Louis F. — 220 Alden, Wilfred J. — 241, 296, 302 Alderman, Julia Jane — 92, 331 Aldous, Mrs. Coral K. — 286 Aldous, Lois G. — 92, 321 Aldrich, Capt. Harry S. — 240 Alexander, Martha Lou — 92, 335 Alexander, Robert H. — 92, 277, 369 Alexander, Thomas J. — 92, 369 Aley, Ruth A. — 92, 329 Allbee, Elizabeth E. — 56, 286, 331 Allen, David K. — 92 Allen, Marjorie A. — 92, 299 Allen, Philip T. — 56, 157, 243, 279, 281, 290 Allen, Richard C. — 92 All-School Mixer — 160 Alpha Delta Pi — 318. 319 Alpha Gamma Rho — 340, 341 Alpha Kappa Lambda — 342, 343 Alpha Kappa Psi — -264 Alpha Mu — 280 Alpha Phi Omega — 260 Alpha Tau Omega — 344, 345 Alpha Xi Delta — 320, 321 Alpha Zeta — 279 Alquist, Frank L. — 353 Alson, Marion C. — 56, 288 Alsop, Lueva — 92 Alsop, Margaret E. — 92, 152 Alsop, William G. — 56, 155, 170, 175, 279, 281,341 Alter, Elwyn L., Jr. — 56 Ameche, Don — 184 American Institute of Chemical Engineers — 272 American Institute of Electrical Engineers — 270 American Society of Agricultural Engineers — 272 American Society of Civil Engineers — 271 American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 273 American Veterinary Medical Association, Jr. — 287 Ames, Mrs. J. E. — 361 Amos, B. Logue — 56, 349 Amos, D. Jeanne — 92, 335 Anderson, Charles — 273, 367 Anderson, Eugene E. — 92 Anderson, Hilding A. — 56 Anderson, Howard R. — 343 Anderson, J. E. — 280 Anderson, Karl M. — 272, 282, 290, 296, 302 Anderson, Madeline B. — 92, 152, 323 Anderson, Bernice — 152, 299 Anderson, Paul Q. — 92 Anderson, Vivian E. — 92, 290, 302 Andres, Chester L. — 92 Annis, Robert W. — 92 Ansdell, Margaret — 56, 286, 290 Anthony, Carter H. — 297 Appleton, Fred E. — 273 Appleton, Wayne L. — 287 Apportionment Board — 140 Arbuthnot, Mary Louise — 92, 189 Archer, Victor P. — 56, 278 Armstrong, Fernando E. — 287 Armstrong, George R. — 220, 287 Armstrong, Oliver W. — 92 Armstrong, Robert — 56, 273 Arnold, Rev. J. David — 301 Arnold, Mrs. J. David — 301 Arnold, Dean F. — 56, 266, 353 Arnold, Edna May — 56, 267, 329 Arnold, Rose Lee — 56, 327 Artillery — 245 Asbill, John P. — 313, 357 Ash, Lenora L. — 92, 144, 163, 246, 259, 293 335 Asher, Beverly J. — 93, 272 Askren, Cynthia E. — 55, 56, 263, 265 Atchison, Delmar — 93, 371 Athenian Literary Society — 289 Atherton, John M. — 93 Athletic Board — 186 Athletics — 185-238 Atkeson, F. W. — 39, 284 Atkins, Earl W. — 170, 171 Atkins, Wanda M. — 289, 301, 329 Atkins, Richard E. — 357 Atkinson, Leroy N. — 287 Atwell, Ellita B. — 93 Augur, Betty H.— 93, 152, 297, 331 Augustus, Doris — 87 Auld, Jane A. — 56, 335 Ault, Quentin L.— 359 Austin, Jack S. — 93 Avery, Ethel — 283, 284, 325 Avery, Ruth — 56, 158, 283, 302 Axcell, Dorothy E. — 93, 256, 319 Axtell, Dewey — 56 Axtell, Nelta E. — 56, 152 Ayers, Dale D. — 357 -B— Babcock, R. W.— 37, 44, 55. 186, 256 Baber, Robert O. — 163, 241, 242, 257, 280, 359 Bacon, Floyd A. — 283 Bacon, Margaret Elizabeth — 57, 327 Bacon. William P. — 283, 284 Badenhop, Merton B. — 93, 188, 283, 284, 299, 343 Bailcs, Ardine V.— 93. 321 Bain, Lawrence — 93, 287 Bair, Fern — 93, 189, 256, 259, 261, 290, 296 Bair, Mary Ann — 93, 290 Baird, Eugene — 278 Baird, Georgene E. — 57. 267, 321 Baird, James — 57 Baker, Ellwood T. — 57, 279, 281, 341 Baker, Shirley L. — 93 Baldwin, Bennie S. — 93 Baldwin, Ruth E. — 300 Bale, Bernice— 93 Ball, William J. — 93, 280 Banbury, Evans E. — 93, 158, 279, 281 341 Banbury, Jean L. — 93, 323 Banbury. Richard C. — 57, 220, 262 353 Band— 151 Banks, Jack J. — 93 Banks, William — 367 Baptist Young Peoples ' Union — 300 Barfoot, Dorothy — 47, 297 Barger, E. L. — 272 Barger, James W. — 359 Barker, Bruce W. — 57, 277, 341 Barker, Lawrence N. — 347 Barker, James — 142, 143 Barker, Ralph E. — 93, 301 Barnard, Virginia Lee — 93, 261, 323 Barnes, Jane W. — 46 Barnes, Nathalie D. — 283 Barnett, Mayme Pearl — 93, 171, 297, 335 Barnett, Robert J. — 278 Barney, Arthur C. — 273 Barrett, Melvin L. — 93 Bartell, Eugene H. — 93, 247, 365 Bartholomew, Shirley R. — 93, 152 Baseball— 221,224 Baska, John W. — 57, 255, 369 Basketball — 208-212 Bassler, William J. — 93, 277 Batchelder, Howard N. — 93 Baxter, Dale W. — 93, 245, 271 Baxter, Esther A. — 57, 302 Baxter, Metta — 93, 189, 236, 238 Baxter, Virginia F. — 93, 163, 256, 286, 335 Bayer, Winifred — 93 Bayles, Charles B. — 57, 242, 271 Bays, Annabelle — 93 Beach, Edwin H. — 94, 272 Beach, Ross — 270, 349 Beal, Alice L. — 94, 327 Beam, Vesta G. — 94 Bearman, Evelyn B. — 282 Beary, Kermit E. — 94 Beat, Marcella — 94, 283 Beat, Victor— 90, 94, 258. 283, 297, 361 Beatson, Donald G. — 359 Beaumont, Larry — 94, 371 Beauty Section— 177-183 Bechtold, Kenneth L. — 151 Bechtold, LaVerne — 222 Beck, Henry V. — 94 Beck, Lee Wilson — 287 Beck, Vorce — 241 Beckman, Emil W. — 57, 151, 271, 299 Beckwith, Robert G— 278 Beeby, William D. — 243, 273 Beeler, Mrs. Gertrude — 369 Beeler, De Elroy — 94 Beers, Russell J. — 256, 262, 297 Beeson, Ellwood H. — 353 Beezley, William M.— 94, 189, 207, 279, 369 Behrent, Mary M. — 152 Beichley, Glenn L. — 57, 271 Beil, Stella L.— 52, 57, 285, 286, 329 Belcher, Roy S. — 94, 188, 273, 377 Belden, Clair L. — 94, 264, 371 Belflower, Russell L. — 57, 377 Bell, Anna L. — 57, 264 Bell, Carroll L. — 94, 273 Bell, Charles A. — 57, 188, 281, 283, 284. 341 Bell, Elizabeth L. — 94 Bell, F. W. — 155 Bell, Garnetta L. — 57, 267, 321 Bell, James, Jr. — 94, 373 Bell, Rena L.— 94, 282 Bell, William P. — 188 Belt, Robert — 270 Bender, Welcome A. — 94 Benjamin, Bette — 94, 169, 170, 335 Bensing, William G. — 245, 258, 270, 345 Benson, George H. — 57, 273 Benson, Marjorie J. — 94, 246 Benson, Tod F.— 293, 345 Bentley, Ina Jean — 94, 246, 319 Benton, Mrs. Ora Lee — 367 ■ ' ,7.- Poge 409 General Index — Continued Benton, Rosalie J. — 94, 152, 237, 327 Berger, Dale V. — 94, 241 Berger, Floyd W, — 282 Berger, William E. — 57, 312, 367 Berges, Odd F. — 347 Berggren, Frances M. — 57, 182, 283, 299, 325 Bergling, Sylvia L. — -94 Bergsma, M. Josephine — 282 Bergsten, Eileen— 148, 274, 275, 290, 29S, 319 Berkey, Don D. — 57 Berkowirz, Israel — 288 Berner. Waldemar T. — 287, 299 Berlin, Betty — 94, 283, 289 Berlin, George A. — 94, 296 Berridge, Helen L. — 57 Berry, Darwin — 216 Berry, Marylee — 94 Bert, Raymond E. — 58. 280, 369 Beta Kappa — 346, 347 Beta Theta Pi — 348, 349 Betton, Matt— 139 Betts, Anna E. — 283 Betts, James G. — 94, 287 Betty Lamp — 286 Betz, Edwin L.— 94, 241, 283 Beyer, Carl F. — 94, 268, 269, 273 Bicknell, Jack R.— 94, 371 Biggs, Ronald L. — 280 Billings, Phyllis E— 94, 152 Billingsley, Clara Jane — 94, 152, 331 Bird, George III— 242, 243,313.357 Bird, Lee E.— 247 Bird, Roy T.— 272 Bireline, Ema Lou — 95 Bishop, Maxine B. — 95, 286 Bishop, Ruth — 58, 152, 303 Bistline, Verne E. — 95 Bixler. William R. — 91 Black, Jean O. — 95 Black, Joan E.— 95,319 Black, Martha Ann — 95, 170, 335 Black, Wilbur E. — 95 Blackburn, C. Wilson — 95, 174. 256. 269. 272, 299 Blackert, Frances — 95. 263 Blackman, Mary — 175 Blackman, Betty Jane — 95, 238, 327 Blackwell, Pauline — 95 Blaesi, Dorothy— 58, 261, 283, 289, 302 Blair, Robert H. — 95 Blake, Helen M. — 58, 319 Blakely, Frank L.— 58 Blanke, Jack— 198, 203, 207, 349 Blanks, Victor R. — 172 Blecha, F. O. — 43 Blevins, Margaret H. — 261 Blevins. Kathryn E. — 261 Blim. Kenneth G. — 95 Block and Bridle Club — 277 Blornberg, Helen M. — 95 Blood. Everett G.— 58, 265, 282. 289 Blue Key — 257 Blythe, John K. — 95 Boalen. John M. — 95 Board of Publications — 166 Boatwright, Gerald M. — 58, 273 Bock, Arthur E. — 58, 268. 273 Boeh, Wilbur F. — 95, 283 Boehm, Betty — 90, 95, 267, 314, 337 Boehner, Ralph A. — 95, 281 Boes, Glenn H.— 58, 209, 268, 269. 271 Bogan, J. Edward— 58, 169, 170, 266, 361. 315 Bogard, Wayne C. — 95, 363 Bogart, Carol Ann — 95 Boger, Vernon — 262 Bolks, H. Paul — 58, 288 Bonewitz, Ralph E. — 284 Bonfield, Joe M.— 58, 137, 162, 171, 172.173, 194,257, 259, 279, 280, 369 Bonnell, Betty— 95, 331 Boomer, Marian F. — 95,152,323 . Boomer. Warren H— 95. 188. 313. 375 Booth, Glenn I. — 58, 277, 284 Booth, Ross W. — 174, 273 Borth, Pauline M. — 95 Bostwick. Maurice E. — 95. 264, 373 Botkin, Jean Evelyn — 95, 183, 246 Bourassa, David E. — 95, 146 Bourdon, Marie J. — 95, 182, 259, 329 Bowdish. Lawrence R. — 275, 367 Bower, James A. — 95, 151, 280, 313, 371 Bowerman. William D. — 95, 287 Bowers, Don R. — 95 Bowers. Bill F. — 339 Bowyer, James M., Jr. — 96 Boy, Gordon F. — 96 Boyle, Jean — 96, 189, 236, 305 Boyle, Louise E. — 96, 256 Boyle, Phyllis — 58, 256, 286 Bozarth, A. Jack— 96, 171, 175, 281, 369 Bozarth, Darrell R. — 96, 339 Bozarth, Harold H. — 273 Bozarth. Mildred B. — 96 Braden, Dean E. — 58. 256. 262, 272 Bradley, Dean T.— 58, 377 Bradley, Raymond — 312, 377 Brady, Edward L. — 242, 243 Brady, William R. — 58, 281 Brage, DeVere E. — 96, 188, 270, 363 Brainard, B. B. — 273 Brainard. J. R.— 58, 155, 284 Brand, Virginia L. — 96, 301 Brann, Edward C. — 96 Brant, A. Wade — 96, 156, 283, 341 Braun, Gordon M. — 270 Breckenridge, Richard H. — 273 Breeden, Ormond — 281, 296, 300 Breidenthal, G. Gray — 271, 359 Breneman, Margaret — 96 Breneman, Marjorie Bee — 96. 152. 189, 256, 323 Brenneis, Lester J. — 241 Brenner, Edward F. — 28 1 Brenner, Leo J. — 96, 281, 283, 355 Brensing, Vernon L. — 96, 271 Brent, Normazee J. 96 Brent, R. DeLore— 58. 281, 283. 290. 301 Breuninger, David H. — 96 Breuninger, Hubert R. — 58 Brewer, Geo. D. — 357 Brickell, Albert, Jr.— 96 Bricker, Lorene — 96, 152 Brickey, Harold — 272 Briggs, Jack — 96 Briggs, R. A. — 59, 196. 206, 262, 357 Briggs, William B. — 96, 280 Bright, Cruger L. — 96 Bright. James E.— 96, 287 Brinker, Wade O. — 59, 288 Brinton, Eleanor S. — 96, 319 Brite, Allen L.— 287 Brock, James C— 96, 189, 200, 203, 206. 222. 242, 244, 369 Brock, John R.— 96. 242. 244, 369 Bronner, Felix— 96, 149, 259, 261, 290 Brooks, Carroll W.— 281 Brooks, Elizabeth M.— 96, 158, 256, 257, 282. 286, 319 Brooks, Frances L. — 96 Brooks, Richard — 235 Brooks, Travis E. — 96, 278 Brosamer, Robert J. — 272 Brose. Marcene I. — 96 Brose, Paul L.— 96, 270, 361 Brower, Arthur W. — 256, 287 Brower, Jacquelyn — 97 Brown, Acton R. — 97. 282 Brown, Allen O. — 97 Brown, Barbara— 59, 171. 267, 297, 335 Brown, Betty — 283, 325 Brown, Carl W.— 260 Brown. Dale E. — 284 Brown, Donald S. — -371 Brown, Donald W. — 97 Brown, Eileen — 97 Brown, Elizabeth G. — 59, 290 Brown, Elwood C — 97, 343 Brown, Maj. Everett E. — 240 Brown, Gordon M. — 245, 269, 357 Brown, Gordon W. — 59, 242 Brown, Grover D. — 59, 270, 274, 347 Brown, Harold E. — 59, 230, 269, 271 Brown, A. Josephine — 97, 283, 284, 301 Brown, John L. — 301 Brown. Lewis E. — 97, 273, 369 Brown, Paul L. — 247, 277 Brown, Paul W.— 59, 215, 220, 367 Brown, Peggy J. — 97, 147 Brown, Richard — 339 Brown, Robert M. — 97 Brown, Sally D. — 97 Brown, Sealy M. — 97 Brown, Wayne E. — 97 Browne, Sidney — 277, 375 Browning Literary Society — 289 Brownlee, Edirh C— 97, 152 Bruce, Ralph A. — 287 Brumfield. Pat S. — 59, 273 Brunner, Ruth M. — 97, 147, 319 Brunner, Thomas R. — 59, 371 Brunscher, Jeanette M. — 237, 333 Brush, Clara E. — 97 Brush, Robert W. — 97, 301, 355 Bryan, Loren A. — 256, 272 Bryske, Joe — 97, 272 Bryson, Harry R. — 265 Buchanan, Dorothy M. — 97. 238, 267, 323 Buchanan, Jean L. — 97, 182, 261, 323 Buchholtz, Edith L. — 298 Buchholtz, Harry C. — 59, 247, 270, 274 Buck, Carroll L. — 97, 152, 238 Buck, EileneH. — 59, 152 Buckmaster, John — 216 Budd, Kenneth O.— 97, 273, 375 Budde, Pauline — 59, 246, 290 Buenning, E. Althea — 97, 152 Buente, Frederick L. — 97 Bukaty, Raymond M. — 97, 268, 273, 297 Bull, Raymond E. — 97 Bull, Harlan — 59, 163, 241, 242, 262. 367 Bullock, J. Earl— 59, 242, 245, 268, 271 Bullock, Richard M. — 261, 278 Bumstead, Howard E. — 59, 256, 268, 272 Bunker, Herbert L. — 97 Bunker. Margaret E. — 97, 139. 164, 183, 327 Burchinal, Elizabeth M. — 90, 97, 321 Burdge, Raymond E. — 280 Burditt. George F. — 59, 261, 272 Burdo, Anthony M. — 288 Burgan, Curtis — 270 Burgan, Wesley — 275 Burgat, Virgil A. — 59 Burke, Maurice O. — 97, 280 Burnet, Ruth E.— 59, 152, 236, 303, 333 Burnett, Gilbert H. — 312, 351 Burns, Allen — 223 Burns, William H. — 357 Burr, Harold— 288, 351 Burrell, Walter E. — 59 Burt, J. H— 49, 296 Burtis, Cornelia L. — 303 Burtis, Orville B. — 97, 277, 303 Burton, Linus H— 59, 175, 263, 279. 377 Bus, SchelteJ., Jr. — 97 Busch, MarBeth — 60, 242, 327 Bush, Thomas O. — 244, 246 Bushnell, L. D. — 45 Busset, Glenn M. — 98, 278, 284 Buster, Sarah Jane — 98 Butler, Jack D.— 245, 271, 373 Byers, Beth Alice— 60, 289 Byers. Cecil E.— 98, 313. 347 Page 410 General Index — Continued La M a law St  a - ■rsup.js K9 I I KSXX  aw imaftB ' L.T. Cady, Jack D — 287 Caldwell, Martha M — 60. 189. 261. 267, 337 Caldwell, Tarlton A. — 98 Call, L. E.— 37, 38 Callaway, Hugh P. — 98, 287 Campbell, Bessie M.— 98 Campbell, Geneva R. — 98 Campbell, John C. — 301 Campbell, Maj. J. K. — 240, 246 Campbell, Mary Alice — 98 Campbell, Ralph E— 301 Campbell, Ronald W. — 278, 282 Campbell, Ruth P.— 98, 298 Campbell, Walter J. — 283, 284 Canneld, Leonard — 301 Cann, Vivian P. — 98, 283 Cannon, Everett E. — 151, 260 Cantrell, Keith M. — 246 Caraway, Hugh L. — 301 Caraway, Robert W. — 301 Cardwell, A. B. — 45 Carl, Gilbert W.— 98, 171, 173, 189. 230. 287 Carlisle, Eena J.— 60, 158, 182 Carlson, Bula— 60, 285, 290 Carlson, Glenn A— 60, 343 Carlson, Lavone M.— 282, 299. 325 Carlson, Wayne R. — 60, 373 Carlson, W. W.— 41 Carman, Fred G. — 98 Carothers, Henry J. — 357 Carpenter. Harold E— 60, 273. 349 Carpenter, Joe I. — 98 Carpenter, Robert A. — 98 Carson. Harvey R. — 247 Carter. Charles O — 98, 278, 283. 289. 303 Case. Glenn I. — 60, 189. 206, 341 Casper, Harlan W — 98, 273 Casselberry, Norwood H. — 5 2, 60, 288 Cassidy, Jessie M. — 98 Cassity, Dean R. — 278 Cassity, Esther— 189. 261. 290, 298 Cassity, Margaret B. — 98, 286 Castillo, Juan L.— 98, 144, 261 Caulfield, W. J— 284 Caughey, Margaret A. — 98, 323 Cavanaugh, Jim — 284 Cave, H. W.— 155.284 Cech, Richard J. — 98, 174 Cederquist, Dena — 299 Certain, Earl E.— 60, 264, 369 Cervera, Severo J. — 261, 278 Chaffin, Mrs. Effie — 345 Chambers, Edward E. — 287. 367 Chambers, Helen F.— 98, 152, 297 Chapin, B. R. — 98 Chapin, Doryce L.— 98, 303 Chapman, James — 146, 147 Chapman, Robert G. — 98 Charlson, Bill E. — 98, 369 Chartier, Clayton — 98 Cheerleaders— 187 Chickering, Elisabeth K.— 98. 15 2, 237, 327 Childers, Garland B. — 98, 300 Chi Omega— 322, 323 Chorus— 153 Christenson, Eunice S. — 98 Christian, Donald K. — 287 Christian Endeavor — 301 Christopher, LeRoy— 98, 273, 371 Christy, John Y. — 284 Christy, Richard B.— 60, 174, 268, 269, 272 Chronister, Paul Q. — 98, 282 Chubb, Edwin J. — 339 Chubb, Katharine — 99 Churchill, Frank A.— 273 Churchill, Marybelle— 60, 331 Claar, Clifford L— 99, 284 Claassen, Carl E. — 60, 157, 355 Clack, Robertha — 60 Clapp. Betty Jean — 99, 33 1 Page 411 Clapp, Bonnie Lue — 99, 246, 33 1 Clark, Allen R — 243, 281, 283, 284, 300. 341 Clark, Bill — 220 Clark. Forrest W.— 288, 373 Clark, James E. — 341 Clark, Lowell W. — 151, 241 Clark, Margaret W. — 99 Clark, Otis L. — 99. 341 Clark, Owen Earl— 54, 60, 168, 194, 257, 339 Clark, Robert H. — 287 Clark, T. Stanley — 60, 243 Clark, Mayselle L— 60, 302, 329 Clark, Thaine A. — 281 Clarke, Margaret Ann — 319 Clarke, Vera — 60 Class officers, freshman — 91 Class officers, juniors — 90 Class officers, seniors — 54 Class officers, sophomores — 90 Clay, Shirley L. — 99 Claywell, Rosamond — 99, 286 Clevenger, C. Bruce — 60, 242, 245, 271 Clevenger, Keith S. — 99 Cline, Glen E— 99, 188, 301 Clingman, Paul L. — 99, 219. 220 Cloninger, Alonzo L. — 270 Closson, Walter H., Jr. — 345 Clovia— 324, 325 Clow, J. Leslie— 99, 281 Coates, Albert S. — 99, 371 Coats, Helen Beth— 60, 91. 255, 267, 285, 294,296,331 Cobb. Elmond R— 99. 246, 363 Coble, Neva F. — 61, 301 Cochran, George W.— 99. 277, 283 Cochran, Mrs. Jessie T. — 349 Cochran. Ruth E. — 99. 237. 283. 284, 302 Cochrane. Owen L. — 195, 208 Cockerill. Charlotte J. — 99. 152 Coddington, Alton M. — 61. 288 Coder, Robert B.— 270 Coe, M. H. — 43 Coffman, Charles E. — 188, 313, 367 Coffman, Harold H. — 99 Cogswell, Ralph E. — 99, 283. 284 Colburn, L. Don — 61, 149, 264 Colburn, Robert C. — 99, 272 Coldren. Alice R— 61, 263 Cole, Carlos I. — 99 Cole, Frances — 99. 282 Coleman. Carol E.— 61, 284, 341 Collard, Robert Lee — 359 Colle, Wayne R. — 281 Collins, Clark C. — 287 Collins. Jessie M.— 99. 256, 286, 305 Collins, Keith— 272 Collins, Wayne D. — 61 . 288 Collinsworth, Harris — 151 Coltharp, Floy — 300 Colt, Jim D., Jr.— 99, 369 Colwell, Max R. — 99 Combs, Stanley E. — 284 Comley, Henry L. — 99, 280, 349 Conard. Donald R. — 6 1 Conard, Jessie M. — 61, 246 Congdon, Rachael Jane — 99, 327 Connely. Helen L.— 99. 147, 301, 329 Conover, Robt. — 263, 176 Conrad, Arlan D. — 353 Conrad, Harvey J. — 61. 288 Conrad. L. E. — 41, 140 Conrad, Ralph — 262 Considine, Dorothy M. — 99, 246 Considine, Jeanne E. — 99, 331 Converse, Harry H. — 282 Conwell, Kenneth— 61. 272, 295. 296, 349 Cook, Catherine A. — 246 Cook, Earl J.— 61, 277, 279, 289 Cook. George H— 241, 359 Cook, Mrs. Irene B.— 282, 284 Cook, John A.— 99, 287. 343 Cook, John D— 99, 281, 283 Cook, Margaret F — 61. 152, 319 Cook, Norma E. — 100, 152 Cook, Norman T.— 100 Cook, Oscar G. — 272, 282 Cooper, Carleton — 100 Cooper, James F. — 61, 170, 171, 266, 371 Cooper, Jess R. — 61, 155, 277,341 Cooper, Louis W. — 277, 279, 282 Cooper, Robert K.— 100, 296 Cooper, W. Dale — 100 Cope, Richard W. — 100, 278, 282 Corbet, Rolfe — 1 5 1 , 290 Corbett, Barbara J. — 100, 331 Cordon, Keller — 272 Corman, Mary Ellen — 100, 335 Corns, Robert V. — 100, 174, 188, 273, 367 Correll, Joe — 100, 241, 369 Corke, Corinne R. — 283, 286, 296, 300, 325 Correll, C. M. — 44 Cosandier, Lucile M. — 100 Cosmopolitan Club — 261 Cotton, Richard — 265 Cotton, Robert T. — 100, 265, 343 Couch, Arthur L. — -1 5 1 Coulson, Don W. — 187, 357 Coulter, Carl J. — 100 Council of Deans — 37 Courtney, Edwin G. — 61, 301 Courtney, Mary — 301 Cowan, Arlene — 100, 152 Cowden, Keith L. — 188, 367 Cowell, Frank A., Jr. — 61, 270 Cowie, James H. — 100, 171 Cox, Marie J. — 100 Cox, Maynard G. — 61 Coy, Virginia L.— 100, 246. 300 Crack Drill Patrol — 247 Crain, John D. — 100 Cram, James J. — 367 Cramer, Elvin W. — 100 Cramer, Jack — 220 Craven, Gene — 244, 296 Crawford, Fred — 301 Crawf ord, Howard A— 61, 149, 259. 264, 371 Crawford, Margaret L. — 61, 152, 265, 301, 321 Creighton, Delbert C. — 61, 280, 377 Crews, David F. — 280 Crews, Maj. Leonard R. — 240 Crist, Edith M.— 152, 337 Crocker, Mary E. — 61 Cross, Geraldine L. — 62, 305 Crotinger, Sarah Ann — 100 Crow, Tieman — 100, 359 Crow, Roger — 229 Crowley, Edgar — 174, 272 Crumbaker, Don E. — 100, 189. 197, 201, 202, 207, 279 Cudney, Ray E.— 1 00, 151.279, 282,355 Cudney, Rex E. — 100, 188, 282 Culbertson, Jane — 100, 261 Culbertson, W. LeRoy— 62. 268, 269. 273. 290, 301 Curry, Philip — 62. 288 Curtis, Betty Jane — 100 Curtiss, Alfred C— 265 Cusick, Kenneth M. — 188, 367 -D— Daggett. Ralph R. — 266 Daily, C O. — 260 Dairy Club — 284 Dale, Fay Anne — 100, 323 Dalziel, George T.— 100, 287 Darner, Eugene F. — 62, 300 Daniels, William L. — 62, 270 Danielson. Carl V. — 100 Danielson, Maxine E— 162, 179, 189, 267, 319 General Index — Continued Darby, June — 146 Darby, Lois — 62, 153, 314, 319 Darden, Edwin S. — 373 Darnell, John H.— 100, 280, 369 Dart, John C— 282, 296, 300, 373 Daseler, William E. — 287 Daugherty, R. D. — 256 Daum, Margaret — 48 David, Clayton C— 100, 282, 355 Davidson, Charles J. — 243 Davidson, Lawrence — 100, 188 Davidson, Lynne — 101, 243, 247, 272 Davidson, Mac — 101, 188, 296 Davies, A. A. — 288 Davis, CD.— 157 Davis, Charlene M. — 101, 323 Davis, D. C— 258, 353 Davis, Dale V.— 242, 245, 271 Davis, Frances A. — 62, 285, 296 Davis, H. W.— 45, 140, 166 Davis, Ileene G. — 101 Davis, Mary Frances — 62, 137, 138, 255, 285, 297.335 Davis, Mrs. Rachel — 353 Davis, Shirley L.— 101, 189, 196, 207, 287, 341 Davis, T. Clayton — 287, 357 Davis, Valotis A. — 62 Davis, William R. — 260 Davison, J. Dale— 101 Dawdy, Max — 284 Dawson, Byron — 188, 359 Dawson, Lorene — 101, 171 Day, C. Arthur— 220, 241, 367 Dean Dorothy— 101, 256, 267, 319 Dean, George — 45. 186, 265 Dean, John G— 101, 175, 279, 289 Dean of Agriculture — 38 Dean of Engineering — 40 Dean of Extension — 42 Dean of General Science — 44 Dean of Graduate Study — 50 Dean of Home Economics — 46 Dean of Summer School — 5 1 Dean of Veterinary Medicine — 48 Dearborn, Ermal I.— 62. 256, 263, 290 Deaver, Wayne X.— 101, 313, 361 Debate — 149 DeBord. Joe— 207, 345 DeCinque, Peter — 62 Decker, Clifford N. — 62, 288 Decker, Ernest W. — 62, 277 Decker, S. W.— 278 Dedrick, Warren J.— 287 Deets, Leonard A. — 281 Degenhardt. Everett J. — 62 Deitchman, William C — 273 Delaney, Cleo E. — 101 Delp, LaRue E— 271 Delta Delta Delta — 326, 327 Delta Sigma Phi — 350, 351 Delta Tau Delta— 352, 353 De Mand, Martha L. — 101, 319 De Moss, Richard M. — 271 Dempewolf, Maj. Hermann C. — 240 Dendurent, M. S.— 262, 269, 272 Denison, Anita — 101 Dent, Walter E. — 273, 357 Denton, John P. — 62 Derby, Grace — 140 DeRigne, John R.— 62, 273, 353 Detrich, Catherine E. — 101, 152,335 DeVault, Jean C— 272 Dewey, Otis G — 62, 281 Dewhirst, Anne M. — 101, 323 DeYoe, Darwin N. — 151,153 DeYoung, Jean— 101, 257, 296, 335 Dick, Myron H. — 101 Dickens, Jack — 62, 263 Dickens, Paul R. — 101, 262 Dickerhoof, Lorraine — 302 Dickson, Dorothy L. — 62, 333 Dietrich, John D.- 349 -62,242,244.268,272, Dieterich, William H. — 62, 189, 260, 288 Dietz, Dale — 101 Dildine, Roger S. — 243, 261 Dillenbeck, George E. — 287 Dillon, George F. — 265 Dilsaver, Evelyn L. — 63 Dilsaver, Loren J. — 272 Dilsaver. Millard F. — 272 Dilworth, J. Perry — 63, 262 Dimond, Herbert M. — 270 Disney, Richard O. — 282 Divilbiss, Allen — 101, 365 Dixon, Charlotte B. — 101, 323 Dixon, Veona — 63, 152, 302 Dixon, Wm. F. — 101, 361 Doak, George L. — 101, 281. 282 Doak, Vivian A. — 63 Doan, Betty June — 101, 169, 171, 172, 183,327 Doane, Leslie — 174, 242, 244, 248, 268, 269, 275 Doctor, Betty Lee — 101, 331 Dodd, Mrs. Edith — 333 Dodge, Darold A. — 101, 218, 220 Dodge, Jane — 298 Dodge, Mildred F. — 298 Dodge, Robert H. — 247, 273, 357 Dodge, Theodore O. — 101, 218, 220 Dodrill, Morris J. — 280 Dodrill, Richard W. — 272 Dolan, Maxine F. — 101 Dolan, Rowland M. — 63, 343 Doll, V. Wendell — 63, 258, 371 Domoney, Harold R. — 101, 373 Donham, Mary Jane — 303 Dooley, John J. — 272, 313, 353 Dorf, C. A. — 262 Doty, William E— 101, 275 Dougherty, Terryll — 101, 149, 273, 373 Doverspike, Mary Agnes — 101 Downey, Keith W. — 287 Downey, Lyle — 153 Drake, Clifford J. — 63, 256, 270, 274, 290, 301 Dreier, Clarence J. — 63, 210 Dresselhaus, Donald F. — 242, 245 Drew, Charles S. — 359 Dreyer, Richard E. — 273 Droge, Leslie A. — 102 Droll, Helen A. — 102, 152, 265, 321 Dronberger, Charles S. — 245, 357 Dryden, Joyce L. — 102 Dubois, Donald K. — 280 Dubois, Robert H.— 63, 272 Duckwall, A. L.— 102, 171, 264, 371 Duitsman, Wilbert — 175, 222, 279, 281, 299. 341 Dukelow. Samuel G. — 35 1 Dumler, Esther T.— 102, 283, 299 Dumler, Lillian R.— 102, 282, 299 Dummermuth, John W. — 102 Dumsted, Howard — 423 Duncan, Clifford E.— 63, 227, 262, 296, 345 Duncan, Forrest L.— 63, 258, 280, 341 Duncan, Glenn E. — 227, 287 Dundon, Robert F.— 63, 245, 248, 270 Dunham, Jane C. — 102, 182, 256 Dunham, Olivia A. — 102, 261, 283 Dunkerley, Mary Lou — 63, 302 Dunlap, Grace H. — 102, 302 Dunlap, Iona — 189 Dunlap, Robert M. — 102 Dunn, Wellington J. — 281, 299, 347 DuPree, Marguerite — 63, 265 Durland, M. A. — 40, 268 Duvall, Augustus M., Jr. — 63, 242, 273 Duvanel, Harriet M. — 102, 152, 299 Duwe, Donald K. — 102, 369 Dvorak, Ruth Maxine — 176 Dwy, Walter E.— 271, 347 Dwyer, Stanley N. — 63, 263, 301 Dyer, Dale H.— 151, 351 Dykstra, R. R. — 37, 48, 49 Dynamis — 256 Earle, John P. — 281, 375 Easterday, Malcolm — 241 Eastman, Kenneth G. — 313, 353 Eastman, Virginia L. — 102 Eastman, Von Eioise — 282 Eatinger, Norman — 102 Eaton, John S. — 272, 351 Eberhart, George W. — 153 Eberle, Cecil H. — 63, 339 Ebright, Myrton — 102, 235, 273, 371 Ebright, Ed — 218 Eckart, Joe A. — 228, 349 Eddy, Leslie — 282 Edelblute, Lyle — 259 Edgar, S.Allen— 153,265 Edgerton, Ruth — 63 Edgerton, Thomas R. — 63 Edrington, Leslie — 287, 312, 357 Edwards, Fay A. — 102, 260 Edwards, Paul R. — 102, 278, 302 Edwards, Robert J.— 102, 242, 244, 246 Ehler, Elnita Ella— 63, 267, 337 Ehrsam, Alger Rex — 102 Eikelberger, Albert H. — 63, 273 Einsel, Victor — 102, 277, 369 Eisenhower, Irene — 64 Ekdahl, Inez V. — 30, 299 Ekstein, Melvin L. — 188, 339 Elling, Edward— 102, 280, 282 Elling, John W. — 280, 373 Elliott, C. Robert — 339 Elliott, Howard S. — 64 Elliott, Mary — 102 Ellis, Albert M. — 353 Ellis, Forest — 102, 301 Ellis, Vincent H. — 245, 273, 353 Ellison, Dwight K. — 102 Ellison, Ruth T. — 102 Elmote, Keith E.— 353 Elmore, Lucille E.— 102, 152, 323 Emery, Lewis E. — 64, 259, 261, 263, 375 Emery, Martha E. — 102, 302 Emery, Walter T. — 265 Emmert. Beth Kathleen — 302 Emmert, Metton V. — 64, 244, 246, 279 Enchiladas — 267 Engeliand, Geotge A. — 35 1 Engineers ' Council — 268 Engineers ' Open House — 276 Engle, Donald— 151, 153 Engle. Harold E. — 256 Engler, F. Dale — 277 English, Burt W— 102, 242, 244, 247 Enlow, Barbara Ruth — 102 Enns, W. Jane— 102, 152, 335 Enright, Kenneth L.— 64, 232, 357 Ensign, Helen L. — 102 Eppard. John H.— 269, 272 Erickson, Carl E. — 103, 256, 341 Erickson, Earl A. — 64. 277, 351 Erickson, D. Rachel— 299 Erickson, John — 230 Erickson, Robert N.— 64, 243, 299 Eshelman, Aven — 103 Eshelman, Hamel K.— 64, 268, 269, 270, 274, 298 Eshelman, Harry S.— 103, 272, 275 Eshelman, Loren — 103, 241, 275 Eshelman, Raymond K. — 103 Eskeldson, James A. — 64 Estabrooks, Frank H.— 103, 273 Estes, Sharlane— 103. 183, 329 Estey, Melvin E. — 103, 273 Etling, Hoy Boyd — 64, 158, 341 Page 412 .  4I3 General Index — Continued I :.: M N m-m 4unau W« ; Evans. Mrs. A. W.— 337 Evans, David E. — 64, 288 Evans, Kendall — 103, 241 Evans, Lola G. — 282, 284, 325 Evans, Ralph E.— 103, 359 Evans, Richard L.. Jr. — 282, 341 Evans. Wilma— 152, 236, 284, 325 Evenson, Richard C— 103. 242, 244, 269, 270,271,373 Farley, Frank W., Jr.— 64, 175, 277, 281, 355 Ewing, L. Caroline — 103 Ewing, Clair — 103, 271 Ewing, Doris M. — 103, 319 Eyer, John M.— 103, 270. 274, 312, 373 Eyestone, W. Hal— 64, 146, 287 Eyesrone, S. Frederick— 268, 357 — F— Faculty Council — 140 Fagler, Paul — 201,205, 207, 214, 216, 220 Fair, Eugene— 103, 373 Fairbanks, Gustave E. — 244, 247, 268, 269, 272 Fairman, Charles — 206 Falkenrich, Jean Elaine — 103 Falkenrich, Lyle W.— 300 Fanning. Clifford E. — 375 Fansher, Farland E.— 103, 156, 175, 227, 279.284,313,355 Farley, Frank W., Jr.— 64. 175, 277, 281, 355 Farmer, John R. — 103, 273 Farmer, Violet H. — 103, 327 Farm House — 354-355 Farrar, Henry H.— 64, 243. 373 Farrar, Max — 151 Farrell, Pres. F. D. — 26, 37, 186 Farrell, Arthur A. — 64, 243, 361 Faulkender, Willis — 156, 284 Featheringill, Jack — 282 Fechter, Harold — 64 Feldman, Murray — 288 Feleay, Zillah Lee— 103, 301. 337 Fencl, Leora A.— 103, 189, 256 Fent, Naomi G. — 64 Fenton, F. C — 41, 272 Ferrier, Elizabeth Anne — 103 Fetters, George J.— 103, 298 Fiedler, Everett L. — 64 Fieser, John E. — 103, 287 Fieser, Thelma Louise — 87 Filinger, G. A.— 157, 278 Filley, Mary Helen— 103, 337 Filson, Lois M.— 103 Fincham, Raymond E. — 103 Fink, Austin— 103, 270 Finlay. John— 103, 272 Fish, Gerald K.— 278 Fisher, Betty Lou— 103. 259, 267, 298. 335 Fisher, Dean L.— 103. 188, 270 Fisher, Paul C— 64, 263 Fisher, Robert H.— 104, 188 Fisher, Roy M.— 104, 168, 170, 266 Fittell, George— 280 Fitzgerald, Mary Helen — 64, 319 Fitzsimmons, William H. — 301 Fitzwilliam, James — 104, 369 Flagler, Harry— 369 Fleener, Truman B. — 104, 377 Fleenor, Beattie Bud — 64, 280, 349 Fleming, Helen E. — 302 Fleming, Homer W. — 261, 296 Fleming, June — 255 Fleming, Merlin J.— 65. 264 Fleming, Patricia — 104, 335 Fletcher, E. Horton — 1 04 Flipse. Frank A. — 287 Flipse, Naomi — 104 Floersch. Margery Anne — 140, 327 Flower, Mary Jane — 140, 182, 321 Floyd, Max W.— 282, 289 Flynn, Franklin J. — 104 Foland, Merle E. — 104 Folck, Bill P. — 104, 371 Foltz, Louis S. — 104, 272, 282 Football — 196-205 Football Banquet — 187 Football Coaches — 195 Foote, Max — 228 Forbes, Donald G. — 104 Forbes, Patsy — 183 Forceman, Marie A. — 104, 171, 261, 299 Ford, Kenney L. — 29 Ford, Virginia — 301 Foreman, C. Alanson — 65, 228, 234, 271 Fortmeyer, Loyal D. — 104 Foster. Barbara Anna — 104, 169, 267, 319 Foster, Dolores C. — 51, 65, 137, 162, 171, 172,173,255,266,267,323 Foster, Harry — 247, 275 Foster, James R. — 281 Foster, John C. — 104, 275, 303 Foster, Mrs. W. T. — 365 Foulston, Mary Jane — 65, 331 Foulston, Robert C, Jr.— 188, 242, 243, 349 4-H Club— 282, 283 Fowler, Paul E. — 220 Fox, Harold R.— 104, 279, 281, 282, 355 Fox, Jack E. — 104, 287 Frank, Capt. Karl — 240, 242 Frank, E. R. — 49 Frasier, Harold W.— 283. 339 Frasier, Helen Mae — 282, 302 Fraternities — 338-377 Frederick, Hobart W. — 104, 341 Fredrickson, Ralph K. — 345 Freel, Lawrence D. — 104 Freeman, Elgera R. — 272, 290 Freeman, Forrest E. — 104, 341 Freeman, Ray D. — 273, 301 Freeman, R. G. — 242, 272 French, George W. — 272 French Club — 259 Frese, Clarence A. — 104, 272, 299 Freshman Panhellenic — 313 Fretzs, True B. — 357 Frey, Leland S.— 283, 284 Frick, Emma H— 65, 189, 246, 286, 305 Frick. E. J. — 49 Frick. Evalyn M. — 104 Frick. James P.— 273. 275 Friedli, Francis L.— 104, 280, 375 Fritz, George H— 104, 355 Fritz, Roy F. — 265 Frohn, Henry H. — 279 Frohn, John Henry — 299 Fry, Wes— 195, 203, 221 Fry, LeRoy — 339 Fuller, Alma Deane— 104. 228 Fuller. Evelyn D.— 104, 282 Fuller. Jack P.— 260, 268, 271, 351 Fuller. Paul D— 64. 247, 260. 351 Fullerton, William B., Jr.— 104, 242, 245, 258,268,269,275,349 Fulmer, Esther E.— 104, 282, 284, 289 Furbeck, Paul L.— 104, 272 Furst, Paul W. — 65 Furst. Walter D.— 104, 241, 353 Furtick, Robert W.— 65. 280, 371 — G- Gabler. Paul— 270 Gage, Betty Lane— 150, 147, 329 Gainey, Janis L.— 105. 296, 335 Galbraith, Jane — 105, 182 Gamma Delta — 299 Gantz, Chester W.— 105, 281, 351 Gardner, Alva R.— 105. 273. 282 Gardner, B. W„ Jr.— 105, 261, 281, 303 Gardner, Frederick J.— 242, 245, 256, 269, 275 Gardner. Garrett — 242, 244, 268, 269 Gardner, Howard E. — 65, 361 Gargoyle Club — 275 Garrelts, Clement— 105, 245, 271, 371 Garrett, Neva M. — 105 Garrison, Bettie I. — 300 Garvin, Arthur R. — 65, 242, 244, 246 Gates, John V. — 105,273 Gaumer, Ann W. — 105 Gaumer, John F. — 65. 269, 270 Gebhart, Frances— 65, 255, 266, 267, 314,331 Gebhart, Lloyd R. — 105 Geddis, John W. — 105, 280 Geery, Bill B. — 105, 271, 371 Gemmell, G. A. — 43 Gentry, Katharine — 105 George, Donald W. — 278 George, Wilma E.— 152 German Club — 261 Germanio, Peter — 65 Geyer, Katherine — 189, 236 Ghormley, Roger K. — 105, 260, 270 Gibbs, Jean — 105, 171, 266 Gibson, Dale E. — 220 Gibson, Gerald B. — 105 Gibson, Guy Edgar, Jr. — 188, 271, 347 Giddings, Elvin V.— 105, 242, 245, 271 Giese, Harlan H. — 105 Giffin. Mahlon — 273 Gifford, Falcnor L. — 344 Gilles, Robert A. — 105, 241 Gillett, Emma Lou — 152 Gillispie, Richard M— 65, 242. 245, 270 Gish.GoldaL.— 65,289 Gish, John G— 287, 359 Gist, Chester W.— 246 Gist, Robert N. — 273 Gladow, Eldon D. — 278 Glanville. Mae F. — 105 Glanzer. Esther F. — 299 Glass. Margaret Jane — 105, 319 Glassburner, Leslie R.— 273, 290, 301 Gleason, Catherine — 105 Glee Club, Men ' s — 151 Glee Club, Women ' s — 1 5 2 Glenn, Jean — 65 Glenn, Marshall F.— 270, 301 Glover, William J. — 377 Goble, Jane — 105, 246, 323 Godfrey, George W. — 105, 258, 273, 351 Godin, James B. — 65 Godfrey, Evan — 228 Golf — 229 Gonder, Frances L. — 105 Gonser, William A. — 246, 345 Good, Chas. M.— 65, 261, 303 Good Fellowship — 303 Goodhue, Janice — 105 Goodman, Vesta K. — 105, 331 Goodwin, Edythe E.— 105. 302 Goodwin, Virginia A. — 105, 152 Gordon, William G. — 270 Gorman, Richard J. — 139, 287 Gory, Earl — 371 Gosney. F. Clarice — 105 Goss, Virginia L. — 106 Gould, James L.— 149, 259 Gould, Kenneth M.— 65, 188, 287 Governor — 2 5 Graduate Manager — 167 Graefe, Henry C. — 106 Graham, Kenneth H. — 106, 375 Grandfield, Alice E.— 286, 302 Grandfield, Twylah F.— 106, 246, 286 Grant, Harold — 297 Grant. Betty — 321 Grauerholz, Lawrence — 65. 168. 170. 171. 172, 266, 299 Graves, Robert M. — 367 Page 413 General Index — Continued Gray, Harold E. — 188, 272, 373 Gray, Richard L. — 106, 228, 234, 264, 349 Green, Anita M. — 106 Green, Dorothy Mae — 237 Green, Gaylord G. — 277, 290 Green, Gordon C — 281, 290 Green, Julia L. — 106, 321 Green, Roy R. — 65, 279, 281, 349 Green, J. Wyeth — 174. 246, 272 Greene, Beverly S. — 66, 224, 349 Greene, Blanche — 183, 333 Greenway, Fred — 106, 363 Greenwood, William R. — 246 Gregg, Harold A. — 298 Gregory, Truman — 106 Grentner, Mary Jean — 106, 176, 189 Griffin, Mrs. E. H. — 321 Griffin, Robert — 270 Griffith, C. Lyndon — 357 Grimes, W. E.— 39, 45, 281 Griswold, IvanC. — 106, 151, 169, 188, 266, 283, 284, 298 Griswold, Mary E. — 106, 152, 296, 323 Groody, John J. — 143 Groody, Mrs. Marie M. — 363 Groody, Mrs. Paul — 323 Gross, Glenn G. — -66 Gross, Ralph L. — 106, 277, 296, 355 Grossman, Hilda — 153, 265 Grote, Harold W. — 299 Grote, Hilbert A. — 66, 157, 277 Groth, Raymond H. — 106, 343 Grover, La Motte — 259 Groves, Emory A. — 106, 151 Groves, James — 106, 272, 313, 365 Grubb, Loren D. — 256 Grubb. Warren G. — 298 Gudgell, Frank W. — 106, 369 Guerrant, David E. — 106, 369 Guerrant, Rev. William — 304 Guilfoil, Thos. J.— 66, 288 Gulick, Alice Ruth — 282, 284 Gundy, Geraldine — 106, 331 Gunn, Alice C — 106, 152 Gunter, Lyle W. — 260 Gurtler, Mildred J.— 106, 302 Gurwell, Hugh — 106 Guy, James W. — 268, 275 Guy, Mary Alice — 106, 303 Gwin, Lois — 66. 283, 285, 325 Gwin, Verda — 106 -H- Haberthitr, Marie — 106, 152 Hacker, Dorothy — 106, 194, 327 Hackett, Herbert — 66, 273 Hackney, Elmer L. — 195, 197, 199, 203, 204, 205, 207, 215, 220, 226, 227 Hackney, Robert M.— 272 Haeberle, Henry — 345 Hagadorn, Richard H. — 151 Hagen, William — 299 Haggerton, Bob John — 273 Haines, Ruth — 296 Hale, Arden K. — 66 Haley, Lucille— 106, 238, 323 Hall, Donald E. — 66, 281, 283, 296 Hall. Frances M. — 106. 323 Hall, Freeman M. — 106, 247, 287, 375 Hall, Jack Lee — 106, 359 Hall, Milton C, Jr. — 345 Haller, Ethel D. — 106, 152, 189, 290 Hallmark, D. Clell — 66, 272, 301 Halver, Glenn C. — 287, 375 Hamilton, Clare G — 66, 288, 339 Hamilton, Frank F. — 367 Hamilton Literary Society — 290 Hamlin. Kenneth B. — 106, 196, 373 Hamm. Julia H. — 283, 284, 325 Hamman, Merrill E. — 272, 282, 377 Hammann, Paul L. — 66, 260, 269,270 Hammel, Helen — 265 Hammett, Florence — 283, 284, 290 Hammitt, J. Russ — 107, 188, 242, 244, 264,312,359 Hammond, Robert L. — 66,234, 247, 260, 269, 270, 274, 298 Hammond, Rolland B. — 268, 369 Hancock, John H. — 357 Handel, Robert T. — 107 Hanke, August M.— 66, 273, 302 Hannah, Paul V. — 107, 206, 245, 369 Hannah, Wilma Hae — 107 Hannawald, Emmett B. — 66, 194, 257, 258, 279, 281, 341 Hansen, Donald F. — 273 Hansen, Frederic W. — 107, 312, 365 Hansen, John V. — 66, 157, 277 Hanson, Ailine L. — 66, 189, 285, 286, 290, 299 Hanson, Lois Jeanette — 290, 299 Hanson, Walter— 66, 268, 269, 271 Hantman, Harris W. — 66, 288 Harbaugh, M. J. — 32 Harbour, Irene M. — 107 Harman, Rose E— 107, 238, 261, 303, 329 Harmon, Theron — 359 Harness, Vernon — 215 Harold, Orval A. — 281 Harrell, John T. — 66, 282 Harrell, John W.— 66, 151 Harris, Carl R.— 67, 174, 268, 269, 272 Harris, Caroline E. — 107 Harris, Harold — 272 Harris, John, Jr. — 67, 261 Harris, Lela L.— 107 Harris, Meade C, Jr. — 67, 175, 189, 224, 279, 280, 369 Harris, Warner — 67, 349 Harrison, I. Kieth— 107, 151, 281, 283, 301 Harrison, Paul E. — 107, 188 Harry, Sidney F.— 107. 242. 243, 371 Harry, Wilton E. — 107, 242, 243, 371 Harsh, Eleanor J.— 152 Hart. Evelyn A. — 107 Hartel, Lawrence — 55, 259 Harter, Harlan D.— 273, 343 Hartman, Ruth — 265 Haskell, Everett E. — 107, 363 Hassler, Donald E. — 24 1 Hassur, Gilbert M. — 107 Hastings, Jane L. — 107, 298 Hauke, Robert E. — 287 Haun, Eugene— 107, 188, 272, 313, 343 Havlik, Albert L.— 67, 361 Hawke, Ellen — 67 Hawkinson, Joan — 107, 335 Hawkinson, Milruth — 107, 335 Hawks, Lucile E. — 67, 297, 282 Hawthorne, Mrs. Nellie — 343 Hay, Pattie — 107 Hayes, Edwatd M. — 67, 269, 270, 274 Hayes, Eldon F.— 67, 288 Hayes, Robert E. L. — 107, 351 Haylett, Ward — 203, 213, 219, 220 Haymaker, Jane— 107, 152, 335 Haymaker, John N. — 90, 107, 220, 280. 349 Hayward, Jeanne F. — 107 Hazell, Gordon G. — 107, 275, 371 Healy, Marie K— 107, 323 Heath, James R.— 149 Heaton, Edna— 107, 189, 298 Heaton, Richard — 107 Heaton, Robert M. — 67 Heberer, H. Miles — 142, 160 Hecht, Vitginia May — -107 Heffelbower, Don C. — 339 Hefner, Frank C— 107 Hefner, Harvey H. — 107 Hefty, Paul— 67, 269, 273 Hefty, Ruth — 301 Heggy. Compton E. — 108 Heide. Powell H. — 67, 170, 175, 375 Heikes, Richatd W. — 108, 277 Heimetich, Harold A.— 270, 274, 375 Heiney, Lewis E. — 108, 273 Heinschel, Eldon — 108, 188, 273 Heitman, Vernon L. — 278 Heitz, Eldon— 108, 273, 369 Helander, Linn U, 273 Hellener, Robert H— 108, 313, 363 Helm, Carl — 271 Helm, John, Jr. — 176 Helmke, John J. — 108, 299 Hemphill, Hannah Lee — 67 Hendershot, George W. — 247 Hendershot, Wilbur — 246, 282 Henderson, Dorothy M. — 108, 282 Henderson, Elizabeth F. — 67 Henderson, Elmer — 108, 355 Henderson, Harold V. — 108 Henderson, Irma R. — 108 Henderson. Tom Knight — 108, 258, 273, 359 Hendricks, Neva — 108 Hendricks, Philip C— 108, 188, 260, 349 Henrikson, Merle — 67, 288 Henry, Albert R. — 108, 242, 244, 312, 369 Henry, Alma K. — 298 Henry, Kenneth D. — 271 Henry, Margaret J. — 67, 152, 265 Hentzler, Robert W.— 283 Herald, John— 268 Herning, Ann — 236, 246 Hepler, John V. — 43 Herr, Laura E. — 108 Herrmann, Walter — 243 Hertach, Earl F.— 67, 281, 312, 361 Hervey, James S. — 108, 357 Herwig, Arlene— 67, 143, 314, 335 Heskett, Allen — 367 Hess, Vann — 67, 271, 369 Heter, Helen E. — 67, 267, 323 Hetzke, Ftank A. — 108 Hewitt, Edith — 108, 302 Heyer, Julius A. — 108 Hickey, M. Earl — 108, 271 Hickman, George P. — 287, 349 Hickman, William H. — 149 Hicks, Verdie E. — 108 Higdon, Betty Jane— 108, 166, 171, 189, 257,286, 296,314,327 Higginbottom, Robert L. — 188 Higgins, Albert — 108, 313, 363 Higgins, Marjorie — 108, 171, 176, 256. 257,331 High, Thaine R.— 108, 219, 220 Hildwein, Harold M. — 282 Hildwein, Norman W.— 67, 281, 282, 302, 341 Hildyard, Benjamin G. — 68 Hill, Howard T — 45, 148 Hill, Margaret L.— 108, 302 Hill, Randall C. — 31 Hill, OrvilleS.— 108, 241 Hill, Viola M. — 108, 283 Hilt, Aurella — 108 Hineman, John — 271, 357 Hines, Leigh — 278 Hjort, Arthut W. — 68, 242, 243, 353 Hoath, James R. — 108, 259 Hobbie, Kermit B. — 108, 283, 299 Hobbie, Marcella — 109, 299 Hodgson, Charles W.— 313, 339 Hodgson, Etta May — 109 Hodgson, Eva Mae — 109, 152 Hodgson, Irvin G. — 188, 339 Hodgson, Robert M. — 373 Hodshite, Jack— 109, 365 Hoffman, Belle Arvice — 109, 298 Hoffman, Lester J. — 281 Hoffman, Lucile E. — 238 Hofsess, George— 213, 217, 219, 268 Holbert, Albert S.— 232, 242, 244 Hole. Wilber— 260 Page 414 General Index — Continued m MX Ml -m m ■• M Mj .a b: r.Hf nam. « i Hollinger, Herbert D— 241 Hollis, Gertrude L. — 109, 274 Holman, Arthur V. — 260 Holman, Elizabeth — 301 Holmes, Floyd A. — 265, 283 Holmes, Margene — 68, 167, 171, 266, 296, 327 Holmes, Maj. Thomas R. — 240 Holroyd, Ina E. — 256 Holshouser, Don F. — 109 Holstrom, Norris E. — 353 Holton, E. L. — 45.51. 186 Holtz, A. A. — 29. 140, 264. 300 Holuba, Thelma — 68, 140, 171, 172, 255, 263, 266 Homecoming Decorations — 193, 194 Home Ec Club — 286 Honstead, William H — 68, 256, 260, 269, 272 Hood, Helen E. — 246, 267, 298, 319 Hook, Raymond — 273 Hoover, H. Van — 359 Hoover, Harvey— 68, 258, 353 Hoover, Julia Janes — 109, 297, 335 Hoover, Leo M. — 281 Hoover, Leonard R. — 353 Hoover, Lola Laura — 109 Hopkins, Conner, 264, 367 Hopkins, John — 351 Hopkins, Ray W — 174, 258. 273, 347 Hopper, Ruth E. — 109 Horn, Anna Marie — 261 Horn, Louis J. — 169. 261. 266, 290 Horner, Charles K. — 241 Hornbaker, Dawn — 68, 296, 302 Hornbaker, Myron F. — 109, 345 Hornbuckle, Cecil Earl — 68, 265, 278. 282. 284 Horner, Charles — 109 Hornsby, Warren T. — 353 Horrell, M. W.— 260 Horst. Lehnus L. — 68 Horstick, Dorothy M. — 283, 284 Horticulture Club — 278 Horton, Bill M.— 289 Hostetter, Helen — 176, 266 Hotchkiss. Richard E. — 139, 218, 220, 247 Houdek, Iola V. — 256, 290 Hough, La Monta — 109, 319 Hourrigan, James L. — 109, 188, 341 House, Harry E., Jr.— 359 Howard, Ann — 301 Howat, Dorothy E. — 109, 283, 302 Howe, Blanche — 68, 189 Howe, Harold— 140 Howell, Archie W. — 68 Howell, Gordon — 244. 287 Hoyt, Gerald A. — 260, 270 Huang, Fung Kuan — 68, 288 Hudson, Eula Merna— 109. 283, 301 Hudspeth, William J.— 68, 371 Huey, Elizabeth— 68 Huff, Vearl N. — 68, 256, 268, 270, 274, 2 ;0. 301 Huffman, Ralph L. — 109, 206 Huffman, Robert V. — 260. 275 Hughes, Howard M. — 109 Hughes, Le Roy L — 109. 275 Hughes. Rees W. — 151 Huitt. DenaE.— 109. 272 Hulings. Flora— 68. 267, 285, 286, 321 Hull, Harriette— 335 Hull, June D.— 109 Humburg, Arlyn M. — 109 Humfeld, Phillip — 109 Hummel, Alice C. — 109, 297 Hund, Frank — 68, 361 Hunt, A. Dean — 280 Hunt, BillieDee— 109, 267, 327 Hunt, Bruce H. — 109, 369 Hunt. Donald — 109, 297 Hunt, Jesse R. — 68 Hunter, Charles C. — 109 Hunter, Frank R.— 2 68, 269, 273, 290, 301 Hupe, Dale — 277 Hurst, David H. — 377 Hurst, Lena Marie — 68, 282, 284, 290, 325 Hurst, Margaret Jean — 109, 323 Husband, Dr. M. W.— 29 Hutcherson, Thomas C — 109 Hutchinson, Betty Elaine — 283. 284, 325 Hutchinson, Roberta — 68, 152, 290, 319 Hutchison, Thomas J. — 109, 241 Hutter, Estella — 267, 333 Hutton, Aubrey — 68 Hyde, Emma — 256, 297 Hyle, Archie R— 109, 151 -I— lies. Flora — 110 Immenschuh, Robert D. — 110, 287 Immroth, Frank H. — 270 Independent Student Union — 306 Infantry — 243, 244 Ingraham, Gerald — 230, 232, 244 Innes, Donald C. — 69 Intersociety Council — 290 Intramurals, Men — 231-235 Intramurals, Women — 237, 238 loerger, Mary Grace — 69, 152, 329 Ionian Literary Society — 290 Ireland, Kenneth E. — 110 Irey. Glenn R.— 69, 273 Isenbart, Margaret — 69 Isom, Clifford C— 69, 280, 377 Iverson, Margaret— 1 10, 152, 237, 238. 267. 327 Jaccard. Dick A. — 353 Jackson, Clifton E. — 281, 355 Jackson, Conrad— 241. 278, 283, 284 Jackson, Mrs. James A. — 375 Jackson. John J.— 262, 373 Jackson, Mildred— 1 10. 290, 301 Jackson, Paris S. — 69 Jackson, Warren C. — 69, 273 Jacobs, Brutus L. — 110 Jacobs, MarjorieL — 110, 162, 163, 178, 323 Jacobs, Ruth C— 110, 282 Jensen, Don T.— 110, 359 James, Frances — 110, 331 James, Florence — 47 Jameson. Kenneth— 110, 156, 278, 281, 282, 341 Jameson, Ruth M. — 152 Janssen, Henry L. — 1 10 Jarvis, Lawrence F. — 1 10, 369 Jarvis, Morgan K.— 1 10, 341 Javmarack — 161 Teakins. Jack W— 1 10, 270 Jehlik, Duane G— 69, 137, 242, 245, 248. 257,268,269,271 Jelinek, Walker J. — 110 Jenicek, Kenneth D. — 273 Jenkins, Betty— 110, 189. 256, 2H6. 296. 319 Jenkins, Calvin M. — 242, 244 Jenkins, Grace G — 301 Jenkins, IrvinB.— 110, 188, 359 Jenkins, Neal M— 287, 295 Jennings. Ralph V. — 110 Jensen, Don T— 110, 359 Jeppesen, Quentin E. — 287 Jesson, James — 215 Johns, James E. — 1 10, 260 Johnson, Alice Marie — 110, 299 Johnson, Avis— 69, 189, 267, 329 Johnson, Charles F.— 188, 270, 357 Johnson, Dale E.— 157, 243, 265 Johnson, Don M. — 355 Johnson. Dorothy R. — -301 Johnson. Earl C. Jr. — 110, 260 Johnson, Earl W— 69, 270, 274 Johnson, Eldon M. — 110, 151, 282 Johnson, Eleanor Lee — 110, 282 Johnson, Herbert D. — 1 1 0. 277 Johnson, Herbert W — 1 10, 283 Johnson, J. Elbert— 69, 277. 279 Johnson. Jean — 69, 152, 335 Johnson, John F. — 1 10 Johnson, Keith C. — 69, 373 Johnson, Kenneth Edward — 69, 258, 277, 281, 283, 284, 355 Johnson, Kenneth Eugene — 69, 277, 355 Johnson, Kenneth L. — 110, 258, 341 Johnson, M. Maxine — 69 Johnson, Martha — 290 Johnson, Mary Lucile— 152, 182, 333 Johnson, Melvin L. — 1 10 Johnson, Raymond, Jr. — 235, 371 Johnson, Romaine E. — 241 Johnson, Virginia V. — 69. 170. 267. 285. 286, 292, 296, 327 Johnson, Walter L. — 226, 273 Johnson, Wililam P.— 287 Johnston, Max E. — 273 Johnston. Ruth E. — 110, 153, 189, 257. 265. 290. 296 Johnstone. Helen — 1 10, 189. 236 Jokerst. Herman A. — 69, 288 Jolley, LeRoy J. — 110 Jones, Betty Jean — 111, 189, 323 Jones, Charles Fenwyck — 69, 146, 242, 243 Jones, Charles F.— 143, 144, 287 Jones, Charlotte E. — 69, 319 Jones, Dale C. — 220, 247 Jones, Delma D.— 1 1 1 Jones, Earl D.— 377 Jones, E. Stanley — 294 Jones, Edmund W.— 1 11 , 375 Jones, Eleanor — 69, 335 Jones, F.lgie — 277, 282 Jones, Elmer T. — 265 Jones, Gladys I. — 1 1 1 Jones, Gomer W.— 70, 273, 275 Jones, Harold E.— 277, 278, 289 Jones, Joyce J. — 1 1 1 Jones, Lloyd C — 277 Jones, Mona Marie — 111, 152, 319 Jones, Raymond A. — 70, 341 Jones, Robert J.— 280, 313, 377 Jones, Van C. — 270 Jones, W. Fred — 174, 357 Jordan, Frank W.— 70, 288, 341 lordan, Mary Margaret — 1 11, 323 jorden, June — 111,152,283 Jorgensen, Betty — 301 Jorgenson, L. M. — 269, 274 Joyce, Robert H.— 90, 174. 258, 272, 312, 347 . ' . Joyce. Tom— 188, 273, 347 Judging Teams — 154-158 Julian, Jane — 70, 335 Justin, Dean Margaret — 37, 46 -K— Kadets, Martin— 287, 375.. Kail, Patricia — 70 Kaiser, Charles E.— 151, 275 . Kalin, Jay — 188 Kallenberger, Jean M. — 2.67, 337 Kammerer, Lester L. — 270 Kanawyer, Wendell — 70, 288 Kane, John P.— Ill Kansas Magazine — 176 Kansas State Collegian — 1 68- 1 70 m ' Poge 415 Kansas State Engineer — 174 Kantz, Maty M. — 237, 302 Kantz, Ralph C. — 1 1 1 , 260, 275 , 302 Kappa Beta — 301 Kappa Delta — 328. 329 Kappa Eta Kappa — 274 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 330, 331 Kappa Phi — 302 Kappa Sigma — 356, 357 Karl, Emil W — 353 Karnes, J. L. — 287 Karnowski, David E. — 1 1 1 Karns, Ed, HI — 1 1 1 Kaslow, Milton — 242, 245, 256, 261, 262 Kasten, Allys Joe— 111, 267, 331 Kastner, Doris Mae — 1 1 1 , 298 Kaths, Fred — 70, 242, 244, 248 Kauffman, Robert L.— 1 11, 242, 244, 258, 264,312,371 Kaufman, Alvin D. — 1 1 1 Kaufman, Roland H. — 313, 351 Kaul, Philip G.— 151 Kaup, Eldon C. — 1 1 1 Keim, Vernon — 1 1 1 , 282 Keith, E. T.— 166, 173, 176 Keith, Richard M. — 1 1 1, 369 Keith, Walter M— 111, 235, 369 Keller, Edward J.— 189, 225, 226, 287, 299, 347 Kelley, Virgil R.— 70, 287 Kellogg, Grace L. — 283, 298 Kellogg, Robert V.— 70, 229, 369 Kelly, Edward L. — 265 Kelly, William G. — 111, 188, 280, 349 Keltner, Raymond O. — 188 Kendall. James M. — 1 1 1 , 1 69, 1 70 Kendrick, Lorene — 70, 189, 286 Kennedy, Francis Maxwell — 312, 339 Kennedy, Keturah — 1 1 1, 321 Kennedy, Mary — 3 1 9 Kensler, Anita — 70 Kcnworthy, A. L. — 278 Keogh, William T.— 149, 242, 245, 259, 268. 269 Kerchner, R. M. — 274 Kern, Charles I.— 70, 277, 279, 283, 355 Kerr, Glenn W. — 70 Kerr, Margaret — 1 1 1 Kershner, Dale Lee — 1 1 1, 301 Kershner, Osborn A. — 273 Kessler, Jean Elizabeth — 319 Kewley, Paul — 111 Key, Joseph — 70 Key, Kay Louise — 1 1 1 Keys, Ruth Virnita— 111, 148, 289, 302 K-Fraternity — 189 Kidder, Lewis A. — 70. 279. 287 Kidwell, John Leonard — 1 1 1, 351 Kieffer, Raymond Lloyd — 1 1 1, 363 Kientz, Emile F. — 70, 157, 201, 206, 2 1 1 Kier, Gerald Ingvard — 111, 359 Kilian, Marion A. — 243 Kilian, Richard J. — 273 Kimball, Alice D. — 49 Kimball, Mary — 30, 261 Kimball, Keck— 111,297 Kimmi, Anthony — 70 Kimsey, Lyle — 188 Kindred, Ruth — 1 1 1 King, Bea— 112, 152, 183,238, 301 King, Donald E. — 112, 270, 298 King, Elizabeth — 1 12 King, Elwood — 277 King, H. H. — 45, 186 King, Janet Elizabeth — 236. 282 King, Leo Floyd— 1 12, 341 King, Mildred— 112. 189, 267, 337 King. Muriel Ruth — 1 1 2 King, Ray C— 244, 246 King. Reva A.— 289 King. Ronald — 278, 283, 289 King, Theron L. — 188, 220, 264, 301 General Index — Continued King, Virginia Lee — 112, 247, 327 King, Virginia Lee — 70, 327 King, William G. — 112 Kingman, Col. R. W. — 45, 240 Kingsley, Harry— 282 Kininmonth, Arthur — 112,369 Kininmonth, Jane— 112, 194, 267. 315, 331 Kininmonth, Patricia Ann — 112, 331 Kinkaid, Donald— 281, 283, 343 Kinney, Alan — 112 Kinzler, Carlton Miller — 112, 283 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive — 341 Kipp, Dean Carl — 70, 349 Kirk, Arthur — 112, 206, 287, 373 Kirk, Helen — 112, 327 Kirkbride, Wallace — 112, 155, 277, 279, 355 Kirkpatrick, Orville — 112, 151 Kirschner, Wesley Charles — 112, 188, 341 Kiser, Gerald — 112 Kiser, Roy W. — 112, 277, 363 Kistler, Marianna — 51, 91, 144, 162, 181, 256,259,263,296,335 Kittell, Doris M. — 112, 238, 305 Kjellin, Wilma — 112, 152 Klamm, Wayne — 284 Klaumann, Doris — 1 12 Kleier, George W. — 112, 155, 277, 312, 355 Klema, Dell James — 247, 270, 299 Klemp, Fred, Jr. — 54, 70, 168, 194, 257, 266, 345 Kleppe, LeRoy — 270 Kleymann, Frederick John — 363 Kliesen, Donald A. — 284 Klimek, Ed— 223 Klod and Kernel Klub — 277 Klorffler, R. G. — 41,274 Knapp, Lyle — 112, 241, 298 Knapp, Olga — 112, 298 Knappenberger, Jack Ross — 70, 288, 373 Knaus, Dorothy M. — 112, 246 Knedlik, Ralph W. — 242, 243 Knepper, Merle — 71, 270, 274, 303 Knight, Robert S. — 71, 272, 355 Knopp, Hildegard Charlotte — 71, 152, 261 Knott, Arthur William, Jr. — 275. 367 Knott, Jean Marie — 331 Knox, James William — 287, 341 Ko, Joseph L. — 277 Koehler, Mary E. — 112, 319 Koger, Richard B. — 112, 287, 355 Kortman, Donald E. — 91, 112 Kozak, Grace — 283, 284 Kraisinger, Virgil A. — 1 12 Kraisinger. Wilbur S.— 1 12 Kramer, George R. — 52, 71, 210, 211, 257, 262, 296 Krase, Iden F. — 71, 271 Krause, Benno Arnold — 247, 273 Krause, Charles Edward — 113, 301 Krehbiel, Elberta — 302 Krenzin, Ralph E. — 71, 277, 279 Kretsinger, William D. — 273 Kriebel. Isaac H— 113, 270 Krieghbaum, Hillier — 176, 266 Kristof, Anne Marie — 113, 237, 319 Kroeker, Hilda — 290 Kropf, Tom F. — 273 Kruse, Glenn H— 113, 171,281, 283, 284, 299 Kruse, Kenneth— 71, 277. 279, 283, 284, 299 Kruse, Roland A. — 113, 277, 283, 299 Kupfer, Henry F.— 244, 345 Kurman, Max Morton — 222, 262 Kurtenbach. Leona Marie — 113 Kushner, Albert— 113, 188,313,349 — L- Labahm, Charles D. — 71, 288 Lackey, Emory H. — 272 Ladd, Frank W.— 113. 220,235,371 Lafferty, Lucile G. — 113, 183, 246, 267 Laird, Glover W. — 287 Lake. Robert — 113, 174, 256, 268, 269. 270, 274 Lake, Gerald A. — 244, 269, 272 Lambirth, Diston — 113, 273, 300 Lampl, Sherman L. — 188, 375 Lancaster. Peggy — 113, 261, 286, 303 Landis, Colter A. — 272 Landsberg. Lewis E. — 71, 269, 283, 284, 341 Lane, Charles W.— 113, 375 Lane, Shelvy H. — 275 Langenegger, Floreine E. — 113, 282, 301 Langvardt, Chris — 207 Lank, Robert — 113, 256, 277,279, 282, 287, 341 Lann, Josephine E.— 113, 256, 261, 299 Laramey, Dean — 90, 275, 351 Larkin, Marion J. — 113, 361 Larkins, John H. — 260 Larmour, R. K. — 280 LaRosh, Doyle W.— 113, 283 Larson, Elmer J. — 240, 246 Larson, George H. — 17, 272, 299 Larson, Harlan R. — 171, 367 Larson, William E. — 71, 353 Lashbrook. R. R. — 176 Lasswell, Beatrice O. — 71 Latschar, Arnold — 302 Latschar, Carl E. — 1 1 3 Latzke, Alpha — 47 Laurie, Oliver N. — 270 Lawson, Jean — 71, 335 Lawson, Sidney J. — 113, 296, 298 Lay, Robert M. — 71 Layman, Fern A. — 71, 189, 267, 286, 314, 321 Leasure, E. E. — 49 Leckron, Harold F. — 113 Lee, George E. — 235 Lee, Gwendolyn L. — 113, 331 Lee. Lois E. — 1 13 Lee, Marjorie R. — 1 1 3 Lee, Wayne H— 242, 245, 271 Leeper, Russell — 1 1 3 Leger, Margaret E. — 261 Leggitt. Leo R. — 113,273 Lehmann, Janice — 87 Leive, Ernest W.— 242, 244, 247, 270, 302 Leland, Dorothea — 283, 301 Leland, Edward L.— 71, 213, 219, 220, 281,283.301 Leland, Walter John — 243, 284 Lemen, Clifford A. — 287 Lemen, Yvonne J. — 274 Leonhard, Arthur F. — 71, 279, 355 Leonard, Junia Elaine — 1 13 Lerew, Dorothy M. — 113, 289 Lettetmen — 206, 207 Leuze, Max C. — 270, 300 Levin, Emery J. — 272 Levin, Theodore W.— 241, 299 Lewis, Carol B.— 275, 351 Lewis, C. F. — 256 Lewis, Ernest E. — 113, 273 Lewis, John K.— 261, 296 Lewis, Mildred — 1 1 3 Lewis, Joe W.— 71, 155, 175,277,357 Libby, John L.— 313 Lichlyter. Frank E. — 287 Licht, Alvina F. — 113, 299 Lichty, Paul A. — 71 Liebengood, Don — 1 13, 287 Liebengood, Howard— 71, 138, 288, 373 Lienhardt, Ethel L— 114, 298, 319 Light, June E. — 114, 327 Lill, Wayne — 271 Lillie, Lona F. — 114 Limb, Mildred— 114, 319 Limbocker, Grace B.— 1 14, 331 Limper, L. H.— 259, 261 Lindgren. Richard— 71, 269, 271, 347 Page 416 i General Index — Continued • }« ' .am •CXIU .91 r J Lindquist, Ruth 47 Lindquist, William — 45, 151 Line, Merlin E. — 278, 281 Lininger, Edward — 275, 359 Link, Marceline — 72, 286 Link, R. P. — 260 Linn, J. Worth — 295, 296, 313, 369 Linn, Leland — 287 Linscott, Mary Jo — 283, 284 Lint, Betty — 114, 327 Linville, Wayne — 72, 277 Lipperd, Vere— 72, 268, 273 Lippy, Maxine — 1 14 Livingston, John W. — 72, 281 Ljungdaht, William A.— 114, 158, 277, 279, 341 Lobenstein, Charles W. — 114, 155, 278, 279, 355 Loebeck, Robert E — 262, 272, 298 Loewen, Wilbert— 273 Loewenstein, Morrison — 284 Logan, Cam — 247, 301 Lohmeyer, Dorothy — 72, 305 Lohmeyer, Kenneth — 1 1 4 Lohmeyer, M. Donnasue — 72, 246 Lonberger, Frank R. — 1 14 Londeen, Dudley — -1 14 Long, David H. — 283 Long, Glenn R. — 72, 232, 242, 245, 270 Long, Sam — 262 Long, Susanne— 72, 266, 267, 335 Long. William M.— 1 14, 260, 282, 363 Longberg, Harry W. — 281, 282 Longenecker, Daniel M. — 114, 260, 270, 274 Loomis, Frances — 1 14, 282 Lorentz, Calvin F. — 188, 271 Loriaux. Joe G. — 1 14 Loughridge, Henry — 72, 288 Louthan, Rector P. — 272 Lovejoy, Florence E. — 72 Loy. John W.— 359 Loyd, Paul T.— 114, 258,371 Lucas, James S. — 72, 270, 274 Lucy, Charles C— 260, 270 Lund, Ruth M,— 72, 303 Lundberg, Chauncey K. — 241 Lundsted, James H— 260, 273, 301 Lupfer, Margaret Ann — 1 14, 171, 335 Lupfer, Virginia E. — 114, 298 Lutheran Society — 299 Lyles, Mrs. Ella— 339 Lyman, Elizabeth M. — 72 Lynch, Thomas J. — 151 Lyon, Eric R. — 256 Lytle, William A. — 114, 282 — M- McAllister, Margaret — 72, 335 McAllister, William J. — 72, 288 McAninch, LeRoy L. — 72, 280, 349 McCall, Robert J. — 289 McCandless, Cecilia — 114, 259 McCandless, Dean — 261 McCann, Maurine M. — 114, 323 McCarty, Dale E. — 72, 279. 281, 355 McCaslin, Marjorie L. — 114, 263. 319 McCaulley, George — 260 McClellan, Howard B — 1 14 McClellan, Verle— 114, 363 McClurkin, John D. — 273, 298 McColloch, Robert J.— 265, 296, 363 McComb, Elizabeth Ann — 72, 189 McComb, John— 268, 269, 274, 302 McCormick, Bryce — 247. 275 McCormick, Charles M.— 114, 275 McCoy, Donald Irvine — 281 McCoy, Edward L. — 243 McCoy, John H.— 256, 279, 281 McCoy, Mary R. — 327 McCrann, Charles — 1 14 McCroskey, Nancy E. — 72, 267 McCulley, Raedine— 1 14 McCullough, James E. — 375 McCune, Boyd H. — 277, 296, 373 McCune, Dale F. — 256, 373 McCune, Delbert E. — 114, 244,256, 373 McCune, William E. — 72, 272 McCutchan, Margaret E. — 152 McCutchen, L. E. — 207, 227, 262 McDill, Ivan — 247. 282, 284 McDonald, Clifford D. — 240 McDonald, Lee — 265 McDowell, Wesley W. — 114, 188 McEntyre, John G. — 1 14 McFarland, Curtis — 114, 371 McGaw, Norris J.— 72, 359 McGaugh, Velma — 115, 303 McGhee, Eileen — 152 McGhghy, Robert A. — 339 McGinity, J. T. — 115, 371 McGovern, Arthur D. — 247 McGuire, Helen E. — 73 McGuire, Marvin — 303 Mclnteer. Don L. — 271 Mclntire, Dean E. — 73, 151, 244 Mclntire, Robert B. — 115 Mclntire, Virginia A. — 73. 301 Mcintosh, Lucille — 152, 263, 289 McKay, Robert G— 115, 174, 242, 244, 260. 268, 273 McKee, Noel LeRoy— 281 McKeeman, Wanda— 267, 301, 329 McKeen, Dorothy — 73, 246, 300 McKenna. John T.— 73, 268, 273 McKenna, Martha R. — 115 McKenzie, John L. — 73. 367 McKenzie, Maxine D. — 73, 238, 302 McKenzie, Nolan — 367 McKenzie, Ruth — 73, 329 McKie, James — 115 McKinley, Bill— 137, 375 McKinley, James William — 73, 242, 246, 256, 257, 269, 270 McKinley, Percy — 115, 260, 301 McKinley, William George — 73, 194, 241. 268,271 McLain, Carrie— 115, 256, 257, 296,331 McLaughlin, Bill C. — 273 McLendon, Elsie — 73 McLeod, W. M. — 49 McMahan, Keith — 287 McMaster, Gerald O. — 115, 281 McMaster, Mary R. — 1 1 5 McMillen, Hugh O. — 73, 243 McMillen. Joseph A. — 115, 171, 369 McNeal, John D. — 73, 353 McNickle, Freda L. — 283, 284, 325 McNickle, Keith — 115 McNeilley, Phyllis L.— 152, 301 McPeek, Raymond C. — 115, 244, 258, 287, 351 McTageart. Betty Lee — 73. 189, 263. 267, 323 McVay, Lois M.— 1 1 5 , 283 McVay, Marcel — 277 McVay, M. Neal— 73, 277, 296, 373 Macan, Helen — 73. 283 Machir, Jessie M. — 28 Mack. A. J.— 273 Mackintosh, David L. — 158, 277 MacRae, Roderick — 287 Macredie, Helen Jane — 115, 319 Madden, Nancy— 115, 259, 299, 331 Madison, Lewis F.— 73. 281. 293, 301 Madsen, Jennie Marie— 115. 169,237,327 Magerkurth Richard — 280, 349 Mahler, Ed Jay— 287, 371 Major, Mildred — 115 Majors, Hurst K.— 115, 259, 263 Mahin, Manoutchehre — 261, 296 Makalous, Kenneth E. — 115, 220 Makins, Al— 115, 171, 172 Makins. Don R. — 115, 192 Mall, Richard M. — 115, 144, 146,266 Malle, Albert L. — 73 Mallonee, Marian F. — 115, 337 Mallory, John W. — 287 Malson, Gail A. — 73, 232 Manhattan Theatre — 142-146 Manley, David O. — 287 Mansfield, Manford E. — 115, 281, 282, 341 Manspeaker, Charles F. — 73, 245, 357 Manuel, Milton L. — 281 Marbourg, Wyatt P. — 115, 271 Marker, Ed— 248 Marker, Clayton W.— 73, 188, 242, 243, 281 Marks, Ethlyn — 115, 245, 323 Markwell, Darwin E. — 301 Marlatt, Abby L. — 261 Marlow, Hazel— 259, 301 Marold, Gordon J. — 115, 258, 373 Marron, Mary — 74, 335 Marshall, Daniel C — 260 Marshall, Gerry L. — 115 Marshall, Louie — 115, 271 Marshall, Ralph — 243 Martin, H. Doig — 277, 375 Martin, Helen E. — 74, 305 Martin, John E. — 1 15 Martin, Max — 153, 241 Martin, Maxine J. — 115, 152, 189, 267, 321 Martin, Ruth Eleanor — 335 Martin, Samuel P. — 74, 268, 271 Martin, T. V.— 74, 277, 355 Martin, W. H. — 156, 284 Martin, Walter W. — 116 Marx, Robert E. — 277, 301 Mason, Mrs. Kate — 325 Massey, Joseph R. — 74 Masters, Robert D. — 1 1 6 Matchette, Mary Alice — 1 16, 331 Mather, Grace— 116, 283, 302 Mathias, Mrs. Bertha — 359 Mattes, Bette H. — 116, 152, 323 Matthews, Kenneth W. — 1 1 6, 27 1 Matthias, Minnie— 74, 238. 290, 298, 299 Maupin, Betty Lou — 237, 238 Maurer, John S. — 1 16 Mavity, Mrs. Lillian A. — 331 Mawdsley. Robert L. — 260, 274, 302 Mayer, Arlene V.— 1 16 , 152, 299 Mayfield. William A. — 74, 274, 290, 301 Mayhew, Christopher P. — 149 Mayhew, Donald B. — 188 Mayhew, Thurmon A. — 353 Mears, Forrest E. — 116, 341 Mears, Robert — 353 Meckfessel, Galen E. — 74, 273 Medaris, Jack L. — 287. 357 Medlin, C J.— 167, 173, 176, 266 Medlin, Lewis H. — 241, 264, 357 Meenen, Henry J. — 246, 281 Mehaffey, Lester L— 74, 189, 216, 220, 268,273,347 Meier, J. Eugene — 243 Meinecke, Willard— 241, 280, 343 Meisenheimer, Raymond — 260, 270, 274 Meisner, Edith M. — 74 Meister, Margery — 116, 329 Melcher, Newell — 277 Melchers, L. E. — 45 Melchert, Howard K. — 116 Melia, Marie — 301 Mellquist, Victor G. — 116, 273 Mentlick, William E. — 116 Meriweather, Bert — 287 Merrick, F. Howard — 74, 271,365 Merrill, Bette J.— 116, 152,297,335 Merritt, Douglas N. — 1 16 Merryfield, Dick G.— 1 16, 281, 298 Merryfield, Helen— 74, 290, 298 Merten, Donald H. — 116, 349 Meserve. Frank W.— 1 16, 369 Metcalf, Charlotte J. — 116, 327 Meyer, Beatrice L. — 74 Meyer, Bernadine — 31 P « Poge 417 General Index — Continued Meyer, Carroll L. — 116 Meyer, Dean I. — 74, 258, 371 Meyer, Everett — 1 1 6 Meyer, Frances L. — 1 16 Meyer, Harry H. — 74 Meyer, Ivan J.— 74, 242, 373 Meyer, Leonard M. — 1 16 Meyer, Margaret — 116, 152, 290 Meyer, Mary H. — 1 16 Meyer, Virginia R. — 1 16 Middleton, Kenneth — 116, 284, 287, 341 Military — 239-248 Military Ball — 163 Military Band — 241 Military Staff — 240 Millard, Kathryn L. — 116, 323 Miller, Abbie M. — 116, 282, 286 Miller, BobG. — 117 Miller, C. William— 74, 242, 243, 312, 315,349 Miller, Dorothy — 1 16 Miller, Dorothy E. — 333 Miller, Earl E.— 74, 279, 281, 282 Miller, Ernest W. — 211, 375 Miller, Esther I. — 74 Miller, Irwin A. — 281 Miller, Joan — 283, 284 Miller, John — 74, 273, 301 Miller, Leonard J.— 74, 189, 213, 214, 215, 288, 363 Miller, Lester I. — 296 Miller. Lucile— 116 Miller, Norman C. — 1 16 Miller, Oliver — 265, 299 Miller. Robert D. — 117, 234, 371 Miller, Reba — 30 Miller, Russell W. — 1 17, 282 Miller, Verna I. — 75 Miller, Wayne I. — 75, 188 Milliard, June — 75, 268, 274, 275, 319 Milligan, Harold E. — 260 Milling Seminar — 280 Mills, Arthur B.— 75, 270, 274 Milner, Maxine M. — 117, 152 Mindedahl, Anders P. — 246, 273 Miner, Alden B.— 117, 258, 371 Miner, Stanley C. — 75, 264, 373 Minton, Harriette — 1 17 Mitcha, John L. — 242, 269, 273 Mitchell, Albert — 188, 258, 373 Mitchell, Charles E.— 213, 217, 219, 220 Mitchell, Lee Roy— 281 Mize, Dorothy — 75, 327 Mogge, Carroll A. — 283 Mohler, Lehman — 1 17 Mohr, Mary M.— 117, 335 Molesworth, Gordon R. — 75 Moll, C. S.— 228, 230, 262 Moll, Darrel E. — 75, 270 Mollhagen, Lucille E. — 117, 300 Molzen, H, Earl— 75, 151, 281, 282, 284 Monaghan, Naomi E. — 117, 282 Monahan, Virginia — 117, 319 Montgomery, Beatrice M. — 1 17, 282 Montgomery, Dorothy Mae — 1 1 7 Montgomery, A. Jean — 189 Montgomery, Mrs. Lola — 329 Moody, Edward— 158, 244, 277 Moody, Ralph U.— 117 Moon, Margaret L. — 75, 331 Moore, Barbara C. — 117, 327 Moore, Dale L. — 282 Moore, Edward C. — 75, 242, 244, 248, 264 Moore, E. Lucille— 117, 283 Moore, Ellen W.— 117, 282 Moore, Francis J. — 75 Moore, Fritz— 45, 261 Moore, Mrs. Fritz — 261 Moore, G. R. — 49 Moore, Hugh — 248 Moore, Isabel— 238 Moore, John R.— 171, 258, 357 Moore, June A. — 75, 267, 327 Moore, J. Richard— 75, 277, 343 Moore, Walter E. — 296 Moore, William H.— 75, 242, 244, 246, 281 Moot, (Catherine — 152 Morales, Carl H.— 246, 273 Moree, Marjorie L. — 117, 152 Moreen, Robert E. — 117, 313, 369 Morgan, Lois — 117, 298 Morgan, Patrick E.— 188, 242, 243, 367 Morgan, Vera L. — 117, 289 Morgan, Wayne D. — 117, 277, 283 Morganson, Mrs. A. F. — 351 Merrill, C. C — 49 Morris, Manuel— 1 17, 174, 268, 269, 275 Morris, Margery — 117, 331 Morris, Mary Belle — 117, 327 Morris, Vern — 75, 347 Morrison, Charles R. — 1 17,283 Morrison, Ray — 1 17 Morrow, Donald L. — 287 Morrow, Ruthe E. — 117 Morse, John R. — 117 Morse, Park — 262 Mortar and Ball — 242 Mortar Board — 255 Mortensen, Harriet — 117, 283 Morton, Ethel C. — 75. 267, 333 Morton, L. R. — 75, 288 Morton, Neil A. — 284, 313, 341 Morton, Ronald — 175, 188, 258, 341 Mosbacher, Karl J., Jr. — 273, 353 Moss, Donald G.— 298 Moss, John I. — 359 Moss, Leland M. — 75, 242, 244, 268, 269, 275, 298 Mossman, Donald F. — 75 Mossman, Marylee — 117 Mossman, Robert C, — 117, 287 Mossman, T. A. — 256 Moulden, Leonard H. — 1 18, 301 Mount, William J.— 118, 188, 273,377 Mowery, Vera— 75. 189, 267, 335 Moyer, Benn — -76 Moyer, Wendell A. — 277 Mudge, Joseph W. — 284 Mueller, Clyde D. — 76, 279, 355 Mueller, Glen E.— 1 18. 264, 349 Mueller, Robert Lee — 118, 242, 245, 258, 272, 349 Mugglestone, James F. — 76, 279 Muhlheim, Wilson — 235 Muir, Betty E— 1 18, 282, 284 Muir, John T.— 312, 345 Muir, William L. — 242, 244, 264, 345 Mullen, Clyde W.— 38. 175, 278 Mullen, Iva — 286 Mullen, Martha J. — 118. 335 Mundy, William L. — 118, 188, 313, 349 Munger, Harold H. — 76, 271 Munger, Margaret L. — 1 18 Munzer. Donald — 206, 345 Mu Phi Epsilon — 265 Murfin, William M. — 76 Murphy, Claude F. — 1 18, 373 Murphy, Elinor — 285 Murphy, Grayson E. — 76, 277, 355 Murphy, Joe Kenneth — 242, 245, 270 Murphy, Robert C — 243 Murphy, Shirley E. — 301 Murray, Ray — 260 Musil, Donald — 118 Mussatto. Raymond L. — 24 1 Musser, Robert H— 244. 246. 258, 353 Mussett, Arthur T. — 1 18, 243, 284 Mussett, Hiram C — 118 Mustoe, Ellsworth D. — 118. 279, 282, 284. 355 Myers, Barbara— 1 18, 237, 238, 327 Myers, Frank — 186, 221 Myers, Homer S.— 280 Myers, Howard — 223 Myers, Hylen — 76 Myers, Imogene G. — 1 18, 282, 301 Myers, John A. — 245 Myers, Mervin W. — 280 Myers. Bill — 375 Myers. Richard — 375 Myers, Willis R. — 76, 189, 223 -N— Nabours, Elizabeth F. — 76, 189, 267, 335 Nabours, R. K. — 45 Nagel, Evelyn V. — 325 Nagle. Franklin C — 367 Napier, Mrs. Bertha — 347 Nash, Leslie C — 76, 277, 302 Naval Communications Reserve — 247 Neal, A. L.— 297 Neal, Mrs. Arthur — 297 Nease, Eugene — 118, 220 Nebb, Samuel S. — 288 Needels, Winifred — 76, 327 Neidigh, Kenneth — 357 Neill, Betty— 1 18, 235, 327 Neill, James T. — 148, 243, 283, 289, 296 Neis, Merven L. — 1 18 Nelson, Beulah B. — 76 Nelson, Conrad L. — 76, 287 Nelson, Edwin L. — 118, 188 Nelson, Elva A. — 118, 300 Nelson, Frances — 118, 290, 301 Nelson, Glenn R. — 118, 271, 290, 296. 301 Nelson, Jean M. — 118, 143, 144, 238, 323 Nelson, Junior A. — 118,241, 365 Nelson, Louis O. — 118 Nelson, Richard A. — 76, 357 Nelson, Robert K. — 363 Nelson. Walbert O. — 76, 288 Nemachek, Anna M. — 238 Nesbitt, Donnelle— 118, 267, 321 Nethaway, Joan — 118, 194, 267, 323 Nethaway, Richard C. — 353 Neubauer, Donald O. — 232 Neubauer, Rex A. — 373 Newcomer, Lloyd E. — 246 Newell, Theron A. — 76, 263 Newhart, Charles C. — 76, 283 Newman Club — 297 Newman, David E. — 261 Newman, Joe W.— 76, 257, 266, 312, 353 Newman, John — 241 Nicholas, Sheryl A. — 118 Nichols, William P. — 243, 262, 296. 363 Nicholson, John H. — 264 Nielson, Chester D. — 241 Nielson. Mary E.— 1 18, 283, 301 Nieman, Elmer L. — 206, 345 Niemoller, Albert L. — 118, 245, 246 Niquette, Robert M. — 298 Nixon. James A.— 1 18, 267, 273. 296, 302 Nixon, Robert S. — 216, 219, 220, 287 Nixon. Russell— 35 3 Nooks, Philip R. — 149 Noble, Norman L. — 118 Nock, S. A.— 28, 37 Nodurfth, Willa Dean — 76, 327 Noel, Louis E.— 258, 273, 367 Noell, Dorothy — 87 Noller, Richard — 119 Nonamaker, Dean — 119, 270, 274 Norberg, Pearl— 152, 302 Norbury, Fern A. — 76 Norby, Oscar W— 1 19. 278, 283, 284 Nordeen, Lela G— 1 19, 298 Nordin, Ingrid L. — 299 Nordstrom, Kenneth L. — 76, 189, 207, 257, 279, 280, 371 Norlin, Avery A. — 273 Norlin, Marjorie M— 1 19, 152, 282 Norton, Bob — 119 Nossov, Morris A. — 77, 288 Nottorf, Robert W. — 77, 151, 256, 261, 262.272,296, 300 Novak, Phil F.— 119, 230 Poge 418 General Index — Continued ■ Nulty, Pat — 242, 245, 273 Nunemaker, Mrs. Twila R. — 152 Nus, Harold L.— 119 Nutter, Janet Y,— 169 Ober, La Donna— 77, 267, 327 O ' Brien, Charles F. — 119. 282, 284 O ' Brien, George H.— 174, 273, 283, 284, 377 O ' Brien, Mabel R— 1 19, 283 Ochsner, Leona— 77, 15 2, 283, 284, 286, 299, 325 Ochsner, Marvin A.— 119, 280, 283, 299. 373 Odden, LaVerne M. — 119. 280, 377 Ogle, Richard H.— 273, 313 Officer, Fred C— 349 Okerberg, Barbara M— 1 19, 296, 327 Olderog, Preston — 77, 363 Oliva, Angela L. — 119 O ' Loughlin, Dorothy R. — 119, 261 Olson, Albert W.— 282 Olson, Anna B — 299 Olson, Annette — 77, 323 Olson, Benjamin E. — 119 Olson, Dorothy Mae— 77, 189, 255, 286, 294, 296, 305 Olson, George N. — 353 Olson, Kenneth D. — 188 Olson, Margery L. — 319 Olson, Wayne E. — 77, 270, 299 Omicron Nu — 285 O ' Neill, Maxine A. — 289 O ' Neil, Ralph T. — 25, 194 Opitz, Ernest E. — 77, 271 Opperman, Max C— 188, 242, 245, 359 Oratory — 148 Orchestra — 150 Orme, Arlene — 119 Orpin, Robert — 275 Orr, Jennie C — 282 Orrell. Lloyd R. — 313, 345 Orrell, Lois— 119, 337 Orrick, InaE. — 119 Orsbern, Robert E. — 232 Osborn, Bobbie — 119 Osborne. Harold L.— 1 19, 280, 371 Osborne, Robert L— 1 19, 277, 341 Osterhaus, Leo — 1 19 Otis, C K.— 272 Ott, Dorothy F.— 119, 152,238,302 One, Arthur F. — 247 Otto, Edward J., Jr. — 367 Overholt, Carolyn J.— 119. 335 Overton, Grace S. — 294 Owen, Clyde — 258, 367 Owen, Margaret L. — 119. 152, 283, 284, 289, 302 Owen, Wilbur Keith — 247 Owens, Bernard — 119. 264, 369 Owensby, Carroll D— 247, 256, 260, 282 Oyster, Everett E. — 277 Ozment, Aileen— 119. 152, 323 Packer, George V. — 369 Paddock, Peggy— 119, 331 Pafford, Mary Anne — 90, 119, 171, 267, 314,329 Page, Bob K— 1 19, 188, 280, 349 Paget, ErmaL. — 119, 300 Painter, Clarice — 265 Painter, LaVon K.— 77, 323 Palen, Joseph— 77. 288 Palmer, Enid L.— 120. 319 Palmer. Patricia — 120. 331 Pan Kratz, Orlando K. — 273 Parcels, Rex L— 247, 270 Parisa, Rosemary— 120, 189, 257, 282, 284, 286 Park, Wilfred L.— 77, 163, 241, 242, 256. 268, 270 Parker, John M.— 120, 256, 369 Parker, Ralph — 265 Parrott, William T. — 77 Parsons, Kenneth F. — 277, 290 Parsons. Merle J.— 77, 156, 284, 347 Partner, Dan — 187 Partridge, Jane L. — 120, 331 Paske, William D.— 77, 242, 243, 359 Patterson, B. R. — 225, 262 Patterson, David J. — 120, 272 Pattison, Martha Ann — 236, 238, 298 Patron, L. Bruce— 270, 274. 282, 298 Patron, Kent L. — 296, 301 Patron, Thornton J. — 120, 275 Pauling, G R. — 41 Paulsen, Cecil L.— 287, 303, 357 Paulson. Frank G. — 120 Paustian, Doris — 302 Pax — 258 Payer, Eugene V. — 77, 281. 282, 343 Payne, Jay H.— 77, 272, 345 Payne, Kenyon T.— 77. 242. 244, 279, 369 Payne, Loyal F. — 31, 39 Payne, Loyal C— 220. 287, 294 Payne, Martha M. — 120 Payton, Willis— 272, 298 Peak, Ellen — 120 Peak, Mary Jean — 1 20 Pearce, C E. — 41, 275 Pearl, Lee— 188, 357 Pearson, Donald L. — 120, 367 Peck, Carson S. — 349 Peck, Ivan C. — 281, 283. 284 Peddicord. James R.— 90, 188, 279, 283. 300,313,343 Peffly, Velva— 301,237 Pehling, Mrs. M — 327 Pejsa, Mary Margaret — 77, 333 Pence. Sarah Ann— 282, 286, 300 Pence, R. O— 280 Pendergraft, Maria E — 283, 325 Pennington, John W— 77, 242, 256. 268. 273 Perkins, Alonzo E. — 77, 268, 273 Perkins. Helen C— 91. 120 Perrier, John P.— 78. 155, 277, 375 Perry, Laura L. — 1 20 Perry, Ralph H.— 120 Pererie. Lester— 242, 245, 271 Peters, Clyde F— 151 Peters, Milfred J. — 240 Peterson, Carl A— 120, 171,371 Peterson, Esther — 152 Peterson, Grant W. — 78 Peterson, Harold E. — 282 Peterson. Helen— 120, 256, 257, 263 Peterson, Harvey Lee — 120, 369 Peterson, Lee R.— 78. 242, 268, 269, 271 Peterson, Melvin R — 157, 256. 278. 279 Peterson, Ralph E. — 120 Peterson, Vernon H. — 151 Petford, John Richard — 278 Petracek, Blanche — 120, 283 Petr, Winzer J.— 78, 281, 339 Petrie, Benjamin R., Jr. — 174, 272 Pettijohn, Kenneth O— 275, 298 Pertit, Everett — 120, 371 Pettyjohn, Carl L.— 120, 262. 272 Pfeffer, Wendell J.— 52, 78, 247, 260, 268, 269, 270. 274, 298 Pfrang, Anna — 78, 301 Phelan, Betsy— 78, 171, 172. 259. 266, 297, 335 Phi Alpha— 298 Phi Alpha Mu— 263 Phi Ch i Delta— 298 Phi Delta Theta— 358359 Phi Epsilon Kappa— 262 Phi Kappa— 360, 361 Phi Kappa Phi — 254 Phi Kappa Tau — 362, 363 Phi Lambda Upsilon — 262 Phillips. Harlan Ralph — 120 Phillips, Morris W.— 78, 281, 289, 296 Phillips, Roger Neil— 120 Philpy, Buford Doyle— 120, 258, 312, 363 Phi Omega Pi — 332, 333 Phi Sigma Kappa — 364, 365 Phi Tau Theta — 302 Piatt, Victor Raymond — 1 20 Pi Beta Phi— 334, 335 Pickell, Wayne F.— 188, 258, 313, 359 Pickett, W. F. — 39 Pieplow. Elton C. — 149, 263 Pierce, Gerald E.— 120, 281 Pierce, James A., Jr. — 242, 275 Pierce, James M. — 78, 377 Pierce, LeRoy Albert — 287 Pierce, Robert Stevens, Jr. — 120, 365 Piercy, Katherine A. — 120 Piercy, George — 347 Pierson, Marjorie — 283, 284 Pierson, Russell Herbert — 120, 375 Pi Kappa Alpha — 366, 367 Pi Kappa Delta — 259 Pilcher, Helen— 120, 152, 286 Pi Mu Epsilon — 256 Pincomb, Edwin Moats — 1 20, 283 Pincomb, Eleanor Marion — 78, 152, 283, 298, 325 Piper, John Russell — 273 Pittman, Martha — 47 Pitts, Staley L.— 78, 206, 357 Piatt, Charles Irving— 188, 121, 349 Piatt, Sidney Smith— 78. 171, 258, 268, 269,275,349 Ploger, Frieda Ann — 78 Ploger, Margaret Henrietta — 78 Plush, Viola— 78, 337 Poague, Leighton — 121 Poland, Claude— 281 Poland, Melvin— 121, 282 Pollom, Maurine — 121. 327 Pollom. Ray H„ Jr.— 121, 242, 244, 349 Pool, Earl— 120, 171. 363 Poole, Helen Louise — 78, 325 Poole, JohnGermann — 121, 247, 339 Poole, Bill— 339 Pope, Arthur Wayne — 121 Popenoe — 265 Popp, Irma Lucille— 1 21 , 300 Poppen, Cheryl G— 121, 327 Poppenhouse, Curtis Albert — 78, 288 Poppenhouse, Gerhard Charles — 78, 189, 288 Port, Rodney— 287, 359 Porter, Kathleen Mary— 121, 189, 305 Porter, Kenneth B.— 121, 277, 279, 355 Porter, Leland C — 271 Porter. Ruthe C— 78. 189. 267, 327 Porter, Walter H. — 277, 341 Portman, Poland — 265 Porter. Ethan— 121, 188.349 Powell, George Eldon — 78, 244 Powell, Jack Warren — 121, 241, 373 Powers, Clarence A. — 245, 268, 273 Praeger, Albert — 256, 373 Praeger, Kenneth — 258, 373 Prasnikar. Anthony J. — 121. 287 Prather. Elwin Raymond — 242, 244, 287 Pray, Charles A— 121, 151 President of the College — 26 Pressgrove, Alma Lenora — 121 Preston. George Francis — 78, 242, 243 Pribbeno, Glenn E. — 273 Price, Albert— 79, 271 Price, C. O— 27 Price, John H.— 287, 313, 341 Price, R. R— 45 Pricer. Donald Calvin— 143. 144, 146, 242, 243 Page 419 General Index — Continued Pringle, Marvin A. — 273 Prix — 257 Proffitt, Lawrence — 235 Proudflt, William Morrow — 79, 256, 262 Publications — 165-176 Publicity Department — 176 Puckett, LaVone A. — 237 Puckett, Vinton Wylie — 188 Pugh, Earl Carleton— 121 Purple Pepsters — 1 89 Putzig, Rhoda — 79, 261, 286, 290 Pyke, Lyle — 121 Pyle, Robert Howard — 121, 242, 244, 259, 269, 273 -Q- Quarles, Hontas — 121, 325 Quill Club — 263 Quinlan, Norma Lee — 79, 266, 335 — R— Raburn, Louis E. — 247, 300 Radio — 147 Radio Club — 260 RafHngton, Margaret — 286 Ragland, Earl A. — 79, 260, 270 Railsback, Guy A. — 79, 288 Raines, R. Glenn — 79, 281 Rambo, Cleda D. — 121 Randall, Emma Belle — 1 21,319 Randall, Kenneth W. — 121, 188, 242, 245, 258,271,347 Randall, Laura V. — 319 Randall, Ruby — 79, 158, 255, 267, 286, 319 Randel, George A. — 269, 272, 282 Ransom, Jack P. — 174, 268, 273, 367 Ratliff, Bill — 280, 345 Ratliff, DeVere — 287 Ratner, Payne — 25 Rawson, Emily Jane — 282 Rawson, Leonard J. — 79, 273 Rawson, Wilbur A. — 281 Ray, Lowell R. — 121, 151, 272 Ray, Virginia — 121, 331 Ray, Virginia L.— 121, 144, 152, 267 Raynesford, Arline F. — 121, 302 Reader, Lucy J— 121, 286, 321 Reames, Don G — 79, 188, 367 Reardon, EricL. — 121 Reazin, Cordelia — 121, 323 Reber, Matthew A. — 273 Rector, David V.— 79, 153, 293, 303 Redding, Tom M. — 282, 284, 303 Redfield, E. Llwyn — 121, 242, 243 Redmond, Joseph — 122, 174, 242, 244, 268, 269, 270, 274 Redner, Mary C. — 122, 323 Redwine, Leondis J. — 79, 242, 245, 283, 377 Reed, Edward A. — 278 Reed, Eleanor E. — 122, 238 Reed, Lois A. — 79 Reed, Myron D. — 287 Reed, Norma — 301 Reed, NylaF. — 122 Reed, Quentin S. — 241 Reed, Thomas M. — 122 Rees, Harlan E. — 122 Rees, Morris G. — 122 Regents — 25 Reid, Ervin E. — 210, 211, 212, 224, 232 Reiman, Arden — 122, 277, 282, 355 Reiman, Helen — 122, 301 Reinhart, Jane R. — 122 Reitz, Herman J. — 52, 54, 79, 157, 278, 279,355 Religious — 291-304 Remick, B. L. — 256 Remington, Robert A. — 79, 260, 269, 270, 274 Rempel, Mathilda — 79, 267, 286, 329 Remsberg, Glen S. — 79, 288, 373 Renfrew, Charles D. — 267, 339 Ressel, Dale — 122 Ressel Evelyn — 79 Revell, Glenn M. — 301 Reynard, Leon— 226, 227, 243, 262 Reynolds, Jay — 287 Reynolds, Meredith H. — 274 Reynolds, Wilma E.— 122, 182 Rhine, Mary Jo — 122, 259,335 Rhorer, Cecil R. — 79, 262, 272 Rice, Ada — 263 Rice, Ava — 122 Rice, Doris L. — 122, 323 Rice, John L. — 244 Rice, M, Joyce — 152, 299 Rice, Vivian — 122 Richardson, Elizabeth — 122 Richardson, Harriett — 122, 302 Richardson, Maxene — 122, 236, 237, 256 257,267,319 Richert, Dan A. — 347 Rickel, Frank E. — 149, 261, 302 Rickenbacker, Claire — 79, 292 Rickenbacker, Jack H. — 122, 369 Riddell, Marvin — 79, 369 Ridenour, James O. — 242, 245, 285 Rietzke, Merton — 272, 299 Rifle Teams — 246 Riley, Juanita L. — 286, 290 Rindom, Charles W,— 188, 273, 343 Riordan, Louise — 122, 335 Ripley, Earl Stratton — 122 Ripley, Frances S. — 80 Ripperger, Eugene A. — 80, 269, 271 Risinger, Clifton A. — 80, 151, 281, 283, 301 Roark, William A.— 80, 242, 244, 273, 377 Robb, Arthur D. — 122 Robb, Noel N. — 80, 155, 284 Roberts, Bruce — 80, 268, 271 Roberts, Charles P. — 80, 301 Roberts, J. H. — 31 Roberts, Kathleen — 122, 327 Roberts, Lewis P. — 188, 313, 367 Roberts, Ralph R. — 122, 269, 273, 377 Roberts, S. J. — 49 Robertson, Claire M. — 122 Robertson, Ellen K— 122, 323 Robertson, JoeE. — 171, 188, 212, 256, 280, 296, 359 Robertson, John L, — 122, 349 Robinson, Cecil R. — 156, 220, 284 Robinson, Charles — 215 Robinson, Lois M. — 122, 152, 297, 323 Robinson, Marshall — 353 Robinson, Walter — 220, 284 Robison, Paul F. — 258, 353 Rochat, Carl R.— 70, 243, 266 Rochat, Glen E. — 169 Rodabaugh, Donald E. — 80, 288 Roderick, Jane — 122, 259, 329 Roderick, L. M. — 31,49 Rodgers, Mary Margaret — 80, 267, 323 Roe, Charles W. — 271 Rogers, Mrs. B. A. — 302 Rogers, Rev. B. A. — 302 Rogers, C E. — 45, 166, 167, 176, 266 Rogers, Clifford A. — 122 Rogers, Marjorie Jane — 122, 171, 302, 323 Rogers, Max F. — 80, 271 Rogg, Mae C. — 123 Rohrs, Herman — 80 Rollins, Elmer— 123, 262, 272 Romig, John R. — 241 Romine, Gwendolyn — 284, 314 Rooks, Myron M.— 80, 333, 369 Rooks, Virginia B. — 267, 314 Root, Frank — 208 Roots, Martha B. — 183 Roper, Bueford — 241 Rosander, Helen — 299 Rose, James L. — 367 Roseman, Lillian Y. — 123 Roseman, Margaret F. — 123 Rosenkranz, Verlin — 80, 284, 355 Rosner, Stephen F. — 123, 375 Ross, William D. — 123 Rostine, William R.— 373 Rotar, Louis — 245, 269 Rothfelder, Marjorie K. — 80, 286 Rovner, Bernard B. — 80, 288 Rousey, Donald L. — 273 Rowley, Brace D. — 277, 373 Roy, Lloyd F. — 271 Royal Purple— 171-173 Royal Purple Ball — 162 Royston, Virginia — 80, 327 Rugger, George R. — 123 Ruhlen, Ruth R. — 123 Rumold, Wayne W. — 123 Rumsey, Fred L. — 278, 339 Rundle, Dale — 123, 261 Runnels, Anelda R. — -80 Rush, Robert T. — 123, 280, 369 Rust, Mrs. Lucile — 47 Rust, Roberta — 80, 267, 331 Rutherford, Eula J. — 123, 152, 301 Rutherford, Floyd A. — 247 Rutter, Wayne A. — 123, 272, 347 Sachen, Joseph — 174 Sachse, William R. — 271 Sadler, E. Dale — 80, 280, 361 Saffrey, Orville — 80, 151, 261 Salisbury, Elaine — 246, 298 Salisbury, Grant— 123, 270, 373 Salley, Ruth — 123, 283, 284 Salter, Moutrie — 123, 283 Salts, Ivan W. — 123, 220, 272, 282 Salts, Vergil E.— 123, 282 Sample. George A. — 246 Samuelson, Ralph E. — 262, 269, 272 Sanderson, Eugenia- 285, 302 Sanford, Charles — 283 Sanford, Paul E. — 278, 283 Sardou, Richard V. — 123, 273 Sawyer, Lorraine — 123, 152 Saylor, Arthur L. — 123 Sayre, Edwin — 153, 297 Sayre, Mrs. Edwin — 297 Sayre, Norris — 2 1 3 Scabbard and Blade — 242 Scanland, Boyd— 80, 268, 273 Scarab — 258 Schafer, Charles P.— 232, 357 Schaffer, Kent — 247 Schalansky, Paul F. — 271 Schattenburg. Marjorie — 81, 152, 265 Schanfeldt. Walter, Jr. — 123 Scheidel, Marvin J. — 123 Scheier. Genevieve — 123 Schell, Stewart C. — 265 Schendel, Samuel — 287 Scherzer, Alvin — 343 Scherzer, Charles E.— 81, 268, 271, 343 Scheuch, Henry — 241 Scheurer, Marcine E. — 123, 171, 323 Schiller, G. W.— 339 Schindler, Leon W.— 273 Schlotzhauer, Marguerette — 123 Schmedemann, Keith M. — 123 Schmidt, Donald— 123, 258, 363 Schmidt, Maxine — 152, 300 Schmidt, Virginia H. — 123 Schmidt, Winston A. — 123, 242, 245, 258, 271,349 Schmitt, Bernard L. — 246, 273 Schmitz, Clarence W.— 123, 282 Schnellbacher, Clara — 124 Scholer, C. H. — 41 Scholer, Ruth L.— 124, 296, 331 Scholes. Dean — 367 Page 420 -9  8 8 i n « 81 I! .. . . IS  n.w -0 IS till Scholz, Anna — 283, 299 Schowalter, Marc M. — 241, 363 Schrepel, Mildred — 124, 282, 284, 325 Schroeder, LaVerne — 124, 152, 282, 300 Schroer, Genevieve E. — 124 Schruben, Leonard W. — 81, 279, 281, 341 Schubert, Lawrence C. — 81, 261 Schulz, Bill— 188, 247, 367 Schumacher, Edwin — 81, 269, 273 Schumacher, George D. — 124, 371 Schwab, Glenn O. — 375 Schwalm, Marjorie A. — 81 Schwartz, H. Edward, Jr. — 357 Schweiger, Vincent — 361 Schweiter, Henry— 81, 241, 242, 279, 281 Schwitzgebel, Dick — 81, 265, 266 Scott, Daniel — 343 Scott, Jean— 124, 296, 335 Scott, John N. — 363 Scott, Myron C. — 124, 264, 349 Scott, Ralph W. — 247 Scott, R. Q. — 357 Scott, Walter O. — 81, 277 Sealey, Cleo M. — 124, 327 Sealey, James H. — 339 Searl, Willa Mae — 81, 189, 267, 333 Sears Scholarship Club — 278 Sears, Dorothy — 81 Seaton, R. A.— 37, 40, 41, 186 Sechler, Eldon — 124 Seeberger, Evelyn M. — 124 Seelye, Melvin — 197, 203, 204, 206. 212, 357 Sefcik, Edward F. — 124, 242, 244, 268, 269, 273 Segrisr, Marjorie M. — 124, 298 Seidel, Robert P. — 81, 243 Seitz, Richard J. — 188, 241, 242, 247, 367 Selders, Lloyd— 228 Sellers, Bill — 339 Sells, Bert E.— 124, 268, 273 Men ' s Senior Panhellenic — 3 1 2 Seniors — 56-88 Sette, Thomas J. — 8 1,271 Set-Ups and Set-Backs — 21-24 Sexson, Manette — 124, 298 Seymour, Fred — 124 Shade, Hugh — 124, 272, 298 Shaffer, Hillard W. — 81, 174, 245, 273, 371 Shaffer, James M. — 273, 359 Shambaugh, Ben, Jr. — 287, 301 Shamburg, Ruby J.— 1 24 Sharp, Deborah— 124, 300 Sharp, Don — 148 Sharp, Richard L. — 124 Sharpe, Harriett — 124, 295, 331 Shaver, John A. — 174, 242, 245, 268, 275, 349 Shaver, Mary E. — 124, 335 Shaw, Harley D. — 247 Shaw, John A. — 234 Shaw, Leslie M. — 81, 268 Shea, Max — 235 Shea. Richard A. — 287 Shearer, William D. — 124, 187, 258, 280, 349 Sheetz, Mrs. Elizabeth — 371 Sheetz, Charles J. — 271 Sheets, Jack — 174 Sheetz, John A. — 81, 235, 242, 243, 371 Shenkel, Claude W. — 124, 171, 371 Shepard. Helen A. — 124. 282 Shepardson, Lorrayne G. — 1 24 Shepherd, Robert B., Jr. — 81, 258, 277, 373 Sherer, Ralph V.— 81, 277, 375 Sherman, Lois M. — 237, 238 Sherrard, Val Gene — 241 Sherrili, Tasker — 124, 188. 373 Sherwood, Grant B. — 349 Sherwood, Louise — 124, 327 Shetlar, John — 81 Shetlar. Marvin R. — 124, 262, 272 Shields, Nadine — 124 Shilling. Merle M. — 271 Page 421 General Index — Continued Shirck, James F. — 151. 301 Shirley, Gladine T. — 124 Shoemaker, Jonny D. — 124, 282 Shoffner, Pauline L. — 125 Shoffner, Robert — 156, 175 Shoup, Francis B. — 125 Shrack, George W. — 125, 242. 244, 258, 369 Shrake, Philip N.— 125, 244, 270, 371 Shriver, Irene E. — 125, 283 Shriver, Glenn L.— 125, 241, 283 Shull, Harold D.— 81,277 Shumaker, Charles O.. Jr. — 125, 371 Shuman, Elsie M. — 125, 152 Sibley, Mrs. G. W. — 357 Sicks, Frank E.— 125, 262, 375 Siebert, Virginia G. — 125, 152, 283 Sieder, Ernest C — 125, 273 Sieg, Robert D.— 81, 174, 256, 262, 269, 272 Siegel, Ernest — 287 Siek, Luella V.— 125,300 Siem, Catherine— 82, 139, 143, 189, 267, 333 Sigley, D. T.— 256 Sigley, Jennings W. — 125, 369 Sigley, Woodrow B. — 82, 163, 241, 242, 256, 268, 269, 273 Sigma Alpha Epsilon— 368, 369 Sigma Nu— 370, 371 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 372, 373 Sigma Delta Chi — 266 Sigma Tau — 269 Simms, Gerald E.— 82, 272 Simons, Norma — 1 25 Simpson, Mary Margaret — 82 Simpson, Ruth V. — 301 Simpson, Virgil — 296 Sims, Fred W.— 82, 194, 257. 280, 349 Sinclair. Kenneth— 125, 151, 259 Singleton, Marialice— 82, 158, 283, 286 Singleton, Robert — 277, 278 Sitz, E. L.— 270 Sink, Robert — 125 Sinyatd. Joy B. — 82 Sipe, H. C— 353 Sipes. Damatis I.— 283, 286 Skalla, Harold M.— 125 Skinner, Ralph M. — 125 Sklar, Ethel — 274, 275 Sklar, George — 174, 235 Slagg, Ruth A.— 82, 319 Slater, William L. — 82, 275 Slaughter, Loran A. — 125. 234, 371 Slentz, S. Dwight— 125, 343 Slief, Laurence — 125 Slocomb, Aubert C. — 82, 273 Small, Fred V.— 275, 293 Small. Gwendolyn — 82. 327 Small, Ramond— 273, 353 Smerchek Edward G.— 277, 282, 341 Smerchek, Milan W.— 125. 277, 283, 284 Smickle, Robert M.— 273 Smies, Henry J.— 125, 277, 283, 315, 355 Smies, Margaret — 125, 283 Smirl, Walter W.— 82, 262 Smith, A. B. — 45 Smith, Agnes M. — 152 Smith, Beth— 125, 282 Smith, Carlton— 82, 270 Smith, Charles C— 287. 359 Smith, Charles L.— 287 Smith, Clarence P.— 245, 258, 345 Smith, Clifford E.— 273 Smith, Doris M. — 286 Smith, Edward P.— 82, 256, 268. 269, 270, 274, 298 Smith, Evelyn A— 82, 331 Smith, Floyd — 278 Smith, George H. — 343 Smith, James T.— 125.187, 188,349 Smith, John F.— 125,283 Smith, MarciaG.— 125, 301 Smith, Mary Isabel— 82, 267, 327 Smith, O. Roland— 82, 270, 274 Smith, Paul E.— 125, 277,278 Smith, Pauline D. — 82 Smith, Roger C. — 31, 265 Smith, Rex — 151 Smith, Stephen M. — 82, 242, 245, 248, 268 269. 275, 349 Smith, V. Eugene — 125 Smith, William E. — 125, 312, 341 Smoll, Allen E. — 300 Smurthwaire, Georgiana H. — 43 Smutz, F. A. — 3 1 Smutz, Morton — 220, 232, 244, 269, 272 Snider, Charles H. — 125, 258, 363 Snyder, Frederick R. — 367 Snyder. Veryle E. — 126, 247, 282, 284 Sobba, John — 247 Social — 159-164 Soderblom, Bertel — 82, 243, 277, 282, 298 Sollenberger, Galen — 126, 275 Solt, Eugene L., Jr. — 126, 371 Solr, Mary Jayne — 126, 323 Sororities — 3 18-337 Souder, Eleanor — 87 Spain, Mary Pauline — 126, 319 Sparks, Reed — 126, 369 Spealman, Norma — 82, 183, 337 Speer, W. G., Jr.— 83, 207, 262, 367 Speers, James W. — 280, 313, 339 Spellman, Nadine A. — 126, 238, 283 Spencer, Orto — 188, 243, 282, 284, 296, 300 Spencer, Roger — 256 Spessard, Aldine — 126, 182, 267, 337 Spiller, Marjorie — 283 Spillman, Marjorie N. — 126 Spoelstra, Betty — 261, 298 Spore, Charles C. — 298 Spring, Kenneth E. — 126, 243 Sproul, James P. — 83, 272 Spurrier, Marjorie — 126, 152, 298 Sramek, M. Elaine — 283 Stacy, Blanche — 126, 246 Stadium — 190, 191 Staehli. WilmaM. — 126, 152 Stafford, Charles W. — 126, 188, 243. 373 Stagg, Beverly D. — 126, 277, 282, 363 Stanton, Dan R. — 301 Stanzel, Raymond W. — 377 Starosta, Allen E. — 281, 289, 300 Starosta, Rollin M. — 281, 289, 300 Steele, Darrell S. — 83, 363 Steele, Elizabeth — 126, 238 Steel Ring — 269 Steffens. W. John — 126 Stein, Thurston — 83, 273 Stein, Viola — 126 Steinhausen, Herbert C — 126, 369 Steinheimer, Ann — 126, 335 Steinkirchner, Ann — 126, 327 Steinkirchner, Dororhy J. — 126, 319 Steinhoff, Roy E. — 345 Stephenson, Jeanne — 126, 282 Stevens, Dean — 268 Stevens, George — 126, 284 Stevens, Ruth E. — 301 Stevens, Mrs. Ransom — 319 Stevenson, Mary — 126 Stewart, Betty Jean — 126 Stewarr, Katharine — 126, 237 Stewart, Kathleen B. — 126, 152, 283, 284, 329 Stewart, Mary L. — 126 Stewart. Raymond — 281 Stewart. William F. — 126. 280 Stiebe, Alfons A. — 83, 246, 281, 282, 355 Stiles, KempG. — 126, 313, 377 Stitt, Marvin D. — 220, 287 St. Lawrence, Evelyn — 126 Stockhoff, Harry W. — 280 Stockman, Jim— 174, 242, 245, 256, 268. 273,357 Stoddard, Edward D. — 127 Stokely, Ray — 127 Stoltenberg, Jean — 127 Stone. Billy N.— 83, 235, 371 E ... General Index — Continued Stone, Clifford W.— 83, 144, 258, 279, 349 Stoneberger, James M. — 127 Stoner, Melvin— 127, 283 Stoops, Enid L. — 127, 152 Storer, Kenneth E. — -127 Storer, Richard S. — 83, 218 Story, William — 166, 168, 170, 266, 347 Stoskopf, Emerson — 273 Stoudenmire, William F. — 83, 288 Stout, James J.— 83, 174, 269, 271, 347 Stover, Howard R.— 83, 256, 268, 269, 273 St. Pat ' s Prom — 164 St. Pierre, Warren W.— 127, 270, 274. 290. 298 Stratton, John Q. — 127 Stratton, Virginia E. — 83 Stratton. W. T. — 45, 256 Straub, Joseph J. — 373 Streeter, Charles L. — 282 Stricklin, Nita Mae — 127, 282, 286, 301 Strom, E. Malcolm — 83, 157, 277 Strunk, Mailand R. — 272, 345 Stryker, Floyd J. — 359 Stuckey. Kenneth L.— 83, 270 Student Commerce Association — 264 Student Council — 137-139 Student Directory — 176 Studer, Keith P. — 287, 367 Stullken, Edna — 83 Sturman, Barbara — 83 Suits, Swanna— 127, 189, 301, 321 Summers, Harold E. — 127, 174 Summers, Robert E. — 149, 25 9 Sumner, Dorothy M. — 335 Sundgren. George — 282 Surtees, R. Lyle— 83, 260, 270, 283, 290, 298 Sutherland, John B.— 83, 256, 262, 268, 269. 272 Sutter, Earnestine — 127 Sutton, Frank M.— 83, 268, 273 Swafford, Roy W.— 169. 170, 266, 373 Swanson, C. O.— 39, 280 Swanson, Robert V.— 127, 242, 244 Swanson, Wallace — 127, 220 Swartz, Dr. E. R. — 30 Swartz, Robert A. — 277, 282 Swearingen, Ralph — 270 Sweet. Thiel H.— 174, 183, 188, 245. 275. 347 Swenson. Donald D. — 261, 271 Swenson, Linn M. — 270, 274 Swenson, Melvin J. — 127 Swimming — 230 Swing. Eldon D.— 127, 268, 270 Swingle, Dorothy Jean — 127, 246, 265 Swyers, Mrs. Mary — 30 Symns, Perrin K.— 282, 298 — T— Tabler, Opal — 152 Tackett. Buford D.— 83, 242, 244, 270, 274 Taddiken, Jean — 127 Talbot, Fred S.— 281, 283, 284, 299 Tanenbaum, George — 84, 288 Tannahill, Donald E. — 84 Tanner, Bill — 52 Tanner, Raymond— 127, 151, 281, 283, 343 Tarvin, Jeanne Marie — 127, 301 Tate, Waldo — 284 Tau Epsilon Kappa — 274 Tau Kappa Epsilon. — 374, 375 Taylor, Arlene G. — 127, 238 Taylor, Delbert — 246 Taylor, Mrs. E. E. — 355 Taylor, Edgar Lewis — 84, 288 Taylor, Evelyn Marie — 283 Taylor, Harold Edward — 84 Taylor, Howard L. — 84 Taylor, John Craig — 1 27 Taylor. Ocie Alice— 1 27, 283, 284, 325 Teagarden, E. H. — 43 Teas, Lloyd C. — 271 Tebo, Roy J., Jr. — 247 Teel, Margaret R. — 127 Teel, Warren G — 84, 277, 282 Teeple, Joye Jean — 127 Teeter, Robert— 174, 256, 262, 268, 269 Teichgraeber, Maribelle — 183, 259, 335 Teichgraeber, Robert — 127, 280, 369 Tennery, John H. — 375 Tennis — 228 Tepfer, Donald George — 127, 369 Teply, Alice Mae — 127, 283, 284 Terrass, Joyce J. — 152, 299 Terrell, AllisM.— 127 Thackrey, Donald B. — 127, 171, 266, 343 Thackrey, Jim— 127, 365 Thayer, Mary Ellen — 297 Theis, Bill — 84, 166, 174, 268, 269, 271 Theta Epsilon — 300 Theta Sigma Phi — 266 Theta Xi— 376, 377 Thisler, Jack — 128 Thomas, Beulah — 290 Thomas, Buford L.— 84, 163, 241 Thomas, Don J. — 128, 287, 371 Thomas, Dudley P. — 84. 174, 273 Thomas, James — 279, 280, 339 Thomas, John W.— 273, 353 Thomas, Marshall H.— 84, 273, 377 Thomas, Mary E. — 84, 267, 333 Thomas, Walter R.— 128, 377 Thompson, Charlotte — 128, 319 Thompson, Arthur H. — 268, 269, 272 Thompson, C. R. — 264 Thompson, Clarence, Jr. — 287 Thompson, Daniel Max — 261 Thompson, Dorothy — 84 Thompson, F. J. — 262 Thompson. Joe E. — 84, 27 1 Thompson, Keith— 128, 241, 282, 355 Thompson, Kermit K. — 268, 275 Thompson, Wilma May — 303 Thompson, W. W. 49 Thomson, Jane E. — 1 28 Thornburrow, Roberts. — 228, 242, 245, 268. 269 Throckmorton. Celeste Jane — 128, 314, 323 Throckmorton, R. I. — 39, 140, 186 Thurstin. Henry A., Jr.— 128, 273 Thurston, Constance P. — 128, 267, 337 Tibbetts, Eleanor — 30 Timmons, Max E. — 128, 375 Tindall. Robert J.— 373 Tipton, Helen — 128, 246, 259, 300 Tipton, Hobart — 128, 273 Titus, Elizabeth L. — 128, 256, 298 Todd, Harold— 312, 343 Todd, M. Kenneth — 128 Todd, Robert S.— 84, 288 Tolle, DwightS.— 84, 261, 281, 349 Tompkins, Jack William — -357 Toole, Richard — 128, 220, 373 Toomey, Rex F. — 245. 262 Toothaker, Floy F. — 302 Topham. Raymond D. — 128, 241, 355 Topliff, Elwyn — 84, 256, 279, 282, 343 Torkelson, T. J. — 128 Torrey, Mrs. Gertrude — 335 To tah, DavidS— 128 Totten, Betty — 128, 301 Totten, Richard E— 274, 302 Townsend, Fred F. — 271 Townsend, Leland M. — 128. 224, 369 Townsend, Sue — 259 Toynton, Clair — 287 Trapp, Mary — 238 Track— 213-220 Trekell, Earlene E— 301 Trenkle. Thomas E— 149. 259. 365 Trenkle, William— 84, 265 Tribble, Lloyd B.— 274 Triplett, Dorothy — 128 Trippel, Frederick C— 128, 272 Trubey, Harry E. — 188, 270 Tubbs, Harden — 128, 273 Tuck, Joe B. — 265 Tucker, Marion — 84, 290. 302, 305 Tudor, Kenneth W. — 84, 273 Tuis, Gay S. — 84, 155, 277, 312, 375 Turkleson, Robert E. — 272 Turner, Lois B. — 301 Turner, Robert L. — 84, 281 Turner, William D. — 301 Turner, William L. — 303 Turtle, Howard, Jr. — 128, 275 Tuttle, Mildred D. — 128, 319 Twiehaus, Marvin J. — 49 — u— Uhl, Dorothy Ann — 128, 163, 256. 257, 267, 323 Uhl, Elinor L— 259, 261 Uhrin, Joseph — 230 Umberger, Grace — 30 Umberger, H. — 42 Underclasses — 92-132 Underhill, Dorothy Jane — 128 Underhill, H. W., Jr. — 128, 242, 245, 275, 371 Underwood, Elizabeth Jeanne — 85, 163, 267. 323 Unruh, Selma — 85, 261 Upham, Roy W.— 128, 283 Uppendahl, Edna — 128, 299 Urbom, Duane O. — 367 Urquhart, Dean D. — 128 Urquhart, John L. — 1 28, 280 Utterback, Eloise — 1 29 Utterback, Jane L. — 152, 267, 319 — V— Van Aken, Dave — 129, 287, 349 Vanderbilt, William H. — 216, 220, 287 Van Der Stelt, Helen — 236, 237, 238 Van Diest, Rosemarie — 129 Van Diest, Wilma— 85, 319 Vandiver, Thelma L. — 129 Van Landingham, Doris — 129 Van Ness, Glenn B. — 1 29 Van Petten, Loren — 129, 151 Van Scoyoc, Robert — -313, 373 Van Tuyl, Dorothy M. — 129 Van Vleet, Gerald — 226, 341 Van Voorhis, Chester E. — 313, 375 Van Zile. Dean Mary P.— 29, 37, 91, 140. 294 Van Zile Hall — 305 Vardiman, Phillip — 85, 288 Vaught, Geo. W.— 235, 268, 269, 271. 300 Vavroch. Charley R. — 129 Vawter, Roberta — 282. 284, 325 Veterinary — 287. 288 View Section — 9-20 Viar. Leland A.— 85. 242, 243. 373 Vinson. Elmer L. — 85. 245, 270, 274. 343 Visser. George — 283 Voelker, Carl — 287 Vollmar, Roland E. — 85, 288 von Riesen, David R. — 129, 272 Voshell, Merlyn E— 129, 321 — w— Wade, William A. — 85. 281, 341 Wadley, Katherine — 129, 283 Wafler, William — 129. 261, 271 Wagaman, Anna Dean — 129, 301, 331 Wagaman, Miriam L. — 129, 182, 267. 301, 321 Wagar, Arthur E. — 129 Wagers, R. P.— 49, 258 Wagler, Simon R.— 85, 270 ll!? Ji: Page 422 General Index — Continued m i m-Vt - I :•::. ' a ! ■ B,W,K 3 •V- ■-1S  am l : Wagner, Howard O., Jr. — 129, 242, 244 Wagner, Margaret L. — 129, 183, 319 Wagoner, Charles E. — 1 5 1 Wagoner, Dan W. — 270 Wagoner, Keith B. — 85, 284 Wagstad, Gerald— 280, 375 Wahrenbrock, Ralph J. — 244, 269, 273 Wait, Edwina C. — 129 Wait, Ella Urine— 85 Wampus Cats — 188 Wolf. Betty— 131,237, 327 Waits, Norma I. — 129, 237 Walkden, H. H.— 265 Walker, Carolee— 129, 238, 327 Walker, Frederic B„ Jr.— 129, 287 Walker, Jim H. — 273 Walker, Paul L. — 129 Wall, Ruth Marie — 129 Wallace, Frieda — 323 Wallace. Janet R.— 129, 152, 327 Wallingford, Samuel P.— 85, 280, 369 Walser, Joe H.— 271 Walters, Edna — 85 Walters, John A.— 129, 349 Walters, Mary Elizabeth — 129, 301, 329 Wandhorst, Marjorie— 299 Wands, Dixson I. — 367 Wangerin, La Rue— 268, 272, 275, 299 Wangrofsky, Irving — 85, 284 Ward, ArlinB.— 129, 232 Ward, Lee C— 85, 139, 171,218,232, 260, 268, 275 Ward. Verna M. — 267, 282. 333 Ward, W. G. — 43 Warner. Jack W.— 129. 230, 377 Warren, Alice — 129, 274, 327 Warren, Ted — 195 Washburn, L. P.— 232, 262 Washburn, Robert B. — 187, 241, 353 Washburne, John H. — 129, 347 Waters, Robert G. — 129, 349 Waterson, ArleneL.— 85, 255, 285, 302 Watkins, Edward E.— 130 Watson, Bruce C. — 130, 287 Watson, Horace C — 227 Watson, Eugene — 130, 277, 355 Watts. Faith— 130, 282. 301 Waugh, Charles G. — 130 Way. GaroldB. — 187 Weatherholt. Robert E. — 130 Webb, Charles E.— 241, 272, 290 Webb, Donald L— 85, 345 Webb, Kenneth W, — 339 Webb, Lowell M.— 241 Webb, Robert M. — 130, 369 Weber, Edwin A.— 247, 313, 345 Weber, Vanora A. — 130, 305 Weber, Willadean— 130, 327 Webster, Norman C. — 142, 149 Weckman, Dean — 278 Weddle, John R. — 282 Weigel, Paul — 41 Weiler, Mary Ann — 85 Weiner, Bernard M. — 196, 200, 206 Weldon, Katherinc — 130. 323 Welk, Elvera — 130, 327 Wellman, Billy B. — 345 Wellman. Richard Gale— 130, 188, 373 Wells, H. Theodore, Jr. — 85, 349 Wells, O. Rex— 130, 349 Wempe, Charles M. — 130, 283, 284, 287, 361 Wempe, William W. — 130, 287 Wendling, Leo T. — 130, 313, 361 Wenger, George — 130 Wenger, Otto E. — 278 Wenger, Roma — 130, 189 Wenrich, Max M.— 130 Wenrich, Willis R. — 85, 155, 174, 277, 369 Werner, Morris W. — 130, 275 Werts, Bill — 130, 187, 188, 313, 373 Wesche. D. C — 85, 229, 232. 269, 271 Wesche. Homer T. — 86. 209. 211, 212, 232, 269 Wesley Foundation — 303 West, Glenn — 130. 188, 256, 280, 313, 359 West, Gordon B.— 283 West, Marion C — 265, 278 West, Robert W— 357 West, William E.— 149. 359 West, W. Roger — 130, 262, 287 Westerman, Marvin L. — 1 30 Wheatley, M. Marcelle — 86, 241, 242, 357 Wheatley, Pierce U. — 171, 182, 357 Wheeler, Eunice — 152 Wheeler, F. Josephine — 130, 319 Wheeler. John P. — 130, 313, 371 Wheeler, Louis M. — 130, 242, 244 Wheeler, Louise N. — 130, 331 Wherry, H. Dick — 86, 137, 138, 140, 143, 144, 164, 269, 273, 371 Whetsel, A. Marguerite— 86, 267, 329 Whipple, De Laura — 86 Whistler, Oren D— 188, 367 White, Alfred M. — 130, 174, 270 White, A. E. — 256 White, Byron — 130, 261, 359 White, Edith M— 86, 298, 321 White, Hugh E— 272 White, Ira M. — 301 White, Irene — 130, 298 White, R. James — 260 White, L. V. — 269 Whitehair, Kenneth — 130, 283 Whitehair, Norman V. — 131, 282 Whitenack, Murrell— 131, 188, 296, 298 Whiteside, Richard V. — 131 Whiteside, Robert L.— 86, 273, 302 Whitlock, J. H. — 49 Whitlock, Merle R— 131, 207, 220 Whitmore, Dean D. — 277, 282 Whitnah, C. H. — 261 Whitney, Christine — 131, 283 Whitney, Don O. — 287 Who ' s Whoot— 284 Wichser, Walter R. — 280, 303, 339 Wicker, Elaine — 131, 152 Wickham, Fairy F. — 131, 238 Wiehe, Wallace — 280 Wilbur, Donald — 265 Wiley, Floyd E. — 86, 268, 272 Wilhelm, Doris — 86, 290, 301 Wilkerson, Edgar H. — 131. 268, 273 Wilkerson, Margaret Ann — 131 Wilkie, Kathleen— 282, 289 Wilkie, Ray— 282 Wilkin. Donald K.— 357 Wilkins, Frances — 131 Wilkins. Nancy P. — 131, 152,327 Willard, J. T.— 28, 37 Williams, Evelyn L. — 131 Williams, Harvey O. — 240, 248 Williams, Jane — 131 Williams, Jennie — 47 Williams, Josephine — 86, 189, 325 Williams, L. C— 37, 42, 43 Williams, Mercedes J. — 284 Williams, Ralph — 272, 282 Williams, Robert E.— 131, 282, 301 Williamson, Stan — 195, 203 Williams, Thaine — 229 Willis, Arthur C. — 86, 269, 343 Willis, Eileen— 131,327 Willis, Helen P. — 51 Willis, Morris— 131. 242, 245, 269, 270, 274 Willis, Nellie Lou — 131, 152 Willis, Noble— 86, 272 Willsey. Solon L— 261 Wilson, Alice — 284, 325 Wilson, Byron K. — 1 3 1 , 302 Wilson, Evelyn A.— 131, 282 Wilson, Frank A. — 277 Wilson. George L. — 131, 371 Wilson, Guy — 246 Wilson, John A. — 131, 347 Wilson, John H— 359 Wilson, Margaret — 146, 153, 293 Wilson, Marshall E.— 258, 359 Wilson, Robert D. — 131, 375 Wilson, Roy E. — 240 Wilson, Wilbert J. — 86. 281 Wilson, William H. — 273, 359 Wilton. Theo P. — 300 Winderlin. Joe J— 131, 259,281 Windhorsr, Marjorie B. — 283 Wing, Shirley M. — 152 Winger, June — 131, 283, 284 Wingfield, Mary E. — 131, 152, 327 Winkley, Blanche M— 131, 237, 23S Winner, William H. — 278, 281 Winter, J. E. — 277 Winter, John S. — 278, 282 Wiruth, Fred— 86, 271 Wise, L. Donald— 258, 281, 313, 351 Withee, H. Eugene — 244 Witt, Carman— 86, 194, 257, 268, 269, 270, 367 Woestemeyer, Francis B. — 174, 270, 274 Wolfe. J. Edmond — 86, 247, 260, 269, 270, 274 Wolford, Lucille — 131 Wolgast, Richard A.— 357 Women ' s Arhleric Association — 236 Women ' s Panhellenic — 314 Womer, Sylvester H— 188, 258, 373 Woodard, Helen I. — 283, 300 Woodard, Keith — 131, 273 Woodcock, Berniece L. — 131 Woodrick, Milton M — 301 Woodruff, James L. — 86, 373 Woods, Harold D. — 131, 369 Woods, James K— 86, 272 Woods, La Velle — 140 Woods, Thomas R. — 345 Woolf, Frank E. — 131, 258, 363 Working, Earl B. — 262, 280 Works, John R. — 132, 371 Worland, Pauline H.— 132, 282 Wreath, George C. — 283 Wreath. Martha Jane — 283, 284, 289 Wrestling— 225-227 Wright, Barclay — 132, 335 Wright, Ann— 86, 189, 267. 314, 335 Wristen, Carl E.— 86, 149, 270, 290, 298 Wroten, Helen I.— 86, 152, 255, 256, 263, 265 Wunder, Norma — 132, 152, 302 Wunderlich, Erma Gene — 132, 327 Wycoff, Vera L.— 132, 152, 263. 265, 302,321 — Y— Yenni, Hulda B— 87, 261 Yenzer, Mack — 283 Yeo, IrlC. — 132, 153, 188, 270 Yeoman, Robert — 241 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet — 296 Yokum, Dale J. — 132 Yoos, Kenneth M. — 188, 226, 270, 274, 347 York, Ruth — 283, 298 York, Ralph E. — 241, 298 Y Orpheum — 293 Yost, Donald A. — 1 5 1 Yost, Evelyn E.— 132, 300 Young, Burneta I— 132, 152, 283, 284, 331 Young, Clinton V. — 87, 268, 273 Young, Florence — 236 Young, George, Jr.— 242, 245, 269, 357 Young, Jack S. — 363 Young, John H.— 87, 242, 245, 256, 269. 271 Young, Norman A. — 132, 302 Youngs, Doyle L. — 270. 301 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet — 296 Yunghans. Robert A. — 278 — z— Zabel, Dale E— 132, 268 Zahn, Joseph B. — 132 Zahnley. J. W.— 157 Zamora, Federico S. — 87, 261. 287 Zatman, Abraham — 87 Zuravern, Fred — 87, 365 Zech, Harry B. — 132, 247, 369 Zerbe, Dorothy Mae — 299 Zeta Tau Alpha— 336, 337 Zickefoose, E, B.— 87, 288 Zirkle, Ruth V.— 302 Zoberst, Lawrence R. — 281 Page 423 Index to Advertisers Abernathy Furniture Co 404 Acme Cleaners 393 A. D. Jacobson Plumbing 399 Aggie Hardware and Electric Co 386 Art Craft Printers 396 Avalon Ballroom 398 A. V. Laundry and Cleaning 393 Backman ' s Cleaners 395 Baltimore Hotel 385 Barber Cleaners 380 Bottger ' s Grocery 381 Brighton ' s Furniture Store 386 Brownbilt Shoe Store 404 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 408 Campus Cleaners 393 Capper Printing Co 407 Carlton Theatre 405 Champion Shoe Shop 399 Charno Bindery 407 City Cleaners 393 City Dairy 385 Cole Brothers 386 College Book Store 401 College Canteen 395 College Drug Store 380 Co-op Book Store 381 Crowders Cleaners 393 Dearborn Market 404 Del Close Jeweler 386 Dickinson Theatre 405 Diehl Furniture Store 404 Don and Jerry Clothing ........ 3 7 9 Duckwall ' s 406 Edd Marden Cleaners 392 E. E. Griffith Lumber Co 385 First National Bank 388 Gillett Hotel 382 Golden Belt Lumber Co 385 Graham and Graham Printers 381 Ideal Shoe Shop 394 Independent Dining Hall 399 Jayhawk Hotel . 405 J. C. Penney Co 399 John Deere Plow Co 400 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 403 Kansas City Power and Light Co 402 Kansas Power and Light 388 Keith Furniture 391 Lambert Lumber Co 385 Laramie Street Grocery 399 Manhattan Cleaners and Dyers 393 Manhattan Floral Co 381 Manhattan Milling Co 389 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Co 380 Matt Betton 406 Montgomery Ward 391 Nu-Style Beauty Shop 381 Nu-Way Cleaners and Dyers 393 Palace Drug Stores 394 PaulDooley 394 Perry Packing Co 383 Pines Cafe 379 Pollom Book Store 385 Ramey Bros. Lumber and Coal 385 Ray Beers Clothing 404 Rent-A-Bike 401 Robert C. Smith, Jeweler 402 Ryan and Scheu Market 404 Scheu ' s Cafe 383 Slim ' s Shamrock Tavern 392 Smart Shop 402 Sosna Theatre 394 Steinbrock Tailors 393 Stevenson ' s Clothing Co 387 S.T.U. Industries 397 Studio Royal 390 The David J. Molloy Plant 401 The Parisian 401 Union National Bank 388 Vanity Shoe Store 389 Ward M. Keller 389 Ward M. Keller Shoe Dep ' t .394 Wareham Ballroom 384 Wareham Hotel 382 Yeager Dairy Store 407 Yellow Cab Co 400 Page 424 - i(fr -.! „«8«i p- . « a . ' -a. . 1?