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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1946 volume:

m -wmmmmw ' 1 1 ' ■ c W FORTY SIX R% ' ' Volume i ((I Publ ished by the students of Kan- sas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, Manhattan, Kansas. This yearbook attempts to portray college life in the tran- sition from the provincialism of the pre-war period to the ex- panded interests of a new inter- nationalism. Volume Fifty-five Dorothy Cochran, Editor ■! This book is dedicated to the student whose final briefing was not for the ma- turity of life such as we are getting at col- lege. It was for the flight over Nagoya that quiet night last spring. It was for the last painful hour in the foxhole near Mt. Cassino. It was for an ever-widening ripple in on ocean half a world from home. This book is also dedicated to our deter- mination to build a world in which sacri- fices such as he made need never be necessary. 1 V m Atm mimMKmgmfmm fi PPi« W«W Wiif ( P«I W-«iW   %3M - ' w ' ' ' .%■ • ' X a ' ' % vXv t-:%. . k AV jm t, 1 ' - :. y ; t; K:|  iife SiiJIflfii£ sSa __ ' «4i .S - J h B -.• v 4 V ' L • = i: i Book I These o xe his Advisors Book II He ' s active on campus Book III . and he belongs Book IV These are his classmates THERE ' S A NEW STUDENT There ' s a new student at Kansas State. He brings new theories, new needs and new, challenging ques- tions. Some say you can spot him by his discharge button, but a more infallible way is to observe his attitude in class. He is serious and constructive. The questions he asks reflect his recognition of the need for an in- telligent understanding of problems at hand. He sel- dom deals in snap judgments — thorough study and research are the basis for his conclusions. It may be true that he looks much like any ski-sweat- ered collegian on the campus, but mentally he is dif- ferent; for the past few years have changed him. The people and the cultures he saw in Europe, Asia, India or Japan have enlarged immeasurably his conception of human possibilities and frailties. Our new student is not only changing the campus atmosphere; he is altering the world atmosphere. No longer is the world a place where man merely exists and hopes for the best Fate may will him. The new student has had enough of Fate and defeatism. In- terested in world affairs, he is demanding world logic in place of provincial prejudice. Yes, there ' s a new student — a new campus — and a new conception of the world. ' 4 H UU OG4ftA144 . . . 9 k4iJ044A a udUok 9 love lidJU well ym ' . o; ) i t. ' W ' - ■ ' : , ' -■ - ' .iu ' ' ' . = 4 v. ' ' :- :m f Sf X- ' ' . ' r- ) ' «iSS ,- «i , !■! rm ri , , [ . . . tUe cuidUo UM i ? ' ' •Sfi i r «fr ' %$ tTlTl rr ---- f lir i lU : v ' iiii..liwil Wiii  ■ ,f - ' l «fc-; : v? ' V ' 4 ,,,,,,,,,,, apa fa t e c; AlicUoXi f f t Bk ' . ' !■- . «•; ' ,  :. ' .c«.j ' a-i i i - • ,.:. ' . - ..- V -•IP ' -i t • ' J . : ? ■V?. T-d tSi:?; r-!::;r; {S «-!? ' ' ii : ' -; - •■- •■•Jl 4Jie i. U UoMi Hie . . . oiAcltM JloL W -,A- ...m 0f .M _ _  - |i « 1 Maie The administration of the College is changing to meet the needs of the new student. Comprehensive courses, the counselling service, the Institute of Citizenship and widespread curricula revi- sion are indicative of this change. Many former Instructors who served In the armed forces returned during the year and new professors were added to swell the faculty roster. The new student has found many friends among the administrative officials and faculty who help him shape his future. Milton ' College thr« !« ' « ' ievisedwdp ' ' is 5 ships to C MILTON S. EISENHOWER ' S third year as presidenl of Kansas State College finds him active and enthused over the future of the College and deeply interested in the new student at Kansas Sta 20 Eisenhower Expands College Program A NEW era began on the Kansas State campus when Milton S. Eisenhower became President of the College three years ago. Since he took office new cur- riculums have been introduced in an expanded college program, a series of comprehensive courses have been devised and plans have been made to increase the college classroom and housing facilities. For the first time in the history of the state a joint meeting of industrial and agricultural leaders was held this year. The three-day convention which the Presi- dent hopes will become an annual event was held in an attempt to bring new ideas and friendlier relation- ships to both industry and agriculture throughout the state. Many state leaders attended the sessions, and im- portant men of the nation were brought to the campus for the meeting. Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture, was one of the most prominent. Besides many campus duties, President Eisenhower has been called to Washington, D. C, several times to help in reconversion activities. Two of the major prob- lems he has cooperated on are the reorganization of the United States Department of Agriculture last summer and the settling of the General Motors strike by serving as a member of the fact-finding board appointed by President Truman in December. In February, Presi- dent Eisenhower was offered the position of assistant secretary-general of the United Nations Organization. He declined in order to fulfill obligations to the College. In March President Truman appointed Eisenhower to the Food-Famine Board, national advisory group. Be- cause of his heavy schedule, Eisenhower declined sev- eral other offers of administrative positions. The first graduate of Kansas State to be appointed President of the College, President Eisenhower received his degree of bachelor of Science in 1924 when he was graduated in industrial journalism. Since becoming President of Kansas State, he has had two honorary de- grees conferred upon him — an honorary degree in law from the University of Wichita and a doctor ' s degree in science, honoris causis, from Colorado A. and M. Mrs. Eisenhower is also a former student of the Col- lege where she is now first lady. President and Mrs. Eisenhower have two children, Milton Jr., and Ruth, who live with them in the 18-room President ' s home located on the campus. 21 .. Farrell, Price Assist The President HILE all these changes are being made on the campus, President Emeritus F. D. Farrell remains active in the affairs of the College. After serving as President for 18 years, Doctor Farrell felt that a younger man was needed to direct the College through the war years so he resigned in July, 1943. Doctor Farrell took an active part in the first annual Industrial-Agricultural Week last fall. He regularly teaches several courses in agricultural industries and in the conservation of natural resources, as well as conduct- ing research on rural institutions. Besides his regular duties. Doctor Farrell serves on several important College committees, including the Federal Post-War Relations committee. The work of this group is designed to aid the President in securing much needed federal aid for the construction of new buildings and to help in the education of returning vet- erans. Another assignment is as a member of the com- mittee that manages patents and promotes research carried on by the College. Doctor Farrell received his bachelor ' s degree from the Utah Agricultural College, and his doctor of agri- culture degree from the University of Nebraska. The degree doctor of laws was conferred on him by the Washburn Municipal University of Topeka. Assistant to the President is C. O. Price, now in his twenty-sixth year as presidential adviser. A large part of the business that passes through the President ' s office is handled by Mr. Price. Whenever the President is called out of town it is the assistant ' s job to keep the machinery of the College running smoothly. Mr. Price has served as adviser to three Kansas State Presidents, and is an experienced hand at the job. In the time that he has been at the College he has watched it grow, and has done his part helping with plans and projects which promote the interests of the school and its students. Last year the Presidential office suite was remodeled to obtain additional space and to make the entrance to the outer office face the long corridor through An- derson Hall. When the porches were removed from the front this year several more offices were provided. Dr. F. D. Farrell is President Emeritus and a professor in the Department C. O. Price, genial assistant to the President, is the man behind the of Economies and Sociology. He also has several important committee scenes, keeps things running smoothly. He is serving under his third assignments having to do with College administration. Kansas State President. 22 Governor Visits Campus Frequently TOURING the year Kansas Staters had many oppor- tunities to see Gov. Andrew Schoeppel. He took part in the annual Homecoming events and presented the crown to the Homecoming Queen. Governor Schoeppel was on the campus several times during the year to attend meetings and conferences that had headquarters at the College. He showed a high degree of interest in the work being done at Kansas State to further the agricultural and industrial interests throughout the state. Among the conferences that he attended was the first annual Industrial-Agricultural Week that was held on the campus. This conference brought many of the leading men in agriculture and industry throughout the state and nation here to study ways and means that industry and agriculture could progress and add to the wealth of Kansas. When the state-wide corn show was held in Manhat- tan, Governor Schoeppel was on hand to participate in the event. The corn show was conducted to study the improved varieties of corn and the new methods of raising corn in Kansas and the other great plains states. GOV. ANDREW SCHOEPPEL (right) discusses the corn show with Fay N. Seaton, Manhattan editor. Governor Schoeppel was a frequent visitor on the campus this year. This is the home of the Kansas official governing body. The capitol is located in Topeka. Regents Determine College Policy THE BOARD OF REGENTS members are Uitling, left to right ), F. M. Harris; Mrs. Elizahelh Haughcy; Lester McCoy; Jerry C. Discoll; Betty Reed, stenographer; (standing, left to right), Hubert Brighton, secretary; Willis N. Kelly; Drew McLaughlin; Grover Poole; Dr. L. B. Spake; Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman. ' I ' he ruling control board of all state schools is the Board of Regents, composed of nine prominent Kansans who are appointed by the governor for a term of four years. The board meets every month to determine the policy of each of the state schools which they govern. All new plans for building or expansion at Kansas State as well as matters of policy must pass through the Board. Serving as head of the Board this year was Willis N. Kelly. Several times during the past year the Board or some of its members have been visitors to the Col- lege campus; during Industrial-Agricultural Week the Board met in Manhattan. Kansas State has been under the control of the Board of Regents sirce 1863. One of the first changes it in- stituted was tl le shift of College teaching policy from emphasis on the classics to practical and technical training. BOARD OF REC JNTS Chairman Willis N. Kelly of Hutchinson ail- dressed the studei . body at the opening convocation last fall. After the assembly he met several students, including Ben Stewart, a veteran and fellow Hutchinsorian (left). 24 Thackrey Is Dean Dean Russell I, Thackrey assists the President with the administration of the College, serves as chairman of several College committees, is Director of the Summer School and is in charge of all public relations for the school. T EAN R. I. Thackrey was appointed dean of Ad- ministration two years ago to assist President Eisen- hower in establishing curricula which would meet the post-war changes of the College. Dean Thackrey received his Bachelor of Science and Master ' s degrees from the College, and was head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing from 1940 until 1944. In May, 1943, he was commissioned a lieutenant in the Navy and remained in the service until called back to the College in the fall of 1944. President Eisenhower requested his return so that he might aid in drawing up the veterans ' program and in correlating the various changes in curricula. Another of Dean Thackrey ' s duties is that of being Director of the Summer School. The Dean is chairman of many faculty committees. As chairman of the Educational Adjustments commit- .25 tee he serves on a general committee on education which promotes teaching methods and courses that encourage integrated habits of thinking, urges the liberalization of technical curricula and has charge of courses not leading to a degree. Dean Thackrey is chairman of the Public Relations committee and as such heads the five sub-committees which coordinate all public relations of the College. He chairs the committee on honorary degrees and a com- mittee which coordinates the work of the comprehensive courses. Other committee assignments include work on budget. College calendar and student assemblies. During the spring semester of this year. Dean Thack- rey taught a course in the journalism department. For- mation of Public Opinion was its title and it dealt with propaganda, pressure groups and other ways in which the press and communication agencies mold opinion. Director of Admissions is the title now held by Dr. S. A. Nock. He was formerly vice-president of the College. A. R. Jones was named College Comptroller this year to supervise the college spending program. Much of his time was spent on the housing problem this year. College Administrators ' I ' he first contact which each prospective student has with Kansas State College is with the Office of Admissions, headed by Dr. S. A. Nock. This office sends out College catalogs, records high school transcripts and advises all new students as to entrance requirements. Every application for enrollment at Kansas State must be approved by the Director of Admissions. The former vice president of the College, Doctor Nock has travelled extensively and holds degrees from Haverford Col- lege, Carleton College and Tartu University, Estonia. The position of College Comptroller was added to the Col- lege administration last fall. A. R. Jones was appointed to the office as supervsior of the college spending program. His duty consists of the planning and disbursing of all funds of the Col- lege which are used for supplies and equipment. This year much of his work has centered upon the housing problem; he was instrumental in obtaining the hundred trailer houses which are being used by veterans and their families until adequate housing may be secured elsewhere. Comptroller Jones handled the collection of student fees and paid refunds for laboratory fees not entirely used during the year. Miss Mary Kimball is College Registrar. Her job is to supervise and keep up to date all th« College records, grades, graduation lists. Hft .. C | 26 Lors Aid Students In Various Ways foaiog. ONNECTED with the Office of Admissions is the registrar ' s office. The position of registrar is held by Miss Mary Kimball who was appointed to the job of keeper of the records in 1944. Through her office all records of present and past students may be obtained. With the return of many servicemen who were formerly enrolled, her duties have increased greatly. This office supervises the registration of students, keeps records of all grades, records enroll- ment figures and prepares graduation lists. Second semester of this year the prewar schedule went into effect and registration of students was in Nichols Gymnasium instead of Anderson Hall. The job of supervising the campus coeds belongs to Miss Helen Moore, Dean of Women. Her job includes the now difficult problem of helping women students to find rooms while attending college. Offering advice and helping the college woman solve any problems that come up during her college career keeps Dean Moore busy with conferences while in her office on the hill. Hours and rules for women ' s houses are given out through Dean Moore ' s office. If any women want to work while attending school, the Dean helps them secure a job. Dr. A. A. Holtz is Dean of Men, YMCA secretary and professor of economics and sociology, although al- most any student on the campus knows him as Doc. ' ' Doctor Holtz ' office maintains a student employment bureau for use by any student. As men ' s adviser Doctor Holtz has had supervision over men ' s housing. This year, with the sudden increase in enrollment and the return of many veterans with their families, housing has become a real problem. Trailer Town, or Campus Courts as it has been named, was established on the campus; part of the stadium was converted into a men ' s dormitory; and other facilities were created to supple- ment inadequate apartment and rooming space. Other administrative duties of Doctor Holtz include membership on several important campus committees. K-STATE ' S DEAN OF WOMEN, Miss Helen Moore, has the job of super- vising rampus coeds. She gives help and advice to women students throughout their college careers. DR. A. A. HOLTZ is Dean of Men, and YMCA secretary at the College. Doc, ' as he is known to most college students, is constantly sought by students to help iron out the difficulties that arise in college life. Any facts concerning the history of Kansas Stale may he secured from Dr. J. T. Willard, Kansas State College historian. Alumni Secretary Kenney L. Ford keeps tab on all Kansas State alumni, plans the reunions and writes the Alumni News for The Industrialist. Three Assist With College Administration Dr. R. R. Snook, head of the Department of Student Health, supervises the medical service which is available to each student upon payment of the student activity fee. For any information that concerns the history of Kansas State, Dr. J. T. Willard is the man to see. Of- ficially known as historian, Dr. Willard has served the College all but 16 of the 83 years that it has been op- erating. During the time that Dr. Willard has been with the College he has served as professor of chemistry, dean of the Division of General Science and Vice-President. In 1940 he published a book, History of Kansas State College. Alumni Secretary Kenny L. Ford keeps the records of all Kansas State graduates up to date. With the end of the war and the return of many men to the United States it is up to him to encourage all K-Staters to return to school and complete their college training. Dr. R. R. Snook is the Director of the student health department. He supervises physical entrance exami- nations that are required of all students attending Kan- sas State. Dr. Snook is assisted by Dr. Fred H. Morley who is new to the campus. Prof. M. D. Woolf, director of the new student personnel department came to Kansas State this year from the University of Wisconsin. A NEW department was set up at Kansas State dur- ing the past year. Known as the department of student personnel, it is directed by Dr. Maurice D. Woolf, who is new to Kansas State. Dr. Woolf came here from the University of Wis- consin where he conducted an office similar to the one Woolf Is Counselor just established at the College. A professor of psychol- ogy, Dr. Woolf received his bachelor ' s degree at North- east Missouri State Teachers College, and his master ' s and doctor ' s degrees from the University of Missouri. The new department was established especially to give aid and advice to returning servicemen. However, all new students will be interviewed by the department and given tests to determine the fields for which they are best fitted. From now on, all new students enrol- ing in the College will be required to take the tests. From the results of the tests, students will receive ad- vice in choosing the curriculum best fitted to their abilities. Doctor Woolf maps out the College program that will give the student the greatest benefit, and will re- quire the length of time he wants to spend in school. To help each student achieve his professional choice. Dr. Woolf this year set up a Freshman Counseling Pro- gram under which each freshman is assigned a faculty adviser who guides the student in his curriculum, voca- tional objectives and adjustment to college life. A com- plete record on the student ' s college career is kept in Dr. Woolf ' s office, to be used later in job placement of the individual. New students are given tests and advice made available by the counseling office. From now on all students enrolling at Kansas State for the first time will be required to take the tests. 29 School Of Arts and Sciences ' I ' he sight of many veterans on the hill marks the beginning of post-war plans for the School of Arts and Sciences. For with the returning veteran comes a large increase in the school ' s enrollment, and it is again the largest school in the College. Second semester the enrollment of the school was over 1200 students as compared to 800 first semester and less than 500 last year. In land grant colleges, such as Kansas State, the classi- cal studies are replaced by work in the sciences and in professional and vocational subjects. It is the province of the departments grouped in this school to give this basic scientific and cultural training. The School of Arts and Science is divided into 17 de- partments and two new options in the field of general science that students may follow in securing their college degrees. Option A offers opportunity for major work in English, language, speech (including dramatics and radio) and art. Option B includes major work in eco- Center of much student activity and many social functions is Anderson Hall of the School of Arts and Sciences. nomics, sociology, psychology, personnel management and guidance, history and government. Dr. Rodney W. Babcock is dean of Arts and Sciences and during his 16 years here he has won a warm spot in the hearts of every student. Assistant Dean L- E. Hudiburg received his B.S. de- gree at Kansas State Teachers ' College and his M.S. here at Kansas State. Recording cuts, straightening curric- ulum entanglements and changing assignments are only part of the activities carried on by Assistant Dean Hudiburg. Perhaps the most drastically changed curriculum on the campus is found in the School of Arts and Sciences. This year new comprehensive courses designed to give the college student a wider view of world cultures, thoughts and actions were introduced in this depart- ment. The four comprehensives, which together cover the main fields of study, were designed and prepared by College faculty members from nearly every department. which houses the major part of the College administrative staff and the offices y t ;L ' ...TJIt iSa Dean Rodney L. Babcock is head of the largest school on the campus. All of the departments of the Arts and Sciences School are under his supervision. The courses that were set up starting this year were Man ' s Physical World, Biology in Relation to Man, Man and the Cultural World and Man and the Social World. These courses are planned to complement the stu- dent ' s major field; through them every student will have contact with all of the general fields of knowledge. The basis of Man ' s Physical World is to present as complete an idea as possible of the entire non-living world. It is designed to provide students with a brief working knowledge of the subject matter of the phys- ical science fields designated as astronomy, geology, physics and chemistry. Biology in Relation to Man is concerned with the study of life and life processes with special emphasis upon man ' s place in the world of living things and his interrelationship with them. Life is interpreted as an integrative process which results in a dynamic whole. The comprehensive which deals with relations among men is known as Man and the Social World. The sub- ject matter of this course is derived from four major fields of social sciences — history, political science, soci- ology and economics. The course is intended to develop a keen sense of the responsibilities and duties of a citi- zen, and a desire to participate actively in the affairs of the community. Where we get our culture, and what makes it, is the problem studied by students taking Man and the Cul- tural World. It deals with the use of scientific spirit and scientific methods of evaluating experiences. It is an orientation to the world culture ' s history, philosophy, religion, literature, music, art and architecture. The professors who were instrumental in laying out the new comprehensive courses were headed by four men. Prof. A. B. Sperry directed the work on Man ' s Physical World. The work on Biology in Relation to Man was directed by Prof. M. J. Harbaugh. Dr. Fred Parrish headed the group that planned Man and the Cultural World, and Dr. W. E. Grimes was chairman of those who planned Man and the Social World. The work of helping direct the Arts and Sciences school is the job of Asst. Dean L. E. Hudiburg. 31 These professors head the various departments in the School of Arts and Sciences: Prof. M. F. Ahearn, Dr. D. J. Ameel, Prof. W. F. Baehr, Dr. L. D. Bushnell and Dr. A. B. Cardwell. T7 IGHTEEN department heads aid Dean Babcock and Assistant Dean Hudiburg in the administration of the School of Arts and Sciences. Prof. M. F. Mike Ahearn is head of the Physical Education Department. For 26 years he has been Direc- tor of Athletics at Kansas State, and although he has reached the retirement age, he was asked to continue in this capacity until a younger man could take over. In March Hobbs Adams was named the new athletics director. This year Dr. D. J. Ameel took over as head of the Department of Zoology when Dr. J. E. Ackert retired. W. F. Baehr, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is completing his third year as Professor and College Librarian- The head of the bacteriology department is Dr. L. D. Bushnell who first came to the College in 1908. During his service here he has conducted a great number of re- search projects. Dr. A. B. Cardwell, physics department head, has re- turned from a leave of absence. While he was on leave he did war research in Oak Ridge, Tenn. A botany class laughl by Prof. . T.. Ciiodricli lakes advaiitafie of a sunny afternoon lo examine leaf specimens on the campus. 32 Prof. H, W. Davis, Dr. W. E. Grimes, Dr. H. T. Hill, Dr. E. L. Hollon and Dr. II. H. King head deparlnients in the School of Arts and Sciences. For the past 25 years the Department of Enghsh has been under the direction of Prof. H. W. Davis. One of the few dual positions on the campus is held by Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of both the Department of Economics and Sociology and the Department of Agri- cultural Economics. Doctor Grimes is often called upon by agricultural and economic committees in Washing- ton to give his opinion on economic problems of the nation. The speech department is headed by Dr. Howard T. Hill who has served the College for 26 years. The Department of Education is headed by Dr. E. L. Holton who received his A. B. degree at Indiana Uni- versity and his Ph.D. at Columbia University. Dr. H. H. King is head of the chemistry department. Nearly every student comes in contact with this depart- ment sometime during his college career, no matter what field he is in. In 1944 Prof. R. R. Lashbrook became head of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing. He is one of the few Kansas State graduates to return to his alma mater as a department head. A class in physics sets up an experiment to make actual experience a supplement to text book theories. 33 Each spring and fall students in freehand drawing classes lake advantage of the weather as they relax beneath trees to sketch the ivy covered buildings. IVJEW to the campus is Prof. L. O. Leavengood who this year assumed the duties of the head of the Department of Music. Professor Leavengood came here from Arizona State Teachers ' College, Temple, Ariz, where he was head of the department of music- He was graduated from Kansas University, took graduate work at the Mozarteum Academy at Salzburg, Austria, and received his degree of master of music from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Prof. L. E. Melchers is the head of the Department of Botany. Professor Melchers obtained his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Ohio State University. Since coming to Kansas State he has traveled over a large part of the world studying plant life in other corners of the globe. Professor Melchers is also plant pathologist for the Agri- cultural Experiment Station. Head of the Department of Modern Languages is Dr. Fritz Moore. He received his doctor ' s degree from the University of Illinois in 1932. Dr. F. S. Parrish who received his Ph.D- from Yale heads Kansas State ' s department of History and Gov- ernment. Besides directing the work in his department. Doctor Parrish was instrumental in the establishment of the new comprehensive courses. Head of the department of Entomology, Dr. Roger C. Smith also serves as entomologist for the Agricul- Olher department heads are Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, Prof. L. O. Leavengood. Prof L. E. Mel- chers, and Dr. Fritz Moore. I 34 5 is Dr. f ! ZOOLOGY STUDENTS learn by weeks of intensive practical research with scalpel and forceps what makes a cat purr. tural Experiment Station. During the war Doctor Smith was on leave of absence as an allocations special- ist in biology and agriculture for the Federal Manpower Commission. Dr. W. T. Stratton who received his college training at Indiana University is the head of the Department of Mathematics. In order to give students a sound back- ground in mathematics, the courses in the department have been revised. Last year Major Delos C. Taylor took command of Kansas State ' s Department of Military Science and Tac- tics. He was not new to the College, as he received both his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in Civil Engineering here. He had been on the staff of the military depart- ment at Kansas University when he was transferred to Kansas State. It is in the School of Arts and Sciences that students of the other four schools of the College take basic re- quired courses in history, English, speech, languages, biological and physical sciences, physical education and the comprehensives. Offering the broadest field of learning, the school is the largest and perhaps the best known on the campus. FOUR OF THE other de- partment heads are Dr. F. L. Parrish, Dr. R. C. Smith, Dr. W. T. Stratton and Major D. C. Taylor. 35 School Of Agriculture VyriTH the opening of Kansas State College on Sep- tember 2, 1863, the school of agriculture opened its doors and admitted the first students. The school is one of the most widely known of its kind anywhere in the world. Many of the leading col- leges of the country have teachers in their agricultural department who were trained at Kansas State. With the war over and enrollment on the increase, the School of Agriculture is making plans to help return- ing veterans and new students get the most from their college work. One of the first jobs of the department will be to regain the teaching staff that it had before the war. Nearly one-third of the faculty members in the School of Agriculture are or have been in the armed forces. To meet the needs of returning veterans, the School of Agriculture is establishing a special two-year voca- tional training program, and is setting up refresher courses. In the different departments of the division many firsts in research have been developed. Among these the first attempt to systematize the fore- casting of farm prices was made at Kansas State. The first egg laying contest that was ever held in the United States was conducted by the poultry department. For 35 years the milling department has been func- tioning and at the present time it is the only one of its type in the world. Another first at Kansas State College was the work to find the effect of alfalfa upon the moisture of the subsoil. Since the research was carried on it has resulted in the saving of many thousands of dollars for Kansas farmers. As a result of a governmental order to all mills to increase flour output by using more of the whole grain, the College mill had to make extensive changes in its milling equipment. Famine relief in European countries was the immediate aim of the federal order. The North border of the campus is outlined by the two agriculture buildings. West and East Waters Hall are home for all students of agriculture who attend Kansas State. Dean L. E. Call is the director of the College extension farms and the dean of the School of Agriculture. courses and vocational training programs for the re- turning veterans. The school has made many plans for growth and de- velopment in equipment and buildings. High on the list of new things will be a main central building con- necting the two wings of East and West Waters Hall. The Department of Milling Industry has already re- ceived an allotment of 1 10,000 from the Kansas Legislature to be used to modernize the mill which is operated in connection with the milling department. Money has been appropriated to build a small animals laboratory where all experimental animals will be housed. The actual administration of the School of Agri- culture is divided into seven departments representing almost every phase of agrarian operations known to man. Many courses are planned for those who have either been graduated already or feel the need for some in- struction. Besides their major field of work, students in Agri- culture may choose electives in animal husbandry, agri- cultural economics, soils, crops, dairy husbandry, horti- culture, milling and poultry husbandry. In the College dairy herd is a cow that is the eighth highest producing dairy cow of all time for four-year- old cattle. Some of the leading research of the nation is done at Kansas State on the problem of sorghum pro- duction. The School of Agriculture conducted the first experiments in the nation on the method of preparing seedbeds before planting crops. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and dean of the School of Agriculture is Dean L. E. Call. Dean Call has an important part in presenting Farm and Home Week which is one of the outstanding events of the year for Kansas farmers, As dean of this school he is in charge of 1,400 acres of farm land used to carry on the work and research of the College. The land is spread throughout the state, and in this way problems concerning different sec- tions of Kansas can be studied. Assistant to Dean Call is C. W. Mullen, associate professor of agronomy. Assistant Dean Mullen has been one of the leaders in formulating plans for r efresher Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen has been instrumental in planning re- fresher courses and vocational training programs for veterans. 37 L- f - ' The animal hushaiulrv farm jusl norlli of llie College proper is but one of the experimental farms operated by the College to study farm problems under practical conditions. ' I ' HROUGHOUT the year many training programs and conferences were conducted by the School of Agriculture in an attempt to keep those who have left the College in contact with the latest developments in agriculture. Industrial-Agricultural Week which was held for the first time this year is one of the most important con- ferences that the school helped to stage. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson and Milton S. Eisen- hower, in his role as assistant to Anderson in reorganiz- ing the United States Department of Agriculture, were prominent in the week ' s activities. Industrial and agri- cultural leaders throughout the state attended the four day session designed to foster cooperation between the two groups. Schools for the training of grain, poultry and livestock inspectors are held in cooperation with the College and the State Department of Agriculture. The Department of Horticulture of the College is recognized as one of the most outstanding in the nation. This in itself is an achievement, since Kansas is not widely known for its horticultural products. The depart- ment which is now headed by Dr. W. F. Pickett was the first separate department to be established in the School of Agriculture. This department is developing and enlarging con- stantly. In 1943 a new experimental farm was pur- chased and set up with 57 acres devoted to the study of small fruits and vegetables. A judging team from the horticulture department was the first team ever to repre- sent Kansas State in an intercollegiate judging contest. The department since then has won many honors. Included in the duties of the faculty members is the responsibility of landscaping and maintaining the plant life of the entire campus. Under their care are placed over 4,000 trees representing 185 species. Among the prominent students who have received degrees from the horticulture department here are the directors of horticulture departments at Purdue Univers- ity, the University of Arkansas and the National Central University at Chungking, China. The department works in close cooperation with other departments in the mid-west area. Several experi- ments are being conducted in connection with the Uni- versity of Missouri. 38 These four members of the agriculture faculty are Prof. F. W. Atkeson, Dr. W. E. Crimes, Prof. L. F. Payne, and Dr. W. F. Pickett. nbiiy iiiie d daijiii; an- il fans was p cdiotliestixifof {Bmbitiie untrtorepR- • JKJjg COIIiat. ■floco. f ggglm S IK laininj lie plant r care aie placed 10 lave received BBteeaKtlK pdueUnivers- jopetaoaiw LSnttaiopff ' - A LEADER in its field is the Department of Agri- cultural Economics which was established at Kan- sas State as a separate department in 1919- Dr. W. E. Grimes is the head of this department which deals with the economic problems that face the American farmers. Like others in the School of Agriculture, this depart- ment has worked out many research problems. Rating high on this list is the fact that problems of fair taxation of farmers was first studied by the men in this school, and they devised a method of determining the actual worth of an individual farmer. They established a means of studying farms and determining their profits, losses and Students in horticulture study the various evergreens grown in the formal and coordinated with additional plant study on the horticulture farm. progress made. This method is now used in many schools of the nation. Problems of business and rural life are reconciled through study of economic forces involved in farm man- agement, marketing, taxation, land utilization, agricul- tural finance and other closely related subjects. Included in the roster of outstanding graduates are the president of Colorado State College and the director of the Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station. Grad- uates from the department are directors of departments in agricultural economics at New Mexico State and Washington State College. gardens on the campus. Experimental work done in these gardens is integrated 39 Prof. J. A. Shellenberger, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton and Dr. A. D. Weber head departments in the School of Agriculture. ' T ' HE Department of Poultry Husbandry has an out- standing record for its research work. Head of the department is Prof. L. F. Payne who has done consider- able poultry research. Dr. D. C. Warren, geneticist for the department, is considered one of the outstanding men in poultry work. In the past year Dr. Warren pro- duced a new strain of White Plymouth Rock chickens that are superior to any strain that has ever been developed. Another department in the school of Agriculture that has a commercial plant in connection with its academic work, is the dairy division. The College has installed a complete creamery to enable dairy students to study methods of manufacturing dairy products. Prof. F. W. Atkeson is head of this department which has done much research on dairy breeding and the manu- facture of dairy products. Under the care of the division are nearly 150 head of cattle on the College dairy farm, including four out- standing breeds. A special 12 -weeks Freezer Locker Operator training course for veterans, one of the first of its kind in the United States, was offered in the spring under the super- vision of the School of Agriculture. Students enrolled in the department of Dairy Husbandry learn to judge dairy cattle from the College herd. 40 Not all work is the motto of the agriculture school. This scene was taken at the annual Ag Barnwarmer, an all-division event which is held each year for students and faculty. ' I ' HE Department of Animal Husbandry is headed by Dr. A. D. Weber. This department operates a College farm for the study of feeding trials and produc- tion of livestock under actual farm conditions. Experimental farms are located over the state so that students of the department may study livestock condi- tions in different areas. Processing of meat is one of the research problems being carried on by the department. Judging teams made up by agronomy students have won many trophies and are rated high in comparison to the other schools of the nation. The Department of Agronomy, which conducts the study of soils, is headed by Prof. R. I. Throckmorton. Notable contributions to the nation ' s agriculture have come from this department. Included in research done here is the first work ever done on brome grass value. Soybeans and their production methods were first studied by members of this department. Students and faculty of the agronomy department were first in the United States to work on the rotation and deferred method of grazing native grasses. Breeding of improved hard winter wheat was started by this de- partment also. Numbered among the prominent graduates of the de- partment are the dean of the School of Agriculture at the University of Maine and the director of genetic work at Harvard University. The only school of its type in the world is the honor held by the Department of Milling Industry. This is very appropriate since Kansas is the top ranking milling state in the nation and is also the leading wheat produc- ing state in the United States. Equipment and milling techniques have been developed by workers of the department which is headed by Prof. J. A. Shellen- berger. The first research and publication on formulae for determining the capacities of silos was done here at Kansas State by the dairy department. The College leads all other schools in work on the use of sorghums as a feed crop. 41 School of Engineering And Architecture Y rriTli more and more of our nation ' s servicemen returning home, colleges all over the nation are speeding up their educational programs to a pace that they have never attained before, even during the v ' ar. This is to enable the returning veteran to complete his education and establish himself as a useful citizen. In line with this accelerated program, the School of Engineering and Architecture at Kansas State has intro- duced immediate changes in its curriculum for the re- turning veteran. In addition to the revision of courses, many new training opportunities are offered. Included in the new program is a three semester course for industrial draftsmen and a four semester course for architectural draftsmen. Other four semester courses are offered in commercial art and in farm mechanics. It is now possible to complete a course in welding in three semesters under the accelerated program. Three courses offered take only two semesters for completion. They are for radio servicemen, electricians and surveyors. Upon completion of one of these short courses, the student will receive a certificate of merit, rather than a degree. Through his work as administrator, Dean R. A. Seaton has brought recognition to the School of Engi- neering and Architecture. After receiving his Bachelor of Science and Master ' s degrees here at Kansas State, he attended the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and later received his degree of Doctor of Science from Northeastern Uni- versity. Dean Seaton is also the director of the Engineer- ing Experiment Station which conducts research on en- gineering materials under actual working conditions. An able assistant to Dean Seaton is Prof. M. A. Durland. He is also a graduate of the School of Engi- neering at Kansas Stat e. Included in his duties is the responsibility of advising engineering students in the selection of courses throughout their college career. There are eight divisions in the School of Engineering and Architecture and they cover many phases of the engineering field. The curriculums give fundamental preparation for entering upon work in the several branches of the pro- fessions with opportunity for specialization through options and electives. Each curriculum leads to the degree of bachelor of science in the branch of the pro- fession that is selected. Engineering Hall with its tall smoke stacks sprawls across the area north of the proposed site of tlie Student Union huilding. i For 42 years Dean R. A. Seaton has been serving with the Engineering school here. ' I ' he mechanical engineering department under the supervision of Prof. Linn Helander is one of the biggest fields in engineering. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for research, design, production, operation and sales posi- tions in industries that use power and machinery. Be- cause of the breadth of this field students are allowed to specialize in phases of particular interest to them during their junior and senior years by choosing op- tional and elective courses. Design and construction in the engineering field is covered in the architectural engineering course offered here. The department, headed by Prof. Paul Weigel, works from the standpoint of superintending building construction, general contracting, structural design, esti- mating construction costs and specification writing. Kansas State has many graduates working and serving throughout the industrial field. Architectural engineering is closely related to the study of architecture in which the student learns to draw plans for engineering projects. For this reason the curriculum of the two fields is so integrated that by attending school a fifth year students may receive a degree in both archi- tectural engineering and architecture. The curriculum in architecture, while stress- ing achitectural design, includes training in building construction, properties and use of building materials, and professional practice. The aim is to train students for efficient serv- ice as draftsmen and designers and provide a foundation for independent practice. One of the rapidly changing fields in engi- neering is that of electrical engineering. With the new inventions brought on by the war and with peacetime production able to secure plenty of goods once again, this field is destined for great improvements and changes. Heading the Department of Electrical Engi- neering is Prof. R. G. Kloeffler. Students who receive a degree from this department have a good foundation in mathematics, science, draw- ing and survey. Asst. Dean M. S. Diirland advisee engineering students in the choice of their curricula. Department heads in the School of Enginering and Architcture are are Prof. Prof. J. W. Greene. ' I ' he electrical engineers are equipped to enter any of the fields of power, communication or allied type of work upon graduation. One of the most technical courses on the hill is that found in the department headed by Dr. J. W. Greene. Chemical engineering has always rated high in popular- ity with students. The aim of the department is to prepare students for Through the use of many experiments the prohlems of engineering are made clear to the engineering student. W. W. Carlson, Prof. L. E. Conrad, Prof. F. C. Fenton, G. R. Pauling, and work in design, construction and chemical plants. This department includes in its studies the strialy chemical industries such as manufacturing of acids, alkalies, lyes and like materials. However they also go into the study of processing plants such as those that process rubber and petroleum. Other fields that are considered in the outlines of this department are such plants as glass works, soap and the huge paper industries of the nation. The planning of cities and the building of roads are some of the problems that are worked out by civil engi- neering students. As director of this department. Prof. L. E. Conrad tries to prepare students for work in tech- nical fields as well as regarding the many municipal problems that face our cities today. The first two years of a civils course is devoted to the studying of drawing and surveying with many of the elementary phases of engineering added. The junior and senior years are given over to the technical knowledge of the field. The Department of Agricultural Engineering under the direction of Prof. F. C. Fenton typifies the growing importance of engineering and power machinery in agriculture. The curriculum offers courses in research and sale of farm machinery, rural electric service, drain- age and irrigation which help the student to prepare for the modernizing of the business of farming. Authorization for a campus television station is ex- pected from the FCC soon. When federal permission is granted, construaion of the station which is to be located in the basement of Illustrations Building will begin. The station should be in operation within ten months after construction is completed. 44 ' ■1 I Prof. Linn Helander, Prof. R. G. Kloeffler, Prof. C. E. Pearce, Prof. C. H. Scholer and Prof. Paul Weigel head departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture. T)ROF. C. E. Pearce is in charge of the Department of Machine Design. Work in this course not only enables students to do actual designing, but it also pre- pares them to be directors of training schools in industry. Students enrolled in the course take classes in engineer- ing drawing, machine design and airplane construction and design. The Department of Applied Mechanics is headed by Prof. C. H. Scholer. Here all engineering students study statics, with applications to stress in structures. Such topics as center of gravity, moment of inertia, how materials behave when subjected to tension, com- pression, shear and bending are discussed and tested. Fluids, hydraulics, concrete mixtures, highway and air- port materials and airplane stress analysis are also in- vestigated. Another member of the engineering school is R. F. Gingrich who is superintendent of maintenance and is in charge of the Building and Repair department which repairs all campus buildings. Prof. A. L. Pugsley is the Assistant Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. Many of the courses in engineering are supplemented by practical work in the shops. Students build and de- sign the tools with which they work. The Department of Shop Practice is headed by Prof. W. W. Carlson who directs the prospective engineers in the arts of wood- working, carpentry, metal work, forging, blacksmith- ing metallurgy and shop practice. With the return of many veterans in the spring se- mester the need for more room at the Engineering Build- ing was brought to sharp focus. Plans are in proi:css for 45 building an additional wing on the Engineering Build- ing so that more students may be handled with ease. The engineering school operates an experimental farm for trial of engineering features under practical conditions. Recently the school purchased a Link trainer so that all students interested in airplanes will have opportunity to work with them in the class room. A student in drafting class works out a problem under the guidance of Prof. F. C. Fenton. School Of Home Economics ' I ' raining in the School of Home Economics aims at two objectives. One is merely a general educa- tion that will help a woman become a better housewife and a more useful citizen in her home community and the other objective is aimed at placing a woman in one of the various technical fields open to home economics graduates. The curriculums are made up to fit the needs of these students who want to teach or to enter a graduate field of study in professional or technical work as well as for the many who will apply their knowledge to the prob- lems of the home or in industry and social service. Many fields are covered in this school. Scientific prin- ciples underlying food and nutrition, the sanitary re- quirements of the home, textiles and home furnishings, and the wise expenditure of time money and energy. Physical and mental health, the application of artistic standards to the selection and construction of clothing, the guidance of children and an understanding of family relationships come in for their share of study. Instruc- tion for those women enrolled in certain specialized courses is provided through the college cafeteria, home management houses, and women ' s dormitory. Managing this school at Kansas State is Dr. Margaret M. Justin who is a widely known authority on home economics. Among many outstanding contributions to her field is the writing and publishing of numerous books dealing with problems in home economics. Also much of her time is taken up by traveling and speaking to home economists throughout the nation. Assistant to Dean Justin is Dr. Martha M. Kramer who is always ready to give aid and advice to girls tak- ing courses in home economics. In keeping with the speeded-up College program, it is now possible to obtain a degree from the School of Home Economics in two and one-half years of actual College attendance. There were several reasons for placing the home economics school on such a program. First, there is a need for women trained in home eco- nomics in the industries of the nation. A new demand has developed during the past few years for nursery school supervisors and for dietitians. This need will con- tinue to be felt for some time due to the shortage of women graduates in the field since many of them dropped from school during the war period. Another reason for speeding up the course is that many of the women now enrolled are veterans ' wives and will want to finish college when their husbands do. Calvin Hall is the home of the home economics school at Kansas State. Most of the home economics functions that occur on the campus take place within this building. 3- ■ ii ' .|; .r ps DR. MARGARET JUSTIN, dean of the School of Home Economics, has written and published many books used by high schools and colleges throughout the United States. A LTHOUGH some changes have been effected in the School of Home Economics, they have not been as drastic as the changes being carried out in the curriculums for men. One innovation is the inclusion of a new comprehen- sive in home economics. It is offered as an elective to women enrolled in other schools so that they may have an opportunity for background work in foods, clothing, family health, house planning, consumer buying and all other phases of home economics. All four of the arts and sciences comprehensive courses have been placed on the cirriculums of the home economics women. Thus they will receive a much broader outlook through their college training. There are seven departments established for the ad- ministration of the home economics school; they offer 47 work in almost every phase of homemaking. The subject matter is broad enough so that home economics graduates have training in per- sonality development, post-college adjustments, housing, recreation and family life. The instructors in the school feel that the practical side should be emphasized since over 90 percent of the graduates of the school marry within five years after graduation. Many events are staged by the School of Home Economics during the year. Outstanding among these is the annual Hospitality Days which is a week-end of open house by all de- partments in the school. Exhibits and demon- strations of the work of the students and the research carried on in the seven departments are on display for visiting high school girls of the state and townspeople. The increasing importance of journalistic training for women in the field of home eco- nomics has been recognized, and a special course combining home economics and journalism will be offered next year. DR. MARTHA M. KRAMER is assistant to Dean Justin. As adviser to the women in the School of Home EconomicB, she helps students plan their courses at registration. THESE DEPARTMENT HEADS keep the School of Home Eronomics running smuolhly. They are Prof. Dorothy liarfout, Mrs. Leone Kell and Dr. Josephine Kremer. ' I ' O GIVE students an appreciation of art and to de- velop skills that may become a hobby or a career is the plan of the Department of Art, under the direc- tion of Prof. Dorothy Barfoot. In the department stu- dents learn principles of drawing and crafts. They make leather goods, work in pottery and develop a taste in color and design. The study of child behavior and guidance, physical and mental health and family relationships is carried out in the Department of Child Welfare and Euthenics. Mrs. Leone Kell is acting head of the department. In- cluded in the work of the department is the operation of a nursery school that gives students instruction in child behavior and guidance. Directing the Department of Household Economics is Dr. Josephine Kremer. Students have an opportunity to study the effect of social and economic forces on the home and its management. Housing, family finance, consumption, equipment and home management are a few of the problems presented. The home management houses which are owned by the College give home eco- nomics students practice in management of a home. HOME ECONOMICS students majoring in child welfare and euthenics observe children at play at the college nursery school. 48 OTHER MEMBERS of llie home econoniirs farully are Prof. Alpha Lalzke, Mrs. Lucile Rust and Mrs. Bessie Brooks West. ONSUMER problems in clothing and textiles are studied by the women enrolled in courses in the Department of Clothing and Textiles. Miss Alpha Latzke heads the department which provides profes- sional training for positions as teachers, extension work- ers, research workers, textile chemists, clothing consul- tants and purchasing agents for institutions and depart- ment stores. Mrs. Lucile Rust is in charge of the courses in home economics education. These courses apply the principles of teaching to the selection and development of home economics subject matter. Preparation for cafeteria, tearoom and lunchroom managers, dietitians and directors of residence halls is provided in the courses offered by the Department of Institutional Management. Mrs. Bessie Brooks West is head of the department. Most of the courses offered here are intended primarily for dietetics majors. Dean Justin is now the acting head of the food eco- nomics and nutrition department which provides work in foods and dietetics. She has been temporary head of the department since the resignation of Dr. Martha Pittman. STUDENTS PREPARED the food and did the servinf? in tho College rafpteria second semester as a part of their training in dietetics work. 49 School Of Veterinary Medicine A LTHOUGH the enrollment in the School of Vet- erinary Medicine is limited to 200 students by the State Board of Regents, it is one of the most important divisions in the College. Recognized as one of the outstanding schools in the nation it is one of but ten veterinary schools in the United States. During the war the school operated on a full war- time basis with many of its students in uniform. Now with returning servicemen starting to fill the roster the accelerated program will continue to meet their needs. The curriculum in the veterinary school is only four years in length; however a year of pre-vet is required. This preparatory course may be taken either here or at some other college. Here it falls under the School of Arts and Sciences. Like most of the other divisions at Kansas State a change is being brought about in the teaching of the subjects. In the future veterinary students will take a number of the comprehensive courses now installed on the campus. This will supplement their purely profes- sional work with broadening courses that will round out their education. Heading this school is Dean R. R. Dykstra who has been with the College since 1911 and has directed the department for 27 years. Born in Holland, Dean Dykstra came to the United States as a child and first received a degree as a registered pharmacist. Later he studied veterinary medicine and received his professional degree from Iowa State College. Dean Dykstra taught at Iowa State and also served with the federal government before coming to Kansas State. Dean Dykstra has the distinction of being the first and only veterinary school dean at Kansas State since the title was created. In addition to his many other accomplishments Dean Dykstra is also active as a lecturer, demonstrator and author. The veterinary reading room which is sup- Velerinary Hall berarae more active and crowded than ever after the disastrous fire that destroyed the Veterinary Hospital in February. Classes held in the other building and materials kept there had to be moved to this building. ■i. . -. ..A. -v. W M • ' m le • iaaifct ■Kit ■■11) Kansas ■nf being die iiKaas State ifiiMBDaii lUiii For 27 years Dean R. R. Dykstra hais been directing the work of the Kansas Stale veterinary students. ported by donations from the alumni was founded by Dean Dykstra in 1934 and is one of the few in the nation. For 70 years Kansas State has offered a degree in veterinary medicine. An outstanding advancement in educational teaching practices was installed in the School of Veterinary Medicine nearly 30 years ago. This is the practice of using visual education to put ideas across to students. Today the department has a library containing 25 films, several thousand slides and a large number of X-ray photographs. Much of this material has been developed here at Kansas State by members of the faculty. Dean Dykstra was aided most of the year by Mrs. Margaret Daum Wall, an instructor in the school. She left in February to join her husband. At that time Mrs. Maxine Caley who was previously employed in the dean ' s office was appointed assistant to the dean. To gain practical knowledge, an animal hospital is operated in connection with class room lectures. Dr. E. J. Frick, professor of surgery and medi- cine, is in charge of the hospital. Destroyed by a disastrous fire in February the hospital was immediately cleaned out by the vets and other provisions were made for the animals. Through action of the state Board of Re- gents and President Milton S. Eisenhower, im- mediate appropriation of $94,000 to repair and re-equip the building was obtained from the state war emergency fund. Approval by the state trustees and the governor of the request for funds was necessary before the appropria- tion was secured. The urgency of the request was evidenced by the fact that any restriction of the activities of the veterinary medicine de- partment affects state-wide agriculture. Through the department ' s inspection of animals, con- tagious diseases are often discovered and checked before an epidemic spreads throughout the state. Such diagnostic work was temporarily suspended at the damaged clinic. Although the school has no official assistant dean, Mrs. Margaret Daum Wall served at this post until February when she was succeeded by Mrs. Maxine Caley. 51 Students working in the pharmacy laboratory receive training in mixing and administering prescriptions for ailing animals. Annually thousands of animals from many parts of the state are treated in the hospital. There are four department heads that work in close cooperation with Dean Dykstra in managing the school. Dr. E. J. Frick is in charge of surgery and medicine. This department works in the veterinary hospital which is equipped with every modern appliance for surgical operations and treatment of animal diseases. Members of the clinical staff and students in the department go on calls into the surrounding country to treat patients; thus the students come in contact with animal diseases and their treatment. Dr. E. E. Leasure is the head of the Department of Physiology. He has been with Kansas State since 1926. His department offers courses in comparative physi- ology, problems in physiology, urine analysis, pharma- codynamics, and anatomy and physiology. Heading the Department of Anatomy is Dr. William M. McLeod who has served at Kansas State since 1919. Here classroom instruction consists of lectures, reci- tations and actual dissection of the part discussed. The fourth department in the School of Veterinary Medicine is the Department of Pathology, administrated by Dr. Lee M. Roderick who received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. This department presents courses in histology, pathology and meat inspection. Many plans are being laid by the school for increasing the enrollment of the department since it can handle only 200 students and this year over 2000 inquiries were received concerning admittance. Two hundred students are enrolled in pre-vet and only 60 of these can possibly be admitted as freshmen. Included in the plans is the erection of two new build- ings which would raise the present enrollment to at least 300 persons. The first plan is to rebuild and enlarge the Veterinary Hospital The other building being planned for the veterinary school is a new $750,000 classroom building to be lo- cated just west of the Veterinary Hospital and in line with the Military Science Building. Like all other schools on the campus, it is making plans to give refresher courses to the returning G.L ' s who want to brush up on their technique. 52 Veterinary medirine department heads are Dr. E. J. Frick, Dr. E. E. Leasure, Dr. William M. McLeod and Dr. Lee M. Rod- erick. Although at present plans are not complete, it is be- lieved that the greatest demand for courses from the vet- erans will be for graduate work and for refresher courses in the regular school. These refresher courses will re-acquaint the veteran, who has spent most of his time on one particular phase, with general veterinary practices and recent advances, thus giving him an opportunity to learn new methods. Although residents of Kansas are given preference over all others, there are many students in the depart- ment who come from all over the nation and many come from foreign countries. Many of; the veterinary students are older than the average college student and some have already received degrees in a related field before coming to Kansas State to study veterinary medicine. January saw the graduation of the last class of vet- erinary students until January of 1947, three semesters from now. The clinic fire necessitated the cancellation of the spring post-war refresher course for veterinarians who had been out of touch with the practice during the war. Fifty per cent of the work in the course was to have been done in the animal hospital. Students perform an operation in the veterinary clinic. The building was later destroyed in the largest fire on the campus since 1934. 53  DEAN H. UMBERGER is the dean of the Division of College Extension. His job is to carry the work of the College to those Kansans who cannot attend. ' T ' HE Division of College Extension is active in every county in Kansas. Information on agriculture, home economics and engineering subjects is made read- ily available to the farm people of the state through the institutes, training schools, publications and radio pro- grams planned by the extension service. Six major departments in the division work together to provide a two-way communication system between The Division Of the College and the public. Frank O. Blecha, district agent, is supervisor of the Farm Labor program in Kansas. The Department of County Agent Work, headed by Prof. Harry C. Baird, provides a contact between the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture and the rural population. The 103 county agricultural agents stationed throughout the state are supervised by the district agents. The program carried on by these county work- ers is as broad as the interests of rural life. The Department of Engineering Extension is in charge of Prof. John M. Ferguson. The function of this department is to assist in the application of engineering principles to various phases of agriculture. One- and two-day schools for farm building and machinery re- pairing are held in the various counties. Dr. George Gemmell is head of the home study de- partment. This department makes it possible for many people not on the campus to receive college credit through correspondence courses. These subjects taught by Doctor Gemmell and his five staff members are courses that must first meet the requirements of the College departments. Boys ' and girls ' 4-H Club work in Kansas is headed by J. Harold Johnson, state club leader. The present 4-H Club program is designed to develop wholesome citizenship and leadership among rural young people and to provide them with the opportunity to participate in the adoption and spread of better farm practices. During the war their contribution was the production and preservation of food. They also engaged in emer- OFFICIALS in the extension division are Prof. Frank O. Blecha, Prof. John M. Fergu- son, Prof. George Gemmell and Prof. J. Harold Johnson. 54 College Extension DEPARTMENT HEADS in the College extension service are Prof. L. L. Longsdorf, Prof. Georgiana Smurtliwaite and Prof. L. C. Williams. gency drives and campaigns, leadership and morale- building activities and in health improvement. A program for the circulation of agricultural ma- terial is carried on in the Department of Extension Pub- licity and Information directed by L. L. Longsdorf, ex- tension editor and program director. Daily scripts are sent to commercial radio stations, transcriptions are dis- tributed to 28 cooperating stations, and news service is given to weekly and daily newspapers, to the state farm press and national farm and home magazines. Through radio station KSAC much agricultural information is given to the public. Visual aids have been used exten- sively to spread extension information. Supervision of home demonstration work is the work of the Department of Home Economics under the direc- torship of Miss Georgiana Smurthwaite. In 5 1 counties home demonstration agents function in programs of interest and need to the farm families. Home economics specialists working with Miss Smurthwaite hold group meetings and schools within the counties and furnish information for home and community use. The department of extension agricultural specialists is in charge of Prof. L. C. Williams, who is also assis- tant to Dean H. Umberger. The agricultural specialists conducted demonstration meetings, tours and other field activities under farm projects. Each year the Extension Division is host to farm men and women from all parts of Kansas during Farm and Home Week. Critical housing conditions made it neces- sary this year to curtail the week ' s activities. THE NEWEST building o n the campus is the Military Science Building which houses ROTC offices and is headquarters for the extension workers. Dr. Harold Howe joined the faculty of Kansas State in 1925, and was recently appointed director of the Graduate School, The Graduate School ' I ' he Graduate School is unique among the schools of the Col- lege in that it is a school superimposed upon existing schools and departments. Here at Kansas State nearly every one of the 42 departments of resident instruction offers courses at the graduate level. Con- sequently the Graduate School has intimate connections with practically every department on the campus. Dr. Harold Howe was appointed dean of the School July 1, 1945, He has been on the College staff since 1925 when he was appointed instructor in agricultural economics. At Kansas State there are two plans for receiving a master ' s degree. The first plan requires 30 semester hours of graduate work, including a master ' s thesis of six to ten semester hours. The second plan does not have a thesis as a requirement. How- ever, 32 semester hours of work are required as well as a written master ' s report covering two semester hours of research on a problem in the major field. Kansas State has conferred more than 1,600 master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees since the School was established. Fields of work leading to a degree of doctor of philosophy are bacteriology, chemistry, entomology, plant genetics, genetics, mill- ing and parasitology. f OlkJin Graduate work is offered in nearly every department of the College. Work is offered both semesters of the regular College year and during summer school. B HMiuiuii||||| 1 1 39 k HP iji I 1 I ■ K m 1 ! i so ' ■ ' sciccls Summer School CUMMER School is headed by Dean Russell Thack- rey, one of the few men on the campus to hold a dual position. Thackrey is dean of administration and this year succeeded Dr. Edwin Holton as dean of Summer School. The tri-mester schedule is being continued for the benefit of returning veterans. Summer School is divided into two eight-week sessions. A student attending Sum- mer School may enroll for either session, or may get a full semester ' s work by going the entire summer. With the world growing smaller every year — at least as far as man ' s thinking is concerned — Kansas State faculty members feel that a course in American citizen- ship is needed. One course is offered now, and by next fall a new Institute of Citizenship dep artment will be in full swing. The course in American citizenship is planned to help the student realize an appreciation for democracy, what it means and the duties it involves to members of a democratic society. Dr. Robert A. Walker i§ dirertor of the new Institute of American Citizenship, and Prof. Carl Tjerandsen is associate director. While taking the course, students work with study groups over the state, and part of the campaign will be to awaken the citizens to the benefits and dangers of the democratic way of life. The director of the Institute of American Citizen- ship is Dr. Robert A. Walker who is a professor of po- litical science. Associate director is Prof. Carl Tjerand- sen who is a graduate of the State College of Washing- ton. He also holds a master ' s degree from the University of Washington. On hot days during Summer School, classes are held under trees on the campus. Prof. E. A. Amos held his journalism class on the lawn south of Kedzie (belowj. 57 . ' FACULTY MEMBERS of the School of Arts anti Sciences met many times during the school year to discuss administrative problems which have arisen in the various departments. Add to Faculty Roster TOURING the past few months much of the spare time of faculty members has been occupied with meetings and conferences to draw up satisfactory plans to meet the large increase in enrollment. The increase that came during the second semester of this school year is expected to continue during the next few years, and the faculty is formulating plans to meet the needs. Twenty-one new additions to the faculty were an- nounced when the second term began, and eleven faculty members returned from leave of absence for military service at that time. New appointments were made throughout the year to take care of the additional enrollment and to relieve the faculty of their o ver- loaded schedules. The College Social Club, an organization for women faculty members and wives of faculty members, meets once each month and provides a means for women con- nected with the College to become acquainted. The meetings are usually held in the afternoon, but twice this year the women entertained the faculty men with a FACULTY women were emer- lained at a Christmas tea at the home of Dean Marfiaret Justin which was given by Dean Justin and Dean Helen Moore. dance in the evening. The project of the club for the year was to raise money to build more women ' s dormitories. Mrs. Milton Eisenhower was president of the organization this year; Dean Helen Moore was vice-president, and Mrs. W. W. Crawford was secretary-treasurer. As program chairman, Mrs. R. A. Seaton planned the meetings, and Mrs. Verne S. Sweedlun was social chairman. STUDENT COUNCIL memhers relax before meeting. (Left to right) Merle Eyesto ne, Rulli Ilod aon, Virginia Stoecker, Kucliel (Jossard, Mary Louise Markley, Stanley Stuart, Eunice StoUenberg, Dorothy Wilson and Ralph Stuesser. Council Is Governing Agency of SGA ' I ' he Student Council consists of nine members who are elected each spring by the students of their respective schools. Each of the five schools has represen- tation in proportion to its enrollment. The Council is the official governing agency for all students and as such establishes all rules and regulations for the student body. For the first time in several years, the Student Council published a Student Directory in book form which listed all first semester students and their addresses. Another Council action was the leasing of the Avalon Ballroom- in Aggieville so that student groups might rent it for dances. Many Student Governing Association varsities were held there this year, too. Last spring a movement to install a point system to limit the number of activities which one student may participate in was begun and culminated in the fall when the system was formally put into effect. In an effort to maintain good public relations throughout the state and to encourage high school stu- dents to attend K-State, the Student Council devoted much of their time this year to the preparation of pub- licity material. Several student teams represented the College on tours to various high schools of the state. In connection with this policy, the Council also purchased copies of The Royal Purple and sent them to many of the larger high schools. Homecoming festivities were sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. The Homecoming Ball on Friday night was the first all-school ball of the year. Men on the Student Council escorted the queen and her attendants Saturday afternoon when they were presented at the half. One of the most popular actions of the Council this year was the securing of an extra day and a half for Thanksgiving and a half-day preceding the KU game. The Council helped sponsor the all-College mixer and published the K-Book in connection with the YMCA and the YWCA. Routine duties of the Council were the holding of class elections and Student Governing Association meetings and making committee appoint- ments. Officers for the year were Merle Eyestone, president; Ralph Stuesser, vice-president; Stanley Stuart, treasurer; Ruth Hodgson, recording secretary; Virginia Stoecker, corresponding secretary. Mary Lou Markley, Rachel Gossard, Dean Tiemann and Dorothy Wilson completed the Council for the first semester. Ole Rollag, Wendell Bell and Eunice Stoltenberg were named to fill positions left vacant second semester. 59 Members of the Faculty Council o« Sludeut Affairs are (back row): Dr. A. A. Holtz, Dr. E. E. Leasure, Prof. V. D. FoU , Dean K. 1 Thackrey, Dr. M. D. Woolf; (front row) Dr. Harold Howe, Miss Margaret Raffington, Miss Florence McKinney, Dean Helen Moore, Miss Dorothy Pettis and Prof. Wilson Tripp. Committees Guide Student Activities ' T ' HE Faculty Council on Student Affairs approves the work of the Student Council, and offers aid and advice in handling the more difficult problems. The Apportionment Board, composed of both stu- dent and faculty members, divides the activity fees paid by students at enrollment each semester. Money is apportioned by the board to the athletics department, the various school publications, the student council, and to all other organizations which derive their support from the fund. Members of the Apportionment Board which divides the activity fees collected each semester are ilejl to right) Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Dean Helen Moore, Merle Eyestone, Aylo Albertson, George Woods. « 60 Changing leaching methods lo fit the times is the jol) that falls to the Educational Adjustments Committee. Memhers are (hack rmv) Dr. S. A. Nock, Prof. M. C. Moggie, Prof. L. M. Roderick, Dr. Harold Howe, Prof. D. C. Warren. (Second row) Prof. Leah Ascham, Prof. Helen Elcock, Prof. Lucile Rust, Prof. A. L. Pugsley. (Front roui) Dean R. I. Thackrey, Prof. George C emmell. Prof. W. F. Pickett, Prof. C. H. Sholer and Dr. F. L. Parrish. Committees Adjust College Program HANGING teaching methods and making curricu- lar adjustments that are needed at the College to meet its resident-instruction responsibihties is the job of the Educational Adjustments Committee, headed by Dean R. I. Thackrey. The Campus Development Committee gives advice to the President after consulting three subcommittees, the Architectural Plans Committee, the Residence Halls Committee and the Student Union Committee. Dean R. A. Seaton is the chairman. Planning new and modernizing old buildings for Kansas State is the job performed by the Campus Development Committee, composed of Dean R. A. Seaton, Prof. Paul Weigel, C. O. Price, Dean R. R. Dykstra, Dean R. W. Babcock, Dean L. E. Call, Prof. L. R. Quinlan, Dr. Martha Kramer. 61 The new student participates In campus activities as a part of his training for world citizenship. His social and Intellectual faculties are enlarged while working as a part of the student body — In athletics, dramatics, debate, music or publications. A particularly significant activity this year has been an all-school project In world affairs — the Inter- national Security Assembly. Through the ISA he has learned the mechanics of the United Nations Organization and has studied Inter- national problems as they affect each individual country. His volunteer participation in campus activities Is a preview of his active Interest in future world affairs. 1 • i N) w v Eager for the week ' s whirl of activities to begin, rushees (left) arrive early and move their be- longings into the college dorm which is their headquarters during the Panhellenic rush- ing period. Rush week activities this fall were attended by 174 women, an all time high. i iii hfc- « RadAeed Ptcun . . . Lively bull-sessions trail on into the night while rushees argue for their preferences and plan their coUge futures. One group of prospective pledges compares notes on the day just over (right) and each one plans her clothes and topics of conversation for the next day. ' M -. 1 v.. - , I 1 Ms (rijj ■•I is W inj iKtiwiiojil « lilt tollegt SCI V m.. Kappa ' s entertain rushees over the card table at one of the informal skirt and sweater functions (left). Cards aren ' t the real center of attention for anyone, however. . ! UedA 2 nea4fU Qame n.i4e Rushees climb the steps to the Pi Phi house for an afternoon tea {left). Summer re- turned unexpeaedly and the trick of the weather is demonstrated as women in new fall outfits carry their coats or leave them behind altogether. Happy Tri Delt pledges {left) show off their pledge ribbons after the week ' s activities are over. The seven sororities acquired 118 volunteer recruits, called pledges, to answer phones and doorbells. e4.tif CHnjcdUnent cuHxi A mural on the library wall is pointed out (,le]t) as new K-State students go on a sight-seeing tour of the campus. The Department of Home Study is in charge of the freshman tours and members of Mortar Board show transfer students around. %Dii iwssm p. FoiB (iniih Atii Jiie josi Itii ikgni The freshman physical is one exam which no amount of cramming helps. Students attired in angel robes ( e ) relax as they wait in line at the student health department. Questions on the personality and aptitude exams puzzle stu- dents and seem to take more energy than the physicals. A group of freshmen {below) ponder over personality ques- tions and try to figure which answer they should use. mtuii 04€ i JiecwB le Ji nteii. 9it jbo iU-M Students have their cards checked (right) for the registrar ' s office before they go to their assigners. When fall enroll- ment was completed an increase of 45 percent over the previous year was registered. The veteran ' s service desk {right) does a booming business as more and more service men come to the cam- pus. Former students, returning to finish their courses, and new stu- dents just beginning to work for their degrees receive advice during registration. Election of class officers was held {hit) as soon as school began. Inde- pendents walked away with the freshman elec- tion, but the Greeks held the edge in the upper class groups. inAi PoAt ' Wa i Mo mecamlncj. Announcement of the SGA Homecoming Ball was posted on the bulletin board outside of An- derson Hall. Students paused on their way to class to discuss the possibilities of queen candi- dates ( « ). The Homecoming Ball, held on the eve of the Nebraska-K-State game found the Wildcats ready to celebrate. Students packed the dance floor at the first all-school formal of the year (below). After the ball was over Wildcat enthusiasts, attired in formal dress, took part in a pep rally {right) near the stadium. All week long Don ' t forget the bonfire had been the by-word on the campus. Not until the end of the Homecoming dance was time or place of the rally announced. W( «j GeieJ uitejd Cheerleaders (right) take time out at the half of the Homecoming game with Nebraska while the band plays. They keep their eyes on the south-east corner of the stadium, watching and waiting for the Queen to ride into her court. The press box (right) was a lively place as reporters sent in their stories, coaches gave instructions to the field and talent scouts watched for new finds. Homecoming Queen (below) is diminutive Louise Holdren, Alpha Delta Pi. Gov. Andrew Schoeppel (right) inttoduced the queen and her attendants, Carolyn Glover, Pi Beta Phi, and Pat Rath, Chi Omega. QoUejCfe. Jia 9ti October 10 was an unforgettable day for 35 Purple Pepster initiates who were forced to wear freakish costumes including spit curls and lots of war paint and pull little red wagons {lejt) full of edibles for the actives. The actives have rounded up a group of ghoulish pledges in Anderson Hall {lejt) and demand songs and other entertain- ment for the benefit of passers-by. Many a professor was startled to see the semblance of a first class side-show pull her little wagon into the classroom. i The Gold Diggers ' Ball, sponsored on December 1 by the Purple Pepsters, found the gals asking the guys, calling for them and providing them with a variety of vegetarian cor- sages (left). Strictly sports and a gay affair The Gold Diggers ' Ball seems to be, judging from the cameraward smiles (below). After intermission, the Purple P ' s crowned Leonard Banowetz the King of Pep for 1945-16. pM- £ialUe Mometiil Dean L. E. Call places the Ag Barn- warmer crown on Vonda Gates as she and attendants Cleolis Bradley, Mary Lee New- ton, Mary Elizabeth Mustard and Ruth Fenton reigned at the dance. It was held October 27 in the pavilion between East and West Waters Halls. Candidates for barnwarmer queen were nominated by the women ' s groups on campus and were sub- jected to a series of tests on agricultural subjects before the queen was chosen. Halloween parties provided a wonderful theme for late Octo- ber parties. Sig Alphs {right) give out with song as they en- tertain dates in a sawdust floor, mural-walled setting. M0 MBit Thursday morning ' s crowd in the Canteen found students perusing the week ' s Collegian. Second semester enrollment made necessary a shift of booths and the addition of several tables to increase serving capacity there. Chem labs and sociology recitations as well as all the classes of the ags and vets had one good point about their location — accessibility to the dairy counter which is in West Waters and offers ice cream and other dairy products for sale. K-Staters held a pep rally in the Kansas City Union Station the Friday night before the KU Homecoming game at Lawrence November 17 (above left and right). Interested travelers watched the Wildcat enthusiasts as they went through their cheers. President Eisenhower (left) watched the KU game from the K-State section of the Memorial Stadium in Lawrence. A snake dance across Mt. Oread shows the spirit of K-State fans when they invaded the KU campus on the morning of the game (left). Cheerleaders (below) conducted a rally in the KU Student Union Building before the game. Despite defeat, the Wildcat cheer- ing section kept their spirit throughout the game. Nn ,«-. ( The Rev. James Chubb, national executive of the Metho- dist church, speaks to women of Annex IV during Religious Emphasis Week (above). Each organized house had a guest speaker who discussed topics relating to the theme of the week. Members of YW bob for apples {right) at one of the group parties held in connection with the College Sister program. r iMDsniisRKQ taiEBkntliifi) iilinK Stti(ie dl linoadzH SociaUu, L% Each semester the YWCA holds a col- lege sister party with all YW members as big sisters to the new students. Dur- ing the year, smaller group parties are held and the little sisters are entertained. New members (right) become ac- quainted at one of the meetings while they test their memory for names with games. International students are greeted as they go through the reception line at the Foreign Fel- lowship Tea (below) . r College extension workers returned to the campus for the 32nd annual extension conference last fall. Exhibits were inspected during the five-day session by Farm Bu- reau workers and county ad- visory committees. SectW todiraili BlBllitlffi ill lxiil fa « BjchIki ' ' Jeoonffl! SiasDtf Lois Bannerman, gifted young harpist, greets students behind stage after the first artist series program. She appeared on the program with Teresita and Emilio Osta, brother and sister team who interpreted the Spanish dance. LB.e. £en44ei %i The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Ephrem Kurtz, presented matinee and evening performances when they appeared through the artists series in November. Several hundred Kansas editors were guests of the News Bureau and journalism department at a free lunch in Kedzie Hall and received compli- mentary tickets to the Homecoming football game when they came to Kansas State for Editor ' s Day. ' ' •ilirFBiBii. Ciinton P. Anderson, U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, was in- troduced by President Eisenhower to students and state leaders at an all-school assembly during the first annual Industrial-Agricul- tural Week. Earlier in the year, Eisenhower had served under An- derson in reorganizing the tlnited States Department of Agriculture. S, Im Ue State ■•to Victor Conquest sounded the keynote of the three- day session in his talk on the need for research in in- dustry. Conquest, a representative of the meat packing industry, came from Chicago to speak to the representa- tives of farm and business in Kansas. The meetings of Industrial-Agricultural Week were planned to build better relations between farm and industry. Featured speakers were Dean A. A. Potter, head of the School of Engineering at Purdue University (seated left of President Eisenhower), and Harold Vagtborg, director of Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City {right) . Reginald Davidson, British Consul at Kansas City, spoke at an all-College assembly in October. In the evening he had dinner at the Tri-Delt house, (above) and led an informal discussion with the women who are representing Great Britain in the ISA. During the year, meetings were held for chairman and delegates of each country represented in the ISA study of world peace problems. At these meetings (right) plans were made for the all-College sessions, and discussions brought out questions to bring before the Security Council, World Court or General Assembly. ' Isck Pecux. P ' voJde.tfU. Presiding chairman at the first plenary session of the assembly was Dr. Harold Howe, dean of the Graduate School (right). Doctor Howe presided at the meeting until regular officers were elected. tgai ' Climaxing a semester of International Security Assembly activities on the cam- pus, the first plenary session of the United Nations was held in the College Auditorium December 13 {right). The meeting was planned to give students and visitors an outline of how the United Na- tions are organized and how they work. During the session, George Woods, dele- gate of Norway, was eleaed Secretary- General, an interesting sidelight, since the election took place some time before the real United Nations Organization elected a Norwegian representative as Secretary- General. w • € n The rules committee (below) had been hard at work for two semesters, and the night of the first general assembly, they saw the plans they had formulated come to life. ki yi RULES iirr££ Turbaned Indians marched into the auditorium with Great Britain. Before the evening was over, however, India had won the fight for a seat in the General Assembly, although opposed by the mother country. Poland also won a seat, but Italy ' s petition for membership was rejected, largely because of the attacks made by Yugoslav delegates. 9SA U Mi UcuUiAe. 0 A Chinese gong sounded as delegates of China shuffled into the auditorium in their coolie outfits (left). Dressed in native costumes, singing national anthems, and carrying banners and flags, each country represented made themselves known to onlookers. ihe six tid fffl M Before the December meeting, Lois Meisner, chairman of the planning committee, and Dr. Sageser, faculty ad- viser, inspected flags that had been received from nearby Fort Riley and local collections and from the respective embassies. International interest was created by the Col- lege program, as flags were loaned by the countries, speakers were sent to the campus during the year by foreign consular services, and a photographer covered the meeting for Great Britain. n Ji 35 i-ji-; ■-It ' i. Final plans of strategy were made during the demonstrations before the first plenary ses- sion was called to order {above). Pages for each country carried messages back and forth from the country to its official delegates who were seated in the pit. Spokesman for Russia {right) pleaded the case as that country petitioned to remove Ar- gentina from the assembly. Though unsuccess- ful, the arguments aroused gave the South American country an uncomfortable evening. With the flag-bedecked stage as center of activity, the work of the Rules Committee, Secretariat, Security Council and pre- siding chairman was carried on before the public eye. Members elected to the World Court of the ISA try on their robes and prepare to hear the disputes brought before them. Their first case involved a complaint brought by Yugoslavia against Italian occu- pation of Trieste and Fiume, in which the court granted the territory to Yugoslavia. In April a territorial dispute over Honduras was presented to the court for solution. Oran Stepanek, (above left) professor of literature and Slavonic languages at the University of Nebraska, discussed the problems of central Europe when he spoke here in January. He was sponsored on the campus by the women of La Fiel and Maisonelle who represented Czechoslavakia in the ISA. S l BettUi, WonU PnoUeml Dr. T. Z. Koo, adviser to the Chinese delegation at San Francisco and inter- nationally-known Christian leader, was brought to the campus jointly by the YMCA and the ISA in January. Besides addressing the students several times, he enter- tained them by playing several solos on a simple Chinese instrument which he holds {left). Members of the Security Council {leU) held many sessions prior to April 9 to decide which issues they should take a stand on at the general ISA assembly. The World Court and the Economic and Social Council also voiced their opinions at the general assembly on atomic control, interna- tional air commerce and world sovereignty. IDBORStt ilmi Farm and Home Week was curtailed this year so that any available rooms might go to new students enrolling for the second semester. However, nine programs were held in connection with agriculture. Most of their meetings were lecture-discussions (above) with demonstrations and other visual aids supplementing them. An outstanding feature of the week was the Dressed Turkey Show (above right) held in connection with the poultry conference. Almost fifty entries were received from turkey growers throughout the state. A wheat show, meet- ings of the Kaw Valley Sweet Potato Growers ' Association, the Kansas Crop Improvement Association and the Rural Pastors ' Conference were also scheduled. QoU fe, JtoAi to- VmtonA Fifty-five men enrolled in the frozen food locker school February 11 to learn to manage locker plants. Thirteen Col- lege departments cooperated to staff the school. The College plant in the former livestock pavilion was completed during the school session so the students could observe its construction ( above and below right ) . Valentine ' s Day decorations formed an appropriate setting for the second annual Anderson Dinner, (below) which was held February 14 to honor presidents of campus organizations. Six of the presidents, representing a variety of organizations, spoke. Evan Griffith, Manhattan businessman and an alumnus of the College, was toastmaster. iliei I ' w lie GUnAAiina . Bfu iit The Women ' s Physical Education department pre- sented The Juggler ( « ) at the Christmas Assembly. Adapted from the old French Miracle play Le Jongleur, the act was given in modern dance pantomine. The stagecraft class handled lighting and stage setting. The Christmas assembly was sponsored by the YW and the YM, and presented a program of readings, panromines, solos and group singing. The Women ' s Glee Club (below) sang carols and traditional Christmas melodies. Jane Fagerberg, (left below) was soloist with the Glee Club. A tea, tomenol .TfiFiPTSTTrrri tf««irtf n l V  . ' -?; Decked out in tux and formal, students wait in line to get their wraps after a fraternity dance at the Avalon. A bridge, sponsored by the Women ' s Residence Halls Committee, was held the afternoon and evening of De- cember 15 at Van Zile Hall. Students made up the greater part of the crowd in the afternoon, but in the evening faculty and townspeople took over. nuSfM oAed Ooe i Zaniif Smart college clothes were modeled by members of the Home Ec Club, as part of the program for delegates of the Future Homemakers of America conference. Around the Clock was the theme of the show, and it portrayed a day in the life of the college girl from the time the alarm sounds in the morning until it is set again at night. A tea, given by Dean Margaret Justin and Dec n Helen Moore at the home of the former, honored women of the faculty. ' • mf FMOC Johnny Aiken meets his fans. (Jioscn by the College women as their Favorite Man on the Campus, Aiken (representing Farm House) was presented at the Snow Ball sponsored by the Home Ec Aike t u MQe With a background of snowmen and fir trees, the ski-sweatered band played for the Home Ecs ' Snow Ball. Candidates for FMOC were elected by each fraternity and each indepen- dent men ' s organized house. Cam- paigning that women ' s organizations never dreamed of when plugging their candidates caused excitement for weeks in advance. Students plod to class before the tractor clears the walks (left)- Coming in late April last year, the snow took spring-minded students by surprise. A heavy snow last spring transformed the campus into a great white way, and the shrubbery and trees, weighted with snow, formed grotesque figures (right). A late-comer (below) shuffles down snow packed paths made by earlier arrivals. Shrubbery was almost entirely snowed under. Students had to dig deep in their wardrobes for their winter outfits, since spring weather had previously fooled them into thinking that summer was on its way. G Jing -■ i Familiar scene on the College campus about noon each day is the line at the College cafeteria {above left). Student dieticians plan and cook the meals, which illustrate the best in diet. Second semester the line grew longer as more and more students found it a good place to eat. Perhaps the most well known man on the campus is Harry Morris {above right), who directs traffic thruogh the College campus. At his post by Anderson Hall, at the center of the campus, he greets many students every day on their way to and from classes. aAlLo lUu. . . A coke date with the President is the reward of these Alpha Xi ' s (leU) who were high bidders for the privilege at the Y Carnival auction. With a Wildcat poised menacingly overhead, Kansas Staters look more down- hearted than their symbol. From the long faces, this picture must have been taken at one of the less successful games. Seoio Dniliii ' t; wfm ' rm ' imfwi r ' mmifmfmmm ' mi ' fmmmmmm a:==av«B«i Graduation for 113 seniors and five graduate students was held in the College Auditorium January 25. Arts and Sciences students talk to their assistant dean, L. E. Hudiburg (above). President Eisenhower starts the graduation procession {right above) which led from Anderson to the audi- torium. j . . . Se4U044. Bid GAeiAjell Seniors march down the aisle of the auditorium to their seats before the graduation ceremonies begin. The diplomas they re- ceived represent many hours of work, and they are proud of their achievement. Seniors in caps and gowns wait in rec center until time for the graduation program to begin. Underclassmen, still hard at work preparing for their finals, are either envious of the seniors or oblivious to them, as they are absorbed in last minute cramming. Second semester registration came close to the peak of pre-war years. Students waited in line for hours before actually beginning to enroll. A line, three and four wide, extended from the east door of Nichols gym, past the cafeteria and the campus gates to the Canteen. Registration was held in Nichols gymnasium for the first time since the beginning of the war. When the final figures came through, it was found that men outnumbered women two-to-one. This still did not reach the pre-war four-to-one estimate, but it turned tables on the pro- portions of the preceding semesters. SMAolUnefU Jleap. . . . New students were dviided into groups (left) and taken on a tour of the campus by guides who were already enrolled at the College. Ice cream was served at the dairy bar to all students taking the tour (left below). A group of students receives instructions (below) on the mechanics of the College Post Office boxes. M T. . I Tlie critical housing crises, brought on by the sudden increase of enroll- ment, made necessary emergency hous- ing units. Bunks and lockers were in- stalled under the east wing of the Col- lege stadium, which had not been used since it had been barracks for the AST and Air Cadets. Work was done on the west side of the stadium, and it will be ready for use by the fall term. Trailer town or Campus Courts was organized and furnished living quarters for 100 married veteran students. It looks as if kindergarten had invaded college (left) as veterans ' children play in the town within the college campus. . . . Ii n j4. Jra444 in j, C Uli Housekeeping and meal planning goes on in reality (le t) as well as in the classroom as wives of students keep house in trailers while their husbands are in school. An air view of the Trailer Town {below) shows it in relation to the College campus. A Mayor and Council were elected by the citizens to keep the town running in order. u liiie Leonide Massine, Russian born dance choreographer, pre- sented a new type of entertainment giving the highspots of famous ballets. Pictured (above) is Rosella Hightower, one of the stars of the Ballet Russe Highlights as she appeared on the college stage. St. Pat and St. Patricia, king and queen of slide rule swing, were chosen by engineering students to reign over the annual St. Pat ' s Prom. Betty Burton, candidate of the mechanical engineers, was elected St. Patricia and Dale Carver, representing the civil engineers, was elected St. Pat. Stude44il Atte4i d Pn aifi Candidates for St. Pat ( « above) were chosen by each of the six schools in the engineering department. They are Dale Carver, Otis Cross, Harry Blaylock, Chester Stewart, Bill Bixler and Dennis (Pat) Murphy. St. Patricia candidates, posed by their pictures in Engineering Hall, are Pat Murphy, Betty Burton, Carolyn Glover, Kathleen Petter- son, Elaine Wichers and Eda Mae Hancock. ■B.IK (ten bad m tiia iftBB- Sigma Nu ' s do a bit of rushing as they ofifer cigarettes, a light, reading material and a line to a prospective pledge. Fraternities do not have a regular rush week as the sororities but carry on informal rushing throughout the year. AUKookiAiMk. . . Dates climb the steps to the Avalon for an evening of soft lights, soft music . . . and jive. Bingo furnished a calmer form of recreation at the Y Carnival. Tired of dancing, jail and pitching games, students relaxed to a dignified game of bingo. Couples wait to be married at one of the booths at the Y Carnival. This year, they cramped the students ' style a little. Advertisements declared that each person could only take one husband or wife during the course of the evening. Kappa Sig ' s poetic interpretation of The Lone Ranger Goes Greek {above) nearly brought the house down March 2 at Y-Orpheum, and was awarded first prize in the men ' s division. The portrayal made a few revisions in the story of Helen of Troy, ending and we thank for this detail of history unfurled, the staff of Comprehensive — Man ' s Cultural World. A minstrel show by Alpha Xi Delta (extreme left above) tied for second in the women ' s section. Pink elephants on parade, a fiery Satan, bodyless faces shining in the dark and other descriptive phases of a hangover were depicted by the Delts in their version of the Lost Week-end which placed second. Fluorescence caused by black light radiation produced the startling effects. ' Rhapsody m Hue presented by the Tri-Delts won first in the women ' s competition. The act had a musical background based on various colors. The setting pictured (left above) is their portrayal of Lady in Red. Kappas illustrated campus scenes as taken from the Col- legian of 1896 (left). Their skit tied with the Alpha Xi act for second place. Prize-winning skit for the 1945 Y-Orpheuin was the ADPi skit entitled Varga Calendar Girl. Twelve models represented the months of the year as they stepped from an Esquire magazine. December walks across the stage {right) as a sextet of can-can girls recite the jingle for the month. I II kw ktH ' i hb ktk CM ft noi I: It was still a man-scarce campus last March when the Kappa act Things Are Rough All Over placed second by showing the Kansas State coed football squad preparing for the KU game (left). The skit ended by the announcement that the war had ended and a man appeared on the scene. y Sfuo iAjo o a ecUu ied Gambling coeds tried their skill at pitching pennies at last year ' s Y-Carnival (below). Other features of the event were the auctioning off of the services of several faculty members and the cake walk. Another Y project, this time sponsored by the YW, was the all- school carnival which was held for the first time March 10, 1945. The jail, (below) superintended by a first class sheriff and deputy and assisted by Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat did a good business during the evening. M President Eisenhower poses for the camera with his famous brother, Dwight — who was appointed Army Chief of Staff this year — and with two of the general ' s aides who accompanied him on his trip to Kansas State. Ohe, Viiiti Camfu A. Afei [he tool ! liliiis. A Oneoftb n urn o;«riooc. Two of the famous Eisenhowers stand by the fireplace in the living room of the President ' s home on the campus. During the past year both have received many honors for their work in international circles. General Ike with the College President, visited the administra- tive offices and met the members of the Kansas State College Endow- ment Association (below) at their annual meeting. A group of members of the Kansas State College Alumni As- sociation meet in the office of the Alumni Secretary, Kenney L. Ford (extreme left). Others are president Carlton Hall, J. W. Ballard and treasurer of the as- sociation. Dr. W. E. Grimes. Sgjila u A fire in the Veterinary Hospital February 19 caused about $100,- 000 damage before firemen battling the blaze with inadequate equip- ment could bring it under control. The blaze completely destroyed the roof (right) and damaged the school ' s hospital and clinical fa- cilities. All of the animals were saved from the burning building. One of the animals (above) died the following day, but the fire was not entirely to blame, as the cow had just undergone a caesarian operation. 1 ei i h Goditf Mbk The skeleton building was examined (right) the next day by the vet students and by the rest of the campus that had turned out the night be- fore to help carry equipment and chemicals from the burning building. Through the work of the vets, the building was cleaned and ready for repair without waiting for outside laborers. The State War Emergency Fund approved $75,000 for the repair of the building and $19,000 for equipment. Students help fireman keep the hose on the burning building. Everyone who came to the fire pitched in to help the firemen, to round-up animals, or to carry supplies from the building. Hold Royal Purple TT ANSAS State ' s first post-war social season was high- lighted by the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Hun- dreds of students crowded Nichols Gymnasium on Jan- uary 12 to dance to the music of Charley Clay ' s band while awaiting the presentation of the beauty queen and her three attendants. Th 18 candidates were chosen by the sororities and independent groups. Glamour photographs of the women were sent to Bing Crosby for judging. From the pictures the actor-crooner selected the fairest of them all, the Royal Purple Beauty Queen of 1946. The identity of the queen and her court was kept a close secret until late in the evening. THE 1946 Royal Purple Beq uty Queen, Betty Clason, was presented to the students by RP Business Manager Dick Dodderidge. The ceremonies during which the queen and her attendants were crowned was broadcast over radio station WIBW. Dick Dodderdige, Royal Purple business manager, introduced the excited candidates to the dancers. At 11:20 p.m. Clay ' s theme song was played and radio station WIBW broadcast the crowning ceremonies with music of the band filling out the program. Diminutive Betty Clason was presented to the stu- dents as Crosby ' s choice for this year ' s Royal Purple Beauty Queen. The small and vivacious queen repre- sented an Independent organization, Amistad. First at- tendant to the queen was blonde Betty Porter of Annex II. Melba Norby, the candidate of Alpha Delta Pi, was chosen second attendant, and third attendant was Ruth Peddicord, of Clovia. NICHOLS GYMNASIUM was filled January 12 with dancers awaiting the announcement of the queen. A winter carnival theme was used in the decora- tions with snowmen and evergreen boughs lending to the atmosphere. Stage decorations included a white backdrop with glittering purple letters spelling Royal Purple Beauty Ball. I ' Purplf Beauty Ball Q,o V ( iollvvcood December 18, 19U5 Bing Crosby, favorite ac- tor-crooner, (above) chose Betty Clason as queen to reign over the 1946 Royai Purple Beauty Ball. Mr. Dick Dodderidge Business Manager Royal Purple Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Dear fir. Dodderidge: Yfith the aid of my staff of beauty experts we have selected Betty Clason as Queen vd.th Betty Porter, Melba Norby, and Ruth Petticord as attendants. Y e hope this meets with your approval. Selecting from single head photos depends entirely on camera results, so we hasten to console the other contestants with the admission the camera is not always flatter- ing. Have been on ny ranch in Northern Nevada so have no chance to have a picture taken judging the photos, sorry. Best wishes for a big time at the Beauty Ball. Sincerely, BCrrm Enclosui A M I S T A D I ' t ANNEX II AD .i« i: ' ' - ' 3l ALPHA DELTA PI ' I C L O V I A [ ' • ai (left below) ; Delia (beloiv , ( I Other candidates for the beauty queen crown were Jean Spivey, Annex 1 (right) ; Loine Betz, Aniicos- sembly (right below) ; and Virginia Anderson, Van Zile Hall (left beloiv) . J ' pviHSxr. Kansas State Players TZ ' ANSAS State Players met once a month this year to discuss new plays and the productions just fin- ished. Everyone interested in dramatics could attend the meetings, but to achieve membership in the Kan- sas State Players, one had to do active work on a Col- lege play. The dramatic organization, with Dean Tiemann as president and under the direction of Prof. Earl G. Hoover, sponsors all the College plays and is in charge of the box office and ushering at the Manhattan Artist Series. Last spring the Kansas State Players presented a melodrama which was given March 2 and 3, 1945. The setting was on board an American pleasure steamer, S. S. Imperial, in South American waters. Betty Carr, Lou Jean Fletcher and Shirley Pray have a tense mo- ment (above left) while Bob Eschenburg tries to contact shore. The cast of Incognito listen to the director ' s instructions as they relax beween acts at rehearsal, (left to right) Kay Guhl, Roy Drown, Georgianna Bacon, Roberta Ince, Craig Bracken, Belly Carr and Ruby Wilson. 104 PI ayers WE«iG. m.rk Sponsor All College Productions ftbiim. On board, Erich Jagendorf, a British spy, contacts a Nazi submarine by radio; but just as he is ready to reveal Charles Locke ' s identity, Jagendorf is murdered. The submarine commander, Herr Von Stumm, boards the vessel and finds the murderer and also Charles Locke. Flook Assists Hoover Pauline Flook was assistant director to Earl G. Hoov,er. Dean Tiemann was the stage manager. Members of the cast were Georgianna Bacon, Craig Bracken, Bob Eschenburg, Carol Halbower, Roy Drown, Kay Guhl, Roberta Ince, Rosemary Ensign, Lou Jean Fletcher, Betty Carr, Ruby Wilson and Shirley Pray. On May 4 and 5, of last year, the players presented Over 21 which is a comedy by Ruth Gordon. Paula, a brilliant Hollywood writer, follows her hus- band to camp and succeeds in pushing him through OCS. Her husband, Max Wharton, is a 40-year-old newspaper editor who after the first day decides that men over 21 weren ' t cut out for the Army education system. Many of the humorous situations result from the visit to the Whartons of the strictly military Colonel Foley, his wife and enthusiastic mother-in-law. Despite the efforts of Robert Drexal Gow, a news- paper publisher, Joel L Nixon and his secretary, to discourage the prospective lieutenant, he is graduated 271st in his class of 352. Over 2 1 Is a Success Margaret Ann Cadwell was assistant director, and Dean Tiemann was stage manager. The cast included Betty Caldwell, Paula; Craig Bracken, Max Wharton; Arma Jo Smith, Jan Lupton; Ralph Fogleman, Pay Lupton; Dean Tiemann, Colonel Foley; Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Foley; Pauline Flook, Mrs. Gales; Embert Coles, Robert Drexal Gow; Sey- mour Cohen, Joel I. Nixon; Jo Ann Scheu, secretary. Seymour Cohen and Betty Caldwell, as Joel Nixon and Paula in Over 21, have an argument while the secretary (Jo Ann Scheu) tries to settle it with a quirk phone call. 105 MV..--:J-:f. :A ' ; .-.. ' :i. v«: .ijj!:f, The cast of Kiss and Tell portrays a dramatic moment (top) where the two mothers of the play fight a verbal battle. Craig Bracken, Pat McCrary, Phil Kiser, Roy Drown, Mary Matthews and Ed Vogel look on as Pauline Flook and Mrs. Zella Barber go into their act. Dexter and Corliss pause between battles (above) (or a kiss while the irate father of Corliss looks on. Craig Bracken, Phil Kiser and Pat McCrary play the parts. Kiss and Tell CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Willard Ralph Schreiber Louise Helen Taddicken Corliss Archer Patricia McCrary Raymond Pringle Frank Andrews Mildred Pringle Lila Lou Johnston Dexter Franklin Phil Kiser Janet Archer Zella Barber Harry Archer Craig Bracken Sgt. Jimmy Earhart Ben Stewart Capt. Lenny Archer Ed Vogel Mary Franklin Mary Matthews Bill Franklin Roy Drown Dorothy Pringle Pauline Flook Uncle George Rudy Kramer Robert Pringle Kay Wortman Written by F. Hugh Herbert and presented by the Kansas State Players under the direction of Earl G. Hoover. 106 Prof. Earl G. Hoover {right) has directed the productions of the Kan- sas State Players for the past three years. Cast members of Kansas State Players donned stage costumes and theatrical grease paint November 2 and 3 for Kiss and Tell, the first major production of the year.  Adapted from the radio series of Corliss Archer, the stage production, Kiss and Tell, was a smash hit on Broadway, and the student interpretation of F. Hugh Herbert ' s comedy was enthusiastically received by the College audience. McCrary Heads Cast Patricia McCrary starred as the adolescent Corliss Archer in this teen-age farce, while Dexter Franklin, her ardent admirer, was portrayed by Phil Kiser. The entire play takes place on the Archer ' s back porch where many complications arise. The peaceful family life of the Archers was disrupted by a series of misinterpretations due to the secret marriage of Cor- liss ' s brother, Lenny, to the girl next door, Mildred Pringle. The situation furnished much suspense and the irate father and understanding mother were at a loss to know what would happen next. Unpredicted humor was added to one of the performances when a stray cat from the audience nonchalantly walked up on the stage. Hoover Directs Players Earl G. Hoover, assistant professor of speech, has directed the productions of Kansas State Players for the past three years and was responsible for much of the success of Kiss and Tell. Under the direction of Professor Hoover and his assistant, Elizabeth Flippo, backstage crews spent many hours working on the set representing the screened-in- porch of a modern American stucco house. Stars behind the scenes included lighting, stage, property, costume, make-up and business crews with O. D. Hunt, Dean Tiemann, Doris Marshall, Suzanne McGrath, Jo Ann Scheu, and Marlyn Hurd in charge. Members of the stage crew planned and bnilt the sets for the pro ductions put on by the College during the year. Doris Marshall and Dean Tiemann (above right) figure some dimensions for the set. Make- up artists were stars behind stage as they prepared the cast for their parts. Kay Guhl (right) makes up Pat McCrary for her part as Corliss. 107 J S ' i ' ' ' ' ii ' ■ii ' rin iKin-r.-rj V . ' 1■v v v i , i yf,y, f f , , ,fy,p t.jlr,;,;,,j,;, m mmmmmmmmmMMkMM t Craig Bracken, Joe Neidig, Fred Kramer and Ed Vogel (right) get a charge from the latest bit of gossip in If Men Played Cards as Women Do. General Attends Plays The K-State Players presented seven one-act plays in Feb- ruary. A distinguished member of the first-night audience was Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was visiting his brother. Four men gathered around a bridge table in If Men Played Cards as Women Do, directed by Elizabeth Flippo. After an automobile accident, a young girl miraculously passes a crisis because of her fiance in When the Sun Rises. Craig Bracken directed with Pat McCrary, Don Carttar and Rosemary Leonard. When the Sun Rises a young girl miraculously passes the rrisis after an automobile acrident. Don Carttar and Pat McCrary ileft) played in the emo- tional drama. An insane asylum furnished the setting for Gloria Mundi (beloiv) witii Carol Jean Heter. Dick Warren, Don Larson, Elizabeth Flippo, Morleen Finch, Betty Jo McCaustland. 108 ID lays ..0 in Ftt n ' liMen 3eiiii%o. ■cnloislf Sts Rises. Gflnraixi idBihiii IWriMa) « The play Rehearsal took a turn about and showed behind srene activities to the audience. Rebecca Tice, Louise Beim and Rosemary Ensign {right) prac- tice their parts. A whale boat in search of oil was the setting for He. Roy Drown both directed and acted in the play with Kathleen Kerr, Kenneth Jennison, Joe Weis, Charles Smith and Kay Wortman. The action in Gloria Mundi, directed by Ben Stewart, took place in an insane asylum. Dick War- ren and Carol Heter appeared as doctor and nurse. Patients were played by Betty Jo McCaustland, Mor- leen Finch, Elizabeth Flippo and Don Larson. A colonial American setting was made for Lon- donderry Air directed by Janey Hackney. A hired girl Janey Hackney (extreme right, belotv) director of Londonderry Air Pribhie and Dale Olsen take their parts seriously. (Rebecca Lamoreaux) was thrilled by the tales of an Irish vagabond (Jerry Collins). Beverly Pribble had the role of a widow and Dale Olsen played her son. The scene changed to a 17 th century French dun- geon for Minuet directed by Ed Vogel, Betty Carr, Joe Neidig and Kenneth Jennison. The audience was given a view of the problems that go with a play in Rehearsal, directed by Jo Ann Scheu. The cast included Marilyn Larson, Rebecca Tice, Rosemary Ensign, Norma Jones, Rose Marie Jones and Louise Beim. watched the dress rehearsal from behind scenes. Rebecca Lamereaux, Beverly 109 o Versatile Twirlers Jean Bradcn and Marjorie Dirk (left) led the marching hand on lo the foolhall field with Drum Majorette Darilene Hague at the fore. CROM the first roll of the drums and ring of the trumpets as the College Band marches on the football field to the last singing note of the organ at the Sunday afternoon vespers, music plays an important part in college life. So it is at Kansas State. The De- partment of Music, under the direction of Prof. Luther Leavengood, has contributed much to campus activities. A football game has never really begun until the wine and grey clad band members march smartly onto the field. Strutting majorettes lead the band about the gridiron, and then they stand, their twirling batons a circle of silver in the afternoon sunlight, while the band forms the letters K. S. School spirit is roused at a basketball game when the skillful baton of Prof. Lyie P. Downey exacts a rhythmic beat as the cheerleaders stand and lead the crowd in a musical chant of Beat K. U., or the band may play a stirring version of the Kansas Aggie song while students sing. Professor Downey ' s musicmakers have their more staid moments, however, when they consider for a while serious music, as was shown in their annual spring concert given in May during National Music Week when they played marches and overtures.  -rsatile KOJCBa oindtlie crdxinti duaote HidcriKa wil]|xig faicfeek s Band Plays for Athletics and Concerts BAND PERSONNEL FLUTE AND PICCOLO TROMBONE Eugene Kenney Jo Ann Rhudy VerrI Giddings LeRoy Lederer Mary Mcllvain Maxine Russell Harold Holt Jerome McCay Shirley Pinegar Margaret Stafford Glen Jacobson Alvah McLaughlin • CLARINET Donald Kessick Mary E. Totten Laberta Kugler Nila Jean McMahon BARITONE Murial Larson Wendell Pascoe Marilyn Gilbert Bettie Pierce Ruth McCall Vivian Stout James Keeler Emma Sloan Charlene McMahon Evelyn Yakel Jean Smith Betty O ' Daniel BASS SAXOPHONE Wayne Chapin Beth Stuckman Shirley Buss Gerald Houk Roberta Near Victor Overholt Eloise Fralick Gwendelyn Stratton PERCUSSION CORNET Clyde Dalrymple Virnelle Jones Paul Brown Robert Jaedicke Milton Kilmer Kenneth McCauley Mary Ann Weaver Norma Wyckoff Norene Francis Gwendolyn Gooch Donald Hill William Rogers Floyd Sageser JoAnne Sheffer Ruth Deewall HORN Margaret Payne DRUM MAJORETTE Darilene Hague Mary Frances Hodgson Vada Volkening TWIRLERS Frances Moorman Jean Braden Marjorie Dick ™,_ H ' . •r . •• K% A CAPELLA CHOIR — Back row: Roy Blood, Albert Wright, Phil Guard, Herb Simmons, Larry McMannis, Wendell Pascoe, Joe Zollinger, Bernard Jacobson, Norvan Meyer, Joe Hodgson, Wendell Kelley, Allan Nelson, William Borland, Wilbur Brown, Third rotv: Iris Reed, Aileen Roeder, Bill Hall, Lloyd Meyer, Robert Reinking, James Pooley, Craig Bracken, Richard Burns, Dean Whitney, Don Vandagriff, Maurice Wear, Virginia Eddy. Carolyn Voran, Joy Hageman, Arlene Black. Second rotv: Betle Wallace, Leora Wycoff, Margaret Hardy, Naomi Fralick, Imogene Geffert, Dorothy Socolofsky, Inez Slrutt, Mary Beth Jones, Georgine Bischoff, Mary Jenkins, Eva Mochlman, Vivian Herr, Ilene Pierce, Emelie Kirk, Barbara King, Lucile Reardon, Helen Hammond, Elizabeth Mustard. First row: Georgi Gress, Josephine Whitaker, Beverly Smith, Joyce Crippen, Adele Bischoff, Patricia CoUister, Marian Terrill, Dorothy Wilson, Lucille Graper, Bettye Weber, Ruth Ann Loomis, Gwen Grove, Peggy Markham, Jacqueline Kirk, Jean Spivey, Patricia Richardson, Joanne Jones, Mary Wylie. Choral Groups Offer Music Training ' T ' HE music department boasts of a new activity this year, the A Capella Choir, composed of about sixty-five members. With their first pubhc perform- ance in the Christmas Vespers, the choir sang its way into the esteem of students and townspeople. Dressed in robes and each member carrying a hghted candle, the choir came from the rear of the Auditorium in a very effective processional to thrill the hearts of Christ- mas lovers with their carols. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday the singers go to Calvin Hall at five o ' clock for practice under the direction of their capable director, Prof. Luther Leaven- good. More than for public performance, the choir Prof. Luther Leavengood directed the A Capella during a pre-Christmae radio broadcast (below). functions for individual enjoyment and training. The A Capella deserves blue ribbons for their part in the Passion Choralogue presented at the Easter as- sembly. This choralogue, which caught the fancy of students and faculty alike, took the audience through the Last Supper, the Betrayal, the Trial, and the Cruci- fixion of Christ. Assisted by the Women ' s Glee Club and Prof. Richard Jesson, organist, the choir succeeded in passing the Easter Spirit to K-Staters. Organ Vespers Presented Also initiated onto the campus this year through the music department was a series of six Sunday vespers, One a month from November through April afforded a long span of enjoyment for interested audiences. All of the vespers were played by Prof. Richard Jesson except the February one when a guest organist, Mr. Carl Wein- rich from New York, played the services. Andor Foldes, concert pianist and former accom- panist for Joseph Szegeti, famed Czech violinist, pre- sented an assembly recital of contemporary American music on February 29. His recital ranked high in the diversified assembly program of the year. In the after- noon Mr. Foldes gave a lecture recital for the public in the auditorium using the subject Piano Literature. 112 Kansas Staters love to warble! The College Women ' s Glee Club of sixty voices is a top music activity on the campus. Opportunities for tryouts are afforded all students who are interested. Participation in the Christ- mas Vespers, the Easter and Christmas assemblies, and intermission numbers at Y-Orpheum and several other programs aired the glee club ' s versatile repertoire be- fore the student body. A lovely appearance was given as each time the women wore white dresses or formals. Director of the Glee Club is Miss Hilda Grossman, as- sociate professor of voice. Mu Phi Epsilon Reactivated In addition to the Pro Musica Club, organized this year for all music majors, the Mu Mu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, was reacti- vated on the campus during the second semester after two years ' inactivity. Nine new pledges were taken into the organization in March. Mu Phi Epsilon had been active on the Kansas State campus for twenty years prior to its temportry suspension during the war. Supplementing student music during the year were the artists brought to the campus by the Manhattan Artist Series. Although these concerts were not spon- sored by the music department, music fans reaped the benefit of several evenings of absorbed listening. In the early fall Teresita Osta and Lois Bannerman, dancer and harpist respectively, graced the stage, winning the hearty applause of the audience. Later the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra presented a varied concert. In February Leonide Massine started the new se- The ' Melodianns, Joyce Crippen, Ruth Fenton and Patt Fairman, fur- nished musical entertainment for programs of all kinds during the year. Between the one-act plays they offered a special mnsioal feature directed to General Eisenhower who was in the audience. mester with his Ballet Russe Highlights. Presentations included Chopin ' s Les Sylphydes, Tchaikowsky ' s Nut- cracker Suite, Debussy ' s Clair de Lune, and others. Massine and his troupe of seven world-famed ballet stars brought a new type of entertainment to the Col- lege. Instead of presenting complete ballets, he included only the high spots of the most popular ballets. Thibault, Templeton Please Conrad Thibault, Metropolitan baritone, thrilled a full house in March with melodies ranging from the operatic to the popular. Several encores were com- pleted by the charming star of radio and stage before the audience withdrew its demands. April 3 brought pianist Alec Templeton to the Auditorium (standing room only) to satisfy a waiting and eager audience. Unreserved approval of the concert series was evi- denced by the exceptional attendance and enthusiastic interest. GLEE CLUB — Back row: Betty Rich, Mary Rose. Elaine Howenstine, Eugenia Roepke, Barbara Pontier, Shirley Moore, Vada Volkening, Jeanne Ander- son, Elizabeth Knostman, Ellen Haury, Arlene Pierce. Joanne Davidson, Serena Meyer, Wilma Hildebrandt, Charlene McMahon, Shirley McMahon. Front row: Norene Francis, Alice Bergmann, Marilyn Travis, Marilyn Gilbert, Dorothy Dooley, Jane Fagerberg, Mary Madden, Norma Magnus, Phyllis Hall, Marjorie Jaedicke, Vadaline Strobel, Cleolis Bradley, Janice Nuttle, Jean Burch, Audrey Schmitt. T I ' m t v . u ma 113 T r ' Ti v ' ' ? T ' ' ' T?- p ' y: ' v ' ■ Members of the Faculty String Quartet rehearse before a performance. The members are Prof. Lyle Downey, Prof. Max Martin, Prof. Richard Jesson, and Prof. Luther Leavengood. A GREATER enjoyment and appreciation of music is gained by the students enrolled in the College Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Lyle P. Downey. Although the orchestra is small the members have gained valuable experience in their study of varied or- chestrations. Max Martin Shirley Barclay William Churchman David Cone Helen Laybourn Marilyn Bell Margaret Collins Madith DeQurko Joan Bennett Mary Mcllvain VIOLIN Nanette Martin Eulalia Railsback Jane Engle Carolee Searcy Emilie Kirk VIOLA Patricia Richardson CELLO Janice Nuttle June Tucker Ashley Monahan FLUTE Jo Anne Rhudy Eugene Kenney Shirley Pinegar Orchestra Is Small On May 5 to 9 America observed National Music Week. All over the nation schools and organizations paid homage to music and its creators. At Kansas State the week was filled with concerts, recitals and guest artists. The faculty piano quartet began the festivities with a concert. Charles William Stratton, associate professor of music, presented the works of old and new masters in his piano recital. Marches, chorals and overtures sparkled in a concert by the Col- lege Band. Dr. Earl Harper, director of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Iowa, spoke to students and faculty at a music assembly. Fredell Lack, a young American violinist, painted musical pictures before an audience of students and townspeople. The week was climaxed by the annual spring song fest of the a ca- pella choir. OBOE John Wagoner CLARINET Leora Wycoff Evelyn Yakel BASSOON Joy Martin TRUMPET Jacqueline Kirk HORN Margie Jo Duffy TROMBONE LeRoy Lederer Laberta Kugler Betty O ' Daniel Paul Brown PIANO Josephine Whitaker lU Platoons drill in formation two hours a week (left). Both infantry and coast artillery units have heen established at the College. Major D. C. Taylor, ROTC Commandant, Tech. Sgt. Roy E. Wilson and Ll. Clarke P. Colman (below) com- prised the ROTC staff here the first semester. Taylor Heads ROTC Major Delos C. Taylor, who is the Commandant of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Kansas State College, arrived here in December, 1944, to take over his duties as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He was not new to the College, however, as he received his bachelor of science and master ' s degrees in civil en- gineering here. After several years of coaching in Kansas high schools he joined the engineering staff at the Col- lege. Taylor was commissioned a captain in the coast ar- tillery reserve in 1940 and since them has served on the military staff of both Kansas State College and Kansas University. ROTC PLATOON I — Back Row: Donald Beeman, Jonnie Burroughs. James Cavenee, Clinton Chapin, Richard A. Cederherg, Quentin Carnahan, John Ellison, Melvin Cotner. Third Row: Francis Anderson, Wayne Douce, Don Allen, William Chandler. Roland Cain, Wayne Engelhardt, Ross Estes, Jack Daugherly. Second Roiv: Richard Boharl, John Eggerman, James Switzer, Paul Brown, Forrest Crawford, Paul AUgire, Boyce Dougherty, James Curtis. Front Row: Charles Eslinger, David Aufderhar, Rohert Culbertson, Harold Blackhurn, Louis Emme, Arch Curtis, Arlie Jim Danielson, Raymond Binford, Edwin Draney. 115  a ,- _ ■•■ f «f T ' • ••■ t; ' t;:t .r : ■1:,JLA- .V ;: «:: : . q rf ROTC PLATOON II — Back row: Don Stevens, Leiand Franz, Clayton Ferguson, Robert Jaedicke, Howard Gillespie, Billy Giesy, William Fleniie, Harold Hakanson, Theophilus Inslee. Second row: George Bascom, Robert Holdren, George Hanson, Bill Fetter, Joseph Grady, Ted Hollis, Wayne Fowler, Ernest Holmes. Front row: James Wilcox, Harold Metz, Edward Gaetz, Harold Hil gendorf, W. A. Grieb, Frank Harris, Tom Faulkner, Dale Gillan, Elton Green. Advanced ROTC CAPT. SILAS R. BARTON chats with Lt. Clarke Colman whom he replaced this year {above). ROTC basics learn the mechanics of knots (right) as a part of their class work. APT. SILAS R. BARTON recently arrived at Kan- sas State to assume the duties of Second Lt. Clarke P. Colman who is leaving the Army after five years of service. Lieutenant Colman has been at the College since November, 1943. Captain Barton is from Omaha, Neb., and has recently served in Europe. A familiar figure to all ROTC men is Tech. Sgt. Roy E. Wilson, who has assumed various positions at the college since 1921. He has had charge of the rifle team for the past few years. Last spring his team won third place in the William Randolph Hearst rifle match acid third place in the Seventh Service Command Headquar- ters rifle match. 116 ■ ft t .. i - «? 1 A ROTC PLATOON III — Back row: William Dreese, Darrell Sharp, Harry Manges, Robert Pierce, John Meyer, Jack Neugent, Ralph Kubik, Eugene O ' Neill, Dale McClaskey, Richard Kelsey, Riissel Lewis. Second row. Armond Kolman, Eugene Kenney, Dwayne Moore, John Miller, Gerald Mitchell, Dean Lovendahl, Frank Myers, Dean Mulder, Donald Nicholson, Maurice Outersky, Orville McGuire. Front row: Duane McCune, Dick Noyce, Wendell Pascoe, Stanley Lindgren, Dick Nabours, Don Kissirk, Richard Linville, John Lind berg. Dale Kinyoun, James Pickett, Stanley Meinen. Training Renewed During Spring Semester CECOND semester of this school year an advanced program in ROTC was again offered at Kansas State. The program had been discontinued since the spring of 1943. A quota of 75 was set this year due to lack of men on the teaching staff. Before the war there were approximately 200 students enrolled in the ad- vanced program; this semester there were 49. Any returned enlisted serviceman who has had one year of service is eligible for the training, as well as students who have four semester credits in basic ROTC. The military science staff is looking forward to the addition of the air corps, veterinary corps, corps of en- ROTC PLATOON IV— Bacfe row: Joseph Zemiles, Bee Webb, J. H. Brown, Laurence Strouts, Bob Pollom. John Watson, Bob Woodley, Lyle Schmidt, B Charles Wyble, Harold Ramsey, Leo Wenger, John Pow. Lowell Stricklen, W row: Ronald Watkins, William Weaver, Edward Pestinger, Frederick Rus Bill Nicholson. gineers, and signal corps to its department. These arms of service have been recommended by Major Taylor, President Eisenhower and the Committee of Officers of the Seventh Service Command. Another year will bring forth the spring inspection with college women as honorary cadet colonel and at- tendants. The custom has been inactive during the past few years due to the war. Scabbard and Blade, and Mortar and Ball, honorary military fraternities, will also be reinstated. All freshmen and sophomore students who have not had the required military training are enrolled in basic ROTC. Warren Piper, John Simmon. Third row: Robert Tincell, Ted Thackrey, ernard Rishell, James Wilson, Robert Schafer. Second row: Kent Thompson, ilbur Taylor, Charles Stanfill, Charles Van Marier, Norman Walter. Front sell, Charles Wiss, Charles Jelden, Bill Williams, Floyd Sageser, Tom Stein, VBk-yH Bi- ' ZyBHHIk ' Sl KiJB ft 1 iill iif fi • It 1 m .J : ■4rv mW -5- .t ; • 117 iT ?? ' ' ? ' S ' ' ' li? . • - ■■ . ' riryy nr nr; i ' YYYrvr ' i ' ' VVYj w --irrjX , ' n m smimi MmmmMMmmMM, Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, head of the journalism department, is ihairman of the Board of Student Publications. The Board of Student Publirations consists of three facultv members and three students who regulate the activities of the Collegian and Royal Purple. This year ' s members are Jean Selby, Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, Prof. H. W. Davis, Prof. E. T. Keith, Betty Engle and Eunice Stoltenberg. Board Governs Student Publications ' I HE Board of Student Publications chooses the editors and business managers of The Collegian and the Royal Purple, approves the budgets of these publications and has general supervision over them. All major contracts must be approved by the board. The board consists of three student members and three faculty men — Jean Selby, Betty Engle, Eunice Stoltenberg, Prof. H. W. Davis, Prof. E. T. Keith and Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, chairman. The student rep- resentatives are chosen by the student body each spring at the time of the Student Council election. Applications for editor and business manager of both publications may be made by any student in school who meets the scholastic requirement. In selecting students for these positions, the board considers pre- vious experience and personal qualifications. The Board of Student Publications awards gold K ' s to those staff members of the paper and yearbook who earn them by their work on the respective publications. Twenty-eight members of the Royal Purple and four- teen from the Collegian staff won K ' s this year. Two other students received keys for their work on both 118 of the publications. The awards were presented at the annual Publications Banquet which was held at the Country Club April 25. Students receiving K keys for their Royal Purple work were Dorothy Cochran, Tess Montgomery, Dee Preusch, Nancy Diggle, Bonnie Woods, Gene Spratt, Mary Frances Zink, Bob Hilgendorf, Marlyn Hurd, Hannah Bacon, Pat Grentner, Dorothea Ward, Bar- bara S. Baker, Barbara Bross, Shirley Baker, Jean Hanly, Patty Piffer, Dave Eisenberg, Jo Ann Scheu, Eda Mae Hancock, June Sorensen, Ida Fredrick, Ann Huddleston, Barbara B. King, Jean Holmgren, Ruth Muirhead, Jane Hackney, Bonnie Waters and Vir- ginia Harper. Keys for Collegian work were awarded to Betty Brown Burton, Barbara Blaine, Marjorie Setter, Betty Hogan, Mary Ellen Rose, Dorraine Dorf, Jean Wains- tott, Elizabeth Stark, Helen Clegg, Maxine Crawford, Alicemahree Meade, Bill Hofsess, Betty Swan and Jack James. Dick Dodderidge and Gene Spratt received their award for work on both of the student publications. Graduate manager of student publications is C. J. Medlin. His position is as adviser to the staffs of both publications. He also superintends the business and advertising end. Chief, as he is known in Kedzie Hall, taught in Mrs. B. L. Werts Monahan handed the reins of graduate manager of publications hark to C. J. Medlin the second semester as he returned from teaching overseas. an army school in Biarritz, France, from July through December, and returned to his job here the second semester. A royal welcome was afforded him as journal- ism students made a large sign saying, Welcome Home, Chief, and floated it above the door to Kedzie. Mrs. B. L. Werts Monahan was named acting grad- uate manager in Medlin ' s absence during the first se- mester. A recent graduate of the Department of Indus- trial Journalism and Printing, she gave invaluable aid in formulating basic plans for the Royal Purple as well as advising the Collegian staff and superintending the business office of the publications. Winners of K-awards, the Board of Student Publications and honored guests attended the 194. Publications Banquet (below). The presentation of other less serious awards to various staff members has always constituted an amusing part of the informal affair. 119 m ' 7777miy? ? Mim The first semesler Collegian staff checks proof in the press room: {left to right) Maxine Crawford, Jean Wainscott, Betty Stark, Dick Dodderidge and Helen Clegg. Collegian Returns to Pre-War Status ' I ' HE first semester Collegian was in a period of postwar reconversion. During the war years, it was staffed mainly by women journalists but the paper ' s size was increased from the small tabloid of last year to the full-sized four-page sheet. Having been printed in the College print shop in Kedzie Hall for more than Business Manager of the first semester Collegian, Dorraine Dorf, makes up ad-Iayouts. a year the paper again emerged from the presses of the Manhattan Mercury-Chronicle. Spokesmen of the voice of the K-State students were Jean Wainscott, editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Stark, associate editor, and Maxine Crawford, society editor. The sports page received the masculine touch with Dick Dodderidge and Dale Sorenson handling tlie athletic side of campus life. Women were also in charge of The Collegian busi- ness staff. With Dorraine Dorf as business manager and Betty Brown Burton as advertising assistant, each edition has its share of local and foreign advertisements. An outstanding feature of the first semester sheets was the much discussed humor and gossip column, We Can ' t All Be Lucky, written by Joe Neidig. Regular Collegian reporting during the fall semester was done by fourteen students in the industrial writing class and six advanced journalism majors. The I. W. ' s directed by Instructor Jane Koefod, covered regular College beats to dig up news and feature articles. BgjJioi Wlfiiin. 120 MMMie us pRSKSOlthe The editor, Jean Wainscott, was kept busy with a big paper and a small staff. During the semester she directed the publication of two featured issues of the Collegian — the International Security Assembly num- ber, and the eight-page pre-war style Homecoming editon. The ISA issue contained a report of the International affairs of each country represented by student groups taking part in the December plenary session. Prominent running stories of the period were the International Security Assembly, the Manhattan Artist Series and news of the K-State veterans. Stories of the ex-servicemen received special attention and were con- stant large space raters. Top single stories were the announcement of Bing Crosby as judge of the 1946 Beauty Ball, and class elections. January 8 marked the golden anniversary of the Kansas State student newspaper which began in 1896 as the Student Herald. Through paper policy national and international news happenings were soft-pedaled in preferance to student activities. Current events were not forsaken, however, as Roy Allman and Bill Hofsess alternated in turning out a weekly news round-up, Outside the Ivy Walls. Editor Jean Wainscott breathed a sigh of relief when the eight-page, pre-war style Homecoming edition of The Collegian was in the hands of its readers. Budding journalists of the Industrial Writing class start out to cover their heats. IW students are responsible for most of the routine reporting for The Collegian, and they also bring in many special stories. KIDKIIE aJxthSou, KfaiidiDick tidiltticskle BinKeich i ginilfiiti iS .IklW. ' s iwi ? !im ' 7 ' y{h -i ' -h ' ' ,z ' vm ' A mmsmmm mmMmmMMMi Second semester Collegian staff checked the past weeks issue for follow-up stories, while making up the week ' s assignments. (Ze l to right) Betty Stark, editor, Helen Clegg, assistant editor, Dick Dodderidge, sports editor, Wilma Lisher, rewrites, and Elizabeth Schlicter, copy desk editor. The Collegian, the students ' weekly paper, was greatly expanded both in size and in staff during the second semester. An increased enrollment in indus- trial journalism expanded the reporting staff while the general College enrollment boost brought about a permanent six-page paper. Men were still overshadowed on the staff as they had been during the war. Elizabeth Stark, assistant editor Business Manager, Betty Brown Burton, t-ounted inches and planned ad layouts after each week ' s ads were turned in. first semester, became editor, and Helen Clegg became assistant editor. Elizabeth Ann Schlicter served as copy desk editor, Alicemahree Meade covered campus so- ciety from the social editor ' s desk and Dick Dodderidge kept the students in touch wtih Wildcat athletic ac- tivities. The dirt column which was a weekly feature, was entitled Pants and Shorts, and was written annoy- mously. Outside the Ivy Walls, a column on state, national and international happenings, was written by Jack James, while Dick Dodderidge offered sports side- lights in his column Chalk Talk. The work of business manager was increased second semester, in order to support the six-page paper. Betty Brown Burton handled the business for the paper and Barbara Blaine was her assistant. Second semester editor, Elizabeth Stark, had a greatly increased staff to handle Collegian reporting duties. Be- sides 40 industrial writing students, over 10 advanced reporters turned in copy. These embryo journalists scoured the campus each week to meet a Wednesday morning deadline. 122 1 Several top stories and scoops were featured in this period of Collegian publication. At the semester ' s start the huge Kansas State enrollment increase gained top heads while the visit of General Dwight Eisenhower, the Veterinary blaze, and the St. Pat Prom were really front page material. Outstanding running stories were the housing situation, the second series of ISA meetings and student elections. Kansas Day, January 29, found K-State journalists getting a full taste of newspaper life. Twenty-five stu- dents traveled to Topeka and became full-fledged news- paper men and women for a day. The student editorial staff consisted of Dorothy Cochran, editor; Elizabeth Stark, city editor; Dee Preusch, copy desk; Alicemahree Meade, society editor; and Dick Dodderidge, sports editor. Student reporters were Bonnie Woods, Helen Clegg, Betty Swan, Dorothy Ainsworth, Roxanne Mickey. Marjorie Tennant, Tess Montgomery, Ladeen Stein- kirchner, Gene Spratt, Elizabeth Schlichter, Merline Nutter, Wilma Lisher, Jack James, Nancy Diggle, Helen Dameron, Richard Burns, Betty Carr, Doris Brewer, Leslie Black and Bill Rogers. Editor Betty Stark gives layout instructions before the paper goes press. During second semester the Collegian increased in size to a six page paper. Advanced reporters pounded out copy for the second semester Collegian. At work in the typing room are (left to right) Betty Swan, Cleolis Bradley, Bonnie Woods, Dorothy Ainsworth, Bonnie Simmons and Charlotte Lambert. 123 TiJt Royal Purple Staff There ' s a new student at Kansas State is the theme around which the Royal Purple staff under the direction of Dorothy Cochran, editor, has built the 1946 yearbook. In the opening section and on the division pages, as well as through the in- formal pictorial and written copy of the entire book, the theme is interpreted to depict the changes necessitated by the needs of the new student. This first peacetime yearbook contains 48 more pages than last year ' s book. The feature section, picturing a camera cal- endar of the year, was enlarged considerably. Increased en- rollment accounted for the larger class sections. .:JE9 « . mK, , J 76 27 2 31 1 1 . ) Dorothy Cochran (top left) as editor of The 1946 Royal Purple, supervised the edi- torial staff of more than thirty students, planned the theme, designed page layouts and checked the proof. RP photographer both this year and last, is Dee Preusch {left). Her job is one of the most strenu- ous, since she took almost all of the in- formal shots used in the book. Assistant editor Tess Montgomery points to an RP deadline (below left). Many and varied editoral jobs, including the planning of the feature section, fell into her capable hands. Others responsible for photographic parts of the Royal Purple are (below) Prof. E. T. Keith, who took all of the Big Six athletics action shots and developed all pictures the first semester ; Floyd J. Hanna, who photographed all of the in- dividual athletes and organizations and took the campus views; Lawrence W. Blaker, who supervised the individual pictures of the class section and made the photographs for the division pages; and Jack Curtis, a veteran and former RP staff photographer who printed and de- veloped all second semester pictures.  , . y V ] ' a; M ' iM e Stall ' ■-le theme nafflrfcn- MnillilM litmaat rhLUu IMiialP larainM Ilk n (Ma) L _J ' I ' K l«mt I. ihairld •dim I? inyaJ Mb fMRi Plans Postwar Book The book is divided into four sections — ad- ministration, activities, organizations and classes — which, in carrying out the theme, are entitled These are his advisors, He ' s active on campus, . . . and he belongs and These are his class- mates. A veteran was selected to symbolize the new student; he is pictured on each of the division pages to unify the various sections. Much of the informational routine writ- ing fell to Administration section editor. Gene Spratt, and his staff (top right): Gene Spratt, Ruth Muirhead, Patty Piffer, Ruth Wilson, Arlene Mastin and Dave Eisenberg. Campus activities were re- ported by Bonnie Woods and her assistants (left) : Doris Dickey, Virginia Harper, Bonnie Woods, Barbara Kellogg, Ann Hud- dleston, Jean Holmgren, Guy Allen and Pat McCrary. Work on the organizations section was done by Editor Nancy Diggle and helpers Ruby Wilson, Janey Hackney, Barbara Bross, Yvonne Sturgeon, Marjorie Tennant, Shirley S. Baker and Joyce Crockett (below). TT G i Dirk Dodderidge {left) as business manager of the 1946 yearbook, handled the advertising and planned the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Dick Dodderidge, business manager of the yearbook, and his staff not only arranged for 32 pages of adver- tising, but distributed the books and sponsored the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. This year, under the direction of Dave Underwood and Hannah Bacon, greater emphasis was put on so- liciting out of town advertising. These foreign con- tracts were arranged for by personal contact and busi- ness letters. Marlyn Hurd handled the local advertise- ments. Another job of the staff was to make purchasing ar- rangements with hundreds of new students. Royal Purples are bought throught the first and second se- mester activity books so students arriving for second semester had to make a back payment. Perhaps the most tedious work was done by the office staff. The office managers were Pat Grentner and Bonnie Waters. Mary Frances Zink was the class editor. All the indexing was done by Dorothea Ward and Beverly Pribble. Janiece McCoy and Virginia Harper typed identification on almost all of the group pictures. This year 2,700 copies of the Royal Purple were sold. That is an increase of 1,100 over last year ' s sales. The business staff looks up from its layouts. Dick Dodderidge, Marlyn Hurd, Hannah Baron and Dave Underwood (left) handled the main part of this year ' s advertising. About 20 students helped the business staff solicit advertising. Taking time out for a chat and cigarette ibelow) are Nyla Olson, Norma Lumpkin, Jo Ann Neibarger, Ruth Lee, Betty Clason, Elizabeth Schllchter and Prudence Bennett (seated) and Mary Jane Marls, Jean Holmgren, Mary Brass and Ben Stewart (standing). ndtk lOQJO. BBBt- cooix- KilDC uaai itda aWinl pit rat ir ' iak lit mi ■t Imm Royal Purple Staff EDITOR: Dorothy Cochran ASSISTANT EDITOR: Tess Montgomery PHOTOGRAPHER: Dee Preusch ADMINISTRATION: Gene Spratt, editor Arts and Sciences: Ruth Muirhead Agriculture: Gene Spratt Engineering: Patty Piffer, Barbara Kellogg Home Economics: Ruth Wilson Veterinary Medicine: Dave Eisenberg Extension: Arlene Mastin ACTIVITIES: Bonnie Woods, editor RP Beauty Ball: Ann Huddleston Dramatics: Pat McCrary, Janey Hackney Music: Mary Brass, Barbara Kellogg Publications: Ruby Wilson ROTC: Jean Holmgren Athletics: Bob Hilgendorf, Dave Eisenberg, Guy Allen, Merline Nutter ORGANIZATIONS: Nancy Diggle, editor Greeks: Shirley S. Baker, Barbara Bross Independents: Charlotte Knight, Yvonne Sturgeon, Mar- jorie Tennant Religious: Barbara S. Baker, Joyce Crockett Departmental: Dorothy Ainsworth, Nancy Diggle Honorary: Jean Hanly CLASSES: Mary Frances Zink, editor Index: Dorothea Ward, Beverly Pribble Identifications: Virginia Harper, Janiece McCoy Prominent Seniors: Ruth Wilson BUSINESS MANAGER: Dick Dodderidge Assistants: Marly n Hurd, Dave Underwood, Hannah Ba- con Those responsible for the identification on group pictures, and for the index ai ; Janiece McCoy, Mary Frances Zink, Virginia Harper, Beverly Pribble, and Dorothea Ward. Office workers who volunteered for much of the routine work on the annual ibelotv) were Louise Beim, Charlotte Lambert, Marjorie Dick, Lucille Fenton, Marie Oberhelman, Elaine Howenstein, Bea Tuggle, Barbara B. King, Carolyn Weiss, Barbara S. Baker, Phyllis Badger, Nancy Shelton, Nancy Hum, Mary Alice Wolf. Merline Nutter. PUBLiCATII Business M Pat Grentner and Bonnie Waters {right) were man- agers of the Student Pub- lication ' s business offire this year. Class section editor, Mary Frances Zink, gives instruc- tions to her assistants (heloiv). L j:iixy Y: Vr 7. i iiXC ' li.iii ' i - L. ' j i! ' ' •■ ' ■ ' :y r.:y r,r j:j:,,f,jjj,,,j.js:,,,. Collegiate 4-H Club Publishes Yearbook MARJORIE TENNANT, Margaret Ramsdale, Pauline Wain, and Jim Shaver were special features editor, editor, business manager and artist respectively for this year ' s Who ' s Whoot, publication for Kansas 4-H ' ers. ' I ' he major project of the Collegiate 4-H Club each year is the publication of the Who ' s Whoot, a 4-H yearbook distributed over the state which recounts 4-H club activities of the year. Many counties in the state are represented by pages of snapshots portraying their club activities. The annual contains more than 100 pages and will be distributed to 4-H ' ers during the annual 4-H Round- up which will be held on the campus again this year for the first time since the war began. The annual is paid for largely through advertising, but each county pays a nominal sum for the inclusion of their own material on the county pages. During the year members of the staff make trips to Kansas towns to sell advertising. The Who ' s Whoot is printed at the Capper Printing Company in Topeka. Margaret Ann Ramsdale, editor, is a senior in gen- eral home economics from Sedgwick County. She has been active in 4-H work for several years. Last year she was assistant editor of Who ' s Whoot. Other staff members are Pauline Wain of McPherson County, business manager; Doris Galloway of Cloud County, county pages editor; Marjorie Tennant of Riley County, special features e ditor; Lola Warden of Hodge- man County; collegiate editor; Merle Eyestone of Leavenworth County, advertising manager; and Jim Shaver of Sherman County, artist. Featured in the 1946 book will be a section about the state camp site purchased this year. Scenes of the camp and sketches of camp activities will be included in the section. Other features of the book will be the work of the Collegiate 4-H Club, state 4-H leaders, county 4-H activities, outstanding club members, state champions, trip winners to Washington, D. C, and to the National 4-H Club Congress and Capper scholarship winners. WHO ' S WHOOT— Bacfc row: Vesta Colburn, Wilma Hildebrand, Mary Pry or. Marguerite Neliergall, Donna Jones, Mary Peddicord, Gwendolyn Gooch, Lola Ward, Mary Louise Madden, Mary Ellen Schmidt. Fourth row: Esther Zimmerman, Gladys Boy, Irma Hartman, Beth Slratlon, Gladys Goff, Enas Hansen, Virginia Grandfield, Doris Galloway, Margaret Austin, Carolyn Anderson, Ruth Deewall. Third row: Lorine Ficser, Maridell Byler, Ednamay Nebergall, Merle Eyestone, Gilbert Herdt, Wayne Douce, Betty McCaustlan d, Alice Leiand, Kay Knappcnbergcr, Lois Poland. Second row: Iris Orsborn, Laurel Loyd, Dale Gillan, Joe Hodgson, Roger Hecht, Jim Harrison, Howard Lindholm, Dick Warren, Kate Clark, Martha Adee. Front row: Carol Francis Jii cc Whiting, Norene Francis, Pearl Lilliequist, Ruby Dickey, Enid Keiswetter, Phyllis Fuller, Marjorie Tennant, Margaret Ramsdale. 128 College Has Several Publicity Outlets s ' I ' he Industrialist is the official College newspaper. Prof. Ralph Lashbrook, head of the journalism department, is editor. Kenney Ford, Alumni Secretary, edits a page of news items about former students and graduates. Assistant editors are Mrs. Jane Koefod, Fred Parris and Ted Peterson. The Industrialist serves as the link between alumni and their College by recording recent activities on the campus as well as by carrying notices of alumni re- unions and news of former classmates. The Industrialist is published weekly during the college year. The Kansas State College News Bureau located on the second floor of Kedzie Hall aas as a press service for all Kansas newspapers, radio stations, press associa- tions and home town papers. As such the News Bureau furnishes hundreds of stories each year about student activities. Prof. Ralph Lashbrook is director of the News Bureau. New to the Bureau this year is Ted Peterson, a 1941 graduate of the University of Minnesota who has been in public relations work in the army for the past several years. Fred Parris is sports publicity direc- tor. Students who assisted in the News Bureau this year are Helen Clegg and Cleolis Bradley. Prose, poetry and art by Kansans and others from surrounding states comprised the first post-war issue of The Kansas Magazine. Prof. Robert Conover of the English department is editor of the annual publication, and Prof. John F. Helm of the architecture department is art editor. Prof. Ralph Lashbrook is chairman of the Kansas Mag- azine Board. During the past years Kansas Magazine contributors have been well represented in the pub- lishing world with several new books. MEMBERS OF The Industrialist staff check proof in the backshop before going to press. They are Editor Ralph Lashbrook, Fred Parris and Ted Peterson, assistant editors. KANSAS MAGAZINE board members determined policies for the new issue of the magazine as they lunched together at the College Cafeteria. They are Prof. John F. Helm Jr., Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, Prof. Robert Conover, Mrs. Margene Falen, Prof. E. T. Keith, Mr. Ted Peterson and Prof. C. J. Medlin. 129 Students Participate IZ SAC, The Voice of Kansas State College, is College owned and operated. Because of this fact the station broadcasts programs that are edu- cational and informative and are slanted to enter- tain all the members of the farm family. Lisle L. Longsdorf is station manager for KSAC as well as being director of publicity for the Kansas State College Extension Service. Grant Salisbury, program director, announces the Farm Hour. He is assisted by Dick Cech who announces the College of the Air and Mrs. Olive Osborn who has charge of the Homemakers ' Hour. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holbert are the station engineers. Many of the station programs feature College students. The Student Broadcasters, under the di- rection of Mrs. Ann Mall, write, produce and enact radio programs. Radio students participate regularly in Thursday afternoon original dramas. Larry Watts and LeRoy Allman at the microphone (top) read pathos into their scripts. Ann Mall stands in hackground. Suzanne McGrath and Irene Gehrke work at the sound table (cc i(er). Instructor Ann Mall follows the script as Joan Thompson works the sound table. Dee Preusch directs and Keith Bretz, JoAnn Scheu and Dick Dodderidge portray their parts (below). in ISO « in Radio and Debate Fifteen students, enrolled in the Radio News class, write and present daily news broadcasts on College ac- tivities. Instructor Fred Parris supervises the class. Programs to foster music appreciation are an out- standing feature of KSAC. Music Collegiate under Miss Hilda Grossman ' s direction, is a program featur- ing students of the College music department. Occasional programs, centered around the Interna- tional Security Assembly, YW and YMCA, were stu- dent directed and conducted. When spring approaches, the debate squad starts its workout. Preparation for a debate tournament means meeting daily to practice for four to six weeks preceding the contest. This year the Kansas State squad under the direc- tion of Dr. Howard T. Hill and assisted by Dr. A. A. Holtz will go to the Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Tourna- ment at the State Teachers ' College at Kearney, Ne- braska. Pat CoUister and Leonard Banowetz are entered in oratory. To contest in Extemporaneous Speech are Rita Hollecker, Norma Moyer, John Tasker and Herbert Coles. Frank Lamar is entered in Panel Discussion. The same speakers will furnish programs for various local and near-by community audiences. Student Broadcaster Keith Bretz takes part in one of the weekly dra- matic productions put on by the radio participation class while Belly Fitzsimmons eyes her script and waits for her cue. Last year ' s participation was in debate and oratory in the Missouri Valley Forensic League. Rita Hol- lecker represented the College in oratory, while Dorothy Wilson and Embert Coles took part in debate. Student debaters get some painters on speaking from Rev. John C. Friedl, Jesuit priest who is director of the Institute of Social Order at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, and who appeared at a College assembly in connection with a labor forum. Rita Hollecker, Norma Moyer, Herbert Coles and Frank Lamar take notes while he talks. 131 E Top tow: Dorothy Cochran, Merle Eyestone, Patricia Fairman, Ruth Fenton, Pauline Flook, Rachel Gossard. Second row: Mary Louise Markley, Lois Meisner, Marvin Norby, Jean Selby, James Shaver, Claud Shelor, Homer Spiers. Bottom row: Virginia Stoecker, Stanley Stuart, Betty Swan, Dean Tiemann, Jean Wainscott, Hope Watts, George Woods. Outstanding Students Are Honored ' I ' he biographies of twenty-one Kansas State stu- dents were sent to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges this year. Who ' s Who affords recognition to outstanding college stu- dents in America. Candidates for the publication are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership Representative students, presented during Farm and Home Week, were {left to right) : Dee Preusch, William Bixler, Rennie Tye, James Shaver, Ruth Fenton, and Kenneth Middleton. in extra-curricular activities and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. Students of junior or senior standing or who are doing advanced work are eligible for consideration for Who ' s Who. Eight men and thirteen women qualified for the book this year. Eight of the women elected were in the School of Home Economics. Six students, each representing one of the schools of the college, were selected by their deans as most representative students and presented to guests of Farm and Home Week in February. Dean R. W. Bab- cock of the School of Arts and Sciences introduced the students over the campus radio station, KSAC, and gave brief resumes of their college careers. The students then discussed the activities of their respective schools. Students chosen to represent their schools were Dee Preusch, Arts and Sciences; William Bixler, Engineer- ing and Architecture; James Shaver, Agricutlure; Ruth Fenton, Home Economics; Kenneth Middleton, Vet- inary Medicine, and Rennie Tye, Graduate School. 132 Phi Kappa Phi Elects 45 C LECTION to Phi Kappa Phi, the highest honor the College may bestow upon students, was announced for 45 students and faculty members at Kansas State this year. Membership in the national honorary scho- lastic fraternity is based on a two point average over three years of college work for the fall tri-mester can- didates and three and one-half years of work for the spring tri-mester candidates. Transfer grades are not included in figuring the grade averages. A maximum of ten percent of each school of the College may be eleaed to the fraternity. The 1945 simimer tri-mester candidates were elected to membership with the students of the fall tri-mester. Prof. D. C. Warren was president of the organization this year. The Kansas State chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1919. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Spring Tri-mester: Ronald Billings Ralph Schlicht SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Fall Tri-mester: Maria Norman Dee Preusch Ethel Rogers Virginia Stoecker Spring Tri-mester: Elizabeth Kindscher Alvin Mulanax Wanda Nanninga Christine Perry Marjorie Correll Stewart Elizabeth Stark Doris Utterback SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Fall Tri-mester: William Bixler Spring Tri-mester: Dale Carver James Crooks Jr. Duane Davis William Fitzsimmons Lawrence Spear Stanley Stuart SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Fall Tri-mester: Ruth Fenton Ava Carol Hoppes Betty Larson Alberta Stuewe Parsons Wilma Vance Hope Watts Spring Tri-mester: Margaret Bennett Anne Darby Dorothy Engle Mary Long Betty Swan Audrey Anderson Wheatley SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Fall Tri-mester: August Borgmann Leonard Greathouse Myron Clair Kromminga Isaac Levine George Woods Joseph Simon Donald Trotter Spring Tri-mester: Reid England FACULTY Spring Tri-mester: Charles Harned Beulah Westerman Royce Pence SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY Fall Tri-mester: Spring Tri-mester: William Schrenk Charles Brett Rennie Tye 133 M, F. Mike ' ' Alicani {aboie), the founding father of Kansas Slate ath- letics, will retire from position as director of athletics at Kansas State July 1, after 26 years at the helm of Wildcat athletic policy. Ahearn Retires After 26 years of faithful and distinguished service as Kansas State director of athletics, M. F. Mike Ahearn will retire July 1. Hobbs Adams, back at Kan- sas State after three and a half years of naval service, was selected by the Kansas State athletics council and the Kansas Board of Regents as Ahearn ' s sunccessor for the top Wildcat athletics post. Adams, head football coach at Kansas State since 1940, is a former Uni- versity of Southern California star. Ahearn, in his more than 40 years on the Kansas State faculty, has nurtured athletics from the early days when the genial Irish sports lover was head coach of baseball, basketball and football, to their present- day proportions. He will remain on the faculty as golf coach, assistant baseball mentor, and in addition will compile Kansas State athletics history. Kansas State ' s eight-man athletics council also greeted new members last summer when Prof. H. H. Haymaker of Kansas State and Mr. Jack Ballard of Topeka, alumni representative, were named to the board. The eight-man Kansas State Athletics Council (below) is the guiding body of Wildcat athletics. Members of the Council are (standing) Dean R. A. Seaton, Mr. Jack Ballard, Prof. H. H. Haymaker, Dean R. W. Babcock. (Seated) Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower, Dr. H. H. King and M. F. Ahearn. i 134 End Coarh Wally Swanson emphasizes a point to his wing candidates. Swanson was a former Wildcat star, served with the 101st Airborne Division. Kansas State ' s all-alumni 1945 coaching staff lines up for ihe photographer. Fritz Knorr (left) handled linemen; Head Coach Lud Fiser (center) supervised campaign strategy, and Mickey Evans tutored the backs. All-Alumni Staff Directs Football COR the first time in the history of Kansas State foot- ball, the 1945 Wildcat grid machine took the field under the tutelage of an all-alumni coaching staff. L. C. Lud Fiser, energetic young head coach, held the dis- tinction of being the first Kansas State graduate ever to hold the head coaching reins. Fiser moved up the ladder from Manhattan high school, where his football teams in his three-year regin had set an all-time high for stellar performances in that school. Disciple of the A. N. Bo McMillin double-wing system, Fiser added variations designed to give both fans and opposing elevens some hair-raising afternoons. Fiser, who yields the head coaching helm to Head Coach Hobbs Adams next fall, will remain on the pigskin faculty as fresh- man coach. Fiser ' s assistants — Line Coach Fritz Knorr, End Coach Wally Swanson and Backfield Coach Mickey Evans — also are Kansas State grads. Knorr, Evans and Fiser were teammates on the Wildcats ' 1929 grid eleven and Fiser and Evans played together on the 1930 baseball team. Knorr came to Kansas State in 1942 from Argentine high school in Kansas City. An instructor in the physical education department, he was promoted to the line coaching spot for the 1944 season and held the post for the 1945 term. Evans joined the coaching staff for the first time last fall and resigned this spring to accept a position in the physical education depart- 135 ment at Oklahoma A. M. College. Swanson, a great Kansas State end from 1939 to 1941, returned from service midway of the season and took over the Wildcat flankmen for the duration of the schedule. Chancellor of the athletics exchequer is Franlc Myers (above) assistant athletics director. Myers handles ticket sales, helps with sports schedules and keeps account of the Wildcat athletics finances, in addition to coach- ing baseball in the spring. U , IB --5. n-% i • P ' -4? ft. — J?- q7 4a sKaso ,«73 ■fia ' s -ssfl ' !i4 SS 23 ' THE 1945 SQUAD — Back Row. Line Coach Fritz Knorr, Dick Warren, Wendell Eggerman, Leo Wenger, Dwayne Moore, Jim Danielson, Harold Hilgendorf, Marion Jones, Bill Nicholson, End Coach Wally Swanson. Fourth Row: Trainer Jay Payton, Harold Blackburn, Leon Armstrong, Dale Tolin Dick Harris, Richard Cederberg, Joe Fagg, Frank Myers, Howard Lietz. Third Row: Backheld Coach Mickey Evans, Bill Weaver, Bob Hollinger, Harry Manges, Ray Steinbach, John Watson, Dean Hoppas, Dale Cowan, Bud Weiler, Clinton Chapin, Second Row: Ray Steves, Bob Pierce, Ervin Palee, Elton Green, Duane Patterson, Harold Kinard, Loren Schroeder, Ross Estes, Dorvin Bever. Front Row: Head Coach Lud Fiser, George Bascom, Marvin Norby, Bill Pritchard, Bob King, Russ Hardin, Karl Kramer, Harvey Haas, Dick Noyce, Al Bandy. Fail on Gridiron FF to a promising start with a 1 3 to 6 victory over Wichita University in the season opener, Head Coach Lud Fiser ' s freshman-studded 1945 grid ma- chine sputtered badly in later games before running completely out of gas in the final two contests of the schedule. Basing their attack on a deceptive double wing system, Fiser ' s charges were offensively powerful, but lacked reserve strength and experience. They scored against all opposition until their offense bogged to hold them scoreless against Nebraska and Kansas Univer- sities in their final two attempts. A first half team, they jarred both Oklahoma and Iowa State in the opening periods before bowing to superior reser e power. Seven freshmen usually were included in Fiser ' s start- ing line-up and the Wildcats were sadly lacking in both weight and seasoning. The State passing attack, though, was highly regarded in the Big Six conference. AL BANDY (upper left) was ace Wildcat ball lugger. He set a new all-opponent ' s ground gaining record against Okla- homa in his first varsity start. Guard Russ Hardin (lower left) was veteran lineman. A defen- sive standout, Hardin twice won All-Big Six honors, was Wildcat captain for 1945 season. END COACH WALLY SWANSON, Head Coach Lud Fiser and Center Loren Schroeder • plan some strategy against Nebraska ' s Corn- huskers. The season record: K-State 13, Wichita 6 K-Statel2,01atheNAS34 K-State 13, Marquette 55 K-State 7, Missouri 41 K-State 13, Oklahoma 41 K-State 13, Iowa State 40 K-State 0, Nebraska 24 K-State 0, Kansas 27 136 HALFBACK TED GRIMES roars off tackle for a substantial gain in the Wichita battle. Kansas State opened its 1945 grid campaign on Ahearn Field against a de- termined Wichita University eleven. After both teams had scored in the second quarter, the game developed into a mid-field scrap. With only a minute of play remaining in the game, K-State launched an aerial thrust of 85 yards on four plays, which ended when halfback Ted Grimes flipped a 15 -yard pass to end Bill Weaver in the Shocker end zone and Kansas State had a 13 to 6 victory in its initial try. HALFBACK ERVIN PATEE (below) breaks into the clear in Wichita s cuffle. Guard Marvin Norby (No. 46) leads interference. Tackle Dale Cowan (right) of Wichita, is a three year Wildcat lelterman and forward wall mainstay. HALFBACK AL BANDY skirls right end for a long gain against Oklahoma University on Ahearn Field. Guard Marvin orby leads the way. Olathe Navy Clippers Sink K-State T ' ANSAS State ' s gridmen started a seven-game vic- tory drought with a 12 to 34 defeat at the hands of the Olathe Naval Air Station Clippers in their second start of 1945. The powerful sailor crew, packed with former college and professional stars, cashed in on breaks to hand the Wildcats their first setback. End Dick Noyce grabbed a free ball and galloped 35 yards for one Kansas State tally in the third period. Halfback Ervin Patee went off tackle for 22 yards for the other Wildcat score in that contest. Center Erv Blaney of Olathe turned in the longest run of 96 yards, after intercepting a second quarter Wildcat pass. HALFBACK BOB HOLLINGER (left) was K. State ' s 17-year-old speed merchant at a blocking liack post. Harvey Haas, (center) one of five lettermen, was a strong defensive end, made second team AU-Big Six selections. Bill Pritchard (right) was one of three Wildcat seniors and a forward wall stalwart. I Wm i Twin Defeats Plague Cats ia«na ' A GAINST Marquette, in Kansas State ' s third start of the season, Coach Lud Fiser unveiled a passing star in fullback Dick Harris, freshman from Clay Center. Although the strong Marquette team was an easy victor, Hjirris ' passes kept the Milwaukee eleven in hot water and resulted in two touchdowns for Kansas State, one by Ross Estes and the other by end Harvey Haas. Kansas State bowed 55 to 13, but Harris had found his stride. The following Saturday, the Wildcats teed off on the Big Six course against Missouri University at Columbia. The Tigers, who subsequently copped the conference crown, tossed a powerful running game at a weak K- State defense and the result was a Missouri victory by a 41 to 7 count. The sole Wildcat score came on a pass from Ted Grimes to end John Watson in the Tiger end zone. The powerful Tigers scored in every period and uncorked a punting star in quarterback Leonard Brown, 138-pound bantamweight. ERVIN PATEE (above) versatllt- Mate lialtliaok, gels oil a ilropkii ' k. BOB KING (belmv) was one of Coacli Fiser ' g few veteran performera. A tackle, King was one of two or three Wildcat ' iron men, who saw almost constant game service. Game Captain Russ Hardin (right) in a pre-game conference. HbT? m g -f CENTER DICK HOOD lejt) was outslandiii} ile- fenseman. Benched hv injuries in the MarqniMle game, he missed late sra- son conlcsts. MALI BACK HAROLD HILGENDORF (upper lefO was Coach Fiser ' s backfield defensive artist. Quarterback Ross Estes (left) was Wild- cat triple-threaier, sparkled against Oklahoma. Sooners Get Scare A REJUVENATED Kansas State team took ' Ahearn Field against the league-leading Oklahoma Soon- ers. No sooner had the 8,000 Parents ' Day fans settled in the seats of Memorial Stadium than the Wildcats had taken the opening kick-off and driven, with power plays and a smooth-clicking ground attack, to cross the Sooner goal in eight plays. That first Wildcat drive covered 95 yards and ended when Ross Estes scampered across from the three. Seconds later a Dick Harris to Al Bandy pass brought the second Wildcat score after an Oklahoma fumble. Oklahoma tossed superior reserve strength into the fray in the sceond half to take a 41 to 13 victory after taking a scant 14-13 half time advantage. HALFBACK BERNARD WILLIAMS tries in vain lo elude three Olatlie Naval Air Station tacklers in Wildcats ' second game of season. ' ! ' J HALFBACK. AL BAiND ioilows {luard Kuss Haniiii on wide end suf game. Erv Patee, on ground, has just dropped a Husker tackier. the Nebraska Hoinr Huskers Blank Wildcats VyriTH Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson and Governor Andrew Schoeppel among the 11,000 Homecoming Day fans, Kansas State took Ahearn Field an even money favorite to stop the offen- sively weak Nebraska Cornhuskers. It was not long after the opening kick-off, though, that the partisan (Crowd realized it would not be the Wildcats ' day. A sharp and alert Husker eleven bulled to a first quarter score, then turned back two Wildcat drives that carried to the five and 12-yard lines respectively in the second period. The last half was more of the same as the alert Huskers overpowered the lighter Wildcats and completely stopped the vaunted Purple and White passing attack. The final score was Nebraska 24, Kansas State 0, and Coach Lud Fiser ' s charges had gone scoreless for the first time in the season. Bad punting hurt the Wildcat cause in this battle. RAY STEVES (upper left) of Topeka, was ' VFiHcat signal caller, dropkick artist. Dean Hoppas (extreme left) turned in good reserve chores and was smooth backfield ball handler. Center Howard Hamlin (left) joined squad late in season after army service, was defensive strong man. HALFBACK ERVIN PATEE starts off tackle for a short gain against Nebraska University in Wildcat Homecoming feature attraction. Passes Click Against Cyclones IZ ' ANSAS State ' s gridmen traveled to Ames, Iowa, to meet the third place Iowa State Cyclones. Unleashing a powerful pass- ing attack, the Wildcats fought the Cyclones for 30 minutes to take a 13-12 half time lead, but again yielded to bad breaks and superior reserves in the final half. The Cyclones held a heavy 40 to 1 3 lead when the final gun sounded. Dick Howard, Cyclone halfback, sprinted 106 yards on a pass interception, then jogged 96 yards on a kick-off runback to hang up two of the longest runs in the nation last season. MARVIN NORBY (extreme left) veteran Wildcat guard was another K-State iron man. Ted Grimes (left) Wildcats ' stellar freshman halfback left for Navy duty midway of season. Karl Kramer, (right) vet of five years army service was star Wildcat punter and passer. Close Season At K U ' I ' he jinx that had hovered over the Wildcat bench for six straight games was there again in Kansas University ' s Memorial Stadium u-hen the Wildcats battled their bitterest foe, the K. U. Jayhawks. Combining an explosive aerial attack with deceptive ground strategy, the Jayhawks scored once in the second and third quarters and took advantage of the rapidly tiring K-Staters to shove across two more scores in the final canto. The 27 to Jayhawk victory mired Kansas State in the conference football cellar without a single circuit victory and closed the season on an unsuccessful Wildcat attempt for 1945. Drive Near to Pay Dirt Late in the first half, the Wildcats drove to the Jayhawk three- yard stripe, but a fourth down pass went stale and the Jayhawks started to march. With thirty seconds left in the first half and with Kansas 16 yards from pay dirt, quarterback George Gear pulled one out of the moth balls and sent halfback Dick Bertuzzi scampering ' nto the Wildcat end zone on the well-worn Statue of Liberty maneuver. From there on it was all K. U. as the Jayhawks com- pletely dominated both offensive and defensive play in the second half to thwart the final K-State try. The Wildcat offense bogged completely in the final half as both passes and running plays failed to gain a single yard in the last period against the Jayhawk defense. ' •■ f ' ' % i BUD WEILER (above) veteran of five European battles, was Wildcats ' big portside pass chucker and ball carrier. NEBRASKA ' S DON SAILORS tuclts in a pass (below) in the homecoming joust as four Wildcat taclilers move in for the kill. Loren Schroeder, (inset) returned serviceman, joined Cats late in season, replaced injured Dick Hood. f I 1?. . 1.. Dull Cage Year PXPECTING a large turnout of returning lettermen, Kansas State schedule makers posted a rugged 24-game slate for 1945-46 bas- ketball competition, with 16 games during the first semester. The lettermen failed to material- ize, though, and Coach Fritz Knorr, in his sec- ond year as Wildcat cage coach, had a heavy job all season. Second semester material losses only added to the problem, and the constant per- sonnel turnover plus a lack of seasoned cam- paigners combined to spell a dismal season. The Cats won four games, lost 20, and finished in the Big Six conference cellar. Conference K-State 37, K-State52, K-State 26, K-Slate32, K-State 32, K-State 43, K-State47, K-State 44, K-State 39, K-State54, Games: Nebraska 44 Iowa State 46 Kansas U. 39 Oklahoma 57 Missouri 42 Kansas U. 68 Missouri 58 Oklahoma 57 Iowa State 74 Nebraska 49 Non-Conference Games: K-State 46, K-State 31, K-State 38, K-State42, K-State 47, K-State 43, K-State 37, K-State 27, K-State 33, K-State 46, K-State 47, K-State 28, K-State41, K-State 23, Washburn 31 Rockhurst 32 Washburn 42 Marshall 88 Eastern Kentucky 54 Colorado State 5 2 Colorado State 60 Wyoming 43 Wyoming 62 Kansas U. 71 Nebraska 62 Rockhurst 3 1 Drake 39 Drake 52 Wildcat Captain Jay Payton, K-State ' s great guard, and Coach Fritz Knorr in a pre-game huddle. (Below) The 1945-46 Wildcat squad. (Back Roiv) — Coach Fritz Knorr, Payton, Oberg, Sharp, Weatherby, Kramer, Manager Marvin Norby. (Front Row) — Ives, Barrett, Richards, Turner, Bell, Mackender and Morrisey. Jar ?5 - A r ' ¥ 7 Senior Forward Bill Schultz lakes a long one-hander againet Iowa State in Wildcats ' first home Big Six contest. Guard Karl Kramer (No. 29) and Forward Dicit Hood (far right) stand by. Cats Win Cage Opener FF to a promising start, Coach Fritz Knorr ' s in- experienced Wildcats took on a rangy band of Washburn university Ichabods in the opening clash and romped to an easy 46 to 31 victory on the scoring efforts of Forwards Dick Hood and Bill Schultz. Then the Wildcat difficulties began. Coach Bill Powell ' s Rockhurst college cagers of Kansas City eked out a 32 to 31 victory three nights later and the Cats were off on an 11 -game losing streak. Before Knorr could get his green crew back in its stride, the K-Staters had been bowled over left and right by all kinds of competition. Washburn came to Nichols Gym and gained revenge over the Wildcats in their third start with a 42 to 38 victory. The following week-end the Wildcats entered a tournament in Kansas City against three conference foes — Kansas university, Nebraska and Missouri. In opening night play, the Kansas Jayhawks thumped K-State 71 to 46 and in the consolation contest Nebraska romped over the Cats 62 to 47. Dave Weather- by (right) was high Wildcat scorer. The tall gophomore f o r- ward ranked third in Big Six scoring race, made first All Conference team. One of Kansas State ' s alMime cage greats was Jay Payton (right) the Wildcats ' All-Big Six guard. A good scorer, Payton played stellar defen- sive ball, amazed fans with deadly passing and sparkling floor play. He was elected 1945-46 K-Stale cage cap- tain. m Guard Karl Kramer (upper left) was one of three Wildt-at cag- ers who saw service for the whole season. Shifted to forward late in the term, Kramer became a re- liable scorer. Center Jack Sharp (lower left ) entered school for second semester, worked well at the pivot post in late games. Forward Bill Schultz battles a Kansas University player, (above) when the powerful Jayhawks invaded Nichols Gym for a. conference battle in December. Bow on Road Trip VVTITH five non-conference games under their belts, the Wildcats and Coach Knorr boarded a train for a four-game road swing to the west over the Christmas holidays. Their first stop was Fort Collins, Colo., where they met the strong Colorado State quintet in a pair of contests. Colorado State took the first scuffle by a 52 to 43 margin, then turned on the power to cop the second game 60 to 37. Next on the Wildcat trip was Wyoming, boasting a roster full of returned veterans from the national cham- pionship 1943 squad. Paced by All-Americans Kenny Sailors and Milo Komeninch, the Wyoming quint whipped the Staters 43 to 27 in the first scuffle, then took a Christmas Eve feature attraction by a 62 to 33 score. Guard Jay Payton and Forwards Dave Weather- by and Bill Schultz were the Wildcat standouts in the four games on the road trip. Back from the journey, the Wildcats began preparing for another Kansas City tourney. I M. — —« lit f Forward Bill Richards goes up for a tip against the Drake Bulldogs. Guard Jay Payton (left) Guard Ken Oberg (center) and Forward Dave Weatherby (right) watt for ball. Losses Plague Cats A FTER their Christmas road swing, the Wildcats went to Kansas City as the only Mid-Western entry in a four- team tourney which boasted Hamline, Eastern Kentucky and Marsliall College as the other three contestants. The Wild- cats met the powerful Marshall crew in the opener, bowed by a top-heavy 88 to 42 count. In the consolation battle they met Freddie Lewis and Company of Eastern Kentucky, and though showing improvement, failed under the baskets to drop their tenth straight decision by a 54 to 47 count. The following Tuesday they opened the Big Six confer- ence race against Nebraska and almost gained revenge for the earlier tourney setback. The Huskers rallied late to win 44 to 37, and hand the Cats their eleventh defeat of the term. Guard Ken Oberg (upper right) stepped into the Wildcat line-up at the start of the second semester and turned in stellar performances during the last half drive. Bill Schultz (loiver right) was Wildcat senior, high scorer, was graduated at ivid-term. B«®S tl w ' W ' « - I mt4: Forward Dave Weatherhy tries to get off a shot against Oklahoma in a Big Six conference game in Nichols Gym (above). Burt Howard (upper left) left squad for Army in January, was a reliable reserve forward. Lewis Slick ' Turner (lower left) was Wildcat star before entering service, returned in January. State Tops Cyclones A FTER absorbing 11 consecutive lickings, one of them in Big Six play, the Wildcats opened the home conference season with a 52 to 46 overtime victory over the defending champion Iowa State Cyclones in a hair-raising, well played battle. After leading all the way, the Cats watched a five-point lead dwindle to two points in the waning minutes, then saw Forward Jim Buck of the Cyclones sink a desperation toss from mid-court that was in the air when the gun sounded to tie the count at 46-all. The Cats, on the efforts of Forwards Bill Schultz and Dick Hood and Center Bob Toburen, slashed the nets to move to a six-point lead before the befuddled Cyclones could register in the overtime period. Schultz set a new conference free throw mark with 1 1 charity flips and the Wildcats set a new team free throw record making 26 of 30 tries from the charity line. The stride hit by Knorr ' s charges in the Iowa State fray didn ' t last for long, however. In their next home battle they bowed to the Kansas Jayhawks 39 to 26, then fell victim to Oklahoma ' s Sooners at Norman by a 57 to 32 count. In their last home appear- ance of the first semester they took a first half lead on Missouri, but failed to finish and lost to the Bengals, 42 to 32. Tall Dave Weatlierhy and Joe Brown of Nebraska go up after a jump ball, Jim Morrxsey (No. 35) and Guard Jay Payton (far right) await the tip. Guard Ralph Barrett (upper right) was one of several re- turned war veterans who helped the Wildcat cause during the second semester. Forward Bill Richards (lower right) Navy Air Corp s vet, was new to the game, played well defensively. Wildcats Close With Win PENING the second semester schedule, minus most of his first term regulars, Coach Knorr faced the difficult task of rebuilding his attack. With Ken Oberg, Ralph Barrett, Jack Sharp, Bill Richards and others carry- ing the heavy chores, the head man built around Jay Payton, Dave Weatherby and Karl Kramer, holdovers from the initial term. The first second semester outing was against Kansas university, and the fast-breaking Jayhawks showed why they were leading the league by whipping the Cats 68 to 43 in a rough battle. Rockhurst came to Manhattan for a return match the same week and repeated their earlier victory, thumping the Staters 31 to 28. After a five-game losing streak, the Wildcats broke back into the win column, defeating Drake in a non-league affair 41 to 39 as Dave Weatherby shoveled in 28 points for his top performance of the year. Weatherby picked up another 25 points in the next battle against Missouri, but the Tigers won 58 to 47. Three days later it was Oklahoma again, and the strong Sooners routed the Cats 57 to 44 on the home court. Finishing up the Wildcats lost to Iowa State 74 to 39, to Drake 52 to 23, then closed with a victory over Nebraska 54 to 49. BPV,j: _.,,, ,i rinPiri. Ti.ir Mmi atJM mR:jr:i: Kansas State ' s coaching staff going into a huddle (above) around Head Coach Hohhs Adams, new alhlelirs director, are Bill Schutie, line coach; Owen L. Chili Cochrane, hackfield coach and hasehall mentor; Jack Gardner, head hasketball coach, and Lud Fiser, freshman mentor. K-State Welcomes Back Four Coaches A S SPRING of 1946 rolled around, Kansas State welcomed back four coaches from military serv- ice and golfers took to the fairways for the first time since before the war. Back on the campus were Foot- ball Coach Hobbs Adams, Line Coach Bill Schutte, Backfield Coach Chili Cochrane and Basketball Coach Jack Gardner. Coach Mike Ahearn worked his golfers for their eight-match schedule, and held intra-squad competi- tion. The 1946 golf schedule: April 13 — Nebraska April 19 — Kansas U. April 20 — Oklahoma April 26 — Nebraska April 27 — Iowa State May 1 1 — Kansas U. May 17 — Missouri May 18 — Big Six Meet Seven Kansas State golfers (below) worked out in early season trials. Willard Spud Monahan, Paul Jorgenson, Ray Conrad, Jay Funk, Lowell Poague, George Wilson, Bill Richards and Coach M. F. Mike Ahearn. mUi T Diamond Hopes High A FTER a three-year wartime absence, baseball re- entered the Kansas State sports picture this spring with more than 80 diamond hopefuls reporting for the first practice session under Coach Owen L. Chili Cochrane and his assistants, Frank Myers and M. F. Mike Ahearn. Two early season eliminations cut the roster to a working squad of 32 players. Only one letterman, Jim Prideaux of Manhattan, was on hand when practice began, but the diamond coaches had reliable performers for most positions, with an ade- quate sprinkling of former Wildcat squadmen and Ban Johnson stars. Bad weather kept the candidates indoors for the first two weeks of workouts, but Myers and Ahearn, who handled the charges while Cochrane was absorbed in spring football, herded their squad out of doors in time to get in valuable workouts before opening com- petition. Ten Games Scheduled Faced with a rugged ten-game schedule against the cream of the Big Six baseball crop, pre-season work- outs were rapidly intensified and the coaches ran their charges through intra-squad games with a vengeance. Besides Prideaux, Wendell Bell, former squadman at second base, showed promise. The Wildcats also had stellar performers in southpaw Pitcher Carl Shapley and big Righthander Don McGinness. Bob Ives, cen- ter fielder, hit the horsehide consistently, while Jim Jim Prideaux, stellar third baseman and only Wildcat letterman, top left, talks over prospects with Baseball Coach Owen L. Chili Cochrane. Frank Myers, bottom left, and M. F. Mike ' Ahearn, assistant baseball coaches, get the feel of the horsehide. Morrissey, a freshman first baseman, was a standout. Behind the bat, the Cats had stars in Larry Gryskiewicz and Tony Clementi, both seasoned performers. The 1946 Schedule: April 15-1 6 — Kansas university April 17-18 — Oklahoma university April 26-27 — Kansas university May 3-4 — Iowa State May 13-14 — Nebraska university M. F. Mike Ahearn and Frank Myers give a few tips to part of the 1946 baseball candidates at one of the early outdoor practices. More than eighty candidates answered the first call, and coaches divided the squad into two groups, each group reporting at different times for practice sessions. The 1945 46 Kaneas Stale indoor track squad. (Back Roiv) Woolsey, Aiken , Kennedy, Wenger, Sanderson, Jepsen, Knight, Seymour, Smith. (Third Row) Warren, Hill, Adee, Harr, Price, Kern, Thompson, Mitchell, Kolste. Minor, Coach Ward Hayletl. (Second Row) Stevens, Leasure, Hildenbrand, Rejba, King, Throckmorton, Barr, Fuller, Cunningham. (Front Row) Manges, Bell, Brown, Sherlock, Teslerman, Scott, Kiser, Nelson, War Veterans Bolster State Trackmen I Genial Track Coach Ward Haylett and ace pole-vaulter Ernie Nelson in a lighter mood. Nelson was Cat individual star. Pacific war veteran. VVTITH returned war veteran letterman bolstering his hopes, Ward Haylett, Kansas State ' s interna- tionally famous track coach, began laying plans for an active revival of the cinder sport. The first indoor meet of the season was held at Lincoln, Nebraska, with the Wildcats, Nebraska and Kansas University as the competitors in a triangular affair. Loaded with returned vets and Navy trainees, the Husker and Jayhawk squads were too strong for Haylett ' s young hopefuls, and the Cats finished in third place. Dick Fuller, dashman, took the only Wild- cat first with a win in the 60-yard dash. Ray Adee, lettered distance man, copped a second in the two-mile. Ernest Nelson and George Sherman, former Wild- cat stars, tied for second in the pole vault. Harold Kiser, a 1941 numeral winner, picked up thirds in the high hurdles, high jump and broad jump to top the scorers. Other K-State point winners were Seth Antrim, fourth in the 440; Art Fletcher, fifth in the 440; Jim Cun- ningham, fifth in the half mile; George Leasure, third in the mile, and Jim Danielson, fourth in the high hurdles, third in the low hurdles and fourth in the high jump. 152 THT ' w r . Jim Cunningham (above left) was Wildcat half-miler and one of several returned war veterans who strength- ened the squad. Ray Adee (above center) was Wildcat lettercnan, star two-miler. Harold Kiser (a6oi;e right) earned frosh numeral in 1941, competed in hurdles, hroad jump and high jump. Three other meets besides the triangular opener were on the Wildcat indoor schedule. In the Big Six conference indoor meet, K-State finished in last place, with Art Hildenbrand taking a fourth in the half mile and Ernie Nelson tieing for fourth in the pole vault for the only Purple and White points. In the Michigan State Invita- tional meet, Hildenbrand took fifth place in the half mile, Nelson tied for second in the pole vault and George Leasure romped home fifth in the mile. At the huge Purdue Relays, the Kansas State two-mile relay team took fifth. The outdoor schedule: April 6 — Texas Relays April 20 — Kansas Relays April 27 — Colorado Relays May 4 — Kansas U. Dual May 1 1 — Iowa State Dual May 17-18— Big Six Meet Art Hildenbrand (left below) was reliable Wildcat half-miler, placed in most meets. George Leasure (below center) ran the mile, showed great promise. Stan Kolste (below right) was Riser ' s broad jumping running mate. Dick Fuller (inset above) Wildcat dashman, took only K-State first of indoor season. i ma£Q±Lm Washburn Directs Intramural Program Prof. L. P. Wusliljum diret ' ls the men ' s inlraniurals wliiili provides an athletic program for students who do no( lake part in intercollegiate athletics. T)OST war intramurals got under way this year. In spite of the decrease in enrollment of male students, during the war the men ' s intramurals continued and weathered the storm. This year brought out a large number of patricipants, which indicated the popularity of the activity. Once again Prof. L. P. Washburn di- rected the program and provided a well-rounded sched- ule of sports for those who did not take part in inter- collegiate athletics. The 1945 Softball tournament was concluded with the Jr. AVMA and Alpha Gamma Rho as co-champions. Due to the proximity of final examinations, no play- off for the championship was held. The volleyball tournament for 1945 was arranged so that the ten competing teams played a Round-Robin. The AGR ' s won the tournament easily, winning all of their nine games. The team displayed an excellent brand of volleyball. There were sixteen teams entered in the intramural touch football tournament held in the fall. Eight fra- ternities and eight independent teams doubled the number of teams competing the previous year. ?1 i ni 1 « u h 1 ' r J h y 1 ij Kk il P H kA B t J m Volleyball champs for the 1945 season were AGR ' s Dick Spen- rer, Ralph Stuesser, Dean Hop- pas, Duane Peterson. (Front Row) Gerald Goetsch, Jean Smith and Dave Smith. 154 pC ' V. ' ; - ♦ ' - ? College Club copped the football championship. Members of the winning team are (back row) Johnny Aiken, Jack Woolsey, Henry Brandes, Peter Kennedy. (Front Row) Jack Graves, Bob Hill, Bob Linders. Delta Tau Delta defeated Alpha Gamma Rho to become fraternity champions in football. The College Club defeated the Blue Devils and annexed the Inde- pendent championship. In the play-off for the school championship, the College Club displaying a neat bit of football know-how, won over the fighting frat team, 33-18, in an exciting game. Leonard Jennison, representing the Wesley Founda- tion Athletic Club, showed the boys how to do it by copping the horseshoe pitching crown. The num- ber of contestants was large, but there were not enough to have teams representing various groups on the cam- pus. Team play-offs are expected to return next year. Beta ' s Rate High Seventeen teams were entered in what was to be an action p acked intramural basketball tourney. The teams were so divided so that there were two groups each in the Independent and Greek divisions. After the original play-offs, Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon to become winner of the fraternity group; thus the Beta ' s earned the right to represent their divi- sion in the all-school basketball finals. Leonard Jennison won the horseshoe pitching crown for the Wesley Foundation Athletic Club. It was in the independent division that the excitement began. The Jr. AVMA team defeated all competition in their group and seemed assured of finishing in first place. They displayed a fine hand of basketball and seemed a shov-in for the all-school championship. But due to the ineligibility of one player, they had to forfeit their games. 155 r -YrYYV ' -fl WV ' K F ' ■ 1 S| V V- 9 ' iLflKJ Action in a volleyball game shows tense interest as the players watch the ball go over the net. Intramural Schedule Provides Wide ' r HE basketball title went to the College Club, whom the Jr. AVMA ' s had twice defeated. The College Club then won over the Hubba Club to become Inde- pendent champs. What was expected to be a tough tussle turned out otherwise when the frat champ, Beta Theta Pi, was defeated by the College Club in the all- school championship tilt, 24 to 14. The College Club was in command throughout. Delta Tau Delta defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon to annex the Greek volleyball championship. The House of Williams won the independent division title by defeating the College Club. In a nip and tuck final match the Delts defeated the House of Williams men. Members of the all-school winning team were Harry Merriman, Donald Neubaier, Henrion Buser, Derrill Bartley, Royden Kirkpatrick, and E. E. Perkins. The College Club won the all- srhool basketball championship by defeating the Betas. Mem- bers of the winning team are (back row) Bob Linders. Dean Whitney, Peter Kennedy, John Hughes. (Front roiv) Jack Woolsey, Jim Loyd, Bruce Coombs, and Johnny Aiken. B 1S6 TKE Jack Dunlap (below) won the singles ping pong championship for the Greeks, but was defeated in the final round by Rosendo Cordero (second below) of Jr. AVMA who won the independent division and ihe all-school championship. Kenneth Middleton and Bill Schwartz ( above) who represented the Jr. AVMA won the finals in the doubles tournament. Athletic Program For the second consecutive year Rosendo Cordero, representative of Jr. AVMA, won the men ' s single table tennis tourney. He defeated Jack Dunlap, Tau Kappa Epsilon, to win the first place title. Kenneth Middleton and Bill Schwartz from Jr. AVMA copped the finals in the doubles division. They won last bracket games from Walter Gage and Bob Curry, Sig Alphs, who were win- ners of the fraternity group. Sixty-three men played in the singles tournament and 50 participated in the doubles. Sig Alphs Walter Gape and Bob Curry (left) won the fraternity play-off in the doubles division but were defeated in the final round. 157 Geyer Supervises Women s Intramural Miss Katherine Ge fr. j r lessor of physical education, is director of the women ' s intramural program. YUTOMEN ' S intramurals are open to all women on the campus and furnish an athletic program for many students who are not enrolled in physical educa- tion courses but are interested in sports. Miss Katherine Geyer is supervisor of intramurals and is assisted by Miss Ruth Kriehn and Miss Eva Lyman of the physical education staff. Pi Phis Bonnie Smith, Shirley Gillan Anderson, £da Mae Hancock, Marcelene Linschied and Peggy Phelan won last year ' s swimming championship. Intramural sports were held after classes on week days. First semester the women participated in swim- ming, Softball, posture and ping pong tournaments. Second semester brought basketball, dancing, volley- ball and tennis contests. Last year ' s swimming tournament was held in April of ' 45. The Pi Beta Phi team received the highest num- ber of points and became Winner of the Water for that year. Many remember this date because announce- ment of President Roosevelt ' s death was made during the final meet. For the second consecutive year Mary Hodgson, an Independent, is champ of the intramural ping pong tourney. Table tennis competition was open to all women students and for the past two years approxi- mately 200 fans have played. Ten organizations par- ticipated this year and played for group winners. The round-robin winners competed in a final round for the first place title. This year, Victor Hodgson defeated Beverly Braeckevelck, representing Chi Omega, for ping pong championship. The intramural volleyball tournament for 1945 was Mary Hodgson, champ of the intra- mural ping pong tourney, won the title for the second time this year. 1.58 sports Program played last spring and was won by the Delta Delta Delta team. The Tri Delt nine have won the honors in this sport for two consecutive years. Approximately 10 teams batted the ball across the high nets in games that were played for practice. In the round-robin tour- ney each team played the other teams in the bracket for two 10-minute halves. Chi Omega, Kappa Delta and Delta Delta Delta were group winners. This year, intramural sports started with softball. The tournament brought forth lots of spirit and good competition. The Blitz Babes, a group of Independents, went through the last bracket undefeated. Fourteen teams competed in the games which were played on the green east of the cafeteria. Group winners were Delta Delta Delta, Blitz Babes, Keim ' s Kabana and Alpha Delta Pi. The Blitz Babe team defeated Keim ' s Kabana to win the high honors. Tri Dells have won the intramural voUeyhall championship both this year and last. Members of the 1945 team are (back row) Barbara Morris, Virginia Klemp. Marilyn Larson, Marjorie Mclnteer, Marilyn Brubaker. {Front Row) Barbara Bross, Doris Marshall, Eleanor Myers. Blitz Babes started off the yearns intramural season by winning the Softball tournament. Members of the winning team are {back row) Jane Rogers, Nila Jean Torrenoe, Rosemary Newman, Betty Gwin. Ann Walker, Dorothy Reed. (Front row) Rosalie Reeves, Lola Ward, Louise Petrie, Maxine Churrh and Cenevra Newman. 159 Misses Ruth Kriehn and Eva Lyman help phys ed majors judge the intramural contests. As professors in the physical education department, they help plan the intramural program. Miss Postures at Kansas State for 1945-46 walked straight from the Delta Delta Delta sorority. The Tri Delts rated highest in the posture contest last year als o. Entries from seven organizations were graded in walk- ing and standing positions. Twelve teams were judged Mrs. Edyth Jones is matron of the women ' s gymnasium, and a friend of all women taking part in intramurals or physical education classes. by the physical education instructors. The highest grade possible, A, was granted to only two contestants, Mar- jorie Mclnteer and Eunice Stoltenberg. Six representa- tives of Kappa Kappa Gamma took second place, and Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega tied for third. Tri Dells won the intramural posture contest for the second consecutive year. Members of the winning team are (left to right) Marjorie Mclnteer, Doris Mar- shall, Georgia Gress, Dorothy Summers, Betty Rich and Bette Schlotthauer. 160 ll|iAMIJl iJ M;yM 4.! ' HjE fc ' l ' ' T T ' ' rTi rn w T iir! T ; Blitz Babes Take Two ' I ' he Blitz Babes went to the top and won the intra; mural basketball tournament which was played in March. From the round-robin tourney four group winners competed in a last round. The Blitz Babe sextet won from the Alpha Delta Pi team in the final cage game. Thirteen teams played in the toss-up tournament which took place in the women ' s gym. This is the second consecutive year that the Blitz Babes have won first place in basketball intramurals. Pauline Reed was manager of the winning team. Other members of the top squad were Jane Rogers, Deloris Krien, Billy Newman, Betty Gwin, Jean Reneau, Shirley McMahon, Lucille Bohling and Louise Petrie. The Blitz Babe team proved that they worked well in water also when they won the swimming contest which was held in the women ' s pool in November. Five teams entered the water tournament. Contestants participated in nine different events. Competition in back crawl, forward crawl, breast, side and elementary back strokes; diving; relay and two stunt races was judged by physical education majors. Miss Lyman and Miss Kriehn had charge of the swimming tournament. Alpha Xi ' s and AD Pi ' s played (above) in one of the play off meetB in the round-robin tourney. Four group winners competed for the title, and the Blitz Balies won for the second consecutive year. Thirteen teams en- tered this year ' s basketball intramurals. Winners of the swimming tourney held in the fall were Nila Jean Torrence, Louise Pe trie and Marguerite Nebergall, who represented the Blitz Baljes. Each team entered in the con- test participated in nine events. 161 .---v.-.-ua; 1M-) i i h,-7.i ' . i ! r: •, , ' ,■,:, ;: j ) .j , . -? ' . K ' ' ' ,Krr; ' . .yjjir.l.r.tjj ' .M, j: if! 4 ; oQ mmx mmMmmK Meetings and appoln+nnents are a basic part of the new student ' s school life outside class hours, for he belongs to a variety of organizations. Departnnental clubs, honoraries, religious groups, social organizations and other fraternal orders help him develop leadership which will be useful later. He belongs — yes, to the campus and its organizations; but more than all of this, the new student belongs to a new generation . . . the generation which will shape the destiny of tomorrow ' s world. During his four years at Kansas State the new student is shaping himself for a part in the largest organization of all . . . that of a peaceful world. m!;ymw €5Si(ifs:?ss533MrKp. WH( t ' , ' • ' .■ A fiSSSB U • ; s :Mt r iW y ' j fe-Vi -.: tirr. . , ' ,u . = M PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS— Top row: Bonne Woods, Alpha Delta Pi; Jeanette Putnam, Alpha Xi Delta; Helen Clegg, Alpha Xi Delta; Peggy Osterhout, Chi Omega; Miriam Colyer, Clovia; Nancy Bramwell, Delta Delta Delta; Maxine EUing, Kappa Delta. Second row: Miriam Hobbs, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Patty Piffer, Pi Beta Phi; Marvin Norby, Alpha Gamma Rho; Bobbie Hill, Alpha Tan Omega; Jim Davis, Delta Tau Delta; Johnny Aiken, Farm House; Donald Carttar, Kappa Sigma. Bottom row: Newton Fehr, Phi Delta Theta; Roy Harvey, Pi Kappa Alpha; Brian Chinn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Diik Dodderidge, Sigma Nu; Robert Muthow, Sigma Phi Epsilon; James Hervey, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Interfrat Council Governs Greeks D EPRESENTING the social fraternities on the hill is the Interfraternity Council. Membership in- cludes one representative from each fraternity. Jim Davis was this year ' s president of the group. Coordinating the activities of the fraternities and legislating for the wel- fare are two of the functions of the Council. The group A group of Panhel representatives met in Rec Center to discuss changes in the rush rules for next venr. also served as campaign managers for Greek candidates for class offices this year. During the second semester, an all-Greek, competi- tive song fest was sponsored by the Council. Eleven fraternities and eight sororities entered the interfra- ternity sing which was held out of doors on the campus east of Nichols gymnasium. Each fall the Women ' s Panhellenic Council super- vises rush week. The organization ' s purpose is to foster cooperation and harmony among the eight sororities on the campus. Its officers are selected on a rotation basis. Composed of two girls from each sorority, a junior and senior representative, the Council concerns itself with inter-sorority problems and with any campus projects which affect the groups represented. One of the major projects of the year was the revision of rush week rules, which will go into effect next fall. It was partly through the Council ' s effort and work that the pre-war Interfraternity Sing was revived in April. r t 164 Greek Pledges Coordinate Activities D EPRESENTATIVES of pledges of all social sorori- ties and fraternities on the hill formed the steering group known as the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Two members of each Greek group met semi-monthly and on call to coordinate the activities of the Greek pledges. Meetings were rotated among the various chap- ter houses available for such use. Springtime found the Council hard at work on a con- stitution for the group. Membership fluctuated as some left the campus for military service and some were graduated to the Interfraternity Council for active Greek members. During the second semester, several new members appeared at Council meetings, represent- ing fraternities which were reactivated late in the school year. In the fall, the Council drew up a list of Greek candi- dates for freshman class officers. Later in the semester, Members of the Interfrat Pledge Council met at the Chi Omega house in January to make plans for the spring semester. it sponsored and arranged the Interfraternity pledge sneak held at the Country Club. A sport affair, the sneak consisted of supper, dancing to a juke box, and singing various fraternity songs. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— Top rmv: Mary Lee Newton, Mildred Terrar, Alpha Delta Pi; Madaline Asher, Carol Clark, Alpha Xi Delta; Morleen Finch, Elayne Rosenleaf, Chi Omega; Maridell Byler, Laura Young, Clovia; Betty Rich, Nancy Schrepfer, Delta Delta Delta. Third row: Phyllis Badger, Virginia Harper, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jeanne De Boer, Evelyn Greathouse, Kappa Delta; Nancy Diggle, Beverly Pribble, Pi Beta Phi; Robert Condon, Alpha Gamma Rho; Dick Noyce, George Bascom, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Danielson, Delta Tau Delta. Second row: Leonard Banowetz, Delta Tau Delta; Dean Schowengerdt, Lester Crandall, Farm House; Don Carttar, Walter Eggerman, Kappa Sigma; Roy Walker, Denton Howard, Phi Delta Theta; Michael Sestric, Herbert J. Barr, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bill Chandler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bottom row: Dean Popkins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Louis Norris, Richard Matthew, Sigma Nu; Robert Harrar, Paul Jorgenson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Don Kutilek, Russell Lewis, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Post-war Kansas State sees the fraternities going back to the houses they vacated in 1942. By next fall, all the houses will be occupied by the frats, even those now used by the College as annexes to the women ' s dormitory. The houses are (at left, from top to bottom) Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Farm House; ( above, reading from the top ) Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Gamma Rho. 1C6 I Vl The housing problem for men will be partially taken care of when the frats move back in their houses next fall. Located west of the campus are the houses of Sigma Phi Epsloin, Phi Kappa and Beta Theta Pi (below). K-State fraternities are proud of their homes which are designed for easy living, and located close to the campus. The houses (above, reading from the top) are Theta Xi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 167 uj-1-1. a.i.f..;?!. : i rrrrrr., ' - ,) ' jA LKmKy jj!.f,f:.fm ' ,f:,f Though crowded again this year because of the large number of women who went through rush weelc, the sorority houses provide attrac- tive and comfortable homes for women students. The houses : ( below ) Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Clovia, Pi Beta Phi. Displaying various types of architecture, the houses are (above, from top to bottom) Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta. 168 ALPHA DELTA PI — Top row: Mrs. Ransom Stephens, Georgianne Alexander, Barbara Alspaugh, Marcia Atkins, Beverly Babb, Helen Boyan, Hallie Broadie, Peggy Brown, Mary Ann Burgwin, Rojean Burgwin, Betty Carr, Doris Craft. Fourth row: Maxine Childers, Jean Crawford, Joyce Cyphers, Leslie Denniston, Barbara Dial, Harriet Donley, Ruthelene Eaton, Jane Fagerberg, Evelyn Green, Dorothea Hanes, Louise Holdren, Betty Jo Holm. Third row: Marylois Holm, Marybelle Jenkins, Mary Avis Johnson, Lila Jou Johnston, Janet Jones, Shirley Lawrence, Virginia Limb, Pat Martin, Lee Mas- sey, Ruth Lee Maxwell, Mary McDonald, Florence Merriam. Second rotv: Jeanne Miller, Wanda Nanninga, Mary Lee Newton, Ruth Norman, Maria Norman, Rowena Pippin, Joanne Petrich, Glennis Potter, Barbara Putnam, Jeanne Roberts, Melba Norby Scott, Kay Smith. First row: Suzanne Smith, Betty Stephens, Eleanor Striegel, Mildred Terrar, Val Van Zile, Wilma Vance, Barbara Vasey, Wilma Ward, Amy Wilkinson, Ruth Wilson, Bonnie Woods, Betty Jean Yapp. Alpha Delta Pi ,M J • , (M   Founded 1851 at Macon, Georgia President: Betty Carr A LPHA Delt ' s found time this busy year for two special functions, several fall teas for Independent women, and a dinner in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Ransom Stephens, who has been with the chapter for seventeen years. The special functions mentioned were a Hallowe ' en hayride and weiner roast in the fall and the Stardust Ball in December. The Homecoming Queen and a Royal Purple Beauty Ball attendant were honors con- ferred on this group of coeds. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, YWCA Cabinet, and Prix all claimed Alpha Delta Pi members. 169 Sixty-six chapters Alpha Eta Chapter established 1915 Chapter house at 518 Sunset AD Pi 8 decorate with candles and checkered tablecloths for a formal function in Rush Week. f cf . ' Ji. ' ' 1 .nMiii_i_iiiiai ALPHA XI DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Jack Nave, Madaline Asher, Marian Asher, Pauline Baskett, Mildred Beach, Nora Jean Beach, Muriel Jean Becker, Barbara Blaine, Carol Jean Clark, Helen Clegg. Fourth row: Evelyn Maxine Crawford, Nancy Crawford, Patricia Denison, Charlotte Marie Dorf, Dorraine Dorf, Rosemary Ensign, Barbara Lee Erwin, Jacqueline Fayette, Edna Gilmor e, Mary Lou Green. Third row: Helen Grittman, Beverly Hale, Patricia Hart- nett, Martha Jane Henre, Florence Hineman, Jo Ann Holecek, Shirley Jordan, Joanne Kastrup, Kathleen Kerr, Norma Lumpkin. SecoH row;: Patricia Mc Vey, Betty Jean Marts, Arlene Mastin, Beatryse Palmer, Caroline Perkins, Kathleen Petterson, Jeanette Putnam, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Jeanne Marie Roberts, Phyllis Russel. First row: Virginia Lee Shroke, Eunice Stoltenberg, Tbelma Stons, Jo Ann Slroup, Adelaide Swift, Mary L. Taylor, Mary Lou Tntt, Frances ' W etherall, Gloria Witt. Alpha Xi Delta Founded 1893 at Galesburg, Illinois President: First Semester: Marian Asher Second Semester: Jeanette Putnam Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1922 Fifty-eight chapters Chapter House at 601 N. Delaware Alpha Xi activities help the new pledges move into their home after Rush Week. A UTUMN leaves — moonlight nights — cool breezes — plaid shirts — jeans — potato chips — mmm — sounds like any number of K-State ' s pet diversions! But these surroundings found Alpha Xi ' s pitchin ' hay to the rack early in October for a bang-up fall party. The scene shifted to bouffant skirts, sequins, and dancing feet when the chapter entertained with a Christmas formal at the house in December. Alpha Xi ' s were Phi Alpha Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, and Quill Club prexies as well as representatives on the stu- dent Council and Board of Publications. With the gay colors of Mexico, the group took a very active part in ISA affairs, too. 170 B}.i. ' -.MikCi:! c - i.t v ' i ' ta ' i 19 tfia CHI OMEGA— Top roic: Mrs. Paul Groody, Nina Anderson, Kathryn Ashbaugh, Patricia Beck, Betty Bicknell, Beverly Braeckeveldt, Betty Brown Burton, Peggy Cheatum, Patricia Cibolski, Thelma Dahl, Ivy Hugh Dickson, Ila June Durr. Fourth row: Mary Alice Durr, Joan Dykeman, Virginia Lee Epp, Phyllis Evans, Patricia Fairman, Lucille Kenton, Morleen Finch, Lou Jean Fletcher, Marianne Gist, Irene Greer, Mildred Hall, Jeanne Hanly. Third row: Natalie Herndon, Betty Hogan, Barbara Howell, Beth Jarvis, Norma Jones, Rose Marie Jones, Barbara King, Betty Jo McCaustland, Joan McDowell, Shirley Miller, Jane Moore, Jean McDowell Mustard. Second row: Peggy Osterhout, Patricia Parrish, Wilma Jean Piatt, Mildred Pilchard, Patricia Rath, Roberta Reinhardt, Mary Riddle, Elayne Rosenleaf, Mary Anne Schaeiler, Reta Schaeffer, Marjorie Smythe, Blythe Taylor. First row: Rebecca Tice, Sarah Ulrich, Viola Unruh, Lola Warden, Joyce Wedel, Dorothy Wilson, Jane Willard, Maxine Ylander. Chi Omega Founded 1895 at Fayetteville, Arkansas President: Dorothy Wilson ROWNS adorned the hedas of two Chi Omega ' s this year, one as second attendant to the Home- coming Queen and the other as St. Patricia of the En- gineers ' St. Pat ' s Prom in March. Social dancing was rated high on the list of Chi O activities. Designs of cardinal and straw hues were re- flected under soft lights at the winter Chi Omega Sweetheart Ball, and a formal White Carnation Ball in April added to the spring gaiety. The wearers of the x and horseshoe were seen in many groups on the campus, such as Student Council, Prix, Mortar Board, YWCA cabinet. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, and Theta Sigma Phi. 171 Kappa Alpha Chapter established 1915 Ninety-eight chapters Chapter House at 1803 Laramie Street Chi Omegas celebrated with a formal Christmas dinner before they went home for vacation. ' ?«« CLOVIA — Top row: Mrs. George Farmer, Jeanne Anderson, Marcia Bigham, Maridell Byler, Kate Clark, Vesta Colburn, Miriam Colyer, ' Willis Cross. Third row: Shirley Freienmuth, Gladys Goff, Gwen Goooh, Virginia Grandfield, Enas Hansen, Dorothy Jantz, Mary Madden, Pauline Madden. Second row: Ruth Maechtlen, Mary Lou Markley, Louise Mosier, Mary Peddicord, Ruth Peddicord, Lois Prilliman, Margaret Richardson, Mary Schlogel. First row: Ruth Siemer, Loreta Stricklin, Jessie Marie Taylor, Marion Terrill, Carol Ward, Dorothy Wilson, Laura Young, Wilma Hildebrand. Clo via Founded 1931 at Manhattan, Kansas Chapter House at 303 North Sixteenth Two chapters Alpha Chapter established 1931 President, First Semester: Mary Louise Markley Second semester: Miriam Colyer Women of Clovia are at home at 303 North Sixteenth St. In the evening they take a look at Life, while listening to the latest tunes. ' I ' he national anthem of the Phihppine Islands echoed at the Clovia House this year as the women prepared for their part in the International Security Assembly. The chapter slipped into the activities groove again and vi ' as represented in Mortar Board, Prix, Purple Pepsters, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Council, YWCA, and the Collegiate 4-H Club. Third high freshman scholar- ship honors went to one member. Amplifying the social side of its college life, Clovia included a Hallowe ' en party and Christmas and Valen- tine formal dances in its activities. vs. i. ' gB SBBBK FSfiJM«wy I 11.4 -tuf  --t-.- 1 0 U9f % DhUUnii. fpoe isiaius :b the women Domltonty LPriiPurpI ' BfeClovia tfjBiVala- DELTA DELTA DELTA — Top row: Mrs. Tom Bransletter, Jacqueline Babcock, Patricia Babcock, Nancy Bramwell, Virginia Bramwell, Mary Brass, Pat Brassfield, Jil! Broberg, Barbara Bross, Marilyn Brubaker, Bernice Cade, Christine Carpenter. Fourth row: Judith Cazier, Patricia CoIIister, Dulfie Danielson, Alice Dillard, Donna Diller, Margie Jo Duffy, Sue Edwards, Pauline Flook, Bonnie Fredrickson, Jerry Gatz, Phyllis Gfeller, Edna Ann Hammond. Third rmv: Christina Ann Haun, Bettyjean Hinds, Annette Hoffman, Patricia Humfeld, Marlyn Hurd, Ann Keefe, Marilyn Larson, Jeanne Laughlin, Suzanne McGrath, Marjorie Mclnteer, Doris Marshall, Roxanne Mickey. Second rotv: Patricia Murphy, Mary Mustard, Eleanor Myers, Patricia Nichols, Margaret Parker, Pat Pray, Shirley Pray, Betty Rich, Margaret Ricklefs, Roberta Royston, Bette Schlotthauer, Anne Schrepfer. First row: Ernestine Seller, Jo Ann Stoecker, Virginia Sloecker, Dorothy Jean Summers, Marjorie Stewart, Louise Wallerstedt, Pauline Wain, Coral Wilson, Ruby Wilson, Mary Alice Wolf. Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 at Boston University President: Jo Ann Stoecker T)INK elephants and blue champagne, theme of the winter formal — blue jeans and plaid shirts, pop- ular costume of the fall weiner roast — and a spring formal were highlights of the social season at 1834 Laramie this year. The star and crescent women were all-out for activities, winning first place in Y-Orpheum, in intramural posture contest and ratings in swimming and baseball. Tri Delts represented England in the ISA, and had members on the Security Council, Planning Committee, and World Court. Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Prix and Student Council are organizations in which Tri Delt was represented. 173 Eigllty-eight chapters Tiieta Iota Chapter established 1905 Chapter House at 1834 Laramie Tri Delts entertain rushees at an informal afternoon tea during Rush Week. MiK i. I.. ' t i HH miBi KAPPA DELTA— Top row: Mrs. Ella Massey, Arlene Ableson, Mary Kuth Bently, Joan Bennett, Betty Bertscli, Jean Brade n, Elaine Brown, Peggy Costello, Barbara Davis, Jeanne De Boer. Third row: Jean Douglas, Alice Eisenhut, Helen Elling, Maxine Elling, Virginia Fairman, Margye Fiser, Kalherine Gatz, Evelyn Greathouse, Joy Hageman, Phyllis Hugos. Second row: Marn Johnson, Beverly King, Dorothy Moffett, Darlene Meisner, Lois Meisner, Janice Nutlle, Mary Helen Rood, Evelyn Scholz, Helen Louise Smith, Mary Elizabeth Totten. First row. Norma Van Buren, Vivian Voss, Mary Ann Weaver, Louise Wells, Maxine Wells, Joyce Whiting, Lee Wycoff, Harriette Yost. Kappa Delta Founded 1897 at Farmville, Virginia President : Barbara Davis Seventy-two chapters Sigma Gamma Chapter established 1920 House at 1716 Fairchild Kappa Dells relax over a card game, as players and kibitzers watch. CILVER THREADS of a twenty-fifth anniversary were woven throughout the year ' s activities of the Sigma Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta. The anni- versary was celebrated with a dinner at the Country Club to which all chapter alumnae were invited. A formal Christmas dance at the Avalon brightened the winter months of the K.D. ' s. Taking time out from studies, the K.D. ' s sprinkled a chili supper, a hayrack ride, and a scavenger hunt throughout their social season. Prominent in ISA affairs, the group represented Po- land in the General Assembly. Other activities included membership in the YWCA cabinet, and the secretary- ship of the senior class. I I I HPPt Blick.  UUi m: Ml . llr; H Mim, R Snriwro f ibi , Rippi ' i 174 I Tleanni- [ iht Cooniiy K jgntai. A |4necit y- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — Top Row: Mrs. Eura Harding, Dorothy Ainsworih, Phyllis Badger, Shirley Baker, Barbara Baylies, Prudence Bennett, Arlene Black, Mary Lou Boyd, Kathryn Brainard. Olive Brainard, Madonna Cannon, Anne Charlson. Fourth row: Betsy Cole, Doris Ann Collins, Betty Craw- ford, Marjorie Dirk, Doris Dickey, Joyce Eckert, Ruth Fenion, Connie Frizzell, Mary Gerlach, Virginia Gingrich, Lucille Graper, Marilogan Green. Third row: Martha Louise Green, Gwen Grove, Virginia Harper, Nina Jean Heberer, Carol Jean Heter, Miriam Hobhs, Jo Harriet Hofsess, Barbara Houghton, Nancy Hunt, Kathleen Idol, Rachel Jacob, Ruth Jacob. Second row: Mary Frances Jennings, Kathleen Kaup, Emelie Kirk, Jacqueline Kirk, Mary Jane Marts, Ruth Muirhead, Marie Oberhelman, Judy Doryland O ' Conner, Mary Peine, Majol Pollom, Jean Ramsey, Mary Lou Scarborough. First row: Nira Scarborough, Nancy Shelton, Joellen Taylor, Anne Threlkeld, Beatrice Tuggle, Betty Wallace, Charleen Warner, Bettye Weber, Carolyn Weiss,, Nancy Wilcox, Joann Yapp. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 in Monmoutli, Illinois President: Doris Dickey KappA s enjoyed coffee in the living room after their formal Christmas dinner. Seventy-five chapters Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1916 Chapter House at 517 N. Delaware ' p ' HE seventy-fifth anniversary of Kappa was observed by the Gamma Alpha of Kansas State with a formal dinner at the Country Club in October. Follow- ing the custom, the chapter also entertained with a faculty tea and a formal Christmas dinner at the house for its members. With a twinkle in his eye, a glistening Kappa snowman guarded the entrance to the White Christmas dance of blue and blue. Proving versatility in scholastic and campus activi- ties, Kappa ' s were elected vice-president of the senior class and members of Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, and Prix. 175 iLiiiiiiiLliii .gi gS aP aaa oa i p PI BETA PHI — Top row: Mrs. Ed Kerin, Mildred Allison, Hannah Bacon, Martha Beckman, Sonia Bennett, Doris Brewer, Virginia Buster, Mary Louise Carl, Nancy Diggle, Ida Frederick, Pauline Frederickson, Betty Gillan, Shirley Gillan Anderson. Fourth row: Carolyn Glover, Etienne Guerrant, Ruth Halderson, Eda Mae Hancock, Beverly Hayes, Joan Haylett, Barbara Held, Ruth Hodgson, Jean Holmgren, Mary Frances Hosmer, Mildred Houseworth, Elaine Howenstine, Ann Huddleston. Third row: Barbara Kellogg, Barbara King, Doris Kloeffler, Suzanne Law, Helen Lawson, Rosemary Leonard, Kay Lohmuller, Rosemary Maloney, Pat McCrary, Pat McKinney, Tess Montgomery, Marilyn Moore, Joan Myers. Second row: Nyla Olson, Betty O ' Neal, Helen Otto Jean Peabody, Vera Peterson, Jane Phillips, Patty Piffer, Beverly Pribble, Norma Ryan, Jo Ann Scheu, Mary Lou Schovee, Virginia Wyman Shaffer, Beverly Smith. First row: Bonnie Smith, Irva Smith, Marianna Snair Wilson, June Sorenson, Jacquie Timmons, Barbara Waller, Jeanne Wells, Ruth Whitnah, Helen Wilkie, Ruth Ann Wolf, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Mary Frances Zink. Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867 in Muiiniouth, Illinois President: Ruth Hodgson Eighty-two chapters Beta Chapter established 1915 It s a Pi Phi tradition to carol to the fraternities during the Christmas season. Before starting on their way, the group stopped to serenade Dean Helen Moore. Chapter House at 505 Denisoit TyTHETHER basking in the cheery atmosphere of their old-fashioned Christmas formal dance at the Avalon, or frolicking at the numerous date-affair pic- nics in Sunset, the wearers of the wine and blue enjoyed ■ varied social season. The golden arrow of Pi Phi hit the mark in many ac- tivities such as Prix, Student Council, Omicron Nu, Royal Purple staff, YWCA cabinet. Phi Alpha Mu, and Theta Sigma Phi. In turbans of turkish towels, the Indian Pi Phi ' s won their vote in the ISA. At the April session the Indians demonstrated a cure-all for the Atomic-Ache. Two-time winner of the Interfraternity Scholarship cup, the Pi Phi ' s continued their scholastic endeavors. 176 AlPB! Pul ft fliioU CitlRi ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Top row: Mrs. Russell Hardin, Eugene Aldrich, Robert Brown, James Burr, James Collier, Robert Condon, Robert Cunningham, Paul Doby, Reid England, William Feller. Third row: John Haggard, Clarence Hardin, Benjamin Hebert, Dean Hoppas, Russell Hardin, Cecil Ingmire, Harold Kinard, Robert King, Joseph Martin, Murlin McGown. Second row: Orris Nipper, Marvin Norby, Harold Price, Olen Pumphrey, Teddy Ratliff, Carl Rehfeld, Ole Rollag, Howard Ronk, Erwin Ross, David Schirmer. First row: James Shively, Richard Spencer, Peter Stephens, Ralph Stuesser, Wayne Ukena, .Albert Van Walleghan, Werner Weiseth, Robert Woodley, George Woods. ifflctiiilie . lif pic- la «joy«i . junvac- scroo Nil ' :0Ris. tilt oin Alpha Gamma Rho Founded 1908 at Urbana, Illinois Alpha Zeta Chapter established 1927 Thirty-one Chapters Chapter House at 421 N. Sixteenth President: First Semester; Werner Weiseth; Second Semester; Eugene Aldrich ' p ' HE aim of Alpha Gamma Rho seems to be represen- tation in campus activities. Amid flags of the Allied Nations, an AGR presided over the International Security Assembly as secretary-general. The fraternity boasted positions as SGA vice-president, K-Fraternity president. Junior A.V.M.A. president and secretary, and as several members of the College football and basket- ball team.s. A social feature of the year was the Chrsitmas dance, with Santa in attendance for the evening. The Pink Rose formal held in March at the Avalon was the breath of spring, with green and gold streamers leading to a huge basket of pink roses. 1T7 A change of pace for ihe AOR ' s as they lounge around their house. Sif -f, ' . ' f,i fJ-r?JJjj , ALPHA TAU OMEGA — Top row: George Adams, Don Allen, James Baker, Robert Bensing. August Bogina, Case Bonebrake, Henry Brandes. Second row: Wilbur Engelland, John Graves, Frances Gwin, J. H. Haeberle, Bobbie Hill, George Jones, Keith Kehmeier. First row: Harold Riser, Donald Munzer, Ervin Patee, Claud Shelor, Russell Settle, Bob Stone, Wallace Swan son, Stanford Wise. Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 at Richmond, Virginia Ninety-three Chapters Delta Theta Chapter established 1920 President: First Semester: Claud Shelor; Second Semester: Francis Gwin H AVING sold their house, the ATO ' s were without an official home this year; but present plans include ATO S took a look at their pre-war scrapbook of clippings about the chapter and the activities of members. Hjjp k lq HL - ' w ' 5 ' ' ' C mU Wm v B ' m . -?-■ ' - S JH f . a new modernistic chapter house by next fall. Second semester found many returning veterans and members of ATO back in school with a renewed interest and participation in all campus activities. The fraternity was represented on the varsity football team, and mem- bers were president of the Engineering Council, vice- chairman and treasurer of the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, treasurer of the junior class, and corresponding secretary of Sigma Tau. The annual spring formal dinner and dance were held at the Country Club with the music of Matt Ben- ton ' s orchestra weaving a sophisticated pattern beneath desgins of blue and gold. Rushing and social activities included several parties, smokers, and date-dinners at the Wareham Hotel. JT8 Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 at Miami, Ohio Chapter House at 500 Sunset Drive CRATERNITY life is again booming at 500 Sunset Drive with the Beta ' s back in the social swim. Dancing beneath the pink and blue, they entertained with a Christmas dinner and dance at the Country Club; crested necklaces were the favors given. The first Beta Pig since 1941 was held in April. Houseparties were restricted because of the absence of a housemother, but Sunday evening dinners at Keek ' s were popular with the boys and their dates. Beta ' s were on the College football, basketball, and track teams, and they won the Greek intramural basket- ball championship. Gamma Epsilon Chapter established 1901 Ninety Chapters President: First Semester: Ed Herres; Second Semester: Craig Barhman Betas were hack in their chapter house at 500 Sunset this year and in full stride. BETA THETA PI — Top row: Duane Babcock, Craig Bachman, George Bascom, Robert Bisagno, Clinton Chapin, Wayne E. Engelhardt, Richard Fuller, Howard Gillespie. Third row: Elton Green, Ward Haylett. Jr., James Herres, Vernon Hoover, Howard Burtin, Edgar Johnson, Richard Noyce, James Rhine. Second row: William Richards, William Santoro, George Sherman, Neill Smiley, Kent Thompson, Hans von Unwerth, Charles Walker, James Walker. First row: Clyde Wilson, Gene York. f wj- awjfcs swv 179 ■ ■ m Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia Gamma Chi Chapter established 1919 Seventy-six Chapters Chapter House at 1224 Fremont President, first semester: Bill Buser; Second semester: Karl Kramer ' I ' he wearers of the purple and gold were all-out for activities on the campus, even though the con- Delts pitch in to decorate the hall room for their formal Christmas dance. tinued use of their chapter house as a women ' s residence hall deprived them of their headquarters. The Delta Tau ' s made places for themselves in YMCA, Pi Tau Sigma, Collegiate 4-H Club, and Student Council, as well as heading the Interfraternity Council and the Vet- erans ' Association. A Christmas dance at the Flame Room of the Ware- ham Hotel, the annual barbecue, and a spring formal topped the list of social events. Athletics held the D. Tau D ' s. interest, too, and they placed first in Greek intramural volleyball and football. The Delts won second place in Y-Orpheum with their skit, All ' s Well That Ends Undone. Fluorescent paint used in the dark produced nightmarish effects for -he hero of their skit. DELTA TAU DELTA— Top roiv: Larry Alden, Lyle Boley, Leonard Banowetz, Darrill Barlley, William Bixler, Billy Brim, Bill Buser, Horace Crow, Jim Danielson. Third row. Dent Davis, Eldon Davis, Jim Davis, Roy Drown, Bob Fletcher, Ralph Fogleman, Dick Gillilan, Dave Gragg. William Hale, Harold Hilgendorf. Second row: Leonard Hoover, Ward Keller, John Koger, Karl Kramer, Tom Mahoney, Carroll McVay, Amos McVeigh, Duanne Pat- terson, Earl Perkins, Lonnie Bobbins. First row: Gabe Sellers, William Sheehy, Charles Smith, Louis Taylor, Charles Vaughan, Dick Williams, Lloyd Wilson, Joe Young. 1 Rrid u retur farm smei wash m Court, of the 180 FARM IIOLSE — Top row: Quentin Carnahan, Clifford Case, Raymond Clark, Joe Zemites, Melvin Coiner, Harold Cox, Lester Crnadall, Dale Gillan. Second row: Carl Gray, Cordon H oath, Donald Larson, Robert Leonard, Harry Mudge, William Phillips, Robert Randle, Dean Reese, first row: Billy Reid, Floyd Rolf, Lewis Schafer, Dean Schowengerdt, Glenn Shriver, Floyd Ward, Roger Wilkowske. Farm House Founded 1909 at Missouri University Chapter House at 1409 Fairchild Eight Chapters Kansas Chapter established 1921 President: Bob Randle TNACTIVE since 1943, Farm House fraternity was reorganized second semester as pre-war members returned from the service to resume their campus careers. Army families lived in the fraternity chapter house at 1409 Fairchild during most of the war, but the returning Farm House men were able to move into it second semester. Red, white and gold and the music of Matt Betton ' s orchestra blended to create a dreamy backdrop for the April formal held at the Country Club. An alumni banquet during the February Farm and Home Week was held at the Wareham Hotel. The Farm House men started the ball rolling down activity avenue with members in the ISA World Court, the Favorite Man On Campus, the presidencies of the 4-H Club, the freshman class, the Dairy Club, and the Agronomy Club, and the vice-presidencies of YMCA, the Dairy Club, and the Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. So, with class, social and athletic activities, the men of Farm House rang the bell in announcing thier return. Men of Farm House get together in Rec Center to talk over fraternity business before moving into their house second semester. 181 u-i-i ' ' ■;■! ' . ' Mil KAPPA SIGMA — Top row: Mrs. May Siegrist, Richard Burne, Herbert Cales, William Carinder, Donald Carttar, John Chitwood, Sherwood Collins, Dale Cowan. Third row: Dale Crawford, Otis Cross, Charles Daneke, Elwood Davenport, John Davenport, Elmer Davis, John Eggerman, John Fenyk. Second row: Rolland Greathouse, Stanley Hanson, James Keeler, Calvin Krueger, Frank Lamar, Carl Lewis, Hobart May, Stanton Moncrief. First row: Bob Newton, Donald Ransom, Donald Scott, Ralph Scbreiber, Karl Scboenenberger, Bud Spencer, Richsrd Stockman, Dick Vermilion. Kappa Sigma Founded 1869 at the University of Virginia One Hundred Nine Chapters Gamma Chi Chapter established 1909 Chapter House at 1221 Thurston President: first semester: Godfrey Spencer; second semester: Richard Stockman Plaid shins and jeans were favored costumes at the Kappa Sigs Red Dog Inn held in the full. ' T HE annual Red Dog Inn highlighted the Kappa Sigma social calendar this year. Attired in plaid shirts and blue jeans, the boys and their dates had a whoppin ' good time with an atmosphere of true Red Dog Inn prevailing. The Black and White dance and the Founders ' Day Pig Dinner were outstanding spring- time events. Represented in ISA, intramurals, Wampus Cats, honorary organizations, and placing first in the Y-Or- pheum competition, the Kappa Sigs were on the go all the time. Well-known on the campus was the Kappa Sig mascot and College pet, a bundle of black puppy named Dammit. 182 Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 at Oxford, Ohio Gamma Chapter established 1919 One Hundred Five Chapters Chapter House at 508 Sunset President: first semester: Willard Monahan; second semester: Larry Beaumont CULL Speed ahead seemed to be the by-word of the Phi Delta Theta ' s this year. Phi Delts served as editor of the K-State Engineer, treasurer of the sopho- more class, president of Interfraternity Pledge Council, and were active in College dramatics. Beneath a canopy of yellow, blue and white. Phi Delts and their dates dined and danced at their Winter Frolic. At the chapter house was a Christmas buffet supper with soft lights, dancing — and mistletoe! Phi Delts relaxed with records, newspaper and pipes after a long day of school. PHI DELTA THETA — Top row: Larry Beaumont, Paul Brown, Richard Clowers, Robert Collins, Herbert Dayhoff, Ralph Dickens, Donald Dietrick, New- ton Fair, John Fuller, Thornton Gehrke, Robert Gordon. Fourth row: Richard Gorman, Richard Graff, Harvey Haas, Richard Hanson, Sidney Hargiss, Frank Harris, Max Harvey, James Heaton, Herbert Hiller, Carl Holt, Harold Holt. Third row: Richard Hood, Denton Howard, Shelton Howard, Claud Howard, Donald Huchen, Ernest Jackson, Milo Johnson, Edward Koopman, John Leach, William Lewis, Dan Maurin. Second row: John Meyer, Wayne Mohr, Willard Monahan, Jr., Joseph Niedig, Wendell Pascoe, Robert Pierce, Kersey Reed, George Ross, Thomas Scott, Jr., Robert Skelton, Wayne Starr. Bottom row: Ray Stevens, Jr., Bennie Stewart, Don Tarkleson, Walter Throckmorton, Lewis Turner, Ray Walker, William Weaver, W. E. West, Leon Wick, Wendell Williams, Robert Young. 183 PI KAPPA ALPHA — Top row: Mrs. Nolan McKenzie, Jack Barr, Gerald Carr, Leo Chappell, Robert Dunlap, Scott Graham, Roy Harvey, Paul Kuckel- man. Second row: Harold Melz, Nolan McKenzie, Eugene Patterson, Charles Plumb, Leroy Reynolds, Kenneth Rice, Warren Rice, Michael Sestris. First row: Lawrence Shockey, John Shupe, Eugene Snyder, Homer Spiers, R. H. Stewart, Robert Tucker, Bernard Weller. Pi Kappa Alpha FoHnJed 1868 at University of Virginia Eighty Chapters Chapter House at 331 North Seventeenth Street TT was down in ol ' Virginny where Pi KA began goes the familiar strain, and with the second semes- ter the Pi Kappa Alpha boys were back in their chapter house with many pre-war members present, plus several The Pi KA ' s put a little Irish on the ball as they relax in their rec room. Alpha Omega Chapter established 1913 President : Kenneth Rice new pledges. This was quite a contrast to first semester when only one of the fraternity members was enrolled at the college. Not only was the fraternity more fortunate than some of the others in being able to take immediate possession of the chapter house, but a housemother was easily pro- vided — the wife of one of the chapter members who re- furned to school this semester. It wasn ' t long until the Pi KA ' s were making their names heard around the campus. Members were active in Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Eta Kappa Nu; and the group claimed the presidencies of Sigma Tau and the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Renewing the age-old tradition of Saturday night hamburger fries, the Pi KA ' s swung into a semester rem- iniscent of by-gone days. U4 r nscffloileti his fin re- i theii IfBtlCDTe KifpNu; Iisinitcot BBJ night Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama One Hundred Eighteen Chapters Beta Chapter established 1913 Chapter House at 1856 College Heights President First Semester: Leonard Greathouse Second Semester: Larry Watts ' pEMPORARY quarters were set up at 340 N. Six- teenth for the returning group of Sig Alphs who found their chapter house at 1856 College Heights in use as a women ' s annex. With a social season packed full of such treats as the SAE Bell Ball at the Avalon, pre- ceded by a formal dinner at the Wareham Hotel, with picnics and a Hallowe ' en party, the Sig Alphs rushed back into full swing. Chapter honors included a member in Phi Kappa Phi, College dramatics, and the sophomore class presidency. Sig Alphs had temporary quarters at 340 N. Sixteenth, but next year they ' ll be in their chapter house. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Top row: Franklin Adams, Bob Anderson, Bill Badley, James Bolton, Bob Buehler, Craig Bracken, Bill Chandler, Brian Chinn, Charlie Claycomb, Morley Cook, Fourth row: Robert Curry, James Curtis, Dave Eckelman, Tom Faulkner, Tom Flannelly, Walter Gage, Martin Gellart, James Glenn, Robert Gillan, Leonard Greathouse. Third row: Charles Henley, Bill Hofsess, Kenneth Hunt, Harold Johnson, Frederick Kramer, Rudy Kramer, Bob Linn, Tom Lyons, Dale Mattson, Dwayne Moore. Second row: Thomas Moreen, Robert Muirhead, Dick Nabours, Richard Neil, Jack Neugent, Bill Nicholson, Bill Packer, Dick Payne, Dean Popkins, Ben Price. Bottom row: John Rickenhacker, Le Brun Smith, Dale Sorenson, Ray Steinback. Lee Stratlon, Larry Watts. George Wood. w- l ywm . k. . b 0 ' 185 . . •.l■ .■i.,-J.l. ijM.i:- ,rr,., ij , :- , .4j-.= . ' , ' j : ' ' s...,.j.r _,., ' ,yj ' j, ,i.,.?,f,r,f,-.r n i jifT l i,l : l .f Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901 at University of Richmond, Va. Chapter House at 221 North Delaware Seventy Chapters Beta Chapter established 1918 President : Merle Stnbbs CECOND semester brought the men of the purple and red back to the campus with an apparent zest for campus activities. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, and the varsity football squad claimed Sig Eps as members. One Sig Ep was elected by the fresh- man class as its treasurer. A Founder ' s Day Dinner in February at the Country Club headed the social calendar, and two dances were held at the temporary Sig Ep quarters at 14 14 Fairchild. Plans for re-opening the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter house at 221 North Delaware were made, effective for =■ r. u A . . ixn u • ..u 1, .1, the fall term of next year. Sig Eps set up temporary headquarters at 1414 raircbild when they ■ returned to the campus second semester. However they will be in their own house by fall, SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Top tow: Ralph Alden, Louis Ball, Arthur Beach, William Griffith, Robert Harrar, Paul Jorgenson. Second row: Hal Lund, Murray Mason, Robert Mueliow, Jerome McConnell, Dale McCollum, Scott Rogers. Bottom row: Jack Rupert, Marion Shoop, Merle Stubbs, Merrill Werts, Lawrence York. I 186 f . Q (Ti (h (P SIGMA NU — Top rotv: Leroy Allman, Raymond Binford, Roy Campfield, Edwin Chipman, Donlad Davis, Richard Dodderidge, James Durham, Al Flet- cher. Third rmv: Leland Franz, Robert Hagler, Robert Herwig, Donald Hill, Edwin Hirleman, John Hutton, David King, Robert Lutz. Second row: Richard Matthew, John Meisner, Louis Norris, Lowell Poague, John Simmons, Jack Smith, Keith Stewart, Douglas Stock. Bottom row: Max Sutter, David Underwood, George Wilson, Eugene Yeager, Joe Zollinger. Sigma Nu Founded 1869 at Virginia Military Institute Ninety-eight Chapters Chapter House at 525 Sunset Beta Kappa Ciiapter established 1913 CHARING the Beta house while their own chapter house was being used as a women ' s residence annex, the Sigma Nu ' s returned to the campus exhibiting vim and vigor in their activities. January 1 1 found them in top hat and tails, hustling their dates off to the annual White Rose formal dinner and dance at the Country Club. The fellows of the White Star were prominent as officers of the Veterans ' Association, the Junior A.V. M.A., the senior class, the Collegian and Royal Purple staffs. Next year will find the Sigma Nu ' s established once more in their chapter house. 187 President First Semester: Max Sutter Second Semester: Jack Smith Sigma Nu ' s gathered around the piano in the evening to hear ' Star Dust melodies. TAU KAPPA EPSILON rop row. Mrs. Pearl Remmele, Paul Allgire, Cv ril ISaueke. Lorenz Beuschel, Riohard Boliarl, Harold Bryan, Melvin Burk- head, Milton Chafee. Elwyn Church, John Church, Rohert Cornell. Fourth row: LeRoy Dietrick, Jack Dunlap, Neil Ericson, Charles Eslinger. Clif- ford Fanning, Don Ford, Jules Funslon, Gerald Grothe, William Hay, John Henderson, James Hervey. Third row. Arthur Hildenhrand. Gerald Honk, Junior Hubhs, Donald Johnson, Roland Jones, Doyle Kern, Dale Kinyoun, Donald Kutilek, Sherman Lampl, Russell Lewis, John Lindberg. Second row. Joseph Lundholm, Albert Maxfield, Larry McClaughry, Orville McGuire, Kenneth Mills, Everett Nicol, John Noordsy, Bob Pearson, Wil- liam Pritchard, Lewis Runnels, Delmar Salberg. Bottom row. Wilbert Schuttijans, Eugene Spratt, Kenneth Taylor, Vern Thomas, Edward Vogel, Dave Weatherby, Cecil Wells, Lewis Wempe, Charles Wyble. Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded 1899 at Bloomington, Hlinois Alpha Lambda Chapter established 1931 Forty-seven Chapters Chapter House at 1606 Fairchild President First Semester: Doyle Kern Second Semester: Junior Hubbs listen to the latest jive in there collection of phonograph TKE ' s records. TN Spite of the mid-year loss of eight graduates and eight men to the armed forces, TKE had an eventful year. To start the ball rolling, a Swirter Party was featured at the chapter house, the men wearing sweaters, and the girls wearing shirts and ties. Formals and tuxes danced beneath revolving spotlights at the January TKE formal at the Avalon. A Homecoming buffet luncheon, open house, and smoker for alumni, and a Frontier Days house party in the spring rounded out the whirl. The Collegian and Royal Purple staffs. Student Board of Publications and varsity basketball team included TKE members. 188 on Dick T with asa acta class anJ aspi H war tor a H form tttes displ ycllo itsm tomii ■bUM-ffi iWiaiCinU UtmrnH Officers of the Independent Student Party were Joan Butcher, secretary, David Neher, second semester president, Marjorie Bunge, treasurer, and Dick Smith, first semester president. ISP Dance Has Latin American Theme ' I ' HROUGH the Independent Student Party, inde- pendent students from unorganized houses met with those from organized houses. The party served as a clearing house for Independent student business, acted as campaign managers during campus elections of class officers and representatives on the Student Council and the Board of Student Publications, and sponsored a spring formal at the Avalon. This was the first year since the beginning of the war that Independent students have tried to organize for anything other than political activity. Highlight of the Independents ' social year, the spring formal was a gay replica of Latin America with silhou- ettes of bullfighters, cacti, and scintillating senoritas displayed against streamers of orange, black, red and yellow. Matt Betton ' s orchestra added to the mood with its medley of South American airs. Featured during the evening was a conga line that encircled the famous spring floor. Several hour dances in Recreation Center rounded out the Independent Student Party ' s extra ur- ricular program. 189 Dick Smith, first semester president of the Party, was succeeded upon his mid-year graduation by David Neher, vice-president. Marjorie Bunge was elected treasurer of the Independent Student Party last fall and served all year, as did Joan Butcher who was elected secretary. Profs. L. M. Jorgenson and William H. Hon- stead served as co-sponsors of the group. Independent Student Party sponsored several dances and get-to- gethers during the year. A Christmas dance {belotv) was held in Recreation Center. VAN ZILE HALL, the women ' s dormitory (above) housed 150 women this year. Made of native limestone like the other campus huildings, it is located in the extreme north- eastern section of the campus. Sir Bernard Pares, noted British authority on Russian affairs, posed with women of Van Zile Hall (right) who represented Russia in the International Security Assembly. Kansas State Meets Housing Crisis A S the only residence hall on the campus, Van Zile holds a unique place in the housing of women students at Kansas State. One hundred and fifty women studied, worked and played in this spacious hall during the school year. Four fraternity houses were used as annexes to the Hall this year, but indications during the second semester were that the fraternities would reclaim their houses for the following fall semester. In order to provide adequate housing facilities for students, men ' s and women ' s residence halls are to be built when building materials are available, according to adminis- trative officials. Housing was a major problem at Kansas State be- cause several hundred war veterans returned for the second semester. Campus Courts, a trailer town, was established for married veterans and their families. Lo- cated across from the Military Science Building in the extreme northwest corner of the campus, the project consisted of about one hundred trailers. They were former government vehicles and were painted olive drab. The town was arranged in small courts of five to ten trailers. A mayor and council were elected to gov- ern the group. The Memorial Stadium was home for a group of veterans who were quartered in the east wing during the second semester. They organized as Ed Klimek Hall and elected officers. Many married veterans and their families occupied apartments, while less fortunate couples had to be con- tent with a room or two. Share-alike housekeeping was popular if the lady of the house was working or at- tending classes at the College. Many of the women residing at Van Zile took ad- vantage of the cooperative plan by working at the dor- mitory. Housework, meal preparation, meal service and office work were some of the duties performed by the co-ops. The women were directed by the senior diete- tics and institutional management majors who are re- quired to live at Van Zile Hall for one semester. During the first semester sixteen majors were in charge of ad- ministrative duties, and about half that number directed work through the spring semester. Russia was the choice of Van Zile residents for their country in the ISA organization. The chairman of ISA activities was Jeane Greenawalt. Speakers on Russia were entertained at dinner during the year. At the first general session of the ISA in December, the group had the largest delegation and presented a picturesque scene in their Russian costumes. A formal Russian tea, open house, a formal dance, and hour dances with other organized houses made the social life of Van Zile residents complete during the first semester. A social chairman and her committee planned the various parties with the enthusiastic sup- 190 IS Unix COD- ZkBokad- l(«iKli0(- al (nice and (odbftbe tuiodiiix- sfiuaieie- dcDina; kf iii- JaBlotii i tmdU taoilm ,. At the fas jgoil dance. VAN ZILE HALL— Bacfc row: Betty Engle, Jane Engle, Virginia Gerth, Mar Nelson, Phyllis Zuker, Bonna Maxfield, Alice Cingles, Carol Remsberg, Rut Carolyn E. Voran, Mary Meili, Arlene Pierce, Ilene Pierce, Charlotte Lam row: Shirley Chapman, Carolyn Cameron, Charlotte Reams, Frances Bald McGuire, Doris Galloway, Lois Poland, Elizabeth Gould, Janice Miller. Sec Lyla Franklin, Oueta Baker, Marjorie Knostman, Alice Sehoebel, Elaine Su Francis, Marilyn Jones, Beverly Loy, Grace Samuelson, Freda Peck, Janey H Margaret Ann Ramsdale, Mary Austin. port of Other Van Zilers. Those women interested in sports entered into the intramural program of softball, basketball, table tennis and different types of dancing. Similar events and a formal dinner in honor of seniors made up the social calendar at the dormitory for the spring semester. Made of native limestone, the Hall has an impressive and gracious appearance. The main floor is composed of the reception rooms, dining room, suites for the direc- tor and dietitian and rooms for the dietetics majors. The second and third floors include social rooms for the women residents as well as bedrooms. The spacious guerite Nebergall, Margaret Russel, Roberta Ince, Lillian Lacy, Dorothy h Deewall. Fourth row: Eileen Clark, Elizabeth Hassler, Jean Bergner, bert, Mildred Morris, Patricia Baker, Mary Gunning, Martha Adee. Third win, Peggy Markham, Rose Lundquist, Betty Simmons, Jean Evans, Virginia ond row: Lucile Adamson, Virginia Eddy, Norma Wyckoff, Jeanne Nonken, tter, Marie Root, Kay Knapenberger, Mary Babermeyer. Front row: Carol ackney, Wanda Knight, Patricia Redmond, Ruth Wilkins, Betty Larson, basement floor of the Hall was an ideal setting for table tennis, a game of bridge or dancing. On the first floor, the music room was popular on many evenings when a group was in the mood to sing. The several small living rooms proved convenient as places to receive guests or for talking over the day ' s activities. Roberta Ince served as president of the Hall, and di- rector was Miss Dorothy Hamer. Van Zile Hall was built in 1927 and is located in the northeast corner of the campus. The dormitory was named in honor of dean of women emeritus, Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile. VAN ZILE HALL— Bocfe row: Miriam Wilke, Elizabeth Schlicter, Margaret Haines, Wilma Hidebrand, Mary Pryor, Lois Moots, Mariyn Button, Jackie Cox, Margaret Newell, Elaine Larson, Eunice Hudson. FourtA rott): Mary McHvain, Marilyn Mugler, Frances Moorman, Ruth Steiner, Margaret Upp, Margaret Peak, Dorothy English, Evelyn Yakel, Jo Ann Jorden, Arlene Rollins, Norma Jeanne Thomas. Third row: Serena Meyer, Erma Ficken, Carolyn Anderson, Lorine Fieser, Margaret Kohl, Doris Williams, Dorothy Straubinger, Aylo Albertson, Harriett Fisher, Ruth Gilmore, Jean Helfrey. Second row: Ednamay Nebergall, Leila Reed, Juanita Cooper, Shirley Mann, Mary Jones, Ruthann Loomis, Delores Tiemann, Norma Lea Moyer, Patricia Shoemaker, Jean Sutter, Olivia Tiemann, Elizabeth Button. Front row: Ba rbara Baker, Dorothy Noffsinger, Mildred Godfrey, Barbara Baker, Betty Lou Collins, Annie Gardner, Helen Dameron, Neva Wilkins, Jeane Greenawalt, Betty Knudson. w 191 Biiii. ; I iiiM ANNEX I — Back row. Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Shipley, Anne Pater son, Jean Spivey, Eugenia Beezley, Lucille Gibbens, Oralee Moore, Darilene Hague, Betty Lou Winget, Donna Faye McVay, Lois Sherry, Clarice Hammond. Third row: Sue Kindscher, Faye Best, Pat Coleman, Talma Newton, Nina Peck, Carol Thresher, Betty Shugar, Lois Carlson, Betty Lanning, Lorene Smith, Martha Lou Dingess, Betty Randall. Second row: Jacqueline Wear, Helen Hammond, Gene Compton, Colene Beech, Dorothy Mayer, Naomi Rath Fralick, Karen Kennedy, Nadine Noyes, Peggy Wilcox, Elaine Peaslee, Florence Dubbs, Clara Louise Dubbs. Front row: Margaret Austin, Nadine Esplund, June Schweitzer, Alicemahree Meade, Orris Somers, Marjorie Geist, Rosa Lee Duett, Marjorie Lee Laird, Shirley Specter, Joyce Crockett, Alice Tomlinson. Four Fraternity Houses Turned Into POR the second year Kansas State women occupied . the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house and called it Annex I. Presidents of the house were Sue Kindscher the first semester and Lorene Smith the second semester. House Director for this Annex was Mrs. E. I. Taylor. Among social activities at Annex I were a dance to celebrate Halloween and a Valentine party. Canada, represented by the women of Annex 1, was elected a member of the Social and Economic Council at the first general session of the ISA. Flags of their fcoimtry were made by the group to display at the assemblies. The Sigma Nu fraternity house was also used by col- lege women for the second year. As Annex II, the house was home to 43 women. First semester president was Doris Myers and second semester Mary Shannon lead the activities of Annex II. Mrs. Blanche Twiss was House Director. A faculty tea in honor of their housemother, an open house for the other Annexes, and hour dances estab- lished this house in the social whirl. Annex II represented Panama in the ISA program, and a representative of the country was elected to the World Court at the general assembly held in December. ANNEX II — Back row: Wilma Weyrich, Tennie Lay, Mary S. Carl, Anne Lew is, Lorna Gore, Kathleen Delano, Claryce Reece. Third row: Alvera Corey, Zella Voodall, Mary Shannon, Dorothy Loewen, Bettye Jo Dick, Dorothy Huseman, Geraldine Hopson. Second row: Geneva Beim, Hazel Sleinhoff, Doris Myers, Edna Blystone, Vadaline Strobel, Phyllis Landau, Helen Todd, Mildred Tiemann. Front row: Joanna Hageman Shirley Tinberg, Doirs ' Greenstreet, Doris Ferguson, Rita Hollecker, Betty Porter, Geneva Brunnemer, Irena Bicker, Beth Deardorff. 192 ■WIWk uSiii I ed Into  used by Col- in, the house posiiieiitwas ShaiioDy it Tiiss was 000,11) OjXO dmtsab ' EApngno, dsdothe HtDccanbec. m: UMiOin. lUMM LA jmi jLmg Jfm rT ANNEX III — Back roiv: Angelina Lepori, Norma Jean Mauk, Naida Koontz, Janet Wood, Marilyn Bell, Ruth Fessler, Elna Bowman, Janice Hus, Virginia Kieferle. Second row: Wanda Krause, Roberta Reynolds, Nancy Bryant, Myrna Jean Adee, Ardith Jean Good, Bernita Skelton, Jean Rostocil, Juanita Skelton. Front row: Betty Ann McCoy, Joyce Moots. Gail Groberg, Esther Breed, Margaret Bennett, Iris Orsborn, June Schindler, Shirley Moore, Evelyn Osborn. College Annexes to Accomodate Women A NNEX III is an organized house for thirty women and it is located at 1224 Fremont, in the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. House Director Mrs. E. G. Brownson guided the activities of this house during its first year. Norma Jean Mauk and Esther Breed were elected first and second semester presidents respectively. Betty Ann McCoy served as head officer for part of the first semester. Chile was represented by Annex III in the ISA. Speak- ers who told about Chile, its customs and post-war problems were entertained by the women in February. A formal open house to introduce their house mother, a formal Christmas dinner, and a spring dance high- lighted social life at Annex III. Annex IV occupied the Sigma Phi Espilon fraternity house at 221 N. Delaware for their first year as an organization of independent women. Mrs. Helen Mc- Carroll was the house director. Presidents for the year were Vonda Gates and Jane Foster. Brazil was the country chosen by Annex IV as their nation in the International Security Assembly. Their chairman of ISA activities was Vonda Gates. Social functions started in the fall with a formal tea honoring their house director. A faculty tea, hour dances, a Saint Patrick ' s party, and an April Fool party filled the social calendar at Annex IV. ANNEX IV — Back Row: Bette Prout, Irma Lee Ready, Virginia Chamberlin, Marian Waugh, Mary Lee Hix, Shirley Pinegar, Martha Williamson. Gwen. (lolyn Stratton, Pat Brown. Second row: Ellen Hensley, Mary Ellen Freeman, Margaret Hix, Vonda Gates, Marjorie Roepke, Lucille Hammer, Leanna Donley, Barbara Hersh, Penny Faris. Front roio: Jans Foster, Mary Gee, Ellen Hauke, Delia Ryan, Darlene Rein, Carol Wyman, Betty Jo Boyer, Bee Jean Boyer, Arlene Payne. 193 AMISTAD — Back row. Joyce Crippen, Frances Davitt, Margaret Wendhausen, Patricia Richardson, Bernita Stoecker, Irene Cehrke, Rosalie McKittrick. Third row: Phyllis Taylor, Margie Cederberg, Virginia Converse, Laura Shelor, Caroline Perkins, Opal May Dent, Hazel Walters, Delores Wright. Second roiv: Georgine Bischoff, Nelda Barclay, Nancy Dewey, Maxine Wilson, Jean Crauerholz, Charlene McMahon, Shirley McMahon. Front row: Milton Kilmer, Marvin Riggs, Dean Lovendahl, Stanley Meinen, Bob Riederer, Harold Rice, Bob Milburn, Herbert Coles. Independent Students Unite Leadership A MISTAD means friendship to many non-Greek students. Organized in response to a growing need for unified social activity among Independents living in houses which are not organized, Amistad has served this purpose successfully. In its two years of existence Amistad has been hostess to many crowds at jam sessions and parties and has carried Australia to recognition in the ISA. Formerly a women ' s organization, it was expanded last fall to include men. Amistad ' s leaders for the year were Arlene Wilson, Herb Coles and Betty Clason. Amicossembly is an organization of the presidents and one other representative of each independent organ ized house for women at Kansas State. Mary Long, of Clark ' s Gables, was president. Miss Dora Gilmore served as sponsor and Miss Lucille Hackerott was ad- viser. The house mothers gave a dinner in Thompson Hall for the members at Christmas time. Regular meetings of Amicossembly were held the first Wednesday of each month. The organization gave the houses an oportunity to work out their problems together and take part in activities as a group. They sponsored a movie to help finance a dance in cooperation with other independent groups. Amicos- sembly wrapped Christmas packages for soldiers who were in the hospital at Fort Riley. AMICOSSEMBLY — Back row: Kay Chalk, Ceraldine Whisnant, Elinor Bush, Phyllis Fuller, Marian Pearson. Third row: Hope Watts, Betty Mertz, Margie Jaedicke, Mary Long, Reva Poague, Dorothy McGeorge, Helen Simmons. Second row: Vada Volkening, Elizabeth Flippo, Norma Thompson, Margaret Lancaster, Dorothy Wesseler, Aha Mae McClaren, Marian Funston, Neva Jean Fleener. Front row: Lucille Hackerott, Vivian Herr, Margaret Oehrle, Darlene Scbreiber, Ethel Rogers, Vivian Stout, Betty Betsber, Betty Nordyke, Ceorganne Fowler. 194 UfalkUni rship ,of )nGiIigo(e mtnad- Iknim Bidaoceio tip. Anicos- lolfawiio I ARCADIA — Back row: Mrs. Grace Friel, Arline Avery, Hope Watts. Second row: Mary Mel- lenhruch. Betty Nordyke, Betty Maier. Front row: Mary Wilker- son, Jacquie Glaze, Jane Goodell. Arcadia And Aloha Have Active Year A CCORDING to Webster, Arcadia means peaceful and quiet, but according to the women of this Independent house, it is anything but dull. A Christmas party with carolling afterwards is one of the annual affairs of the house. Other activities of the GATHERED TOGETHER for an evening bull session, women of Aloha Cottage find the conversation amusing. women of Arcadia this year were participation in basket- ball intramurals and in representing Sweden ' s interests in the International Security Assembly. Housemother for the four years of Arcadia ' s existence as an Independent organized house has been Mrs. Grace Friel. Arcadia is located at 1222 Bluemont. Aloha Cottage, the longest organized Independent house, celebrated its tenth birthday this year. Aloha is located at 1728 Laramie; Mrs. Ben Wohlberg is house- mother. An annual event at Aloha Cottage is the buffet sup- per for dates and out-of-town guests after the Home- coming game. Holidays and birthdays were marked with par ties. This spring a tea was given for the other Independent houses. Betty Mertz presided over the house first semester; she was succeeded by Dona Dean Olliff. ALOHA COTTAGE— Bacfe row: Beverly Gibson, Betty Mertz, Corrine Oberhelman, Dorothy Gwin. Second row: Helen War- ner, Margaret Flipse, Mrs. Ben Wohlberg, Irene Smerchek, Betty Gwin. Front row: Jean Wich- ers, Mildred Reynolds, Florene Berg, Dona Dean Olliff. 195 CHATTERBOX—Bacfc row. Helen Kreipe, jean Elaine McCallum, Jeanne Jordan. Second row. Vada Volkening, Dorothy Lehman, Dorothy Mc- George. Front row: Loine Betz, Mrs. Alice Spealman, Lois McCr«rey. CHATTERBOX, located at 526 North Fourteenth, housed nine independent women students during the first semester, but only five during the second semes- ter. Mrs. Alice Spealman is the housemother. Vada Volkening and Joan Jones were first and second semester presidents, respectively. Greece was the country selected by Chatterbox resi- dents for their part in the International Security As- sembly. They joined with the Pal O ' Mie house to rep- resent Greece in the ISA general assembly. Before Christmas the women drew names for secret Chatter pals and exchanged gifts at their Christmas party. Other social occasions at Chatterbox during the year were birthday celebrations, a Valentine ' s Day party and several house parties. With springtime came an Easter dinner at the house. Amicossembly Governs Several picnics furnished out-of-doors entertainment for the coeds. Clark ' s Gable, home of 12 women students, is one of the newer independent houses, organized in 1941. Mrs. Edith Clark is housemother for the group which lives at 812 North Manhattan. Christmas brought festivity to Clark ' s Gables. The women had a dinner and a party at the house and then went carolling with members of Arcadia and their dates. A Valentine ' s Day party for the women at Maison-elle and Skywood Hall, two other organized houses, was a February feature. Clark ' s Gables was active in campus affairs this year, representing Luxembourg in the International Security Assembly and having a member of their group se- lected to the World Court. WOMEN OF Clark ' s Cables peruse the morning ' s mail. CLARK ' S GABLES— Bacit row: Mary Long, Virginia Schmidt, Billie Rae King, Irene Munz. Second rowl Viola Davis, Dar lene Dorner, Mrs. Edith Clark, Norma Thompson, Neva Jean Fleener. Front rows Darlene Schrebier, Cleota Davis, Neola Springer, Margaret Collier. 196 14 Independent Houses T)AL O ' MIE ' S Irish friendship has been known on the campus since the house was organized, and a scrap- book which has been kept faithfully for eight years will prove it. The women of the house with their president, Margaret Lancaster, and their housemother, Mrs. Lillian Fuller, gave a tea for the members of Amicossembly. Impromptu get-togethers and hour dances were on their social calendar throughout the college year. Mystery Sisters were chosen at the beginning of the school year, and their identities kept hidden until Christmas. Secret messages and services were exchanged, and at the Christmas party presents were given and the identity was revealed. In the International Security Assembly the group is cooperating with Chatterbox to present the story of Greece. Pal O ' Mie is located at 324 N. Fifteenth. One of the first independent houses organized on the PAL-O-MIE— Bacfe roiv: Geraldine Whisnant, Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, S. Connie Buss. Second row: Norma Folck, Margaret Lancaster, Lelia Teed. Front row. Eileen Ralston, Betty Swan, Achsah Prather. Kansas State campus, Coed Court has been active for ten years. The Sunday before Christmas vacation, Mrs. Pearl Power, the housemother, gave a breakfast in an atmosphere of candlelight and holly. Afterwards, the women had a gift exchange. Every birthday the occasion was celebrated by a dinner for the guest of honor. Representing Belgium in the International Security Assembly, the group was able to get a position on the World Court and on the Economic and Social Council. Mary Hodgson led the women in their study for the ISA. Dorothy Wesseler was elected president of Coed Court second semester when Marian Funston, first semester president, left school. Pal 0 ' Mie women enjoy listening to records after dinner. COED COURT — Bacfe roui: Grace Venning, Dorothy Wesse- ler, Grace Borgman, Minerva Cadwell. Second row. Mary Hodgson. Marian Funston, Jane Scott. Front rotv. Mrs. Pearl Power, Lois Houghton, Aileen Roeder, Ladeen Steinkirchner. 197 6Lfi LA FIEL— Bacfc row: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Frances Kerby, Emma Faye Sloan, Carol Mudge, Do- lores Knapp, Natalie Wright. Second row: Eloise Fralick, Christine Perry, Wilma Lisher, Florence Cyliel, Margaret Pixley, Mary Frances Wisdom. Front row: Clarice Cooper, Jeanne Mc- Cormick, Kathryn Miller, Ar- line Watkins, Vivian Stout, Joan Butcher. Oeolis Robert frfflil DoDna Independent Women Represent Various PENHOUSE for the women of other Ind ependent organized houses was held at La Fiel, 1707 Lara- mie, this year in the form of a Christmas carnival. Sea- sonal decorations and refreshments were used and the afternoon was spent singing carols, playing progressive games and getting acquainted. La Fiel women entertained dates later at a Christmas formal. Wilma Lisher guided the activities of the house as president both semesters, and Mrs. E. E. Rogers is housemother. Hills ' Heights at 1423 Fairchild is the home of 20 women. Miriam Dunbar was president this year and Mrs. W. H. Hills is the housemother. Denmark ' s interests in the International Security Assembly were represented by these women. HILLS ' HEIGHTS— Bacfc row: Ruby Dickey, Betty Pressgrove, Olga Durham, Adams, Laura Belle Overley, Mrs. W. H. Hills, Mary Smith, Billie Seward, At Yantiss, Ruth Esther Kimbal, Bonnie Sinunone, Constance Sawyer. On the social side, the women held a skirt and sweater party, a Christmas party and celebrated many birthdays with feasts at the house. Nat K and Dt, Kibitzers at Hills ' Heights seem as excited over the chess game as do the players. Shirley Hoffman, Iris Reed, Sue Baertch, Joyce Hansen. Second row: Joyce ta Clare Latta. Front row: Joyce Cowan, Miriam Dunbar, Mary Lorson, Ardyce REl 198 Various MOORE TH ' MERRIER — Back row: Mrs. Blanche Moore, Doris Braum, Harriet Hill, June Tucker. Second row: Margie Jaedicke, Cleolis Bradley, Vivian Veach, Roberia Near, Dorothy Moffett. fron row. Alta Mae McClaren, Donna Jean Draney, Nelda Ruth Shippers, Virginia Lee Stewart. Nations in Campus Version of U N O T ' EIM ' S KABANA was active in the general as- sembly of the ISA in December as Yugoslavia, and was elected to the United Nations Security Council. Dr. Fritz Moore was faculty sponsor in their ISA work. uk Women of Keim ' s Kabana enjoy a joint phone conversation. Women of Pal-O-Mie, Coed Court, and Arcadia were entertained at a Halloween party in the dormitory of Keim ' s Kabana. A skeleton, dug out of the family closet was present for the occasion. Keim ' s gave a picnic for the Blitz Babes and a Christmas party for their own group. Santa Claus was guest of honor. The Moore th ' Merrier ' s big event of the year was a semi-formal party at Christmas with all twelve girls, their dates, and their housemother, Mrs. T. H. Moore, having a marvelous time. With their president, Margie Jaedicke, in charge, they had another Christmas party Just for themselves. Dressed as little Dutch girls, and representing the Netherlands, they made a colorful showing at the December ISA assembly. KEIM ' S KABANA — Back row: Betty Williams, Alice Bergmann, Dorothy Henson, Roylynn LaRosh, Mary Wylie, Joan Miller, Dorothea Ward. Second row: June Duphorne,Madonna Chaput, Corrine Gilchrist, Mrs. L. R. Keim, Bethyl Cherry, Helen Taddicken, Marie Rock, Dorothy E. Cochran. Front row: Georganne Fowler, Norma Bergmann, Ethel Rogers, Mary Rogers, Donna Lou Haag, Ellen Haury, Merline Nutter. 199 THE SHANTY — Bacfc row: Gladys Boy, Phyllis Fuller, Marian Pearson. Second row: Beth Straiton, Stella Spurney, Irma Bird Hartman. Front row: Betty Sue Hannah, Doris Chris- tiansen, Mrs. C. W. Tague. Women of Independent Houses Entertain ' I ' he shanty, formerly known as Shane ' s Shanty, is located at 531 N. Manhattan and houses nine college women. Marian Pearson served as president of the Shanty both semesters, and Mrs. C. W. Tague is the house- mother. Social affairs at this Independent house centered about birthday parties held after hours when the women en- joyed refreshments, then sat around the fire and sang. During the pre-Christmas festivities, Mrs. Tague enter- tained the women with a Christmas dinner and party. Maison-elle cooperated with neighboring La Fiel in representing Czechoslavakia in the International Secur- ity Assembly. The Czech delegates at the December meeting were successful in obtaining a position on the Economic and Social Council. A tea was given by Maison-elle last November for the women of the thirteen other Independent houses. Birthday parties, picnics for house members and two date parties this spring provided social activities for women of the house at 1706 Laramie. Elizabeth Flippo presided over Maison-elle activities and Miss Mattie Cassity is housemother. Women of Maison-eile enjoyed a good seIS.eooked dinner last December. MAISON-ELLE — Back rou-. Ruth Rhea, Laberta Kugler, Na- talie Herndon. Velma Weaver. Second row: Mrs. Mattie Cassity, Elizabeth Flippo, Thelma Sex- ton, Vivian Herr, Marjorie Bunge. Front row. Barbara Howell, Margaret Mustard, Mary Frances Gregory, Phyllis Barstow. 200 SKYWOOD HALL— Bacfc row: Elinor Bush, Bonnie Jean Waters, Virginia Harvey. Second row: Barbara R. Miller, Avis L. Welker, Ruth E. Tichenor. Front row: Reva G. Poague, Mrs. Neil Swanson, Melvina E. Morton. With Many Teas and Holiday Celebrations ' I ' RAMALAI, women ' s Independent house located at 1418 Fairchild, was named from a song title. Women of Tramalai entertained the women of four other houses with a tea. Other social occasions this year were a party just before Christmas and a chili party. Kay Chalk was elected to preside over the fifteen women of Tramalai, and Mrs. T. H. Cousins is the housemother. Skywood Hall received its name because of the position of the house — high on the hill and away from the street. College women living there entertained dates at a Hallowe ' en party last fall, and at Christmas they held an informal party just for the members at which they exchanged gifts. Regular business meetings were held, followed by food and fun. Skywood Hall women and their houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Swanson, attended church in a group once during the first semester. Reva Poague served as the president of the house which is located at 1719 Laramie. A Tramalai coed reads aloud as her colleagues reflect varied attitudes. TRAMAl.Af— BocJt row: Joan B. Launhart, Kay Chalk, Shirley Kyle, Maxine Russell, Louise Beck. Second row: Lorraine Bryan, Lois Baldwin, Virginia Reist, Aileen Hagans, Phyllis Hall, Beth Davidson. Front row: Mrs. T. H. Cousins, Margaret Oehrle, Virginia Lyie, Bea Blaha, Rehecca Lamoreaux. 201 ESQUIRE—Bacfe row: Hugh P. Karstadt, Ted C. HolHs. Front row: George Krause, Lawrence E. McManie, Dennis E. Vossman. Two Independent Men ' s Houses Active T7 SQUIRE, one of two Independent men ' s houses, was organized just last fall. The seven men living at 1211 Laramie elected Lawrence McManis president. Mrs. George H. Gregg was their housemother. Esquire members participated in the International Security Assembly by supporting democratic forces of a revised Italian government. George Krause served as chairman for ISA activities. James Harrison presided over the sixteen men who resided at the House of Williams, 1126 Bluemont. Mrs. Katherine Williams is the housemother. The House of Williams entered intramural teams in basketball, touch football, volleyball and softball. Rep- resenting Turkey in the International Security Assembly, the men added color to the December assembly by sing- ing Turkey in the Straw as their national anthem. Two date parties, one at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas, highlighted their social activities. Residents of the House of Williams relax in their living room before dinner. HOUSE OF WILLIAMS — Back row. Bernard R. Jacobson, James R. Switzer, William R. Jackson, Glen Jacobson, Gilbert W. Herdt. Second row: Vincent J. PieschI, Noel Erwin, Raymond A. Keller, Raymond C. Sloan, Jack C. Larson. Front row: Jim C. Harrison, Roger L. Hecht, Ronald L. Watkins, Ralph J. Keller, Joe H. Hodgson. RELIGIOUS FEDERATION— Back row: Elaine Larson, Jean Selby, Robert Wallace, Mary Jane Vance, Jeanne Peabody Second row: B. A. Rogers. Phyllis Hickney, Doris Gallo way, Homer Spiers, Jane Fager berg. Front row: Ruth Fenton Dean Tiemann, Louis Emme Marjorie Knostman, Serena Meyer. Federation Coordinates Church Groups TjROMOTION of cooperative social and religious pro- grams in the College community has been accom- plished this year by the Religious Federation. The coun- cil, which meets twice monthly, acts as a clearing house between all active religious groups on the campus. Religious Federation is composed of two representa- tives from each church youth group and two each from the YWCA and the YMCA. The Rev. B. A. Rogers was elected as adult adviser by the student representa- tives. A Design for Living was the theme of Religious Emphasis Week held October 28 to November 1. This was one of the four meetings sponsored yearly by the Religious Federation and the Ministerial Association. Dr. James S. Chubb, well-known Methodist youth worker at Nashville, Tenn., was the guest speaker. Dr. Chubb is associate secretary of the committee on evangelism of the Methodist Church and has spent much time working with college students throughout the country. Meditations were held each morning during Re- ligious Emphasis Week in the YWCA lounge. Stu- dents also participated in forum meetings each after- noon in Recreation Center. At an all-College as- sembly. Dr. Chubb spoke on The Life of God. Many personal conferences were held with the speaker. Cooperating with the YWCA and the YMCA, the Christian World Forum was held February 21 through February 24. Dr. Samuel Higginbottom and Dr. John B. Hanna were the forum speakers. Dr. Higginbottom is the organizer and president of the Allahabad Chris- tian College in India. Dr. Hanna is the counselor for the Council for Social Action of the Congregational- Christian Churches. He was the representative for this group at the San Francisco Conference. An all-College assembly was held during World Forum week at which time Dr. Higginbottom told about his work in India. At an afternoon forum in Rec Center, the missionary discussed economic, educational and social conditions in India. In the evening he spoke to the ISA group representing that country. More than 250 College students attended a mass meeting at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday during World Forum week. Why Bother with Religion? was the theme for the discussion led by the guest speakers and based on questions raised by students. A supper followed the meeting. An out-of-door union meeting was held by the Fed- eration on May 5. The fourth meeting of all the groups is scheduled for some time during the summer. The Religious Federation sponsored meditations in Illustrations Building every Wednesday night from 9:10 to 9:30. Before an altar, students of all faiths came to unite in prayer. An active interest in race relations on the campus was taken by the group also. Marjorie Knostman was elected president of the coun- cil; Doris Galloway, secretary; and Louis Emme, treas- urer. 203 YMCA — Back row: Dean Brewer, Joe Lundholm, Carroll McNay, William Ketterman, Di. k ( illilan. Ktilh urth. M.Ivin Barb, Jennie Burroughs. Third row: Stanley Stuart, Doyle Kern, Dean Lauendahi, David Neher, Merle Eyestone, George Bascom, Everett Beeman, Wayne Douce, Marvin Riggs. Second Row: Joseph Martin, Donald Johnson, Henry Brandes, W. E. Grimes, C. C. Martin, A. A. Holtz, Marvin Norby, John Aiken, Ralph Fogle- man. Front row: Charles Hulac, Dell Gates, Floyd Blaser, Dean Tiemann, Floyd Sageser, Lawrence McManis, Cyril Baucke, Leonard Banowetz, John Lindberg, Darrell Phillips. YM ' YW Groups Bring Higginbottom and ' T ' HE YMCA was more than ever present on the cam- pus this year due to the increased number of re- turning servicemen. Under the leadership of Marvin Norby as presi- dent, this organization began each semester with a special welcoming program for the new students and returning veterans. Some of the services rendered by the YM were helping students find rooms and em- ployment. The group worked jointly with the YWCA in plan- ning the Christmas and Easter assemblies and also in the Christian and World Forum Week with Dr. Sam Higginbottom, missionary to India, as the guest speaker. With the coming of spring, the YM joined with the YW in presenting an evening of films from the Estes Park Summer Camp followed by an hour dance in the Recreation Center. A March attraction on the campus was the YM- sponsored Y-Orpheum in which four social sorori- ties and four fraternities competed for top honors with original skits. These eight entries were chosen from those submitted by all groups interested. That old school spirit was instilled in members of the YMCA by Cheerleaders Kathryn Ashbaiiph and Betty Carr at an parlyfall pep rally in Rec Center. 204 YWCA CABINET — Back row: Annie Gardner, Mary Harper. Frances Ewart, Bonnie Smith, Jeane Greenawalt, Jean Selby. Verona McKinley. Second roiv: Jeanne Patterson, Mrs. Edith Depew, Beth Jarvis, Jane Fagerberg, Florence Merriam, Gladys Goff. Front row!: Ruth Gilmore, Aylo Albertson, Ellen Hauke, Patt Fairman, Phyllis Evans, Margaret Flipse, Shirley Freienmuth. Hanna to Campus for World Forum ' I ' he YWCA was in a constant whirl of activities as usual. Under the guidance of Frances Ewart, the group entered many phases of campus life. An all- school mixer was sponsored in the fall as a get- acquainted affair. Throughout the year Y Dime Dances were held in Recreation Center to the music of popular records. Unique feature early in the second semester was the annual Y Carnival. A little bit of everything was tossed into that social circle, such as bean jar guessing, cake walks, paper hats, food booths, fortune telling, Dr. Sam Higginbottora relates gome of his experiences in India to two interested student s. dancing, and the highspot of the evening — an auction of coveted privileges and articles. Various groups bid to purchase a coke date with President Eisenhower, a reserved booth at the Canteen, special stay out late privileges, and the services of some professors on the hill as errand boys or phone answerers in organized houses. The popular Love and Marriage series of lectures was repeated this year with Dr. Esther Prevey, psy- chologist and family life adviser from Kansas City, Mo., as the main speaker. The London Conference is discussed by Dr. John B. Hanna and guests during Christian World Forum Week. 205 WESLEY FOUNDATION — Back row: Gladys Goff, Marian Waujili. Bcrnita Sloecker, Faith Russell, l.aura Overley. Louise Darl)y, Dorothy Loomis, Donna Ashlock, Bettye Jo Dick, Jeannette Putnam, Shirley Jordan, June Duphorne. Fifth row: Nelda Shippers, Alta Mae McClaren, Roylynn LaRosh, Mary Smith, Billie Seward, Virginia Schmidt, Viola Davis, Marjorie Bunge, Carol Mudge, Wayne Douce, Donald Uramel, Beverly Hale. Fourth row: Mary Jane Meili, Frances Baldwin, Carolee Searcy, Mary Ellen Freeman, Mary Gee, Nelda Barclay, Orris Somers, Elaine Sutter, Joanna Hageman, Virginia Linn, Mildred Socolofsky, Clarice Cooper, Keith North, Ardyce Yantiss. Third row: Janice Miller, Ruth Lee, Kay Knapenberger, Lorine Fieser, Lyla Franklin, Dean Schowengerdt, Henry Choquette, Carolyn Bishop, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Socolofsky, Mary Frances Wisdom, Phyllis Barstow, Joyce Hansen. Second row: Nancy Kilham, Louise Beck, Betty Stout, Jaunita Luthi, Joyce Adams, Nancy Bryant, Donna McVay, Kathleen Petlerson, Willis Cross, Jo Ann Holecek. Front row: the Rev. B. A. Rogers, Hope Watts, Velma Weaver, Betty Highfill, Vesta Colburn, Lois Houghton, Betty Shugar, Lois Carlson, Norma Lumpkin, Isla Lasswell, Dorothy Moffett, Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Methodists Have Large Student Groups supper. Hope Watts served as the president. Kappa Phi is the national Methodist women ' s club. This year the membership on the campus was more than 130. Pledges gave a total of 140 hours of service to a local hospital, and in December the annual party for the people at the Odd Fellows Home was given. The president of the club was Mildred Socolofsky. The Methodist Men ' s Club has been on the campus since 1932. John Scott was president this year. TV TORE than 1,500 students composed Wesley Foun- dation, an organization for all Methodist students on the campus. Worship, counseling and recreation were led by the sponsors, the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Hundreds of students met at the get-acquainted mixers and student dinners held early in each semester. Saturday Niters started eventful week-ends at Wes- ley Hall. Sunday evenings students gathered at the hall for fellowship hour, religious discussion and i WESLEY FOUNDATION— Bacfe row: Zella Woodall, Dorothy Lehman, Donna Jones, Eileen Clark, Grace Samuelson, Ruth Rhea, Helen Smith, Beverly Hayes, Barbara Miller, Alvera Corey, Mary S. Carl, Bonnie Waters, Wanda Knight. Fifth row: Marilyn Gilbert, Audrey Schmitt, Joan Butcher, Mickey Prather, Marjorie Roepke, Billie Rae King, Neva Jean Fleener, Miriam Dunbar, Verla Meyers, Lelia Teed, Dorothy Peffley, Jane Engle. Fourth rotv: Margaret Pixley, Elizaljeth Flippo, Mary Christine Budden, Ruth Esther Kimbal, Vadaline Strobel, Nadine Noyes, Jean Evans, Vivian Herr, Phyllis Wheat- ley, Yvonne Sturgeon, Phyllis Hall, Margaret Austin. Third row: Peggy Markham, Lois Poland, Mary Frances Gregory, Margaret Mustard, J. E. Hawley, Howard Lindholm, Ruth Maechtlen, Jo Anne Sheffer, Elizabeth Knostman, Marjorie Knostman, Nancy Dewey, Freda Peck. Second row: Marilyn Jones, Jessie Taylor, Ruby Dickey, Geraldine McCall, AileenRoeder, Patricia Richardson, Betty Dickinson, Bette Schlolthauer, Ruby Wilson, Betty Rich, Margaret Ramsdale. Front row: Arlene Mastin, Ruthann Loomis, Margaret Wendhausen, Tonette Darby, Margaret Newell, David Neher, Jerry Gatz, Mary Belle Nelson, Elizabeth Hunt, Janey Hackney, Anne Darby. 206 iCi KAPPA PHI — Back row: Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Juanita Lnthi, Kathleen Petterson, Nancy Kilham, Louise Beck, Betty Stout, Frances Baldwin, Joyce Adams, Anne Darby, Hope Watte, Nancy Bryant, Ada Billings. Second row: Donna McVay, Laura Overley, Louise Darby, Virginia Scbmidt, Betty Engle, Marian Waugh, Jeannette Putnam, Betty Highfill, Shirley Jordan, Norma Lumpkin, Isla Lasswell, Dorothy Moffett. Front rotv: Ruth Lee, Lila Franklin, Carolyn Bishop, Virginia Linn, Mildred Socolofsky, Joanna Hageman, Jane Taylor, Clarice Cooper, Nelda Shippers, Gladys Goff, Viola Davis. METHODIST MEN ' S CLUB— Back row: Donald Larsen, Glen Sites, John Scott, Wilbur Hart. Second row: Howard Wood, Harold Ramsey, Charles Van Marter. Front row: Henry Cho- quette , Powell Parsons, Dean Schowengerdt, Howard Lind- holm. KAPPA PHI — Back row: Bernita Stoecker, Jessie Taylor, Mary Smith, Freda Peck, Margaret Ramsdale, Wanda Knight, Janey Hackney, Arlene Mastin, Jo Ann Holecek, Beverly Hale, Lois Carlson. Fourth row: Audrey Schmitt, Joan Butcher, Dorothy Lehman, Zella Woodall, Mary S. Carl, Marilyn Gil- bert, Donna Jones, Grace Samuelson, Lelia Teed, Dorothy Peffley, Betty Jean Shugar. Third row: Mickey Pratber, Margaret Pixley, Miriam Dunbar, Verla Meyers, Orris Somers, Neva Jean Fleener, Billie Rae King, Ruth Esther Kimbal, Elizabeth Flippo, Nadine Noyes, Peggy Markham. Second row: Margaret Mustard, Mary Frances Gregory, Elizabeth Knostman, Marjorie Knostman, Elaine Sutter, Ruthann Loomis, Minerva Cadwell, Mary Christine Budden, Marian Funston, Faith Russell, Ruth Rhea. Front row: Dorothy Socolofsky, Marjorie Bunge, Carol Mudge, Mary Meili, Norma Thompson, Bettye Jo Dick, Mary Wisdom, Janice Miller, Lorine Fieser, Willis Cross. 207 . V I CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— Bacfe row: Jean Sclby, Leslie Deniston, Kuihetia Maxwell, Melba Norby, Homer Spiers, Mrs. David Arnold, Marjorie Ward, Iris Reed, Beverly Braeckeveldt. Third row: Neola Springer, Margaret Lancaster, Eileen Ralston, Dona Olliff, Dorothy M. Cochran, Elva May Biehl, Bea Blaha, Jean McCallum. Second row: Melvin Cotner, Jonnie Burroughs, Wesley Holmes, the Rev. J. David Arnold, Norman Walter, Thurman Potts, Mary Lavon Crawford, Virginia Eddy, Mary Wells. Front row: Vernon Maxwell, William Weiler, Loren Cline, Kenneth Slorer, Jay Givens, Jaequie Glaze, Ethel Rogers, Charles Stanfill, Dorothy Wells. Christian And Congregationa l Student W E MUST Be the World We Want was the theme which opened a year of activity for mem- bers of the Christian Youth Fellowship. During second semester, the theme concerned The Christian Witness in the World Today. Homer Spiers was president of the group. Meetings of C. Y. F. are held each Sunday evening. Fellowship periods, forums and suppers are held in Kohler Hall at the Christian Church with vesper serv- ices in the sanctuary. Mrs. J. David Arnold was sponsor this year. An Indian pow-wow was the theme of a student mixer at the first of the year. Four Indian chiefs were garbed in ceremonial headgear and led the group in an evening of Indian games. At Christmas the C. Y. F. entertained with a party and an evening of caroling- The service project this year was to send boxes of sup- plies to needy Filipinos. Seven delegates were sent to the State Christian Youth Fellowship conference at Wichita in January. Jean Selby served as state secretary of the conference, and in October she represented the group as delegate to the International Christian Youth Fellowship Com- mission at Winona Lake, Ind. Delegates from all over the United States and from Canada attended the con- ference. A special program and ceremony for the seniors closed the year ' s activities. CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— Bocfc row: Mary Harper, Prudence Bennett, Mary Ellen Schmidt, June Schweitzer, Alicemahree Meade, Opal Dent, Betty Gillan, Lois Sherry. Third row: Joyce Whiting, Bonnie Huffington, Hope Leiand, Alice Leland, Florence Dubbs, Louise Barnes, Norma Magnus, Phyllis Hugos. Second row: Hazel Walters, Lola Ward, Dorothy Dooley, Olga Durham, Grace Venning, Clara Dubbs, Lorna Gore, Marilyn Guest. Front row: Jane Scott, Maxine Bell, Joanne Guest, G. V. Hudson, Bonnie Simmons, Darlene Schreiber, Mary Rogers, Mary Jean Luthi, John Meisner. 208 SIGMA ETA CHI— Bacfe row: Louise Wells, Margaret Bayer, Maxine Elling, Barbara Erwin. Second row: Elaine Larson. Mrs. M. E. Holland, Shirley Freien- muth, Norma Jeanne Thomas. Front row. Jody Hahn, Dalena Currier, Carolene Peck, Vir- ginia Grandfield. Groups Participate In Service Work CIGMA ETA CHI is the Congregational Church women ' s sorority. The purpose of the club is to develop in the college women members Christlike atti- tudes and ideals. The main service project of the club this year was the adoption of a foreign family. Each month a box of needed articles was sent overseas to the family. The meetings were held every first and third Tuesday at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Mary Eck Holland. Louise Wells was president. Members of Kappa Beta, Christian Church women ' s sorority, were hostesses to the national Kappa Beta con- vention held in Manhattan in March. Delegates from all other chapters, national officers and advisers attended. The main project of the year was the making of toy animals to be sent to the Colorado Christian home for children. The unique idea of assessing members two cents for each inch of waistline was hit upon as a method of raising money for the children ' s home. The pledges were active in caring for the church nursery and in entertaining the actives at a Christmas party given at the Pal-O-Mie house. The town alumni entertained at one of the regular meetings. Hope Leland was Kappa Beta ' s president, and Mrs. J. David Arnold was the sponsor, assisted by faculty advisers. KAPPA BETA— Bacfe row: Mary Harper, Lois Sherry, Hope Leland, Joyce Whiting, Martha Williamson, Lola Ward, Roberta Evans, Prudence Bennett, Eupenia Beezley, Verona McKinley. Phyllis Hugos. Third row: Nancy Wilcox, Mary Long, Elaine Peaslee, Barbara Pantier, Arlene Ableson, Dona Dean Oeiiff. Phyllis Taylor, Margaret Parker, Lorna Gore, Jean Selby. Second row: Virginia Howard, Margaret Lancaster, Neola Springer, Maxine Bell, Mar- garet Fllpse, Darlene Schreiber, Phyllis Landan, Marilyn Guest, Jane Scott, Clara Dubbs. Front row: June Schweitzer, Eileen Ralston, Leila Reed, Joanne Guest, Bonnie Simmons, Ethel Rogers, Doris Greenslreet, Lavon Crawford, Grace Venning, Alice Leland. 209 THETA EPSILON — Back row: Mary Wylie, Ann Huddleston, Jean Holmgren, Jeanne Peabody, Pauline Fredrickson, Helen Deane Dameron. Third row; Mary Lou Zimmerman, Marjorie Ewart, Frances Ewart, Irma Lee Ready, Adele Bischoff, Jane Massey, Helen Taddieken. Second row: Dorothy Wesseler, Maurine Johnson, Donna Lee Sams, Ellen Hensley, Natalie Wright, Dorothy Benson. Front row: Thelma Sexton, Ceraldine Gebrke, Helen Lawson, Kate Clark, Georgine Bischoff, Grace Borgman. Baptists Have Varied Program TyrORLD Peace and Theta Epsilon was the theme for the Baptist women ' s church soror- ity this year. Under the leadership of Frances Ewart, the president, and Miss Stella Harris, the faculty adviser, varied programs were held at the meetings. The pat- ronesses of Theta E opened their homes to the group for their bi-monthly meetings which were devoted largely to speakers on current topics, book reviews, and discussion on youth camps. A committee was named to consider possible expan- sion to Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas. The women began the fall semester by having a rush tea at the Baptist Church on September 30. Later a breakfast was given in honor of the new pledges and was followed by the formal pledging. Initiation and a banquet with Snowbound as its theme provided other enjoyable times for Theta Epsilon members. Cupid ' s Court, an annual Valentine ' s Day celebra- tion, was observed again this year- The king and queen of the court were selected by all Theta E members. In May the senior farewell picnic was of special im- portance. The last meeting of the year was reserved as usual for a Mother ' s Day tea for all members ' mothers. Farewells and plans for the next year were blended at the closing session of the sorority. BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— Bacfc row: Martha DePuy, Irma Lee Ready, Mrs. Katherine G. Slewart, Marjorie Ewart, Frances Ewart, Iris McLeod, Mrs. Carleton Briggs, Adele Bischoff. Second row: Maurine Johnson, Donna Sams, Diela Ryan, Lloyd Meyer, Dorothy Reed, Dorothy Loewer, Eulalia Railsback, Dorothy Henson. Front row: Marvin Riggs, George Stewart, Lawrence McManis, Dr. Carleton Briggs, Stuart Pady, C. E. Heggy, Grace Borg. man, Dorothy Wesseler. 210 L ipUgtsaoil BauBda pmidBlotliei sDi cddita- r allli iflTlimF ;(if)|(daliiii- isReveiias idtaks. rxbjeoiieiiat d i PHI CHI DELTA— Bacfc roiv: Mary Wood, Barbara J. Baker, Kay Smith, Ruthelene Eaton, Helen V ilkie, Joanne kaslrnp, Thelina Stores, Mary Riley, Ruth Deewall, Patricia McCrary, Marilogan Green, Joyce Eckert. Third row: Jeane Greenawall, Betty O ' Neal, Charlotte Reams, Sue Law, Elaine Brown, Evelyn Scholz, Florence Merriam, Aylo Albertson, Rose Lundquigt, Virginia Lee Shrake, Donna Oyster, Jane Willard- Second row: Barbara Davis, Carolyn Cameron, Etienne Guerrant, Bea Palmer, Virginia Buster, Jeanne R oberts, Barbara L. King, Jean Bead, Irena Bicker, Norma Jones, Irva Smith, Jacqueline Fayette, Sonia Bennett. Front row: Mrs. William Guerrant, Nancy Bramwell, Mary Lois Holm, Virginia Bramwell, Mary Miller, Jo Ann Scheu, Beverley Babb, Nancy Diggle, Marilyn Moore, Patty Piffer, Mildred Beach, Barbara Blaine. Many Active In Presbyterian Groups T)HI CHI DELTA, church sorority for Presbyterians, extended an invitation to all college Presbyterian women at the beginning of the school year. The first meeting in the fall was a pledging desert. Meetings were held regularly every two weeks, and the theme around which they were planned was Building for a Full Life. Aylo Albertson presided over the meetings and Mrs. W. U. Guerrant acted as faculty sponsor. A sharing meeting where members presented a poem, joke or something of interest to the other members was held early in the year. Their Christmas party was one of their outstanding activities of first semester. Another project conducted by the women was gathering boxes of clothing and making headscarves to send to a com- munity school in Kentucky. Second semester found these women busy with pledging and initiation. In May they closed their year with the annual Senior Farewell. The Westminister Foundation with Jeane Green- await as president, met two Sundays each month for a regular program, and once a month for social activities. During February the organization was host to the Union Meeting, a meeting for all young peoples ' groups in Manhattan. A carnival held in February and a spring retreat headed the year ' s activities for the Foundation. Mrs. W. U. Guerrant, wife of the College Presbyterian minister, was faculty adviser for Westminister Founda- tion as well as for Phi Chi Delta. WESTMINSTER F O U N D A. TION CABINET— Bacfe row: Jacqueline Fayette, Ruth Dee- wall, Donna Oyster, Jeane Greenawalt, Clarice Hammond. Second row: Edward Sefcik, Robert Wallace, Mildred Beach, Patricia McVey, Lloyd Sidwell. First row: Aylo Albertson, Bill Guerrant, Russell Morgan, Ches- ter Stewart, Eleanor Sommer. 211 ■r NEWMAN CLVB—Iiack row: Roy Long, Bill English, Bob Leiberi, Phill Parris, Frank Billiard, Rita English, Jim Curtis, Bill Buser, Mrs. Bill Bu Marion Buckley, John Myers, Ben Hebert, Jack Maloney, Bill Richards, D Chaput, Jeanne Hollecker, Rita HoIIecker, J. P. Callahan. Fourth row. F Eva Rae Melman, Rosemary Maloney, Rosemary Leonard, Flo Hineman, El Donald Cline. Third row: Joe Steiner, Eugene Kenney, Elizabeth Stark, Te Farrell, Mary Schlagel. Second row: Jean Jordan, Bill Fetter, Dorothy Dix Marie Jones. Front row: the Rev. Ronald Schott, Jose Diaz, Rosendo Cord Laughlin, Nancy Schrepfer, Mary Ann Schaffer, Al VanWalleghan, Don p Burns, Robert Orchard, Pat Cibolski, Joyce Wedel. Sixth row: Fred ser, Leonard Banowetz, Mildred Terrar, Dr. Harold Howe. Fifth row: ale McCoUum, Mrs. Dale McCoUum, Catherine Meyers, Ethel List, Madonna ernard Conroy, Pedro Oliver, Ladeen Steinkerchner, Francisco Santiago, wood Davenport, Bill She«hy, Pat Grentner, Flo Cyhel, Charlene McMahon, ss Montgomery, Pat Hartnett, Helen Jane Boyan, Pat Collister, Margene on, Dick Stockman, Virginia Harper, Mary Lou Schovee, Peggy Costello, Rose ero, Sara Lopez, Donna Draney, Marjorie Jo Duffy, Mary Taylor, Jeanne aid Bechiel, Tom Mahoney, Joe Zemites. Local Clubs Have National Affiliations A GAIN this year the CathoHc students ' organization, the Newman Club, was active under the guidance of the Rev. Ronald Schott and the Rev. E. J. Weisen- berg. Once a month the group met after early mass for breakfast and a business meeting with Dick Stockman presiding. Delegates of the club attended an inter-collegiate Catholic conference in Leavenworth in February, and the club was represented in a symposium, The World We Won, in which eight colleges participated. Dances were held throughout the year, and the annual picnic in May climaxed the activities. The Bishop James E. Wise chapter of the national Canterbury Club met every Sunday evening under the leadership of the president, Part Fairman. Miss Emma Hyde, Miss Dorothy Barfoot and Robert Dubois were advisers of this group of Episcopalian students. Members helped with the Sunday School, Boy Scout work and sang in the choir. The club entertained in the fall with a reception, and at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, parties were given for students who remained in Manhattan at those times. CANTERBURY CLUB — Back row: Sue Dubois, Mary Corsaut, Ann Kiefe, Susie Washington. Third row: Anne Paterson, Muriel Becker, Prof. Emma Hyde, the Rev. Charles R. Davies, Joyce Crippen, Prof. Dorothy Barfoot. Second row: Patt Fairman, Robert Dubois, Helen Otto, Martha King, Edna Ann Hammond, Nyla Olson, Virginia Lee Fairman. Front row: Mary Shuss, Betty Nordyke, Doris Brewer, Mary Fran Zink, Beverly Pribble, Jeanne Ruby, Shirley Scott, Alice Tomlinson. 212 i LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Bacfc raw: Ruth Carlson, Sue Kindscher, Betty Knudson, Jane Fagerberg, Margaret Johnson, Arline Avery. Third row: Irene Gehrke, Helen Haggman, Maxine Wilson, Arlene Wilson, Dorraine Dorf, Margie Cederberg. Second row: Eleanor Reichart, Emerson Conley, Lyle Schmidt, Dean Lovendahl, Robert Heline, Albert Engel, La Verne Johnson. Front row: Miss Inez Ekdahl, Junior Hubbs, Dallas Carlson, Dean Tiemann, Charlotte Dorf, George Hanson, Wayne Bartels, Wendell Eggerman. L SA , Gamma Delta A T THE regional conference of the Lutheran Student Associations of America, two Kansas State students were elected regional officers: Dean Tiemann was chosen president, and treasurer of the district is Elmer Davis. The Lutheran societies in Kansas, Nebraska and western Missouri comprise the mid-west region. Jane Fagerberg is president of the local organization which has as its two faculty sponsors Miss Inez Ekdahl and Dr. Verne Sweedlun. Each year the LSA members have a Palm Sunday breakfast and a Christmas party. A traditional affair is their spring banquet which climaxes the year ' s events with a review of the preceding months, and the installa- tion of officers for the coming year. In February the group inaugurated a Sunday evening fellowship hour at Are Lutheran Groups the church. Lunch was served, and a social hour and pro- gram followed. Another activity of the society is the Little Ashram or regional conference held early in the fall. The name is taken from the national conferences, referred to as Ashrams. Gamma Delta, a religious organization of approxi- mately 25 students of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church, holds its meetings on Sundays in the church basement. A supper for its members preceded the business meet- ings conducted by the president. Norma Van Buren. Some form of entertainment and discussion usually fol- lows, rounding out the meeting. Pastoral adviser of Gamma Delta is the Rev. H. H. Frohn. GAMMA DELTA— Bacfe row: Erma Bruenper, Eula Jean Grauerholz, the Rev. H. H. Frohn, Norma Van Buren. Second row: Enas Hansen, Dolores Tiemann, Serena Meyer, Mildred Tiemann. Front .row: Olivia Tiemann, Norvan Meyer, Louis Emme, Ellen Hauke. 213 HOME ECONOMICS EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL — Bac c row: Mary Shannon, Georgiann Alex- ander, Roberta Reinhardt, Ve- rona McKinley. Second row: Dorothy Mrlntosh, Irene Greer, Margaret Raffington, Rachel Gossard, Betty Jean Yapp. Front row : Jean Sutter, Betty Swan, Elizabeth Knostman, W i 1 m a Vance. Home Economics Groups Recognize and ' I ' he Home Economics Executive Council is the governing body of five clubs, Radio, Service, Pub- licity, Nursing and Freshman Home Economics Clubs. Members of the Executive Council are officers of the club as a whole and officers of the individual clubs. This year the club sponsored the Snow Ball and the election of the Favorite Man on the Campus. Pro- ceeds from the Ball went to a fund for redecorating Calvin Lounge. Hospitality Days, annual home economics open house, were held April 12-13. Highlights of 1946 was the theme of exhibits viewed by Kansas visitors. A program of visiting high schools to tell pre-coUege girls about Careers in Home Economics was initiated this spring by members of the College club. Varied interests of women in home economics are found in the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. Each woman is sure to find an interesting program. Betty Swan was this year ' s president of the Executive Council. Freshman counselors are chosen each spring by the Executive Council of the Margaret Justin Home Eco- nomics Club. They are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership and the ability to work with people. Rachel Gossard led the counselors this year. These junior and senior women meet with freshmen in home economics to help them orient themselves to college life. Each week during the fall semester the counselor meets with her eight or nine freshmen. In these group meetings, vocations, recreation, study habits, religion, dating and good grooming are discussed. Miss Margaret Raffington was faculty sponsor. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS COUNSELORS— Back row: Ruth Wilkin 8, Kathleen Petterson, Jeannette Putnam, Helen Jenkins, Helen Louise Smith, Hope ' Watts, Neva Wilkins. Second row: Hannah Bacon, Virginia Buster, Irene Greer, Margaret Raffington, Betty McCaustland, Florence Merriam, Miriam Colyer, Neva Jean Fleener. Front row: Margaret Richardson, Carol Jean Heter, Betty Swan ,AIice Schoebel, Dorothy M. Wilson, Rachel Gossard, Shirley Freienmuth. 214 I OMICRON TSV—Back tow. Audrey Wheatley, Hope Watts. Betty Larson, Anne Darby. Second row: Louise Wallersledl, Mary Long, Hannah Bacon, Ra- chel Gossard, Margie Cederberg. Front row: Ruth Fenton, Wilma Vance, Betty Swan, Dorothy Straubinger. Promote Scholarship and Leadership MICRON NU, a national honorary and profes- sional society for junior and senior women in home economics, was established on the Kansas State campus in 1915. Promoting leadership, scholarship, service and research are the purposes of this organization. On Scholarship Recognition Day, Omicron Nu gives an award to the sophomore woman who, during the previous year, has maintained the highest scholarship. All freshman women and transfer students enrolled in home economics were entertained by members of Omicron Nu at teas in Calvin Lounge. Hope Watts was president this year, and Miss Alpha Latzke acted as faculty adviser. Freshmen in home economics had their own club, the Freshman Home Economics Club. Under the lead- ership of Mary Shannon, the group met regularly for discussion and social functions. Just before Christmas the club gave a fashion show in Recreation Center. Through the Week with the College Girl was the theme. Sweaters, skirts, afternoon dresses, formals, and all the clothing necessities of col- lege life were modeled by members of the club. In these and many other ways the Freshman Home Economics Club has helped its members to learn more about all phases of college life, and of opportunities offered in the field of home economics. FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— Bocfe row: Jacqueline Fayette, Mary Janelle Corsaut, Mary Lee Hix, Wilma Hildebrand, Enid Keiswetter, Helen Kreipe, Sue Baertch, Olga Durham, Roberta Evans, Beth Davidson, Joanne Rankin, Lela Warner, Jane Engle. Fourth row: Virginia Chamberlin, Harriet Myers, Marguerite Nebergall, Carolyn Voran, Margaret Austin, Audrey Schmitt, Marilyn Gilbert, Laberta Kugler, Norma Kresse, Evelyn Joyce Yakel, Virginia Converse, Gloria Witt, Martha Jane Henre. Third row: Anne Paterson, Margaret Hix, Martha Adee, Konna Ashlock, Louise Barnes, Dalena Currier, Bea Blaha, Phyllis Hall, Eleanor Reichart, Mary Lou Tutt, Carol Clark, Arlene Payne, Nadine Kirby, Elizabeth Shugar. Second row: Frances Baldwin, Carolyn Anderson, Ednamay Nebergall, Barbara Alspaugh, Betty Jo Holm, Jean Marie Smith, Ardyce Yantiss, Helen Haggman, Shirley Scott, Marilyn Keeshan, Jo Ann Stroup, Jane Taylor, Joyce Hansen. Front r6w: Eugenia Beezley, Jean Spivey, Lucille Gibhens, Lois Sherry, Gwendolyn Stralton, Pat Redmond, Georganna Sells, Rosalie McKittrirk, Betty Dickinson, Marilyn Jones, Ruby Dickey, Loine Betz. 21s I FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLVB— Back row: Iris Reed, Anna Marie Golti, Virginia Lee Shrake, Madeline Asher, Alice Eisenhut, Norma Magnus, Dorothy Dooley, Donna Jones, Maxine Wells, Thelma Stous, Mary Riley, Mary Austin. Third row: Margaret Johnson, Betty Grayson, Eileen Clark, Gladys Boy, Dolores Knapp, Carol Mudge, Mary Louise Madden, Vesta Colburn, Eleanor Long, Alvera Corey, Claribel Dale. Second roiv: Margaret Russell, Erma Ficken, Mary Shannon, Laura Belle Overley, Wilma Vance, Roylynn I.aRosh, Dorothy Williams, Elaine Sutter, Peggy Costello, Shirley Chapman, Corrine Gilchrist, Virginia Gerlh. Front row: Jane Scod, Betty Simmons, Jean Evans, Jean Rostocil, Helen Westwood, Norma Bergmann, Norma McDowell, Mary Elizabeth Totten, Virginia Eddy, Clarice Cooper, Marilee Stoekebrand, Helen Gillmore. Five Home Economics Clubs Render i VyT ' ILMA VANCE helped the freshman club this year by serving as Junior Counselor. As president of the freshman group, Mary Shannon was the only freshman on the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club Executive Council. Miss Florence McKinney sponsored the group. In January all the home economics clubs got together to plan the Snow Ball. This proved to be an event of the year when every woman at the dance vote d for her Favorite Man on the Campus. At intermission Johnny Aiken was crowned F.M.O.C. A newsletter for all home economics students on the campus was written by the Publicity Club. It explained the different courses and trends of home economics. The club also saw that the bulletin board in Calvin Hall was kept up to date. Another project of the publicity group was collecting recipes. These favorite recipes of students and faculty members were printed and sold during Hospitality Days, April 12 and 13. Elizabeth Knostman led the club in their activities. Miss Hazel Howe was the faculty sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS PUBLICITY CLVB— Back row: Charlotte Knight, Louise Darby, Mildred Beach, Hazel Howe, Ruth Deewall, Nancy Kilham. Second roio: Ida Frederick, Mary Jane Meili, Nelda Shippers, Mary Alice Durr, Miriam Hobbs, Naomi Ruth Fralick, Alta Mae MeCIaren. Front row: Elizabeth Knostman, Marjorie Knostman, Mary Miller, Ruth Maechllen, June Schweitzer, Glennis Potter. HOMf Loaije Wit. fr Serv jetv Ve HOME Cvpbtr hm ( m: L Sfiffv, MinrrTj Clirae 216 HOME ECONOMICS RADIO CLVB—Back row: Orris Somers, Vadaline Strobel. Third row: Arlene Mastin, Ruth Halderson, Faith Russell, Faye Best, Louise Mosier, Barbara Davis, Mary Ann Weaver, Adele Bischoff, Jean Selby, Willis Cross, Verona McKinley. Second row: Donna Faye McVay, Margie Jo Duffy, Ellen Hauke, Jacqueline Wear, Mary Ellen Freeman, Mary Gee, Janiece McCoy, Darleen PuIIins, Edna Blystone, Margye Fiser, Louise Markley. Front row: Beatryse Palmer, Marcia Bigham, Loreta Slricklin, Kate Clark, Jean Sutter, Georgene Bischoff, Mary Luthi, Miriam Dunbar, Mary Ketterman, Neozna Shaw, Caroline Perkins. ifldcaBooilie UiltqiW UReamaia kdiDCiim bBnibltj HapiBliirDajs, nhdricmiiiei |i ba.rMM: Service to Campus and Community ' I ' WICE each month Radio Station KSAC has a pro- gram sponsored by the Radio Club. Scripts for these programs are written by members of the club. They give valuable hints on foods, child welfare and clothing. A highlight of the year was the pre-Christmas candy making program. By actual participation in broadcasting, the members get valuable training in radio and home economics. Verona McKinley was president of the club. Mrs. Ann Mall was faculty adviser. Service to the campus and community is the aim of the Service Club. Under the leadership of Irene Greer, the group did service work for local hospitals. In the fall the women made stuffed animals for the children in orphans ' homes in Topeka and Newton. The club ' s spring project was making curtains and re- decorating rooms at Fort Riley. Throughout the year the club met every two weeks. At these meetings they frequently heard guest speakers. Dr. Gladys Vail was the faculty sponsor of the group. HOME ECONOMICS SERVICE CLUB— Bacfc row: Betly Mertz. Betty Gillan, Jeanne Peabody, Arlene Rollins, Lucille Fenton, Enas Hansen, Joyce Cyphers, Dorothy Summers, Margie Cederberg, Elaine Musil, Mary Riddle, Margaret Bayer. Fourth row: Mildred Soeolofsky, Wilma Ward, Nadine Noyes, Irene Greer, Jean Helfrey, Evelyn Green, Lola Warden, Norma Thompson, Lucille Hammer, Kathryn Brainard, Virginia Grandfield, Gladys Goff. Third row: Lois Poland, Delia Maye Ryan, Dorothy Wesseler, Grace Venning, Tbelma Sexton, Vivian Herr, Neva Jean Fleener, Marjorie Bunge, Carolee Searcy, Betty Jean Yapp, Arlene Wilson. Second row: Helen Warner, Mildred Reynolds, Beth Jarvis, Virginia Linn, Eleanor Slriegel, Ruth Norman, Minerva Cadwell, Margaret Mustard, Mary Lois Holm, Marie Root, Kay Knappenherger, Doris Galloway. Front rou): Mildred Godfrey, Bettyjean Runyan, Clarice Hammond, Donna Oyster, Hallie Broadie, Gladys Vail, Margaret Wedel, Audrey Wheatley, Mildred Hall, Betty Larson. 217 « THETA SIGMA PHI — Back rotv: Elizabeth Stark, Tees Mont gomrey, Jean Wainacott. Second row: Betty Burton, Dorraine Dorf, Dorothy Cochran. Front row. Alice Meade, De« Preusch, Joy Talbot. f Departmental Groups Promote Scholarship CKILLED with the pen and blessed with supe rior scholarship are the members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary society for women active in journalism. A tea at the home of Mrs. Ralph R. Lashbrook in the fall served as an introduction of Theta Sigma Phi mem- bers to new students. In February a film, Snafu, was sponsored by the group to raise money for the national convention which will be held in Chicago this June. Next year ' s president will represent the chapter at the convention. During the spring semester Betty Carr, Dorothy Ains worth and Bonnie Woods were pledged to Theta Sig. Dorraine Dorf was president; Mrs. Jane Koefod was faculty adviser and Mrs. B. L. Werts Monahan wos alumna sponsor. A pre-professional club for women planning to enter nursing is the Home Economics Nursing Club. At semi- monthly meetings the women hear talks by people ex- perienced in the nursing field. Miss Avis Vanlew, director of nursing at the Univers- ity of Kansas School of Nursing, spoke of nursing as a career. Mrs. Mary Weeks, who served as an army nurse, told the club of her experiences in the army and of nursing in St. Louis. Dr. Robert Snook, director of student health, de- scribed a good nurse from a doctor ' s point of view. Roberta Reinhardt was first semester president and Mary Brass led the group second semester. Miss Jennie Williams is the faculty adviser. HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— Bocfe row: Jo Ann Holecek, Freda Peck, Joan Butcher, Vada Volkening, Loine Betz, Marjorie Lay, Mary Louise Madden, Margaret Newell. Second row. Mildred Tiemann, Lillian Lacy, Virginia Gerth, Virginia Chamberlin. Margaret Austin, Norma Jeanne Thomas, Roberta Reinhardt, Marilyn Button. Front row: Marilyn Brubaker, Joan Haylett, Mary Brass, Eleanor Nixon, Helen Haggman, Betty Jo Holm, Shirley Wayland, Martha King. 218 PHI ALPHA UV Back row: Wanda Nanninga, Tess Mont- gomery, Elizabeth Stark, Helen Otto, Frances Ewart. Second rotv: Jerre Smythe, Elizabeth Button, Elizabeth Flippo, Helen Mcintosh, Helen Fields. Front row: Eunice Stoltenberg, Ethel Rogers, Maria Norman, Chris- tine Perry, Sue Kindscher. r- ' •- . ■ ' ■-■ _ - ' _ ' ; fplfl . -.., i •;■ ;. ;■ . , 1 B y li IP ' Ek i B I p 1 ■![ ' f_ HiH K H and Fellowship Through Their Activities A N honorary society for junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences, Phi Alpha Mu played an active role in this year ' s campus affairs. At its bi-monthly meetings, the organization was con- cerned mainly with the preparation of a pamphlet ex- plaining the various courses offered in the School of Arts and Sciences. Social get-togethers included a spring tea in 1945 in honor of sophomore women and a fall party in Calvin Lounge to introduce new members to active members. At the former affair, Maria Norman was awarded the Phi Alpha Mu $25 award as the highest ranking sophomore. Phi Alpha Mu was guided by Eunice Stoltenberg as president and Miss Stella Harriss as faculty adviser. For a one-year-old organization, Promusica has had as active a year as a youngster could have. Designed to bring music lovers together to study various types of music, the club delved into the realms of boogie-woogie and jazz as well as the classics. Music for the monthly meetings was alternately pro- vided by records and by student participation or by guest musicians. Many different types of music were pre- sented, among them being Russian, South American, English and Australian airs. A Christmas party was held at the home of Joyce Crippen after the members sang carols at the student hospital. Beverly Jean Smith was president of the organization and Prof. Charles Stratton acted as faculty adviser. PROMUSICA CLUB — Back row. Josephine Whitaker. Norene Francis, Connie Buss, Mary Elizabeth Mustard, June Tucker. Third row. Eula Mae Taylor, Inez Strutt, Beverly Smith, Shirley Pinegar, Jerry Gatz, Joyce Crippen. Second row: Mary Beth Jones, Juanita Cooper, Pat Collister, Leora Wycoff, Gwen Grove. Front row: Craig Bracken, Philip Haims, Le Roy Lederer, Charles Stratton, Doris Spear, Jacquie Timmons. 219 BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION— Bacfe row: Jonnie Burroughs, Lucille Utterback, Lue Robison, Betty Highfill, Shirley Gillan Anderson, Pat Hartnett, Jane Fagerberg, Hazel Walters, Patricia Grentner, Laura Young, Aileen Roeder, Carol Remsherg, Dorothy Moffett. Third raw: Ann Walker, Mina Chrisman, Dorothy Jantz, Lorna Cornelius, Jean Palmer, Kenneth Neuenschwander, Albert Engel, Clara Dubbs, Gene Compton, Grace Saniuelson, Iris Baker, Martha Beckman. Second row: Nila Jean McMahon, Wanda Nanninga, Harriette Yost, Flo Hineman, Geneva Brunnemer, Darlene Schreiber, Mary Jeanne Lorson, Darlene Rein, LaVerne Johnson, Helen Rein, Eugenie Roepke, Beverly Hayes. Front row: Del Delgado, Margery Eherle, Arline Watkins, Edwin Chipman, Robert Wiss, Harry Stewart, Dean Tiemann, Alvin Vyff, T. D. Letbetter, Milton Kilmer, R. C. Hill, R. T. Anderson. Interest Groups Of Arts And Sciences loi Pre REEN eyeshades and quill pens have no place in the Business Students ' Association, a group which is vitally concerned with modern methods of the con- temporary business world. Monthly meetings presented occasions for outside speakers to discuss opportunities for college graduates in business. Dr. W. E. Grimes was guest speaker at a get-acquainted meeting at the outset of the second semester. First semester president was Shirley Gillan Anderson, who was succeeded by Clara Louise Dubbs the second semester. Dr- W. E. Grimes and Prof. Harry M. Stewart were faculty advisers. Put down six and carry two; gee, but this is hard to do! — the familiar strain is suggestive of the activities of the Mathematics Club, an organization which opens its doors to all who are interested in figures — numerical, of course. At its monthly meetings the group sought to supple- ment class work with discussions of such subjects as Plato ' s theory of mathematics or the laws of chance. A picnic in Sunset Park was a feature of the fall, with an hour dance in Rec Center in the spring. The presidency of the club was shifted three times during the year, Everett May, Marn Johnson, and Rita Hollecker filling that position. Miss Thirza Mossman was faculty sponsor. MATH CLUB — Back row: Edward Sefcik, Juanita Skelton, Harriette Yost, Bernita Skelton, Margaret Wendhausen, Prof. Emma Hyde. Second row: Prof. W. T. Stratton, Prof. A. E. White, Dorothy Reed, Prof. Thirza Mossman, Norman Byers, Joe Lundholm. Front row: Bee Jean Boyer, Ethel Rogers, Rita Holl«eker, Marn Johnson, Mary Helen Rood, Carolyn Bishop, Betty Jo Boyer. IS m th( 220 } PHEMS — Back row: Wilma Piatt, Betty Stoat, Iris McLeod, Yvonne Clark, Connie Wilson, Lola Ward, Ruth Jacob, Betty Lou Williams, Kathryn Ashbaugh. Third row: Esther Zimmerman, Ruth Tichenor, Margaret Collier, Lucille Bohling, Shirley Kyle, Virginia Perry, Marie Rock, Nila Jean Torrenee. Second row: Darlene Meisner, Peggy Brown, Mary Boyd, Eva Lyman, Katherine Geyer, Ruth Kriehn, Rosalie Reeves, Deloris Krien, Jane Rogers. Front row: Pauline Reed, Joyce Moots, Iris Orsborn, Jacquie Glaze, Jeanie Roberts, Florene Berg, Mary Rogers, Patt Fairman, Maxine Church, Louise Petrie. Provide Students With Varied Programs ' I ' he women physical education majors created an organization two years ago to unite the women enrolled in the department. Their name, the Phems, is derived from the first letters of physical education majors. Play nights, a spring dinner for seniors, a fall initia- tion party for freshmen and transfer students, and a January party hostessed by the playground class topped the social whirl of the Phems. Managing women ' s intramural competition and refe- reeing the games were part of the Phems ' assignments. Nila Jean Torrenee was president of the group, and the Misses Katherine Geyer, Eva Lyman, and Ruth Kriehn were faculty advisers. Answers to all the where ' s, why ' s, and what for ' s of future medical technicians are supplied by the Medical Technicians ' Club, a veritable information bureau in itself. The semi-monthly meetings are planned to bring to the club knowledge of vocations open to medical tech- nicians, lists of approved hospitals where internships may be served, and guidance in choosing courses. Eunice Stoltenberg was president and Prof. C. A. Dorf was faculty adviser. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS ' CLUB— Boct rmv: Ceraldine Whisnani, Joanne Petrich, Sue Kindscher, Belly Knudson, Ada McDonald, Sue Law, Sonia Bennett, Helen Crittman, Jean Clark, Bonnie Huffington, Mary Lou Scarborough, Jill Broberg. Third roiv: Mary Gerlacb, Phyllis Taylor, Virginia Lawson, Betty Gwin, Dorothy Gwin, Ruth Rhea, Shirley Lawrence, Shirley Jordan, Joan Dykeman, Marjorie Ward, Shirley Miller. Second row: Coral Wilson, Laura Belle Overley, Helen Otto, Anne Charlgon, Doris Williams, Barbara Putnam, C. A. Dorf, Patricia McCrary, Mary Frances Zink, Pauline Fredrickson, Maria Norman, Jacqueline Babcock. Front row. Janet Johnson, Phyllis Smith, Eunice Stoltenberg, Shirley Tinberg, Shirley Mann, Charlotte Dorf, Helen Lawson, Norma Wyckoff, Virginia Lee Epp, Patty Pilfer, Serena Meyer. 221 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL— Bacfc row: Hubert Criss, Richard Smith, Homer Spiers. Second row: Chester Stewart, Elaine Wichers, Claud Shelor. Front rotv: Otis Cross, James Newbery, Donald Ran- som. Council Governs Engineering Students TUNIOR and senior engineering students of excep- tional scholarship, sociability and practicability are eligible for membership in Sigma Tau, an organization designed to honor outstanding students. Sponsoring the annual St. Pat ' s Prom in March was the most important project of the year for Sigma Tau. St. Pat and St. Patricia were crowned amidst decorations of gayest green. A new social event of the society ' s calendar was the picnic in the spring of 1945 honoring all sophomore engineering students eligible for Sigma Tau member- ship. Homer Spiers was president and Prof. L. V. White served as faculty sponsor. The Engineering Council is the governing body of the Engineering Association, a professional society for all engineering students. The presidents of the six engineering seminars, the editor and the business man- ager of the K-State Engineer, the manager of the annual Engineers ' Open House, and one representative from the sophomore class complete the Council. Control of the K-State Engineer rests with the Coun- cil, but there was little to be done along that line the first semester as the manpower situation made it impos- sible to publish the paper. However, the Council was able to locate enough strong-armed gentlemen to give the K. S. on the hills southeast of Manhattan a thorough cleaning. Bob Jackson and Claud Shelor served terms as presi- dent. Prof. M. A. Durland was faculty sponsor. SIGMA TAU— Bacfe row: Edward Sefcik, Jerome McConnell, Homer Spiers, S. H. Stuart, Harry Schnltz, ' William Bixler. Third row: Leon White, Otis Cross, Willard Monahan, Earl Osborn, Ernest Jarkson. Second row: Joe Hodgson, Robert Huffman, Gerald Kolsky, James Hadley, Case Bonebrake. From row: William Swim, Dennis Murphy, David King, John Granstedt, Henry Brandes. 222 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRI- CULTURAL ENGINEERS — Back row: Lee Wirt, Lloyd Meyer, Donald Ummel, Harry Manges. Second roiv: Otis Cross, Keith Pen- dergraft, Wayne Fowler. Front roiv: John Earl, Dewey Bondurant, La- Rue Wangerin, Joe Hodgson. Engineering Seminars Growing In Size ' T ' HE student chapter of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers is affiliated with the national A.S.A.E. and opens its roll call to agricultural engineers of all four class levels. An influx of such students at mid- year considerably increased the size of the seminar this year. In its semi-monthly meetings, the society endeavors to bring to its members practical knowledge of their chosen field. Movies distributed by machinery manufac- turers and structural companies developed that aim this year. Along the social line, a fall picnic sponsored by the faculty members of the Depatrment of Agricultural En- gineering was held in Sunset Park. President for the first semester was Keith Pendergraft, who was succeeded by Otis Cross second semester. Prof. F. C. Fenton served as faculty sponsor. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS—Bacfe row: Re- becca Wilkinson, Blythe Taylor, Raymond Kieffer, Elaine Wich- ers, Carolyn Myers. Second row: James Matthews, Robert Wallace, Raymond K e 1 1 er, Thomas Langford, Quincy Jack- son. Front row: Don Stevens, John Cranstedt, Lyman Peter- sen, Donald Ransom, Ralph Keller. Membership in the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects this year was opened to second semester freshmen in architecture or in architectural engineering as well as to the three upper classes. Movies and discussions of housing, city planning, ra- diant heating, metals, and thermo glass for solar heating constituted some of the semi-monthly meetings of the seminar. The purpose of the meetings was to acquaint the students with the possibilities of the vocation they have chosen. Representatives of the architectural engi- neering field served as authorities on the subject and related topics. Early in the fall a picnic in Sunset Park, a date affair, started the social activities of the group and a picnic in the spring closed the year for the A.IA. Elaine Wichers was president of the institute, and Prof. Paul Weigel served as faculty sponsor. 1 CP im X ' iS I %} 1 1 ' V • Mb M J ' jM o . 223 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— Bacfe row: Carson Condry, Mary Rood, Dnane Babcock, Ernest Jackson, Leo Shapiro, William Bixler. Third row. Stanley Stuart, Hubert Cries, Carl Turner, Richard Smith, Robert Stone, Bill Buser, Thomas Moore. Second row. Earl Osborn, Dclbert Longfellow, Ralph Schreiber, Henry Brandes, Claud Shelor, Case Bonebrake, Gerald Marsh, Harold McMillan. Front row. Franklin Brooke, Willard Monahan, Dick Stockman, Joseph Moses, Kenneth Storer, Paul Tomshany, Robert Huffman, Lloyd Tarrant, James Loyd. Engineering Societies Give Students Va LJOR the first time, mechanical engineering students of all four class levels were admitted to the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. The group was divided during the second semester into three assemblies, one composed of juniors and seniors, one of sophomores, and one of freshmen. A smoker at the former I.O.O.F. Hall in Aggieville, a spring picnic, a movie explaining the casting of zinc dies, and talks by representatives of industry filled the programs of several of the semi-monthly meetings. Chairman of the society was Hubert Criss, and honor- ary chairman was Prof. A. J. Mack. Inactive since 1943, the student chapter of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers was reorganized last fall with Dr. John W. Greene as faculty adviser. Industrial chemistry and chemical engineering stu- dents are eligible for membership in the institute. Movies and guest speakers highlighted the monthly meetings. The Romance of Glass was presented in film form, and a spring picnic was on the list of things social. The president of the group was Homer Spiers. I s AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— Bocfc row. Helen Fields, Margaret Seaton, Miriam Lewine, Barbara Dial, Virginia Harper, Betty Clason, Leslie Deniston, Delores Wright, Warren Piper. Third row. Melvin Barb, John Reynolds, William Ketterman, John Greene, Lawrence Slrouts, Vernon Hoover, Robert Young, Dent Davis, Virginia Limb, Phyllis Evans. Second row. Roy Phillips, Bob Pollom, Wesley Holmes, Tom Lyons, Rosa Lee Duett, Harold Metz, Cyril Baucke, Eugene Kenney, Andrew Jackson, J. E. Herres, William Salero. Front row. Jerome McConnell, Clayton Nattier, Charles Chinn, Dennis Murphy, Dean Whitney, Joe Young, Eugene Hawley, Jerry Gee, G. V, Hudson, Leonard Banowetz. we Sai n Da ASI tti 224 _ -J ,(! . f f i IM jC i. -- 1 F ' j SMsTS f 9 «XJh xi li l - H y L, Ml i. f -3 f I M 13 iJIPV vM f i m iftm HkiR 1  r ■b Iffi ' r V C-M Kl fe 4 H M fiKy ■i m j| Biii; i - AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— BacJt tow: Qui nlin Beltz, Oscar Albrecht, Joe Lundholm, Leonard Johnson, Paul Richardson, George Leasure, John Hamilton. Third row: Joseph Grabauskas, Glen Sites, W. L. Long, Harold Miller, Richard Anderson, Leon Wick, Kenneth Adrian, C. E. Heggy. Second row: Donald Harrison, Louis Cable, George Mellard. Guy Warner, James Hadley, James Glenn, Donald Johnson. Front row: Wilbert Schultejans, Chester Stewart, Howard Hersley, William Swim, James Crooks, David King, Lawrence McManis, Wayne Mohr. Valuable Training For Professions COPHOMORE, junior and senior students in elec- trical engineering belong to the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Absorbing accounts and movies of television, fluores- cent tubes developed during World War II, and diesel electric locomotives were presented at some of its meetings. James Crooks represented the group at the south- western division meeting of the national A.I.E.E. in San Antonio, Texas, in April. Chairman of the organization for the first semester was Chester Stewart, and for the second semester, Duane Davis. Prof. R. G. Kloeffler was faculty sponsor. Increased enrollment at the College brought a doubled membership to the student section of the American Society of Civil Engineers second semester. Social activities were highlighted by a Christmas smoker at which presidents of the other five engineering seminars, faculty members, and freshmen in the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering were guests. One of the semi-monthly meetings was devoted to a movie, The Romance of Iron and Steel. At others, representatives of the civil engineering field discussed the practical aspects of the profession. First semester president was James Newbery suc- ceeded by Earl Perkins. Prof. E. F. Frazier was sponsor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Bacfe roiv: Vern Thomas, William King, LeRoy Sanderson, Eugene O ' Neill, Valerie Dalrymple, Dana Childs, Neil Ericson. Third row: Dean Dunn, F. F. Frazier, W. W. Crawford, L. V. White, Reed Morse, C. M. Moeller, A. H. Bandy, R. M. Fuller. Second row. Edwin Hirleman, Raymond Hommon, John Koger, Dwayne Moore, Leonard Hoover, Earl Perkins, Edward Vogel, Linton Ward, front roio: Raymond Binford, Leland Franz, James Cram, Everett Nitol, Rex Eberline, James Newbery, David Aufderbar, Tom Scott. 22S SENIORS IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Bocfc row: Kenneth Taylor, George Woods, Glynden Easley, James Burr, Theodore Alt, Isaac Levine, Murlin McGown, Joseph Simon. Third row: John Noordsy, Jack Church, Reid England, Clarence Fellman, Robert Litt, Erven Ross, Don Weinman, Veryl Wal- strom. Second row: Motley Cook, Paul Lindsey, Dick Spencer, Ralph Stuesser, John Fenyk, Max Harvey, Fred Boebel, Don Trotter. Front row: John Woodbridge, Leonard Greathouse, John Waile, Fred Bohmker, Orris Nipper, William Pritchard, Marvin Johnson, Garth Keller, Martin Duke. Jt! Tki 111 Pirl Ktll Veterinary Students Keep Abreast l Of ' I ' HROUGH the junior chapter of the American Vet- erinary Medical Association, veterinary students are kept abreast of the times and trends of current medi- cal practices in their field. At the semi-monthly meet- ings of the organization, lectures were presented by members of pharmaceutical concerns on the newest drugs available and their uses; animal diseases and their control were discussed, and recent legislation ailecting the practice of veterinarians were presented by authori- ties in the field. Veterinary students of all four classes are eligible for membership in the Junior A.V.M.A., although pre-vet students, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences, are not eligible. A tremendous increase in enrollment for the second semester in the pre-vet curriculum indicated heightened interest in veterinary medicine as a profes- sion. However, lack of physical equipment, especially after the Veterinary Hospital was destroyed by fire in February, threatened to make necessary a more selective system for filling the quota for vet students. In times past application of Kansas residents has been given preference, followed by application of students living in states which offer no veterinary training. By a decision of the Board of Regents early in the second semester, this policy was reaffirmed, notwithstanding a request by the campus Veterans ' Association that World SENIORS IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Bacfe row: Roy Nagakura, DaleSorensen, Dean Weckman, George Spangler, Donald Swartz, David Scarr. Third row: John Haggard, John Sutcliffe, Russell Hardin, James Shively, Teddy Ratliff, Doyle Kern, Hyman Steinmetz. Second row: Albert Maxfield, Werner Weiseth, Albert Van Walleghen, Robert King, Garold Sigars, William Theobald, Victor Gesellchen, Lorenz Beuschel. Front roiv: Alex Finkel- stein. Lewis Runnels, George Schultz, Myron Kromminga, Larry McClaughry, William Lightle, August Borgmann, William Winchester. Stat sen tiat Col Fui 1 tun the SOPI 226 Abreast Of Current Medical Practices KnuKsfot   t i[ iird iaesiprofes- Ofdiif tia rimsekdre m OB of stuks gijoiiijii fiy riristhesead m I I JUNIORS IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Bacfc row: Ben Hebert, Saul Narotsky, Leslie Rosenberg, H. W. Scripture, Warner Barry, Ruth Kaslow, Thelma Kanawycr, William Schwartz, Walter Bowie, Rosendo Cordero, Clarence Hardin. Third roiv: Cecil Ingmire, Samuel Frazier, Harold Kinard, Jack Ballentine, Earl Brown, Pedro Oliver, Gabriel Nossov, Olen Pumphrey, Bob Linders, Mariano Santiago. Second row: Ivor Williams, Dale Warren, Jack Parker, Marvin Norby, Brainerd Cherry, Ordella Geisler, James Hervey, Alv ah McLaughlin, Junior Hubbs, Jose Diaz. Front row: Howard Ronk, Arthur Kelljr, Norvan Meyer, William Frey, Otto Luke, Louis Comba, Carl Rehfeld, Odell Howell, Seymour Nord, Robert Cornell. War II veterans be given first preference, regardless of state residence. The fire in the Veterinary Hospital early in the second semester destroyed the $100,000 building, but classes and treatment of animals were carried on as usual by transferring the work to Veterinary Hall and to vacant parts of other buildings on the campus. Plans for re- placing the clinic were immediately started by the College, request being made to the State Emergency Fund for an appropriation of $94,000. The freshman class of veterinary students was re- turned to a two-semester course of study this year, while the other three classes continued to use the tri-mester plan as provided by the A.S.T.P- One of the largest classes in the history of the School of Veterinary Medi- cine was graduated in January, 70 men being awarded degrees. In February an epidemic of rabies in Manhattan re- sulted in heavy traffic of animals for vaccination at the Veterinary Hospital. Figures published by the College authorities later in the year revealed that over 25,000 animals are treated at the clinic each year. George Woods was president of the organization for the first semester and was succeeded during the second semester by James Middleton. Faculty sponsor was Dr. M. S. Cover. SOPHOMORES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Back row: Harold Cohen, Phyllis Hickney, Mary Hammond, Seymour Rook. Second row: Lloyd Jones, Lawrence Joran, Philip Haims, Eugene Aldrich, David Eisenberg. Front row: Carl Tague, A. B. Tarrant, C. K. Jewell, Le Roy Dietrich. 227 FRESHMEN IN VETERINARY MEDICINE— Bacfe row: Ivan Osborn, Wlllard Scliulti, Hyman Saperstein, Mark Field, Murray Pollack, Joseph Bred- benner, Irvin Darling, Harvey Ross, Worth Larson, Tom Watson, George Chaffee. Fourth row. Cecil Wells, Jim Pooley, William Santoro, Bernard Leh- man, Stanley Jacobs, Donald Croghan, Glenn Rea, John Templeton, Richard Cain, Joe McGinity, Charles Reid. Third rotv: Leonard Winn, James Pome- roy, John Hughes, John Woolsey, Peter Kennedy, John Aiken, Lyle Boley, Gerald Pottroff, T. P. Siburt, Jim Davis, Frederick Dams. Second row: Frank Fishburn, Manuel Bendersky, John Hargas, Dale Kinyoun, Darrell Phillips, John Goforth, Elwyn Church, Paul Doby, Howard Jones, Jake Fortenberry, George Klover. Front row: Dorothy Dixon, Joe Weis, Cornelius Horan, Nathan Gelbart, George Stewart, Martin Obrecht, Dale Martin, Warren Swift, Gabriel Gonzalez, Patricia Denigon. Vets Entertain At Annual Javmarak ' I ' HE vets are not only adept at healing ailing animals — they know how to cure the blues, too. The annual fall Javmarak held in the Avalon Ballroom with Charlie Clay and his orchestra chased Old Man Gloom right off the campus. Prominent social events of the spring included the annual banquet with awards to out- standing vets, and the senior dinner at which time the $300 Borden scholarship was presented to Isaac Levine for having the highest grade average of senior veterinary students during the fall term. Initiation into the society was reported to be less rigorous than in previous years. However, the tradi- tional rite requiring initiates to wear various bits of an animal ' s anatomy was retained. For men interested in the dairying phase of agricul- ture, the Dairy Club provides good times as well as infor- mation about their field. The Dairy Club met the first Tuesday of each month. At the meetings outside speakers told the men interest- ing facts and phases of the dairy profession. To prove their versatility. Dairy Club members cooked and served dinner in West Waters Hall to the dairy men visiting on the campus Farm and Home Week. In April, a picnic highlighted the social events of the Dairy Club. Bill Reid was president of the organization this year. Faculty sponsor was Prof. F- W. Atkeson. I i DAIRY ChVB—Back row: Billie Reid, Lester Crandall, Melvin Cotner, Joseph Zemites. Second row: Prof. F. W. Atke- son, Harold Ramsey, Vmrenl Pieschl, Harry Mudpe, Jr., Lo- well Strirkler. Front row: John Aiken, Louis Emme, Dean Schowengerdt, Dick Warren. 228 ■ « ak jtatofagtioil- isftflsiolot- fofodnDoiii KiciiiiEtest- im Ckb mka to Hall to tk nalHoine M (no of the good toiS JCflT. a ■1 || VioreDl Diifirtrt. AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION— Bac c row: Barton Krandle, Laurel Loyd, Ray Hobbs, Wilbur Born, Verrl Giddings, Dale Gillan, William Flory, Harry Mudge, Dale McCIoskey, Gerald Woolsey. Fifth row: Robert Castens, Elbert Bell, Bill Goddard, Richard Bohart, Robert Holdren, Edward Goetz, John Miller, Don Kutilek, Venard Webb, Frank Bernasek. Fourth rotv: Lloyd Moody, Paul Martens, Harold Ramsey, George Krause, Glen Crawford, Richard Burns, Roger Hecht, Richard Linville, Bernard Jacobson, Jay Givens, Elmer Davis. Third rotv: Stanley Hargadine, Louis Emme, Victor Elliott, Ed Pestinger, Ray Steinbach, Eugene Spratt, Ellis Wise, Dell Gates, Powell Parsons, Allen Holeman. Second row: Richard KeUey, Joe Zemiles, Lorene Smith, Genevra Newman, Dorothy M. Cochran, Lorna Gore, Quentin Carnahan, Lowell Adee, Keith North, Bernard Rishell. Front row: Bruno Linares, Vyron Barrett, Merle Eyestone, Garrett Beaton, Marvin Riggs, Lowell Strickler, Lester Crandall, Melvin Cotner, Kenneth Goertzen, William Gonzalez. Six Agricultural Clubs Are Reorganized ■p EORGANIZATION of agricultural clubs formerly on the campus was the project of the Agricultural Association this year. The Horticulture Club, the Poul- try Club, the Dairy Club, the Ag Economics Club, Klod and Kernel and Block and Bridle were all newly re- organized. All these clubs are smaller groups of the School of Agriculture and share common interests. The Agri- cultural Association is an agriculture seminar to pro- mote social and professional interests. John Shaver was president and Dean C. W. Mullen acted as faculty adviser. Vonda Gates reigned as queen at the annual Ag Barnwarmer this year. Sororities and organized houses each chose a candidate. These prospective queens took a series of tests concerning their knowledge of agricul- tural subjects and were required to milk a cow and clean chickens. The Barnwarmer was held October 27 in the Judging Pavilion between East and West Waters Halls. Ags and their dates danced to the music of an all-Negro orchestra from Fort Riley. AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION— BacA: row: Boyce Dougherty, Don Price, Bob Woodley, Hal Ross, George Fisher, Vernon Keim, Walter Osborn, John Meisner, Earl Nichols, Bill Rock. Fourth rotv: Dean Reese, Bill Fetter, John Watson, Ben Price, Myron Rutherford, Dean C. W. Mullen, Donald Larsen, Alan Windhorst, Raymond Clark, Floyd Ward. Third rou): Robert Elliott, Lynn Fleury, Leo Wenger, Edwin Draney, Howard Lindholm, Dean Schowen- gerdt, Vincent Pieschl, James Shaver, David Neher, Loren Cline. Second rotv: Wendell Eggerman, William Carinder, Dale Cowan, Stanton Moncrisf, Robert Riederer, Hugh Karstadt, Harold Yeager, Edward Wells, Frank Hensley, L. D. Blythe. From roio: Pete Stephens, Donald Small, Elmer Akers, Clifford Case, Wilbur Hart, Max Miller, John Scott, Roscoe Willoughby, Billie Reid. 229 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB — Back row: Elmer Akers, Don Price, Keith North, Donald Larsen, Quentin Carnahan, Lowell Adee. Third row: Marvin Riggs, Lester Crandell, Dick Warren, Melvin Cotner, Walter Osborn, John Scott. Second row: Lloyd Moody, David Mackintosh, A. D. Weber, A. W. Bell, R. F. Cox, James Shaver. Front row: Dale Cillan, William Flory, Richard Bohart, Floyd Blaser, Howard Lindholm, Wilbur Born, Edwin Draney. Ag Clubs Sponsor Judging Contests PROMOTING higher scholastic standards and pro- viding activities for men interested in animal hus- bandry are the purposes of the Block and Bridle Club. The club sponsored a livestock show during Farjn and Home Week in February. In a fitting and showing class in the contest, members competed with each other. The group helped in showing animals and compiling the results of the Student Judging Contest and the State High School Judging Contest. Each fall the club publishes the Block and Bridle Yearbook telling of its activities. James Shaver was president of Block and Bridle, and A. D. Weber was faculty adviser. Klod and Kernel was reorganized this year under the leadership of Gordon Hoath. The club provides a com- mon interest group for men in agronomy. Every first and third Tuesdays the men met to hear speakers in their field of work. In the spring, Klod and Kernel aided in sponsoring a High School Crops Judging Contest. The men judged entries and awarded medals to contestants from various Kansas high schools. They also sponsored a College Crops Judging Contest in which any student could par- ticipate. Application for entrance in the contest was based on former experience of the candidates. E. S. Heyne was faculty adviser this year. KLOD AND KERNEL CLVB— Back row: Elmer Heyne, Barton Krandle, Elbert Bell, Kenneth Goertzen, Richard Kelsey, Clifford Case. Second row: Raymond Clark, Dean Mulder, Frank Bemasek, Garrett Seaton, David Neher. Front row: Wayne Pearce, Bernard Jacobson, Glen Crawford, George Krause, Allen Holeman, Bob Leonard. 230 MORTAR BOARD — Standing: Jean Selby, Hope Watts. Mary Louise Markley, Dorothy E. Cochran. Seated: Rachel Gos- sard, Betly Swan, V irginia Sloecker. Women ' s Honoraries Have Busy Year ly TORTAR BOARD, the national honorary organiza- tion for senior women, honored ten prominent K- State women this year by electing them into its mem- bership. One of 72 national chapters, the local group was presided over by Betty Swan as president. Early in December the women were hostesses at the traditional scholarship dinner designed to recognize and promote scholarship among undergraduate women. The three freshmen of last year with the highest grade aver- ages were honored there and the highest ranking one, Ruth Ann Wolf, had her name engraved on the Mortar Board plaque which hangs in Recreation Center. Bonnie Volesky was second and Loreta Stricklin third. The society sold mums at the homecoming football game. The group took transfer students on their cam- pus tour in the fall, and sponsored an orientation pro- gram for all new students second semester. Prospective members are measured according to scholarship, leadership, and service activities. Ruth Fen- ton, Marjorie Stewart, and Dorothy Wilson were elected at the mid-term. Prominent junior women are recognized similarly when they are taken into Prix, honorary organization for junio r women. Members are chosen on a basis of character, initiative, potentialities, activities and scholar- ship. Aylo Albertson is president of Prix and Miss Abby Marlatt is sponsor of the club. The big project this year was conducting the Red Cross drive on the campus. PRIX — Back roiv: Betly Carr, Bonnie Smith. Jeane Greenawall, Marjiaret Parker, Dorothy Wilson, Annie Gardner. Second row: Florence Merriam, Louise Darby, Abby Marlatt, Frances Ewart, Ruth Hoditson, Ruth Fenton. From roiv: Patt Fairman, JoAnn Sloecker, Dorothy Wilson, Aylo Albertson, Carol Jean Heter, Jean Reneau. 0. r p— 11 vl y I 231 ' I ' I ' K].1L1 1 I i.1 J ' J ' . J .? : ' J -.Ki t ' J J ,1 J J , :,! jjf ri n WAMPUS CATS — Back row: Bob Hill, Edwin Hirlemaii, Doyle Kern, Richard Dodderidge, John Hutton, John Ellison, Roy Drown, Delinar Salherg, Vern Thomas. Second row: William Sheehy, Henry Brandes, Cyril Baucke, Floyd Blaser, Robert Fletcher, Sherwood Collins, Joe Neidig, Jim Davis, Ralph Schreiber. Front row: Claud Shelor, Robert Cornell, Ralph Fogleman, Leonard Banowetz, Lee Franz, Dick Gillilan, Roy Phillips, Elden Martin, Keith Stewart. , Cats, Pepsters Stimulate School Spirit A NEW high in pep and enthusiasm was reached this year when the Purple Pepsters and the Wampus Cats, women ' s and men ' s pep organizations went all out for Kansas State and its teams. Sixty-four Purple Pepsters, under the leadership of their president, Pauline Flook, and 38 Wampus Cats headed by Yank Banowetz, yelled their hearts out at football and basketball games and stimulated school spirit all over the campus. At this year ' s Gold-Digger ' s Ball, sponsored by the pepsters, Yank Banowetz was PURPLE PEPSTERS— Bac roiv: Jeannette Putnam, Martha Beckman, Rober Fiser, Barbara Davis, Betty Mertz, Beverly BraeckevelcU, Mary Ellen Rose, B Mary Lou Markley, Nancy Wilcox, Mary Lou Boyd, Doris Williams, Jeanne Third row: JoAnn Neibarger, Rebecca Tice, Betty Jean Yapp, Mary Louise C Church, Naomi Ruth Fralick, Mary Frances Jennings, Pauline Flook. Second Eleanor Nixon, Kathryn Ashbaugh, Marylois Holm, Betty Sue Hannah, Belt Perine, Beverly Hale, Frances Wetheral!, Jeane Greenawalt, Geraldine Whis Maxine Filing, Betty Larson. Jean Clark. presented as their choice of King of Pep for 1945-46. When the two organizations, the Wampus Cats and the Purple Pepsters, announced a snake dance or a bonfire, it was always bigger and better than any held previously. Once everyone was kept in great suspense when he saw signs all over the campus saying Don ' t miss the bonfire! Students were overcome by curiosity. Finally, after the Homecoming Ball on Friday night, the cheer leaders, attired in their formals, led a pep session around a huge fire near the stadium ... in the early A.M.! ta Ince, Betty Ann McCoy, Virginia Ruth Schmidt, Maxine Wilson, Margye onna Maxfield. Fourth row: Louise Mosier, Mary Peddicord, Gladys Goff, DeBoer, Arlene Wilson, Florence Dubbs, Dorothy Huseman, Nancy Schrepfer. arl, Hannah Bacon, Joann Yapp, Rutbann Loomis, Joan Haylett, Maxine row: Betty Carr, Morleen Finch, Eunice Stoltenberg, Shirley Tinberg, y Jo Boyer, Wilma Ward, Bee Jean Boyer, Pat Humfeld. Front rotv: Norma nant, Darilene Hague, Dorothy Mcintosh, Pally Wilcox, Barbara Bross, 1 232 ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR U—Back row: Stanley Stuart, George Stewart, Albert Engel, Lawrence Dickson, Kenneth Goertzen, Bob Milburn, Robert Heline, Lester Crandall. Third row: Kenneth Neuenschwander, Parker Wiley, Leon Wick, Bill Hofsess, Hubert Cries, Venard Webb, Thomas Moore, Floyd Ward. Second row: Walter Osborn, Don Kutilek, Raymond Hommon, John Aiken, John Earl, Dean Schowengerdt, W. P. Forbess, Howard Wood, Russell Morgan. Front row: Edwin Chipman, George Krause, James Newbery, Howard Hensley, Rex Eberline, Dell Gates, Francis Billiard, Lynn Fleury. Veterans Seek Better Campus Conditions ' I ' he Association of Kansas State College Veterans of World War II, commonly referred to as the Veterans ' Association, is composed of returned veterans who are either students or faculty members. Since its formation in the spring of 1945, its membership has reached about 425. Presiding over the organization is Commander Hubert Criss, assisted by vice-Commander Ernie Phelps. Dr Maurice D. Woolf is faculty sponsor. As a group, these veterans seek to obtain better con- ditions for the entire college rather than just for them- selves, and they are becoming eager participants in the activities of Kansas State. Wives of ex-servicemen who have returned to school are given the opportunity to meet other wives in Man- hattan through the Veterans ' Wives ' Association. A tea is given each semester in honor of these women, new to the campus, who are then taken into the organization. The Veterans ' Wives ' Association was organized Jan- uary 9, 1945, as a social club. Sponsored by Mrs. Mil- ton S. Eisenhower and Mrs. Don Warren, the organiza- tion of 54 active members is headed by Mrs. Ray Hommon, president. KANSAS STATE VETERANS ' WIVES ' ASSOCIATION— Bocfc row: Mary Sanderson, Peggy Stuart, Marge Rene, Elizabeth Barrett, Norma Criss, Dorothy Hommon, Helen Eisenhower, Mira Warren, Marcia Gee. Third row: Roberta Hutchison, Yvonne Clark, Nadine Potts, Ruth Mabie, Louise Brown, Darlyn Ciddings, Elizabeth Nelson, Helen Akers, Marie Bonebrake. Second row: Eileen Delgado, Gertrude Flory, Alice Bickley, Ona Neuenschwander, Vera Jean Kershner, Alicia Chapin, Rosemary Morgan, Gertrude Hensley. Donna Wick. Front row: Doris Wiley, Addie Marie Webb, Rita English, Elouise Long- fellow, Lois Kieffer, Violet Kaiser, Helen Bernasek, Jacque Engel, Lillian Alt. 233 ■P COLLEGIATE 4-H — Back row: Evelyn Scholz, Harriette Yost, Mary Ann Weaver, Bernila Skellon, Juanita Skelton, Laherta Kugler, Esther Zimmerman, Martha Adee, Margaret Hix, Mary Lou Markley, Virginia Grandfield, Beth Stratton. Fifth row: Elaine Kintigh, Alice Schoehel, Betty McCaustland, Vivian Voss, Joy Hageman, Orris Somers, Iris Orsborn, Doris Spear, Kate Clark, Thelma Sexton, Stella Spurney, Irma Hartman. Fourth row: Quentin Carnahan, Rosroe Willoughby, Myron Rutherford, Dean Reese, Laurel Loyd, Wilbur Taylor, Lowell Strickler, Margaret Mustard, Mary Frances Gregory. Marjorie Knostman, Doris Christiansen. Third roiv: Harold Metz, Philip Haims, Edwin Draney, Dean Schowengerdt, Floyd Blaser, Dick Warren, Dick Bohart, Wilbur Born, Norvan Meyer, Dale Gillan, Keith North. Second row: Elaine Brown, Joyce Whiting, Joan Launhart, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Irene Gehrke, Mary Lee Hix, Ruby Dickey, Pearl Lilliequist, Jessie Taylor, Marjorie Tennant. Front row: Martha King, Hope Leland, Yvonne Sturgeon, Mar- garet Kohl, Janice Nuttle, Betty Shugar, Lois Houghton, Aileen Roeder, Bonna Jean Maxfield, Roberta Ince. Collegiate 4 ' H Has 450 Members ' T ' O MEMBERS of the Collegiate 4-H Club, the school year of ' 45- ' 46 means eight months chucked full of activities. Comprising the largest social and service organization on the campus are 450 former 4-H club members now attending K-State. Having served as president since last fall, Carol Jean Heter turned her responsibilities over to Johnny Aiken at the beginning of the second semester. All new officers were elected at this time. Social dancing and other forms of recreation precede each of the regular meetings which are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. As one of their projects, members of the organization sponsor a weekly half -hour radio show over Station KSAC. Radio chairman is Dorothy Wilson. As another undertaking. Collegiate 4-H cooperates with the state organization in holding the state 4-H Roundup here at the College in early summer. Plans for a scholarship fund are being formulated this year. When they are worked out, some outstanding 4-H club member in Kansas will be awarded the scholarship to Kansas State. COLLEGIATE 4-H — Back row: Josepha Lammerding, Helen Simmons, Elaine Larson, Marguerite Nebergall, Mary Peddicord, Opal Dent, Donna Jones, Irene Smerchek, Enid Keiswetter, Mary Lammerding. Fifth row: Alice Leland, Mary Ketterman, Darleen Pullins, Laura Young, Gwendolyn Goorh, Gladys Goff, Loreta Stricklin, Lorine Fieser, James Cavenee, Donald Swart z, Marvin Riggs. Fourth row: Mary Beth Jones, Wayne Douce, Floyd Ward, Merle Moeller, Mary Schlagel, Irena Bicker, Gilbert Herdt, Nancy Dewey, Mary Luthi, Dorothy Jantz, Third row: Lloyd Moody, Marvin Norby, Bernard Jacobson, Howard Lindholm, Dean Tiemann, Roger Hecht, Jim Harrison, James McNee, Joe Hodgson. Second row: Betty Lou Collins, Norene Francis, Helen Jenkins, Lois Carlson, Constance Sawyer, Ada McDonald, Gladys Boy, Phyllis Fuller, Joyce Adams, Marjorie Ketterman. Front row: Robert Tin- dell, Leland Denton, Wilma Hildebrand, Wilbur Hart, Lois Prilliman, John Scott, Ruth Peddicord. S SSt 234 i COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Vada Volkening, Lois McCrerey, Marcene Betls, Ada Clare Latta, Mary Louise Madden, Margaret Johneon, Anna GoUi, Lola Ward, Miriam Colyer, Carol Ward, Ruth Deewall, Margaret Ramsdale. Fourth row. Mary Pryor, Margaret Russel, Vesta Colburn, Enas Hansen, Carolyn Anderson. Rose Lundquist, Carolee Searcy, Jean Helfrey, Margaret Austin, Pat Coleman, Jean Bergner, Verla Meyers. Third row: Lorna Cornelius, Vadaline Strobel, Roylynn LaRosh, Dorothy M. Wilson, Edna BIystone. Bea Blaha, Phyllis Hall, Elizabeth Gould, Frances Baldwin, Joyce Crockett, Janice Millvr Virginia McGuire. Second row: Doris Galloway, Marcia Bigham, Rulh Esther Kimbal, Miriam Dunbar, James Shaver, Stanley Meinen, Merle Eyestone, Maridell Byler, Ednamay Nebergall, Lois Poland, Kay Knappenberger. Front row: Joan Miller, Mary Wood, Tennie Lay, Carol Francis. Patricia Redmond, Beverly Jo Loy, Freda Peck, Grace Samuelson, Janey Hackney, Betty Lou Pressgrove, Carol Heter. K-Fraternity Becomes Active Again npHE Collegiate 4-H gave $4,500 in maturity value of United States war bonds towards building a new Student Union building. The pre-Christmas holidays were highlighted with a dinner-dance for all members. Annual affairs on their social calendar are picnics held in the spring and fall and a semi-formal dance given each spring to climax the years ' activities. Serving as sponsors of the organization are two Kan- sas 4-H club leaders, Miss Elsie Border and Mr. Harold Johnson. An additional page was added to the roll book of K-Fraternity second semester when its membership reached approximately 65. K-Fraternity is comprised of Kansas State athletes who have earned a varsity letter. Keeper of the gavel is Prexy Pete Hamlin- With the increased College enrollment, the club be- came more active second semester and the members made plans to carry out some prewar traditions next year. In the fall, freshmen will be wearing their fresh- man caps, an old-time custom sponsored by the fra- ternity. January 15 was the date of their banquet for active members and alumni. K-FRATERNITY — Back row: Clifford Case, Russell Harilin. Robert Pierre, Ray Steves, Dean Hoppas. Third row: John Watson, Haroltl Kinard, Willard Monahan, Harry Manges, George Bascom, August Bogina. Second row: George Schultz, Ralph Stuesser, Jay Payton. Dick Spencer, Marvin Norhy, A. H . Bandy, Loren Schroeder. Front row: Robert King, Larry McClaughry, Dale Tolin, Dick Noyce, David Weatherby, Harold Hilgendorf, Bill Pritchard, Howard Hamlin. 235 COSMOPOLITAiN CXLH— Bacfe row: Sarah Lopez, Mary Hodgson, Virgie Bell, Frances Ewart, Jeanne Patterson, C. M. Correll, Iraicia Konila, Angelina Lepori. Second row: Louis Limper, Thirza Mossman, Mariano Santiago, Eulalia Railsbach, Cleta Railsback, Clara Louise Dubbs, Jessie Machir, Myrtle Zener. Front row: Saul Narotsky, Bruno Linares, Pedro Oliver, Guy Allen, Andrew Jackson, Margaret Flipse, Marian Funston, Norma Mauk. Clubs Emphasize Student Interests ' I ' he K-State campus attracts students from many lands foreign to America. The Cosmopolitan Club offers these men and women and our United States stu- dents a chance to work together in their interests in world-wide friendships. A larger membership this year brought an increase in activities. Social meetings and parties head this list with the annual Feast of Nations dinner again holding the spotlight. At this gala spread, tasty tidbits from menus written in many different languages are prepared and sampled by the members of the Cosmopolitan Club. New inspiration was given to the club when three delegates, among them prexy Mariano Santiago, at- tended their organization ' s national convention at Urbana, 111. These delegates met many interesting stu- dents and listened to talks of famous speakers. Beautiful Camp Miniwanca in Michigan holds the key for membership in K-State ' s Miniwanca Club. The fortunate students who have attended its inspiring ses- sions enjoy reliving their experiences at the meetings of the Miniwanca Club. The Danforth Foundation grants fellowships and scholarships each year to selected Kansas State students. One freshman and one junior from the School of Home Economics and the School of Agriculture are given scholarships which cover two weeks at Camp Miniwanca for freshmen and four weeks for juniors. The Col- legiate 4-H Club also sends a representative. These stu- dents receive leadership training at this camp on the shores of Lake Michigan. MINIWANCA CLUB — Back row: Carol Heter, Johnnie Good, Betty Collins. Second row: Mary Schlagel, Alice Le- land, Jeane Greenawalt. Front row: Mary Edith Pryor, Wiima Hildebrand, John Aiken, Phyllis Hickney, Ruth Hodgson. 236 II QUILL CLUB — Back row: Joan Thompson, Florence Cyhel, Tess Montgomery, Elizabeth Stark, Miss Ada Rice. Second row: JoAnn Neibarger, Irva Smith, Barbara Blaine, Dorraine Dorf, Jean Wainscott, Helen Clegg. Fron t row : Helen Hammond, Maxine Crawford, Alicemahree Meade, Bonnie Simmons, Patricia Brassfield, Leslie Black, Nina Jean Heberer. Honoraries Encourage Participation REATIVE writers met and discussed their literary attempts at monthly meetings of the Quill Club, national organization for writers. Admittance to the club is by original manuscript. Short stories, poems, essays, radio scripts or short sketches may qualify a stu- dent for membership; pledging is held once each se- mester. During the year six student authors had selec- tions published in The Parchment, national organ of the society. Meetings consisted of perusal of members ' manuscripts and an occasional pot-luck dinner at the home of C. A. Dorf. Florence Cyhel edited The Mirror, local publica- tion of the society. Dorraine Dorf was chancellor, an j Miss Ada Rice was faculty sponsor. Participation in the Kansas State Players is the step- ping-stone to Pi Epsilon Delta, national honorary dra- matics group, also known as the National Collegiate Players. Junior standing and adequate honor points, earned through K-State Players work, qualify students for membership. Points were awarded for all phases of theater work such as acting, directing, make-up, box office work, stagecraft and publicity. Those with enough honor points were initiated into the society in the spring and were feted at a banquet at the Wareham Hotel. Dr. Howard T. Hill and Prof. O. D. Hunt were made honorary members. President of the group was Pauline Flook and faculty sponsor was Earl G. Hoover. PI EPSILON DELTA— Left to right: Dean Tiemann, Dr. Howard T. Hill, Marlyn Huril, Ruby Wilson, Pauline Flook, Prof. Earl G. Hoover, Ralph Fogleman, Craig Bracken. 237 .•■.:- ' ' .- «, ' %( ' « His classmates haven ' t changed essentially fronn last year. They still frequent the Canteen and gripe about eight o ' clocks. They campaign furiously for student elections, instigate innovations into campus life, take part in heated forum debates and turn out en masse for college varsities. These students are similar to their pre-war counterpart; yet like our new student, they realize that intelligent action is necessary to attain a permanent peace. Happy in spile of their responsibilities as senior class officers are Roberta Inre, Ruth Fenlon, Lois Meisner and David Un ilerwood. Seniors Have Farewell Dance, Sneak TN an election heavy with cross-party voting, Kansas State students elected one independent and three Greek candidates to the senior class offices this year. Roberta Ince, Independent, was elected president, and the three Greeks were Ruth Fenton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; Lois Meisner, Kappa Delta, sec- retary; and David Underwood, Sigma Nu, treasurer. Many of the seniors bade the College farewell at mid-year. President Milton S. Eisenhower conferred de- grees upon 111 graduating seniors on January 25. Seventy received doctors of veterinary medicine de- grees, and the others received bachelors of science. The largest class of vets ever to graduate, the group left school at mid-year due to the speeded up schedule that took effect in war time. As the vets work in classes, none graduated in the spring. First semester brought the annual Senior Class Sneak in all its revelling, frolic and fun. The day started with a sport affair jam session at the Country Club. Lunch was followed by a picture show at the Manhattan thea- ters, and then seniors trudged homeward to make ready for the big doings of the evening. A dance was held at the Country Club for all seniors and their dates. Climaxing the second semester class activities was the farewell dance presented at the Avalon Ballroom. The Alumni Association gave a banquet at the Col- lege Cafeteria for graduating seniors on May 18, the night before graduation. Seniors are always free as larks and the envy of underclassmen during their last week of school, since they take their exams early, and studying is a thing of the past. IlJlieoiiore 240 Seniors of 1946 ,eak acfCbSoeak ,0iJDesns Top Row: Ainsworth, Akers, Alexander, Alt, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, Andrews. Middle row: Asher, Bacon, Barry, Baskett, Bayer, Beaumont, Beck. Bottom row. Bennett, Beuschel, Bischoff, Bixler, Blaser, Boebel. Bohmker. Top Row Ainsworth, Dorothy Industrial Journalism Wichita Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA. Akers, Louis F. Atchison Physical Education Alexander, Georgiann Everest Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi. Secy. 3; YWCA; Leadership Council; Publicity Club; Freshman Counselor; Radio Club; Home Ec. Executive Council; Intramurals. Alt, Theodore Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Anderson, Robert T. Woodland, Calif. Business AdministraPion Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 2-3, Pres. 3; Pax; A.IC.E.; Intramurals. Anderson, Shirley Gillan Concordia Business Administration and Accounting Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Business Club, Pres. 4; W.A.A. Intramurals. Andrews, James Vernon Manhattan Arts and Sciences — Option A Phi Sigma Kappa; Wampus Cats 1-2; Man- hattan Theater Staff 2-3. Middle Row Asher, Marian E, Great Bend Arts and Sciences — Option A Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; YWCA; Band; Intramurals. Bacon, Hannah Hutchinson Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Purple Pepsters; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Publicity Club 3-4; Collegiate 4-H; I.S.A. 4; World Court; YWCA; Fr. Counselor 4; Intramurals; Royal Purple Staff 4; Leadership Council 3; Publications Award 3. Bottom Row Bennett, Margaret E. Bartlesville Dietetics and Institutional Management Beuschel, Lorenz L. La Cygne Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; YMCA. Bischoff, Adele Edna Abilene Home Economics and Child Welfare A Capella Choir 4. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Barry, Wallace D. Manhattan Cabinet 3-4. Bixler, William R. Mechanical Engineering Emporia Agriculture Baskett, Pauline Baldwin Blue Rapids Home Economics and Teaching Alpha Xi Delta. Bayer, Margaret L. Manhattan Home Economics and Teaching Beaumont, Larry K. Manhattan Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4. Beck, Henry V. Physical Science Theta Xi; Pootball 3. Colby Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau, Sec. 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Mortar Ball; Dymanis; Engr. Council. Vice-Pres. 4; A.S.M.E.; Apportionment Board; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C; Outstanding Mech. Engr. 3; Outstanding Artillery Student 3; Sigma Tau scholarship award; Publicity Director Engineers ' Open House 4; Varsity Dance Manager 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Representative Student in the School of Eng. and Arch.; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Blaser, Floyd Russell Marysville Animal Husbandry Wampus Cats 4; Collegiate 4-H; Agriculture Assoc.; YMCA; Sears Roebuck Scholarship. Boebel, Fredrick W. Naperville, HI. Veterinary Medicine A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H; Military Band; Col- lege Band; College Chorus; A Capella Choir. Bohmker, Fred A. Ames, Iowa Veterinary Medicine 241 Seniors of 1946 Top Row Borgmann, Russell Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma XI; Gamma Sigma Delta; Beta Beta Beta; MS degree Dairy Husbandry K-State ' 42; Friends of Art Committee. Boyd, Mary Lou Physical Education Bracken, Craig L. Stafford Phillipsburg Music Education Braden, Jean Margaret Independence Cothing Retailing Kappa Deha; Band; Home Ec. Service Club; Glee Club; YWCA; Intramurals. Brassfield, Patricia Mossman Industrial Journalism Wichita Delta Delta Delta; Quill Club; Scribe 3; YWCA; Leadership Council 2, Cabinet 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Brown, Lloyd N. Jr. Manhattan Business Administration Wesley Foundation, Treas. 3; Methodist Men ' s Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bruenger, Krma Elizabeth Home Economics Humboldt Leadership Council, Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Delta Vice-Pres. 3- Middle Row Bryan, Lorraine Cimarron Home Economics and Education Kappa Phi; YWCA; Home Ec. Radio Club; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Foundation Council; Amicossembly. Burr, James H. Munhatlan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Buser, Henrion Wichita Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 4; Newman Club; Pax; Intramurals. Bush, Elinor St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics YWCA; Home Ec Publicity Club. Butler, Margaret Hays L ietetics and Institutional Management Freshman Home Ec, Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Home Ec Publicity Club; YWCA. Byers, Norman R. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Canale, Margaret D. Home Economics Jewell Bottom Row Carlson, Ruth E, Kackley Arts and Sciences — Option A Lutheran Student Assoc; YWCA; Amistad; La Verne Noyes Scholarship. Carmony, Lyie P. Milling Industry Delta Tau Delta. Case, Clifford E. Manhattan Coldwater Agronomy Farm House; Tri-K and K Club; Wrestling letter. Cederberg, Margie Manhattan Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu; Amistad; YWCA; Lutheran Stu- dents Assoc.; Student Union Committee; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Home Ec Club. Champion, Ruth A. Nevada, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Beta; YWCA; Home Ec Club. Cherry, Bethyl B. Redwood Falls, Minn. Medical Technology Kappa Beta; Medical Technician ' s Club; YWCA. Christiansen, Doris M. Home Economics Columbus Amicossembly; Who ' s Whoot Staff 2; Collegiate 4-H; Freshman Home Economics Club; Shanty Pres. 3; Intramurals. Top Row. Borgmann, Boyd. Bracken, Braden, Brassfield, Brown, Bruenger. Middle Row: Bryan, Burr, Buser, Bush, Butler, Byers, Canale. Bottom Row: Carlson, Carmony, Case, Cederberg, Champion, Cherry, Christiansen. 242 ' • ' ' mm kMMIb. ■W!;Cd«K kxl Cilu Seniors of 1946 To Row: Church, Cibolski. Clark, Cochran, Cole, Collins. Converse. Middle Row: Cook, Coombs, Craft, D. Crawford, G. Crawford, M. Crawford, Crooks. Bottom Row: Cross, Curds, Darby, B. Davis, D. Davis, V. Davis, Dial. Top Row Church, John W. Jerico Springs, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Cibolski, Patricia L. Manhattan Medical Technology Chi Omega; Newman Club. Clark, Georgiajean Scollick Medical Technology Orchesis; Purple Pepscers; Intramurals. Crawford, Dale I. Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma. Crawford, Glen T. Soil Conservation Block and Bridle Club. Ottawa Overbrook Manhattan Goodland Davis, Viola M. Holcomb Home Economics and Teaching Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3-4; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. Dial, Barbara J. Industrial Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi. Coffeyville Cochran, Dorothy E. Topeka Industrial Journalism Royal Purple Editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA, Cabinet 3-4; Wesley Foundation Cab- inet 2-3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Mortar Board; Regional Co-chairman of Rocky Moun- tain Region of SCM; Publications Award 3-4; Intramurals. Crawford, Maxine Industrial Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Collegian Staff 4. Crooks, James W. Jr. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau, Treas. A; A.I.E.E., Treas. 3; Consolidated Vuitee Scholar- ship Award; Second Junior in Electrical Engi- neering Award. Salli Manhattan Cole, Betsy Arts and Sciences — Option B Kappa Kappa Gamma. Collins, Margaret L. Music Education Glee Club; Orchestra; Band. Converse, Harry H. Eskridge Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club. Bottom Row Cross, Otis E. Burrton Manhattan M rf( e Row Cook, Morley H. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Coombs, Vincent Bruce Benlley Physical Science Geology Club. Pres. 3-4; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Kansas Academy of Science 4; ISA; A Ca- pella Choir; Wise Club; Intramurals. Craft, Doris M. Alpha Delta Pi. Home Economics Kinsley Agricultural Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau, Historian 4; A.S. A. E. , Pres. 4 ; Engr. Council, Treas. 4 ; Collegiate 4-H. Curtis, Jack Garden City Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Royal Purple Staff. Darby, Anne E. Manhattan Child Welfare and Euthenics Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. Davis, Barbara E. Independence Home Economics Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Radio Club; Home Ec. Service Club; Glee Club; Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet 4; YWCA; West- minster Foundation. Davis, Dent C. Sedalia, Mo. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. The favorite among the favorite professors was genial C. A. Dorf, instructor of chemistry, according to a poll taken among seniors this year. 243 IH I Seniors of 1946 :s iMKara « w: s Top Row. Dickey, Fanning, Fellman, Dickson, Donley, Dorf. C. Dubbs, F. Dubbs. Duke. Middle Row. Duncan, Durr, Dyer, Easley, Edwards, Filing, England. Bottom Row: Engle, L. Fenton, R. Fenton, Fenyk, Ficken. Top Row Dickey, Doris G. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3; Pledge Captain 2; Panhellenic 1; YWCA; Tiio sincere iiilercst wliirli MISS GERTRUDE LIENKAEMPER, clothing and textiles instructor, shows for the work of her students, won her second place in the poll. Home Ec Club; Orchesis; Fr. Counselor; Royal Purple Staff 3; Steering Commi ttee Hospitality Days 4; Student Director Y-Orpheum 3. Dickson, Ivy H. Monroeville, Ala. Home Economics Chi Omega. Donley, Harriet V. Oxford Social Welfare Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA. Dorf, Dorraine L. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Cabinet 3-4; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; YWCA; Quill Club Chancellor 4; Kan- sas State Players, Pub. Chairman 3; Lutheran Student Assoc., Sec. 3. Membership chairman 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Asst. Business Mgr. Collegian 3; Business Mgr. Col- legian 4; Royal Purple Staff 3-4; Publications Award 3-4. Dubbs, Clara L. Ransom Business Administration Business Club. Pres. 4; Christian Endeavor Cab- inet; Kappa Beta Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club, Corres. Sec. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; YWCA. Dubbs, Florence M. Ransom Arts and Sciences, Option A . Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Kappa Beta; Christian Youth Fellowship Cabinet 2. Duke, Lloyd M. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Middle Row Duncan, Lawrence J. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Durr, Mary Alice Dighton Home Economics and Art Chi Omega. Dyer, Dale H. Clearwater Agricultural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Easley, Glynden T. Portales, New Mexico Veterinary Medicine Edwards, Norma Sue Arkansas City Biological Science Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu. Elling, M. Maxine Manhattan Home Economics and Art Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon; Purple Pepsters; Sigma Eta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Pro Musica; Glee Club; YWCA; Home Ec Service Oub; Sigma Eta Chi Music Chairman; Senior Panhellenic Represent- ative; Intramurals. England, Reid B. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Bottom Row Engle, Betty Ann Chapman Home Economics YWCA; Wesley Foundation Council; Kappa Phi, Pledge Pres. 3, Recording Sec. 4; Home Ec Club; Van Zile Hall, Pres. 3; Board of Stu- dent Publications 4; Student Union Committee 4; Orchestra; Intramurals. Fanning, Clifford E. Melvern Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fellman, Clarence K. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Fenton, Lucille M. Manhattan Child Welfare and Euthenics Chi Omega; Home Ec Service Club; Intramurals. Fenton, RuthE. Manhattan Home Economics and Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Prix; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; YWCA, Cabinet 1-2; Religious Federation; Home Ec Club, Sec. and Treas. 2; Panhellenic 1-2; Cheerleader; Melodianns; Senior Class Vice- Pres. 4; Sigma Eta Chi; Freshman Counselor 4; Representative Student of School of Home Eco- nomics; Freshman Mortar Board Scholarship Award; Omicron Nu Freshman Award; Intra- murals. Fenyk, John R. Harligen, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Ficken, Eunice C. Bison Dietetics and Institutional Management i 244 Bfl Seniors of 1946 Top Row Fields, Helen Tipton Industrial Chemistry Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA; A.I.C.E. Man hall an Kansas City Finch, Morleen Janice Zoology Chi Omega. Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; Kansas State Players. Finkelstein, Alex B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Flipse, Mrs. Margaret E. Wichita Home Economics Religious Federation; YWCA, Cabinet 3-4; Kappa Beta; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec Club. Flock, Pauline Canton English and Speech Delta Delta Delta; Purple Pepsters, Pres. 3-4; Phi Chi Delta; Kansas State Players, Vice- Pres. 3-4; Glee Club; Cheerleader 4; Phi Ep- siion Delta, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Frederick, Ida Burrton Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals. Galloway, Doris L. Home Economics Jamestown Religious Federation, Sec. 3-4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Home Ec Service Club; YWCA. Middle Row Gehrke, Geraldine White City Dietetics and Institutional Management Theta Epsilon, Vicc-Pres. 3; Baptist Youth Fellowship, Pres. 3; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H. George, Phillip W. Lebo Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; V eterans ' Association. Gesellchen, Victor W. Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Glenn, James Harvey Denver, Colorado Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 3 ; Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. 4. Godfrey, Mildred Joan Arkansas City Home Economics and Art Home Economics Club; YWCA. Gossard, Rachel Altamont Home Economics Prix; Margaret Justin Home Ec Club, Vice- Pres. 4; Freshman Counsellor; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 4; Omicron Nu. Graper, Betty Lucille Home Economics and Art Colby Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Service Club, Chairman; A Cappella Choir; YWCA workshop Choir. Bottom Row Gray, Carl Neodesha Agronomy, Graduate Student Creathouse, Leonard F. Lexington, Ky Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Green, Eileen L. Manhattan Physical Science Green, Martha L, Garden City Business Administration Kappa Kappa Ganuna; YWCA; Business Club; Int ramurals. Greer, Thelma Irene Home Economics and Teaching Galva Chi Omega; Home Ec Service Club, chairman 4; Home Ec Club Council; Collegiate 4-H. Grentner, Patricia A. Junction City Business AdministraPion Business Club; Newman Club; Publications Award 3-4; Editor Student DireCTory 4; Intra- murals. Guest, Margaret J. Manhattan Home Economics u Umht: ifijit, hOcAibniFhi « Top Row: Fields, Finch, Finkelstein, Flipse, Flook, Frederick, Galloway. Middle Row. Gehrke, George, Gesellchen, Glenn, Godfrey, Gossard, Graper. Bottom Row: Gray, Greathouse, E. Green, M. Green. Greer, Grentner, Guest. ' Si Oipn tliikitui Qarv 245 ? 5 y ?l • ' : ' : ' -y :-. ' ■ ' rrvprg.JTt lirrrrra Seniors of 1946 I Top Row: Haggard, Hall, C Hardin, R. Hardin, Harper, Hinds, Hoath, Hogan, HoUecker, Ho!m, Hoover. Harry, Hart. Middle Row: Hartman, Harvey, Hassler, Haun, Heberer, Hebert, Held. Bottom Row. Herres, Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Haggard, John M. Altamont Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Hall, Gertrude Fall River Graduate, Agriculture Hardin, Clarence E. Petaluma, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Hardin, Russell W. Kingstown, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Harper, Mary Faye Topeka Home Economics and Art YWCA cabinet; Kappa Beta; Amistad. Harry, ' Wilton E. Home City Agricultural Administration Scabbard and Blade; Agriculture £c Club. Hart, Wilbur W. May«tta Agricultural Economics Hartman, Irma B. Great Bend Home Economics and Art Kappa Phi 1; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Home Ec Club; Intramurals; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff 2-3-4; Amicossembly; Shanty Pres. 3. Harvey, Max J. Greensburg Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta. Hassler, Elizabeth Chapman Home Economics Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Home Ec CluD; Band; Collegiate 4-H Club. Haun, Eugene E. Earned Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.A.E. Heberer, Nina J. Manhattan English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kansas State Players; Quill Club; YWCA. Hebert, Ben O. Menlo Park, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Held, Barbara A. Clay Center Home Economics Herres, James E. Hoisington Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A.I.Ch.E., Sec. 4; Engr. Staff 2-3; Intramurals. Hinds, Bettyjean Hutchinson Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Leadership Council. Pres. 3; Home Ec Club; Canterbury Clu:); Choral Ensemble; Kansas State Players. Hoath, Gordon E. Anthony Agronomy Farm House; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Tri K, Pres. 4. Hogan, Mary Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Chi Omega. Hollecker, Rita I. Kansas City Physical Science Mathematics Club, Pres. 4; Newman Cluu; Annex II. Pres. 3; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals; I.S.A. Chairman; Forensic Team, Mo. Valley Conference Oratory 3, Debate 4. Holm, Mary Lois Moran Home Economics and Art Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Service Club; Westminster Foundation Cab- inet 3-4; Intramurals. Hoover, Leonard R. Manhattan Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.CE. Vice-Pres. 4; Scat- bord and Blade; Scarab; Intramurals. 246 SW!5BBS8Si«©KJtf««ilM J ' ;j ' . . . ■ ' ;- v i fl; .. ktbitU to Has kit net Tii It. iiCll.!! ' . |0« , £ Km la ' A! lu. fete T«rfB t jt- Seniors of 1 946 Top Row Hosmer, Mary Frances St, Louis, Mo. Home Econonihs and Education Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec Club; YWCA; I.S.A.; Intramurals. Houghton, Barbara Syracuse, N. Y. Arts and Sciences — Option A Middle Row Jackson, Boyd B. Burlington, la. Arts and Sciences — Option B Jackson, Ernest A. Jr. Dayton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau, Sec; A.S.M.E,; Veterans ' Association; Intramurals. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; YWCA; Kan- sas State Players. Jackson, Thelma Dahl Biological Science Chi Omega. Manhattan Houseworth, Mildred L. Harveyville Home Economics Jackson, William R. Veterinary Medicine Neosho, Mo. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Intramurals; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation. Jacob, Rachel Home Service Wichita Huffman, Robert V, Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jaedicke, Margie Hanover Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Mortar and Ball; Glider Club, Pres. 2, Sec- Treas. 3; A.S.M.E.; Chairman Aeronautics Com- mittee, Engr. Open House. Kurd, Marlyn Nickerson Sociology and Psychology Delta Delta Delta; YWCA. Cabinet 4; Phi Chi Delta; Kansas State Players 3-4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Pi Epsilon Delta; Royal Purple Bus. Staff 4; Choral Ensemble; Publications Award 3. Ince, Roberta C. Wamego Dietetics and Institutional Management Senior Class Pres.; Co-chairman on Student Holidays; Purple Pepsters; Van Zile Hall, Pres.; Kappa Phi Vice-Pres. and Treas.; Home Ec Leaure Board Chairman; Intramurals; Col- legiate 4-H; Kansas State Players; Wesley Foun- dation; YWCA. Irving, Felicia G. Manhattan Social Welfare General Science Moore th ' Merrier, Pres. 4; Glee Club. Jenkins, Helen D. Manhattan Home Economics YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec Club. Bottom Row Johnson, Marvin Louisburg Veterinary Medicine Johnston, Marjorie R. Manhattan Home Economics and Art Home Ec Club. Keesee, Paul A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Keller, Garth V. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Kelly, Harold M. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine PROF. JOHN HELM of the architecture department is first love of all students interested in art. Kern, Doyle E. Clay Center Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kilham, Nancy Manhattan Home Economics and Art Kappa Phi, Cabinet 4; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 2; YWCA; Publicity Club. Top Row: Hosmer, Houghton. Houseworth, Huffman, Hurd, Ince, Irving. Middle Row: B. Jackson, E. Jackson, T. Jackson, W. Jackson, Jacob, Jaedicke, Jenkins. Bottom Roiv: M. Johnson, M. R. Johnson, Keesee, Keller, Kelly, Kern, Kilham. 247 Seniors of 1946 Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Kindscher, Betty Sue Medical Technology Beloit Medical Technician Club; Lutheran Student As- soc.; I.S.A.-World Court; Phi Alpha Mu; Y X ' CA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition Intramurals; Annex 1, Pres. King, Billie Rae Salina Home Economics and Teaching Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; YWCA. King, Robert K. Broken Arrow, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A. Sec; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Varsity Football; Intramurals. King, William C. Jr. Civil Engineering Fort Dodge Knostman, Elizabeth Wamego Home Economics and Teaching Home Ec. Scholarship Chairman 3 ; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 4; Home Ec. Publicuy Club. Pres. 4; YWCA; Kappa Phi Cabinet 3-4; Fr. Counselor 3; Pht Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Knudson, Betty Jane Medical Technology Willis YWCA; Medical Technician Club; Lutheran Student Assoc; Intramurals. Kohl, Margaret General Home Economics Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Intramurals. Furley Kolgky, Gerald C. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E. Logan Kromminga, Myron C. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Jr. A.V.M.A.. Sec ; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Larkin, Herschel B. Manhattan Business Administration Larson, Betty S. Vesper Home Economics Home Ec Club; YWCA; Orchesis; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Leadership Council; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals; Lutheran Student Assoc. Leland, Alice Manhattan Home Economics Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Beta, Treas. 3; Christian Youth Fellowship; Miniwanca Club. Leland, Hope Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Beta, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Sec 2; Collegiate 4-H, Sec. 2; Amistad; Who ' s Who;jt Bus. Manager 3; Christian Youth Fellowship, Treas. 3. Lemke, Joyce Wagoner Blue Rapids Arts and Sciences — Option B Levine, Isaac Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Lightle, William T. Jr. Globe, Ariz. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Line, Merlin E. Sabetha Agricultural Economics Ag. Econ. Club, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Sears C1u!j; Little American Royal; Ag. Barnwarmer Com- mittee. Lindsey, Paul J. Willacoocher, Ga. Veterinary Medicine Linn, Virginia A. Manhattan Child Welfare and Euthenics YWCA; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. Lislier, Wilma G. Belleville Industrial Journalism YWCA; Collegian Staff. Litt, Robert P. Chicago, 111. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. Top Row: Kindsher, B. King. R. King, W. King. Knostman, Knudson, Kohl. Middle Row: Kolsky, Kromminga, Larkin, Larson, A. Leland, H. Leland, Lemke. Bottom Row: Levine, Lightle, Line, Lindsey, Linn, Lisher, Litt. • ▼i | SK f ls R 248 Seniors of 1946 UnSe Ms MUtiM Top Row: Long, Mcintosh, Luke, Lund, Lundholm, McClaughry, McConneli. Middle Row: McCoy, McCuUy, McGown, Mclnteer, Mcintosh, McKinley, Madden. hotlotn Row: Maloney, Markley, Mason, Massey, Maxfield, Meade, Meisner. Top Row Long, Mary V. Ransom Home Economics and Teaching Omicron Nu, Treas. 4; Amicossembly, Pres. 4. Kappa Beta, Corres. Secy. 4; YWCA; Home Hc Club; Freshman Counselor; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Mcintosh, Helen Manhattan Business Administration Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu, Secy. -Treas, ; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition Luke, Margaret Hagaman Courtland Industrial Journalism Lund, Hal A. Manhattan Chemical Engine ering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. Lundholm, Joe Jr. Osage City Industrial Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kanpa Phi Freshman Recognition; YMCA; Math Club; A.I.E.E. McCIauphry, Larry E. Mound City V sterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; K-Fraternitj-; Varsity Basketball. MrConnell, Jerome E. Salina Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Lannbda Upsilon; Steel Ring; Dynamis. Middle Row McCoy, Janiece M. St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Royal Purple Staff; YWCA; Radio Club. McCulIy, Samuel M. La Roee, 111. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. McGown, Murlin L. McCune Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Mclnteer, Marjorie Louise McPherson Medical Technology Delta Delta Delta; Purple Pepsters; MeJical Technician Club, Pres. 2; Royal Purple Staff 2; YWCA; Glee Club; Intramurals. 249 Mcintosh, Dorothy Coffeyville Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Economics Club; Fr. Counselor 3; Purple Pepsters; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Home Ec Executive Council; Band. McKinley, Verona L. Pueblo, Colo. Home Economics and Journalism YWCA, Cabinet 4; Hospitality Days Steering Committee 4; Home Ec Radio Club, Pres. 4; Kappa Beta. Treas. 3; Home Ec Executive Coun- cil; Kansas State Players; Annex III VJce- Pres. 4; Publications Award 3. Madden, Pauline G. Auburn Home Economics Clovia, Treas. 3-4; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Glee Club; Home Ec Club; Radio Club 3. Bottom Row Maloney, Rosemary E. Kansas City, Mo. Social Science Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; YWCA; Friends of Art Committee; Intramurals. Markley, Mary Louise Wellington Home Economics and Journalism C!!lovia, Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4; Purple Pep- sters; Prix; Student Council Vice-Pres.; Board of Student Publications; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Home Ec Radio Club; Home Ec Club Council 3; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Intramurals. Mason, D. Murray Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. Massey, Lee Sun City Child Welfare and Euthenics Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals. Maxfield, Albert L. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA; Wampus Cats; Interfraternity Council 3; Class Pres. 3; Intramurals. Meade, Alice Mahree Hays Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Soc. Editor Col- legian; YWCA; I.S.A. Chairman, Annex I. Meisner, Lois Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Delta; YWCA Cabinet; Sigma Eta Chi; Home Ec Club; I.S.A. Chairman; Miniwanca Club; Class Sec. 4; Danforth Scholarship; East- ern Star Scholarship; Kappa Delta Scholarship. The contagious enthusiasm of V. D. (TINY) EOLTZ, professor of bacteriology, wins the respect of all his students. Seniors of 1946 Top Row. Meyer. Mickey, Miller, Monahan. Mulanax, Munz, Munzer. Middle Row: Murphy, Mustard, Nagakura, Neher, Neibarger, Newbery, Nipper. Bottom Row: Noordsy. Norman, Oberhelman, O ' Connor, Old, Packer, PaJ. Top Row Meyer, E. Serena Deerfield Medical Technology Gamma Delra, Sec. 3; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; College Orchestra; Glee Club; Medical Tech- nician Club; Religious Federation. Econ and Sociology professor, WALDO GRIMES, gives human interest to his lectures. As chairman of the comprehensive on Man ' s Social World, he has increased his contacts and his student fans. Mickey, Roxanne Kansas City Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Society Editor Collegian; Choral Ensemble; YWCA; Intra- murals; Kansas State Players. Miller, Max B. Onaga Landscape Design Monahan, Willard A. Jr. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; K-Club; Mortar and Ball; K-State Eng. Staff; Radio Club; Golf Team. Mulanax, Alvin E. Abilene Business Administration Business Club; Veterans ' Assoc. Munz, Irene F. Hudson Business Administration Munzer, Donald L. Heringlon Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Var- sity Football. A irfrf e Row Murphy, John B. Kansas City. Mo. Agriculture, Graduate Student Mustard, Jean McDowell Mulford Arts and Sciences Chi Omega. Nagakura, Roy Hilo, Hawaii Veterinary Medicine Neher, David D. Girard Agronomy Agricultural Association, Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil ; Independent Student Party, Pres. 4 ; YMCA Cabinet; S.G.A. Dance Manager; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3; Wesley Foundation Council 3-4; Danforth Summer .Fellowship 4; Mini- wanca Club; Klod and Kernel Club; Student Holidays Committee. Neibarger, Jo Ann Tonganoxie Industrial Journalism Purple Pepsters; Quill Club; Royal Purple Staff 3-4; Collegian Business Manager 3; YWCA; Publications Award. Newbery, James A. Lyons Cit ' il Engineering A.S.C.E.. Pres. 4. Nipper, Orris W. Magnolia, Ark. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA. Bottom Row Noordsy, John L. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon. Manhattan Ottawa Norman, Maria M. Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi; Medical Technician ' s Ciub; College Glee Club; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi. Cabinet 3; Margaret Russell Scholar ship Award; Iniramurals. Oberhelman, Marie A. Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences — Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kansas State Players 3; YWCA Leadership Council. Vice-Pres. 3; In- ternational Security Council; Intramurals. O ' Connor, Julia D. Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma; Prix; Freshman Coun- selor; YWCA. Sec. 3; Co-chairman College Sister 4; Home Ec Lecture Board Chairman 4; Religious Federation; Wise Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Student Union Committee 3. Old, Lynndel D. Chanute Agricultural Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Veterans ' Assoc; Agricul- tural Ec Club; Christian Endeavor. Packer, William H. Kansas City Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pax; Scarab; Royal Purple Staff. r. Pai. Ho-I Kalangsu, China Household Economics 250 Seniors of 1946 Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row : liMtfr ' I Patterson, Eugene Business Administration Ford Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Club; YMCA, Cab- inet 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. Fallen, Helen N. Manhattan Botany Patty, Richard E. Chanute Bacteriology, Graduate Studsnt Peabody, W. Jeanne Highland Home Economics and Edticatioti Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club; YWCA Cabinet; Theta Epsilon; Religious Federation; Intra- mural s. Peddicord, Ruth E. Wamego Home Economics and Art Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Home Ec Club. Pendergraft, Keith P. Emporia Agricultural Engineering Theta Xi; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Pres. 4. Perry, Christine M. Greenleaf Psychology Phi Alpha Mu. Vice- Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Perry, Ralph H. Oskaloosa Business Administration and Accounting Phi Tau Theta, Pres. 3; Delta Sigma Theta; Business Club; Wesley Foundation Vice-Pres. 3: Union Pacific Scholarship; Student Council, Treas. 4 ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Peterson, Vera E. Atkinson, Nebr. Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals. Phillips, Jane M. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals. Hatchinson Preusch, Odessa Dee Healy Industrial Journalism Royal Purple Photographer 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi; Quill Club; Representative Student of School of Arts and Sciences; Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Publications Award 3-4. Pritchard, William R. Randolph, Wig. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA; K-Fraternity; Varsity Football; Intramurals. Ramsdale, Margaret A. Home Economics Annese YWCA; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot, Editor 4. Ramsey, Jean M. Lincoln, Nebr, Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma. Randall, Betty A. Climax Home Economics and Teaching Home Ec Club; Clollegiate 4-H; YWCA. Randle, Robert F. Riley Agriculture Administration Farm House, YMCA Cabinet. Ratliff, Teddy B. Portis Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; YMCA; Jr. A.V.M.A. Reed, Dorothy M. Salina Physical Science Top Row: Patterson, Patten, Patty, Peabody, Peddicord. Pendergaft. C. Perry. Middle Row. R. Perry, Peterson, Row: Randall, Randle, Ratliff, Reed, Rein, Reinking. Rene. Mathematics Club; Theta Epsilon; Baptist Youth Fellowship; A Capella Choir; Intra- murals. Rein, Helen I. Russell Business Administration YWCA; Business Club. Reinking, Robert R. Coffeyville Industrial Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; YMCA; Mathematics Club; Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Amistad; Indepen- dent Student Party; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals. Rene, Stanley J. Manhattan Architectural Engineering Phillips, Preusch, Pritchard, Ramsdale, Ramsey. Bottom %n Seniors of 1946 FRITZ MOORE, head of the modern language department, wins student admiration hy his wit and humor in addition to his knack for learhing. Top Row Rickenbacker, John H, Turlock, Calif. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Riley, Dorothy M. Leavenworth Home Economics and Dietetics Rindom, Charles W. Libera l Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.M.E.; Senior Class Officer. Rogers, Ethel Cedar Bluffs Physical Science Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Alpha Mu; Kappa Beta, Sec. 3-4; Christian Youth Fellow- ship Cabinet; Amicossembly Council; Monar Board Plaque for Freshman Scholarship. Rogers, Mary H, Cedar Bluffs Physical Education Phems; Kappa Beta; Itnramurals. Rose, Mary Ellen Kansas City Business Administration YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Kappa Beta; Business Club; Glee Club; Collegian Business Staff. Ross, Erven A. McCune Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Middle Row Runnels, Lewis J. Wichita Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; College Orchestra. Rutherford, Myron W. Kirwin Commercial Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Student Union Committee; Collegiate 4-H; Honiculture Club. Sanderson, Leroy F. Hamilton Civil Engineering A.S.M.E.; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres. 4; Mortar and Ball; Veterans ' Assoc; Intramurals. Scarborough, Mary L. Manhattan Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Medical Tech- nician Club. Scarr, David N. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Scholz, Evelyn E. Frankfort Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Delta, Treas. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Home Ec Service Club; Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet; YWCA; Westminster Foundation, Cabinet; Col- legiate 4-H; Intramurals. Schultz, George W. Shatluck, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Schutte, Patricia L. LaCrosse Dietetics and Institutional Management Selby, Jean Manhattan Home Economics Mortar Board; Prix, Sec.-Treas. 3 : YWCA Cabinet; Kappa Beta, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Religious Fed., Pres. 3; Christian Youth Fellow- ship, Vice-Pres., State Sec. 4; Home Ec Radio Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Board of Student Publications; Fr. Counselor 3; Hospitality Days Steering Comm,; World Forum Co-chairman 4. Sharp, Betty May Morrowville Home Economics La Verne Noyes Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; YWCA. Shaver, James H. Goodland Animal Husbandry Dynamis; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; YMCA; LS. P. ; Collegiate 4-H ; Agric. Assoc. , Pres. 4 ; Poultry Club; Outstanding Senior in School of Agriculture; 4-H Who ' s Whoot Staff. Shelor, Claud S. Bloom Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Eng. III. Ed. 4; A.S.M.E. Vice-Chairman 4; Eng. Assoc., Pres. 4; Or- ganizations Control Board 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Shively, James Nelson Moran Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Band; Orchestra; Intramurals. Shuss, Mary E. Manhattan Arts and Sciences Glee Club; Religious Federation; Canterbury Club; Leadership Council; YWCA, Cabinet 3-4. • Top Row. Rickcnbacker, Riley, Rindom, E. Rogers. M. Rogers, Rose, Ross. Middle Row: Runnels, Rutherford, Sanderson, Scarborough, Scarr, Scholz. Schultz. Boltom Row: Schutte, Selby, Sharp, Shaver, Shelor, Shively, Shuss. 252 • Seniors of 1946 faiafj- .••i:: Jc- Top Row: Sigars, Simon, Sites. Sloan. Sloo, C. Smith, D. Smith. Middle Row. E. Smith. R. Smith, Smythe, Snider, Socolofsky, Sorenson, Spangler. Bottom Row. Spencer, Spiers, Spratt, Stark, Steinmetz, C. Stewart. Manhattan r Top Row Sigars, Garold O. Veterinary Medicine Simon, Joseph Duanesburg, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi. Sites, Glen A. Colby Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Sec. 4; Methodist Men ' s Club; Wesle ' Foundation. Sloan, Raymond C. Los Angeles, Calif. Industrial Journalism Collegian; Royal Purple; Track 3. Sloo, Belty A. Manhattan Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. Smith, Clarence W. Clay Center Civil Enginering Beta Theta Pi. Smith, Dorothy C. Manhattan Physical Science Middle Row Smith, Ethelyn S. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Smith, Richard F. Cirard Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Sec-Treas., 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Collegiate 4-H; Independent Student Party, Pres. 4 ; Blue Key ; Wesley Fou ndat ion ; Col- lege Chorus; Kansas State Engineer, Bus. Mgr. 4; Intramurals. Smythe, Marjorie A. Holton Zoology Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA; Phi Kappa Freshman Recognition; Intramurals. Snider, Lewis A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Socolofsky, Mildred R. Manhattan Child Welfare and Eulhenics Wesley Foundation Council; YWCA; Kappa Phi, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Home Ec Club. Sorenson, Dale K. Centuria, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice Pres. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wampus Cats; YMCA; Publications Award, 3; Sports Editor. Collegian, 3-4; Royal Purple Staff. 3; Intramurals. Spangler, George W. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Spencer, Richard H. Oakley Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Spiers, Homer D. Oakley Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. 4; Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; A.I.Ch.E.. Pres. 4; Christian Youth Fellow- ship, Pres. 3-4; Engr. Council. 4; Religious Federation, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Spratt, Eugene Ottawa Agricultural Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon; Board of Student Pub- lications; Section Ed., Royal Purple; Radio; College Play; Collegian; Agr. Assn.; YMCA. Scotia, N. Y. Stark, Elizabeth Industrial Journalism Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA, Cabinet 3; Quill Club. Sec. 4; Theta Sigma Phi. Sec. 4; Freshman Recognition: Collegian Bus. Mgr.; Ed. of Col- legian 4; Publications Award; Kansas State Players 2-3. Starr, Wayne R, Hiawatha Business Adminstration Phi Delta Theta. Steinmetz, Hyman M. Dorchester, Mass. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Stewart, Chester A. Olathe Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 4; West- minster Foundation Cabinet 3-4; Naval Comm. Reserve. 1-2; YMCA; Radio Club; Intra- murals; Phi Alpha. Jovial, social-minded H. W. DAVIS, head of the English department, has his pensive moods while planning his Sunflowers column for the week ' s Industrialist. 253 Seniors of 1946 n Top Row: M. Stewart, Stoecker, Stoltenberg, Stone, Stout, Stratton, Straubinger. Middle Row: Stuesser, Stuewe, Sutcliffe, Sutter, Swan, Swanson, Swartz. Bottom Row: Swift, Talbot, K, Taylor, M. Taylor. Tennant, Theobald, H. Thompson. Top Row Stewart, Marjorie Correll Manhatta Arts and Sciences Option A Delta Delta Delta; Phi Alpha Mu 4; Mortar Board 4; YWCA V-Pres. 3; Prix 3; Panhel- lenic Repres. 2; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Class; HOWARD HILL heads the speech department and is a fcood public relations man both on the campus and throughout the state. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Kansas State Players. Stoecker, Virginia Salina Business Administration Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 3. Treas. 2-4; Prix; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Sec. Kappa Beta; Phi Alpha Mu; Business Club; Student Council, Corres. Sec. 4; YWCA Treas. 3; Freshman Recognition; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; W. A. A. ; Intramurals. Stoltenberg, Eunice J. Holyrood Medical Technology Alpha Xi Delta; Prix Vice-Pres. 3; Purple Pepsters; Phi Alpha Mu Pres. 4; Board of Student Publications. Sec. 4; YWCA; Medical Technician Club, Pres. 4; Corres. Sec. of Student Council 4; Kappa Phi Freshman Hon- ors; Intramurals; Orchesis. Stone, Robert N. Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Student Branch A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Jr. Repr. on Engr. Associa- tion. Stout, Vivian M. lola Home Economics and Education College Band, YWCA. Stratton, Beth C. Muncie Home Economics and Education Who ' s Whoot Staff; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA, Fr. Counselor 3; Amicossembly; Freshman Home Ec Club; Shanty. Straubinger, Dorothy El Dorado Home Economics Omicron Nu; YWCA; Van Zile. Vice-Pres. hAiddle Row Stuesser, Ralph H. Richfield, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Stuewe, Donald A. Alma Chemical Engineering Blue Key, Steel Ring. Sutcliffe, John W. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sutter, Jean L. Paxico Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Ec Club Sec. Treas. 4; YWCA; Fresh- man Counselor 3; Home Ec Executive Coun- cil 4; Hospitality Days Steering Committee 4; Kappa Phi; Radio Club; Intramurals. Swan, Betty J. Argonia Home Economics and Journalism Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, Pres. 4; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board Pres. 4; YWCA; W.A.A.; .Freshman Recognition Phi Kappa Phi; Choral Ensemble; Piano Ensemble; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship 2; Annex II Pres. 3; Royal Purple Staff 3; Leadership Council 3; Hospitality Day Steering Comm. 3; Fresh- man Counselor 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities ' and Colleges; Intramurals, Swanson, Wallace A. Sr. Sharon Springs Physical Science K Fraternity Pres. 3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Geology Club 3-4; Assoc. Veterans; YMCA Sec. 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3; Letter in Foot- ball and Track. Swartz, Donald F. Soldier Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Swift, Margaret A. Holton Child Welfare and Euthenics Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Home Economics Club. Talbot, C. Joy Topeka hidnstrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Sports Editor. The Col- legian; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals. Taylor, Kenneth E. Osborne Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; YMCA; In- tramurals. Taylor, Mary L.. Topeka Sociology Alpha Xi Delta. Tennant, Marjorie A. ManhatUn Home Economics and Journalism Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; Amistad; Margaret Justin Home Ec Club; Executive Council 4; Hospitality Days Steering Committee 4; Home Ec Radio Club 3-4; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Royal Purple Staff 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Theobald, William R. McLean, N. D. Veterinary Medicine Thompson, Herbert C. Ellinwood Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade 3 ; Glider Club 3 ; A.S.M.E. 3. 254 I Seniors of 1946 I Top Row Thompson, Joan Marquette Industrial Journalism Quill Club; Intramurals; YWCA; Lutheran Student Assn.; Glee Club; Student Broad- casters. Tiemann, Dean V. Westboro, Mo. Business Administration and Accounting Lutheran Student Assn.; Regional Pres. 4. Local Pres. 3-4; Religious Federation Pres. 4; Kansas State Players Pres. 4; Board of Direc- tors Kansas State Building Assn. 4; YMCA; In- ternational Security Assembly 3-4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 4; Phi Epsilon Delta Treas. 4; Business Club Vice-Pres. 3; Executive Committee Chris- tian World Forum 4; Geology Club 3-4. Tiemann. Dolores E. Lincoln Dietetics and Institutional Management YWCA; Amistad; Home Ec Club; Gamma Delta Treas; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Rec- ognition; Intramurals. Torrence, Nila Jean Baileyville Physical Education Phems Pres. 4; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Intra- murals. Trotter, Donald M. Dawson, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Vice-Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; YMCA. Turner, Lewis M. El Dorado Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; K Fraternity; Business Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; YMCA; Football and Basketball. Turner, William D. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta. Middle Row Underwood, David C. Wichita Business Administration Sigma Nu Pres. 2-3; Business Club; Senior Class Treas. ; Wampus Cat Treas. 3 ; YMCA; Inter fraternity Council 3-4; Vice Pres. 3: Business Staff Royal Purple 4; Intramurals. Utterback, Doris L. HoUon Business Administration and Accounting Vance, Wilma Kansas City, Mo, Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Editor 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec Executive Council 4; Leadership Council 4; YWCA; Service Club Publicity Chairman 3 ; Collegiate 4-H Club; Manager of Snow-Ball 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi; Hospitality Days Poster Chairman 4; Intramurals. Van Walleghen, Albert K. Shawnee Veterinary Medicine Veaeh, Paul I. Fairview Business Administration YMCA; Business Club; Veterans Assoc. Von Unwerlh, Hans Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Wainscott, Jean Hazelton Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3; Quill Club, Sec. 2. Pres. 3; Purple Pepsters; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Publica- tions Award; Collegian Editor 4; Royal Purple Staff 3; Homecoming Committee 4; I.S.A. Planning Comm.; Glee Club Pianist. Bottom Row Waite, John R. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Walker, Anna M. Bluff City Business Administration and Accounting Wallerstedt, Elsie L. Waco, Texas Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Ec Club; YWCA. Walstrom, Lois Jean Graettinger, Iowa General Science Phi Alpha Mu 4; Jr. A.V.M.A. Auxiliary; Kan- sas State Players; Wesley Foundation. Walstrom, Veryl A. Spencer, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; B. S. in Agronomy; Intramurals. Wangerin, LaRue W. Wichita Agricultural Engineering DOC EDWARD WIMMER, zoology prof, pictured with the girl-friend Gertie has a mag- netic personality plus the ability to cram three lectures into one. Ward, Marjorie M. Medical Techtrician Coldwater Kappa Beta; Med. Technician Club; Home Ec Club; Collegiate 4-H. Top Row. J. Thompson, D. V. Tiemann, D. E. Tiemann, Torrence, Trotter, L. Turner, W. Turner. Middle Row: Underwood, Utterback, Vance, Van Walleghen, Veach, Von Unwerth, Wainscott. Bottom Row: Waite, Walker. Wallerstedt, L. Walstrom, V. Walstrom. Wangerin, M. Ward. SnW k si 2SS Seniors of 1946 Top Row Ward, Wilma Manhattan Home Economics and Art ; Home Ec Club 2; YWCA; Hosp. Purple Pepsters; Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Capt. 1; Home Ec Publicity Club Days Comm. Chaitman 3 ; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi, Corr. Sec. 3; Leadership Council 3-4; Home Ec Service Club 3-4; Friends of Art 4; Collegiate 4-H. Warner, Guy E. Jr. Bucklin Electrical Engineering and Business Administration A.I.E.E. Walking, Arline L. Wichita Business Administration Business Club; Kappa Phi;; YWCA; Inde- pendent Student Party; Intramurals. Walts, Hope E. Havensville Home Economics and Teaching Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Omicron Nu, Pres. 4; Prix; Wesley Foundation, Council 2-3, Pres. 4 ; Kappa Phi , Cabinet 4 ; Freshman Coun- selor 4; Amicossembly Pres. 3; Home Ec Club; Borden ' s Home Ec Scholarship; Home Ec Club Scholarship; Omicron Nu Freshman Award; Intramurals. Weber, Betlye L. Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Science, Option A Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; A Capella Choir. Weckman, Dean K. Holton Veterinary Medicine Wedel, Margaret J. Wirhita Food Economics and Nutrition Chi Omega; Newman Club; Home Ec Serv- ice Club; YWCA; Glee Club; Intramurals. Weeks, Mary E. Fort Scott Home Economics YWCA; Home Ec Club. Middle Row Weinman, Donald E. Lincoln, Nehr. Veterinary Medicine Weiselh, Werner H. Mnahatlan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Weller, Bernard E. Montezuma Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle Club; Col- legiate 4-H. Wells, Louise A, Manhattan Home Economics and Textiles Kappa Delta; Sigma Eta Chi. Pres. 4; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Intramurals. West, William E. Hiawatha Arts and . Science, Option B Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; YWCA, Cabinet 1-2-3; Royal Purple Staff 2-3; Debate 1-2; Y- Orpheum Manager 3; Manhattan Theatre 2-3; Editor K-Book 3 Publications Award 2-3; In- tramurals. Wheatley, Audrey L, Gypsum Child Welfare and Euthenics Chi Omega; Omricon Nu; Phi Chi Delta 1-2; YWCA; Home Ec Club. Wichers, Jean F. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet 3; YWCA; Royal Purple Staff 3; Collegian Staff 3. Wichers, Nora Elaine Architecture Manhattan A. I. A. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Friends of Art Comm.; Assr. Business Mgr. Engr. Magazine. Wilkins, Neva Bottom Row Home Economics Walnut Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3, Treas. 4; YWCA; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation; Freshman Coun- selor 4. Wilkins, Ruth Walnut Child W ' elfare and Euthenics Freshman Counselor 4; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3-4; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. Williams, Herbert R. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Williams, Raymond C. Chicago, 111. Veterinary Medicine Wilson, Arlene M. Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Ec Club; YWCA; Amistad, Pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; Freshman Counselor; Lutheran Students ' Assoc; Hospitailty Days Steering Comm; Intramurals. Wilson, Dorothy Salina Arts and Sciences, Option A Chi Omega; Treas. 2-3, Pres. 4; Prix; Mortar Board; A. I. A. 1-2; Debate 3; Student Council. Pep Chairman. Wilson, George L. Osawatomie Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. Wilson, Marianna Snair Home Economics Stockton Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Intramurals; Home Ec Club; Phi Chi Delta. Top Row: W. Ward, Warner, Watkins, Watts, Weber, Weckman. Wedel, Weeks. Middle Row: Weinman, Weiseth, Weller, Wells. West, Wheatley. J. Wichers, N. Wichers. Bottom Row: N. Wilkins, R. Wilkins, H. Williams. R. Williams, A. Wilson, D. Wilson, G. Wilson, M. Wilson. - 256 Seniors of 1946 Top Row: M. Wilson, R. Wilson. Winchester, Woodbridge, Woods, Wright, Wye off , Yapp. Middle Row. Ylander, Collings, Craven, Ekart, Fisher, Hoppes, Johnson, McKain. Bottom Row: McMichael, Mingle. Ploger, Reist, Stinebough, Stratton, Bacon, Gwin, Rice, Webb. Top Row Wilson, Maxine F. Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Amistad Sec. 3; Purple Pepsters, Treas. 4; Freshman Counselor; Home Ec Club; YWCA; Lutheran Students ' Assoc.; Hospitality Days Steering Comm. 4; Intramurals. Wilson, Ruby K. Valley Center Psychology Delta Delta Delta; Kansas State Players; Pi Epsilon Delta; Orchestra; YWCA; Intramurals. Winchester, William J. Tulsa, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Woodbridge, John P. Huntsville, Ark. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Zeta. Woods, George T. Caney Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ries and Colleges; A.V.M.A.. Past Pres.; I.S.A. Planning Comm.; I.S.A. Sec. Gen.; Appor- tionment Board 4; Intramurals. Wright, Natalie Portales, N. Mex. Home Economics and Dietetics Wycoff, E. Leora Norcatur Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion; Promusica, Vice-Pres. 4; Band; A Capella Choir, Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club; Orchestra; YWCA; Intramurals. Yapp, Betty Jean Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H: YWCA. Vice-Pres.; Home Ec Club; Chair- man of Leadership Council; Chairman of Hos- pitality Days; Home Ec Council; Purple Pep- ster Pep Chairman 4. Middle Row Ylander, Maxine Omaha, Nebr. Home Economics Collings, Virginia 1. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Student Nurses Assoc; Stu- dent Council; Home Ec and Nursing Club, Pres. 3. Craven, Barbara J. Marysville Home Economics and Nursing Omicron Nu 3; Women ' s Chorus 3. Ekart, Dorothy D. Council Grove Home Economics and Nursing Amicossembly; Chorus 3; Collegiate 4-H. 257 Fisher, Faye Hatcher Satanta Home Economics and Nursing YWCA; Home Ec Club; Home Ec and Nurs- ing Club; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. Hoppes, Carol Caldwell Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi .Freshman Recognition; Omicron Nu, Freshman Counselor 3; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation. Johnson, Doris Blaokman Hill City Home Economics and Nursing YWCA; Glee Club; Kappa Beta 3. McKain, Ava Marie Glasco Home Economics and Nursing Chi Omega. Home Ec Club; YWCA; Nurs- ing Club; Intramurals. Bottom Row McMichael, Ethel Kingman Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Browning Literary Society; YWCA; Home Ec Nursing Club; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Mingle, Mary E. Horton Home Economics and Nursing Who ' s Who Club; Who ' s Who Staff; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Assoc. ; Hinch-Hall-Hear-AU Staff 4; Dean Justin Home Ec Club; Radio Club 3 ; Intramurals; W.A.A. Ploger, Elizabeth W. Kinsley Home Economics and Nursing Browning Literary Society; Home Ec Nursing Club. Reist, Loretta Seneca Home Economics and Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Stu- dent Nurses Assoc; Student Council; Home Ec and Nursing Club. Stinebough, Helen M. Princeton Home Economics and Nursing YWCA; W.A.A.; Home Ec and Nursing Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. Stratton, Mary C. Rural Retreat, Va. Home Economics and Nursing Phi Chi Delta 2; Purple Pepsters: W.A.A.; YWCA; Ionian Club; Home Ec Club; Intra- murals. Bac on, Floyd Arnold Lincoln Animal Husbandry Gwin, Francis B. Leoti Agriculture Administration Rice, Kenneth E. Greensburg Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Webb, Venard C. Manhattan Milling Industry Milling Industry Assoc Pres.; Assoc. Veterans, Finance Officer. Independent Student Party president DAVID NEHER . . , Who ' s Who . , . SGA Dance Manager . . . Student Council . . . Klod and Kernel. Heavy Vote at Election tN the heaviest poll since pre-war days, students divided their votes almost equally between Independent and Greek candidates for class offices. Of the sixteen offices, ten went to Greek nominees and six to Independents. Sixty-two percent of the student body cast their votes. All junior class offices were won by the Greek party, and all freshman class offices went to Independent candidates. The senior and sophomore class offices were divided between the two parties. Greek candidates were nominated by three steering Councils, and a committee of the Independent Student Party nominated their can- didates with the approval of the party. Freshman class officers (upper, left hand) show a spirit of cooperation as Johnnie Good, secretary, kindles a blaze or Bud Weiler, treasurer. Natalie Herndon, vice-president, and Dale Gillan, president, kibitz. Sophomore officers pause on their way to the Canteen to smile tor the camera. They are (left to right) Bill Hofsess, president; Ann Huddleston, vice-president; Georgine Bischoff, secretary; Leon Wick, treasurer. The deal is cinched by the junior class of- ficers who are (left to right) Henry Brandes, treasurer; Jo Stoecker, secretary; Patt Fair- man, vice-president; Marvin Norby, president. ? ction lot and R. aJ all ■d licit can- I (Rita: A C«|i li M. Underclassmen Top Row: Ableson, F. Adams. G. Adams, J. Adams. Second Row: Adamson, L. Adee, M. M. Adee, M. J. Adee. Third Row: Adrian. Aiken. Akers, Albertson. Fourth Row: Albrecht. L. Alden, R. Alden, Aldous. Fifth Row: Aldrich, Allen, Allgire. Allison. Sixth Row: L. Allman, A. AUmon, Alspaugh, Amerine. Setenth Row: Amstutz, C Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Anderson. Eighth Row: R. Anderson, W. Anderson, Antrim, Arm- strong. Bottom Row: Artman, Ashbaugh, Asher, Ashlock. Top Row Ableson, Arlene R. lola Freshman in Home Economics Adams, Franklin A. Jr. Salina Sophomore in Engineerirtg and Architecture Adams, George E. Jr. Horton Sophomore in Agriculture Adams, Joyce P. Eureka Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Adamson, Lucile F. Coffeyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adee, Lowell E. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Adee, Martha M. Wells Freshman in Home Economics Adee, Myrna Jean Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Adrian, Kenneth R. Miles City, Mont. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Aiken, John M. LaHarpe Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Akers, Elmer Burlington Junior in Agriculture Albertson, Aylo M. Miltonvale Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Albrecht, Oscar W. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alden, Lawrence L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Alden, Ralph G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Aldous, Joan Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Aldrich, Eugene C. Humboldt, S. D. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Allen, Don J. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allgire, Paul R. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allison, Mildred M. Colo. Spgs., Colo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Allman, LeRoy E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allmon, Arthur W. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alspaugh, Barbara L. Sterling Freshman in Home Economics Amerine, Marie T. Penalosa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Amstutz, John J. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Carolyn I. Admire Fre shman in Home Economics Anderson, Jeanne B. Partridge Junior in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Nina A. Dodge City Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row Anderson, Richard W. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Wallace R. Greenleaf Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Antrim, Selh R. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Armstrong, Phyllis A. Nampa, Idaho Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Artman, Phyllis C. Mt. Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ashbaugh, H. Kathryn Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Asher, Madeline Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Ashlock, Donna L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics 0JV J| 259 The Under Top Row: Atkins, Aufderhar, M. L. Austin, M. J. Austin. Second Row: Avery, Babb, H. D. Babcock. J. T. Babcock. Third Row: P. J. Babcock. Bachman. Badger Badley. Fourifo Row: Baertch, B. J. Baker, B. S. Baker, I. B. Baker. Fifth Row: J. D. Baker O. C Baker, O. M. Baker. P. L. Baker. Sixth Row: S. Baker, F. L.Baldwin, L. L. Bald win. Ball. Seventh Row: Ballew, Bandy, Banowetz, Barb. Eighth Row: Barber, Barclay, D. J. Barnes, E. L. Barnes. Bottom Row: Barney, H. J. Barr II. W. W. Barr, Barstow. Top Row Atkins, Marcia R. Guymon, Okla. Sophomore in Home Economics Aufderhar, David A. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Austin, Margaret L. lola Freshman in Home Economics Austin, Mary J. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Avery, Arline A. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Babb, Beverley A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Babcock, Henry D. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Babcock, Jacqueline T. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Babcock, Patricia J. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bachman, George C. Wichita Sophomore in Agricult ure Badger, Phyllis Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Badley, Willis H. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Baertch, Virginia Sue Soldier Freshman in Home Economics Baker, Barbara J. Wapello,Iowa Freshman in Hom Economics Baker, Barbara S. Liberal Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Iris B. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Baker, James D. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baker, Orville C. Alemena Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Oueta M. Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Patricia L. Liberal Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Baker, Shirley Ft. Scott Sophomore in Home Economics Baldwin, Frances L. Oxford Freshman in Home Economics Baldwin, Lois L. Denver, Colo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ball, Louis A. Mission Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Ballew, Harold W. Elmdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bandy, Alva H. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Engineering and Architecture Banowetz, Leonard F. Coffeyville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barb, Melvin V. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Barber, Zella S. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Barclay, Nelda E. Wakefield Freshman in Home Economics Barnes, Dolores J. Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barnes, Emma L. Dalhart, Texas Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Barney, Duane L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barr, Herbert J. II Leoii Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bai r, William W. Freshman in Agriculture Leoti Barstow, Phyllis I. Lamed Freshman in Home Economics %. Engineer CLAUD SHELOR is Presi- dent of the Engineering Council . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Organization Control Board . . . Engineer Illustra- tion Editor. 260 classmen Va infam, To Ro« ' , ' Barta, Barteis, Bartley. Bascom. Second Row: Baucke, Bayer, Baylies, A. Beach. Third Row: M. Beach, N, Beach. Bebcrmeyer. L. Beck. Fourth Row: P. Beck, Becker, Beckman, Beech. Fifth Row: Beeman, Beezley, Beim, E. Bell. Sixth Row: G. Bell, M. Bell, V. Bell, H. Bellairs. Seventh Row: E. Bellairs, Bender, J. Bennett, M. Bennett. Eighth Row: S. Bennett. Bensing, Bentley, Berg. Bottom Row: A. Bergmann, N. Berg- mann, Bergner, Bernard. Top Row Barta, John P. Jr. Manchester Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barteis, Wayne A. Dakota City, Neb, Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bartley, Derrill G. Horton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baseom, Georpe Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Baucke, Cyril G. Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bayer, Warren J. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baylies, Barbara A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Beach, Arthur J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Beezley, Eugenia R. Girard Freshman in Home Economics Beim, Geneva L. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bell, Elbert L. Greenleaf Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Bell, Gail M. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bell, Marilyn A. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bell, Virgie L. Kansas City Junior in Hom£ Economics Bellairs, Harold L. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Seventh Row Bellairs, Ellen E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Bender, Kenneth R. Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beach, Mildred L. Garden City Bennett, Joan A. Haviland Junior in Home Economics Sophomore -in Home Economics Beach, Norma J. Garden City Bennett, Mary P. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Arts and Sctences Bebermeyer. Mary Ann Robinson Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Beck, Louise Sterling Bennett, Sonia B . Concordia Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Beck, Patricia L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Becker, Muriel J. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Beckman, Martha M. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beech, Colene Y. Parsons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bensing, Robert G. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bentley, Mary R. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Berg, Florene F. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Bergmann, Alice C. Vermillion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bergmann, Norma J. Axtell Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Bergner, Jean M. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beeman, Everett D. Morrowville Bernard, Robert J. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 261 The Under- i Top Row: Bernasek. Betner, Bertsch, Best. Second Row: Betsher, Betz Bicker Bickley Thtrd Row: Bicknell, Bigham, Billiard, Billings. Fourth Row: Binford, Bisagno ' Bischoff ' Bishop. Fifth Row: A. Black, L. Black, Blaha, Blaine. Sixth Row: Blyston Blythe ' Bochaus, Bogina. Seventh Row: Bohart, Bohi. L. Bohling, M. Bohling. Eighth Row) Bohnstedt, Boley, Bolton, Bondurant. Bottom Row: Bonebrake, Bergman, Borck, Borland Top Row Bernasek, Frank E. Sumraerfield Freshman in Agriculture Berner, Robert M. Clifton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bertsch, Betty M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Best, Faye L. Lenora Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Betsher, Betty M. Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Betz, C. Loine Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Bicker, Irena Dunlap Freshman in Home Economics Bickley, Charles C. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Bicknell, Betty L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bigham, Marcia J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Billiard, Frances E. Girard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Billings, Ronald G. Topeka Junior in Agriculture fourth Row Binford, Raymond W. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bisagno, Robert D. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bischoff, Georgine A. Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Bishop, Carolyn M. Gypsum Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Blaha, Beulah C. Niles Freshman in Home Economics Blaine, Barbara L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Blyston, Edna J. Kanorado Sophomore in Home Economics Blythe, Lawrence D. White City Freshman in Agriculture Bochaus, Dorothy H. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bogina, August Jr. Girard Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Bohart, Richard C. Blue Springs, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Bohi, Hans U. Burglen, Switzerland Junior in Agriculture Bohling, Lucille I. Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bohling, Mildred L. Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bighth Row Bohnstedt, Duane L. Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boley, Lyle T. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bolton, J. Vaughn Waterville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bondurant, Dewey T. Ness City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Bonebrake, Case A. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Borgman, Grace E. Lorraine Special in Arts and Sciences t Black, Arlene J. Coffeyville Borck, Helen Marie Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Black, Leslie Manhattan Borland, William H. Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 261 classmen Top Row: Born, Boutwell, Bowman. Boy. Second Row: Boyan, Bee Beyer, Betty Boyer, M. Boyer. Third Row: Bradley, Bradstreet, Braeckeveldi, K. Brainard, Fourth Row: O. Brainard, Braman, N. Bramwe ll, V. Bramwell. Fifth Row: Brandes. Branson, Brass, Braum. Sixth Row: Bredbenner, Breed, Bretz, D. D. Brewer, Seventh Row: D. M. Brewer, Brim, Broadie, Broberg. Eighth Row: Brooke, Bross, J. H. Brown, J. E. Brown Bottom Row: L. Brown, P. A. Brown, P. W. Brown. P. J. Brown. Top Row Born, Wilbur D. Penokee Freshman in Agriculture Boulwell, Betty J. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Bowman, EIna F. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Boy, Gladys G. Raymond Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Boyan, Helen J. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Boyer, Bee J. —Meade Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyer, Betty Jo Meade Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyer, Margaret M. B. Holyrood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Bradley, Cleolis R. Magnolia, Ark. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bradstreet, Lavonne M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Braeckeveldt, Beverly A. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Brainard, Kathryn V. Carlyle Sop homore in Home Economics ,0i ISA Chairman LOIS MEISNER . , . Kappa Delta . . . Home Economics Club . . . Winner of Home Economics Dan forth Senior Award. Fourth Row Brainard, Olive R. Carlyle Freshman in Home Economics Braman, Shirley C. Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Bramwell, Nancy D. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Bramwell, Virginia J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Brandes, Henry E. Garden Plain Junior in Engineering and Architecture Branson, George M. Oak Hill Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brass, Mary L. Wilmore Sophomore in Home Economics Braum, Doris L. Washington, D. C. Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Bredbenner, Joseph W. Columbia, Pa. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Breed, Esther L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Bretz, Andrew K. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brewer, Dean D. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Brewer, Doris M. Downers Grove, 111. ' Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brim, Bill F. lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Broadie, Hallie Ashland Junior in Home Economics Broberg, Mary E. White Hall, III. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bighth Row Brooke, Franklin E. Clay Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bross, Barbara M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, J. Herbert Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Joyce E. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Brown, Lee P. Pretty Prairie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Patricia A. Cherryvale Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, Paul W. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Peggy J. Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ST« 8 263 The Under Top Row: Brown, Brubaker, Brunnemer, Bryan. Second Row: Bryant, Buchele. Budden, Buehler. Third Row: Bunge, Burch, M. Burgwin, R. Burgwin. Fourth Row: Burkhead, G. Burns, P. Burns, R. Burns. Fifth Row: Burton, Bush, Buss, Buster. Sixth Row: Butcher, Butler, E. Button, M. Button. Seventh Row: Byler, Cable. Cables, Cade. Eighth Row: Cadwell, Cameron, Campfield, Cannon. Bottom Row: Carinder, M. L. Carl, M. S. 3arl, Carlson. Top Row Brown, Robert G. Oakley Junior in Agriculture Brubaker, Marilyn A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Brunnemer, Geneva B. Glen Elder Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bryan, Harold L. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Bryant, Nancy L. Haviland Sophomore in Home Economics Buchele, Mary J. Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics Budden, Mary C. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Buehler, Robert H. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Bunge, V. Marjorie Waverly Sophomore in Home Economics Burch, Jean Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Burgwin, Mary A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burgwin, Ro Jean Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Burkhead, Melvin S. Beloit Sophomore in Agriculutre Burns, Gordon E. Pomona Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Burns, Philip D. Mayetta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Burns, Richard M. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Burton, Betty B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bush, Leola J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Buss, Shirley C. Lebanon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Buster, Virginia L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Butcher, Lois J. Cimarron Sophomore in Home Economics Butler, Robert E. Tecumseh Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Button, Elizabeth A. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Button, Marilyn L. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Byler, Mary D. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Cable, Louis R. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cables, Barbara J. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cade, M. Bernice Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Cadwell, Minerva Marquette Junior in Home Economics Cameron, Carolyn E. Atwood Freshman in Home Economics Campfield, Roy R. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cannon, Madonna B. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Carinder, William J. Wichita Sophomore in Agrictdture Carl, Mary L. Salina Junior in Home Economics Carl, Mary S. Garden City Junior in Home Economics Carlson, Dallas C. Elsmore Freshman in Engineering and Architecture f: K-Fraternity President DICK SPEN- CER ... Jr. A.V.M.A. . . . Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Varsity Basketball. 264 ler- classmen LCiiKl Mm ■MB MaCkT Top Row: Carlson, Carnahan, Carpenter, B. Carr. Second Row: G. Carr, M. Carr, Car- roll, Carter. Third Row: Carttar, Cavanee, Cazier, Cederberg. Fourth Row: G. Chaffee, M. Chaffee, Chalk, Chamberlin. Fifth Row: Chandler, Chapin, Chapman, Chappelf; Sixth Row: Chaput, Charlson, Cheatum, Cherry. Seventh Row: Childers, Childs, Chinn, Chipman. Eighth Row: Chitwood, Choqueite, J. Chrisman, M. Chrisman. Bottom Row: E. Church. M. Church. C. Clark, K. Clark. Top Royf Carlson, Lois M. Mound Valley Junior in Arts and Sciences Carnahan, Quentin N, Garrison Freshman in Agriculture Carpenier, Christine J. Oswego Junior in Arts and Sciences Carr, Betty K. Lindsborg Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Carr, Gerald W. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Carr, Mary Ellen Tulsa, Okla. Junior in Home Economics Carroll, Lois R. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carter, Robert M. Halstead Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Carttar, Donald M. Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cavanee, James F. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cazier, Judith J. Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Cederberg, Richard A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Chaffee, George H. Astoria, S. D. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Chaffee, Milton E. Irving Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chalk, Kathryn M. Wakeeney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Chamberlin, Virginia L. Gardner Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Chandler, William W. Jr. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chapin, Clinton L. Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chapman, Shirley E. Mulvane Freshman in Home Economics Chapell, Leo G. Newkirk, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Chaput, Madonna A. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Charlson, A. Anne Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Cheatum, Peggy Lou Wichita Sophomore in Home Econmoics Cherry, B. G. Redwood Falls, Minn. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Childers, Maxine M. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Childs, Dana P. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chinn, Charles B. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Chipman, Edwin £. Morland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Chitwood, John L. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Choquete, Henry T. Jr. Blue Rapids Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chrisman, Joseph R. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chrisman, Mina Jane Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Church, Elwyn L. Battle Creek, Neb. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Church, Maxine M. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Clark, Carol Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Clark, Kate E. Mayfield Sophomore in Home Economics 265 The Under !c Top Row: E. Clark. R. Clark, Y. Clark, Clason. Second Row: Cfaycomb, Clegg, Clem- ence, Clennin. Third Row: D. Cline, E. Cline. Clowers, Coberly. Fourth Row: Cochran, Colburn, Coleman. Coles. Fifth Row: J. Collier, M. Collier, A. Collins. B. Collins. Sixth Row: R. Collins, S. Collins, CoUister, Colyer. Seventh Row: Compton, Condon. Conley, Conkey. Eighth Row: Connor, Converse, Coon, Cooper. Bottom Row: C. Cooper, J. Cooper, Cordero, Corey. Top Row Clark, Eileen lolj Freshman in Home Economics Clark, Raymond S. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Clark, Yvonne C Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clason, Betty Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Claycomh, Charles M. Lindsborg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clegg, Helen M. Columbus Junior in Arts and Sciences Clemenre, Dorothy Ann Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Clennin, R. G. Jr. Tulia. Texas Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Cline, Donald F. Plainview, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cline, Erlus L. Lyons Freshman in Agriculture Clowers, Richard W. St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coberly, Leanna Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Cochran, Dorothy M. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Colburn, Vesta H. Stockton Freshman in Home Economics Coleman, Patricia J. Larned Junior in Arts and Sciences Coles, Herbert B. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ' Fifth Row Collins, Ann Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Collins, Betty Lou Fort Scott Sophomore in Home Eco?iomics Sixth Row Collins, Robert W. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Collins, Sherwood C. Dwight Sophomore in Arts and Sciences CoUister, Patricia Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Colyer, Miriam Saffordville Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Compton, Dazey Gene Larned Junior in Arts and Sciences Condon, Robert H. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Conley, Emerson Marquette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Conkey, Fordyce T. Mission Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Connor, John W. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Converse, Virginia M. Eskridge Freshman in Home Economics Coon. Patricia Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cooper, Arthur G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Cooper, Clarice M. Gridley Freshf7ian in Home Economics Cooper, Juanita B. Delia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Collier, James M. Alta Vista Cordero, Rosendo Puerto Rico Sophomore in Agriculture Junior in Veterinary Medicine Collier, Margaret D. Smith Center Corey, Alvera F. Fonlana Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Home Economics 266 classmen Cri ' il ' ' i b« kU Top Row: Corke, Cornelius, Cornell, Corsaut. Second Row: CosteHo, D. Cowan, J. Cowan, Comer. Third Row: H. Cox, J. Cox. W. Cox, Crandall. Fourth Row: B. Crawford, J. Crawford, M. Crawford, N. Crawford. Fifth Row: Creviston, Crippcn, Criss. Crockett. Sixth Row: Crooks, Cronk. Cross, Crow. Seventh Row: Culbertson, B. M. Cunningham, B, Cunningham. Curnutt. Eighth Row: Currier. Curry, A. Curtis, J. Curtis. Bottom Row: Cyhel, Cyphers, Dalrymple, Dameron. Top Row Corke, Kenneth R. Studley Sophomore in Agriculture Cornelius, Lorna M. Westmorelantf Junior in Arts and Sciences Cornell, Robert L. Los Angeles, Calif. Junior in V eterinary Medicine Corsaut, Mary J. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Second ' Row Costello, Margaret A. Hutrliinson Freshman in Home Economics Cowan, Dale W. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Cowan, Joyce Ransom Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cotner, Melvin Coffeyville Freshman in Agriculture Third kow Cox, Harold L. Anthony Junior in Agricultttre Cox, Jacquelyn I. lola Sophomore in Home Economics Cox, Wilbert M. Harrison, Ark. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crandall, Lester L. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Mahatma HANNAH BACON, blonde Pi Beta Phi . . . ISA chairman for India . . . Purple Pe pster . . . YWCA Cabinet . . . Freshman Counselor. Fourth Row Crawford, Betty Joan Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crawford, Jean Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Crawford, Mary Lavon Severy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crawford, Nancy Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Creviston, James M. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crippen, Joyce A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Criss, Hubert 0. Eureka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Crockett, Joyce E. Alden Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Crooks, Charles V. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cronk, Maxine J. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cross, Willis E. Hamilton Sophomore in Home Economics Crow, Horace E. Hamlin, Texas Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Culbertson, Robert J. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cunningham, Bette Moate ElDorado Junior in Home Economics Cunningham, Bruce ElDorado Sophomore in Agriculture Curnutt, Elmer N. Eureka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Currier, Dalena A. Maize Freshman in Home Econom-ics ( urry, Robert L. Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Curtis, Arch E. Lewis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Curtis, James J. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Cyhel, Florence V. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Cyphers, Mary J. Fairview Sophomore in Home Economics Dalrymple, C. P. Jr. Glencoe, Minn. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dameron, Helen D. Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics 267 The Under- Top Row: Daneke, A. Danielson, D. Danielson, A. Darby. Second Row: M. Darby, Daugheny, D. Davenport, J. Davenport. Third Row: P. Davidson, F. Davidson. C. Davis, D. Davis. Fourth Row: E. Davis, J. C. Davis, J. E. Davis Jr., Davitt. Fifth Row: Day, D. Dayhoff. H. Dayhoff. Deardorff. Sixth Row: DeBoer, DeBrucque, Deewall, Delano. Seventh Row: Delgado, DeMars, Denison, Deniston. Eighth Row: Denman, Denison, Dent, DePuy. Bottom Row: Dewey, Diaz, B. Dick, M. Dick. Top Row Daneke, Charles D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Danielson, Arlie J. St. Franrig Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Danielson, Dulcie M. St Francis Sophomore ' in Arts and Sciences Darby, Antoinette Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Darby, M . Louise Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Daugbertv, Jack S. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davenport, David E. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davenport, John S. El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Davidson, P. Joan Webber Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davidson, Fernola B. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davis, Cleota J. Holcomb Freshman in Home Economics Davis, Donald E. Mulvane Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Ro w Davis, Eldon N. Admire Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Davis, James C. Abilene Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Davis, John E. Jr. Beardstown, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Davitt, Frances L. Jennings Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Day, Wilborn N. Kanorado Freshman in Agriculture Dayhoff, Dale D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dayhoff, Herbert E. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Si iences Deardorff, Beth E. Hollon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row De Boer, Emma J. Wakeeney Sophomore in Home Economics Dc Brucque, Philip E. Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Deewall, Ruth M. Cqldwaler Junior in Home Economics Delano, Kathleen J. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Delgado, Del Cruz Minneola Junior in Arts and Sciences De Mars, Lloyd J. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Denison, Patricia Oklahoma City, Ok. Freshman )in Veterinary Madicine Deniston, Leslie M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Denman, Edwin Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Denison, Charles E. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dent, Opal M. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics De Puy, Martha Jean Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Dewey, Nancy Lee Onaga Freshman ' in Arts and Sciences Diaz, Jose A. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Junior in Veterinary Medicine Dick, Bettye Jo Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Prexy EUNICE STOLTENBERG is president of Phi Alpha Mu, Prix, Medical Tech Club ... is a Purple Pepstcr , . . Alpha Xi Delta. 268 ' f] classmen 5j Pon . '  t Top Row: Dickens. Dickenson, Dickinson, DietrJck. Secnod Row: Dietrich, Diggle, Dildine, Dillard. Third Row: Diller, Dingess, Dixon, Dixson. Fourth Row: Doby, Dodderidge, Dodds. Dole. Fifth Row: Donley, Dooley, Dorf, Dorner. Sixth Row: Douce, Dougherty, Douglas. N. Drake. Seventh Row: S. Drake, D. Draney, E. Draney, Drown. Eighth Row: Duett, Duffy, Dunbar, Dunn. Bottom Row: J. Dunlap, R. Dunlap, Duphorne, Durham. Top Row Dickens, Ralph A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dickenson, James D. Plevna Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dickinson, Betty G. Lucas Freshman in Home Economics Dietrick, Donald D. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Dietrich, LeRoy E. Wichita Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Diggle, Nancy J. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dildine, Evan D. Delphos Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dillard, Alice 1. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Diller, Donna J. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dingess, Martha Lou Meade Sophomore in Home Economics Dixon, Dorothy C. Detroit, Mich. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Dixson, James L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Doby, Paul B. Okolona, Ark. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Dodderidge, Richard W. Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Dodds, Helen B. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dorf, Charlotte M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dorner, Phillis D. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Douce, Wayne R. Narka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dough«rty, Boyce W. Shawnee Freshman in Agriculture Douglas, Julia J. , Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Drake, Norma J. Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Drake, Shirley B. Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Draney, Donna J. Fairview Freshman in Arts and Sciences Draney, Edwin Robert Fairview Freshman in Agriculture Drown, Roy E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Duett, Rosa Lee Kansas City, Mo Junior, in Engineering and Architecture Duffy, Margie Jo Coffeyville Junior in Home Economics Dunbar, Miriam Richmond Sophomore in Home Economics Dunn, Dean K. Eskridge Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Dole, Claribel Almena Dunlap, Jack W. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Dunlap, Robert L. Liberal Freshman in Agriculture Donley, Leanna J. Clay Center Duphorne, E. June Sharon Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dooley, Dorothy A. Manhattan Durham, James M. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 269 The Under Top Row: Durham, Durnil, Durr, Dunon. Second Row: Dykeman, Earl, Earhart, Eaton. Third Row: Eberle, Eberline, Eckelman, Eckert. Fourth Row: Eddy, Edwards. Eggerman, Eisenberg. Fifth Row: Eisenhut, D. Ekart, W. Ekart. EUing. Sixth Row: Ellison, Emme, Engel, Engelhardt. Seventh Row: Engelland, D. Engle, M. Engle, D. English, Eighth Row: W. English, Ensign, Epp, Ericson. Bottom Row: B. Erwin, O, Erwin, Eslinger, Esplund. Top Row Durham, Olga D, Turon Freshman in Home Economics Durnil, Ardilh I. Long Island Freshman in Arts and Sciences Durr, Ila June Dighton Freshman in Home Economics Dutton, George H. Concordia Junior in Agriculture Second Row Dykeman, Joan Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Earl, John Henry Fall River Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Earhart, Elaine Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Eaton, Ruthelene Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Eherle, Margery M. Glen Elder Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eberline, Rex L. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eckelman, David B. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eckert, Joyce E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Eddy, Virginia B. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Edwards, Earl M. Jr. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eggerman, John W, Green Freshman in Agriculture Eisenberg, David Bronx, N. Y. Junior in Veterinary Medictn g Fifth Row Eisenhut, Alyce A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Ekart, Donna J. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ekart, William R. Jr. Alma Sophofnore in Arts and Sciences EUing, Helen W. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Ellison, John R. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Emme, Louis D. Kensington Freshman in Agriculture Engel, Albert E. Independence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Engelhardt, Wayne E. Kingman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Engelland, Charles Wilbur Sterling Freshman in Arts and Sciences Engle, Dorothy M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Engle, Mary J. Chapman Freshman in Home Economics English, Dorothy L. Belpre Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row English, William J. Huron Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ensign, Rosemary Coffcyville Sophomore in Home Economics Epp, Virginia L. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Ericson, Neil A, Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Erwin, Barbara Lee Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Erwin, Orda Altaraont Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eslinger, Charles R. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Esplund, Nadine D. Minneola Freshman in Arts and Sciences 270 i , let- classmen -■ ■U: ' , ■UiW Top Row. Eubanks, J. Evans. L. Evans, C Evans. Second Row: P. Evans. R. Evans. F. Ewart, M. Ewart. Third Row: Eyestone. Fagg. Fagerberg, Fairbanks. Fourth Row: P. Fairman, V. Fairman. Fanning, Farmer. Fiffh Row: Faulkner. Fayette, Eedeli, Fedell. Sixth Row: Feeney. Fehr, C. Ferguson, D. Ferguson. Seventh Row: Fernkopf, Fessler. Fetter. Ficken. Eighth Row: Fieser, Fiser, Fisher. Fitzgerald. Bottom Row: Flannelly! Fleener, A. Fletcher, L. Fletcher. Top Row Eiihanks. James E. Jr. Pierce City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Evans, Jean Emily lola Freshman in Home Economics Evans, Lawrence E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Evans, Carol Shields Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Second Row Evans, Phyllis Renner Stanley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Evans, Roberta Adeline Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Ewart, Frances M. Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Ewart, Marjorie Lou Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Eyestone, Merle L. Leavenworth Junior in Agriculture Fagg, Joseph R. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fagerl erg, Jane Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fairbanks, Everitt E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Fairman, Patt Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fairman, Virginia Lee Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Fanning, Clifford Earl Melvern Junior in Arts and Sciences Farmer, James T. St. Louis, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences fifth Row Faulkner, Thomas O. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fayette, Jacqueline Jeanne Meade Freshman in Home Economics Fedeli, Mary R. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Fedell, Richard L. Frontenac Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Feeney, Vincent G. Elmo Junior in Agriculture Fehr, Newton Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Ferguson, Clayton L. Montezuma Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ferguson, Doris L Mulvane Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Fernkopf, Kenneth Mayetta Freshman in Agriculture Fessler, Ruth R. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Fetter,William J. Fort Scott Freshman in Agriculture Ficken, Erma Jean Bison Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Fieser, Lorine Norwich Sophomore in Home Economics Fiser, Margye Mahaska Junior in Home Economics Fisher, Harriett L. Grand Rapids, Mich. Junior in Home Economics Fitzgerald, Robert E. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Flannelly, James T. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fleener, Neva Jean Greensburg Junior in Home Economics Fletcher, Albert Jr. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fletcher, Lou Jean Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences The Under I Top Row: Fletcher, Flippo, Flohr, Flory. Second Row: Fogleman, Folck, Ford, Forten- berry. Third Row: Foster, Fowler, E. Fralick, N. Fralick. Fourth Row: C. Francis, N. Francis, Franklin, Franz, fifth Row: Frazier, B. Fredrickson, P. Fredrickson, Freeman. Sixth Row: Freienmuth, Frizzell, Frost, J. Fuller. Seventh Row: P. Fuller, R. Fuller, J. funston, M. Funston. Eighth Row: Fyler, Gage, Gaines, Garberick. Bottom Row: Card, A. Gardner, J. Gardner, Garrison. Top Row Fletcher, Robert M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Flippo, Elizabeth Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Flohr, Marilyn Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Flory, William A. Halstead Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Fogleman, Ralph W. Colby Junior in Veterinary Medictne Folck, Norma Little River Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ford, Donald H. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fortenberry, Jacob Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Foster, Jane Marie Altamont Freshman in Home Economics Fowler, Georganne Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fralick, Eloise L. Mullinville Sophomore in Home Economics Fralick, Naomi Ruth Howard Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Francis, Carol Louise Simpson Junior in Home Economics Francis, Norene Simpson Sophomore in Arts and Science Franklin, Lyla Marie Alwood Sophomore in Home Economics Franz, F. Leland Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Frazier, John C. Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fredrickson, Bonnie Jean Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fredrickson, Pauline Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Freeman, Mary Ellen Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Freienmuth, Shirley A. Tonganoxie Junior in Home Economics Frizzell, Connie E. El Paso, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frost, Forrest L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fuller, John O. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Fuller, Phyllis Jean Holton Freshman in Home Economics Fuller, Richard M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Funston, Jules Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Funston, Marian Frederick Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Fyler, Calvin R. Moreland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gage, Walter Reed Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gaines, Hazel L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garberick, Norma Sue McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Gard, John P. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gardner, Annie Hartford Junior in Home Economics Gardner, Julia F. Hartford Freshman in Home Economics Garrison, Betty Jane Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics li fmtaK Collegian Editor JEAN WAINSCOTT . . . Thela Sigma Phi . . . Quill Club . . . Glee Club Accompanist . . . ISA Planning Committee. 272 classmen Top Row: D. Gares, V. Gates, J. Gatz, K. Gatz. Second Row: Gawthorp, J. Gee, M. V. Gee, M. Gee. Third Row: Geffen, T. Gehrke, I. Gehrke, Geisler. Fourth Row: Geist. Gellart, Gelphman, Gerlach. Fifth Row: Gerth, Gfeller, GJbbens Gibson. Sixth Row: Giesy, B. Gifford, F. Gifford, Gilbert Seventh Row: Gilchrist, B. Gillan, D. Gillan. R. Gillan. Eighth Row: Gillespie, Gillilan, Gillispie, Gillmore. Bottom Row: E. Gilmore, R. Gilmore, Gingles, Gingrich. Top Row Gates, Dell Edward Bloomington, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Gates, Vonda M. K. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gatz, Jerry Lou McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gatz, Katharine E. Preston Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Gawthorp, A. B. Long Branch, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gee, Jerry McLean Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gee, Marcia Vinetla Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Gee, Mary V. Chanute Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Geffert, Ima Jean Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Gehrke, Thornton Neil White City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gehrke, Irene E. Herington Sophomore hi Arts and Sciences Gibbens, Lucille M. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Gibson, Margaerl H. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Giesy, Billy R. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gifford, Betty J. Emporia Junior in Arts and Sciences Gifford, Falcnor L. Haviland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gilbert, Marilyn L. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Gilchrist, Ethel C. Satanta Freshman in Home Economics Gillan, Betty J. Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics Gillan, Dale E. Garden City Freshman in Agriculture Gillan, Robert F. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Geisler, Rolland W. Hebron Neb, Gillespie, Howard L. Manchester, Ok. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Geist, Marjorie Dean Aline, Okla. Freshman in Home Economics Gellart, Martin E. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gelphman, Eugene lola Freshman in Engineering and Architectttre Gerlach, Mary E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gillilan, Dick D. Marysville Freshman in Agriculture Gillispie, J. C. Jr. Falls Cily, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gillmore, Helen M. Mentor Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Gilmore, Edna El Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Gilmore, Ruth C. Highland Sophomore in Home Economics Gerth, Virginia M. Ottawa Gingles, Alice R. Almena Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics Gfeller, Phyllis J. Chapman Gingrich, Virginia Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences 273 The Under- Top Row. Gist, Givens, Glaze, Glover. Second Row: Goddard, Goertzen, Goff, Gonzalez. Third Row. Gooch, A, Good, J. Good, Goodell. Fourth Row: Gordon, Gore, Gorman, Goss. Fifth Row: Gotti, Gould, Grabauskas, Gragg. Sixth Row: Graham, Grandfield, Graves, Grauerholz. Seventh Row: B. Grayson, D. Grayson, E. Greathouse, R. Greathouse. Eighth Row: E. E. Green, E. M. Green. Mary L. Green, Mary Logan Green. Bottom Row: Greenawalt, Greenstreet, Gregory, Gress. Top Row Gist, Marianne Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Givens, Jay E. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Glaze, E. Jacquie Lamed Freshman in Arts and Sciences Glover, Carolyn N. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Goddard, William A. Penokee Freshman in Agriculture Goertzen, Kenneth L. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Goff, Gladys Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Gonzalez, Alfredo G. Puerto Rico Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Gooch, Gwendolyn Conway Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Good, Ardith J. Danville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Good, Johnnie R. McCune Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Goodell, Jane C. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Gordon, Rohert E. Ft. Scott Junior in Arts and Sciences Gore, Lorna D. Larned Sophomore in Agriculture Gorman, Richard J. Chapman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Grabauskas, Joseph P. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gragg, David P. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Graham, Roy S. Altamont Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Grandfield, Virginia M. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Graves, John T. Mount Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grauerholz, Eula J. Kensington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Grayson, Betty J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Grayson, Dorothy M. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Greathouse, Evelyn R. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Greathouse, RoUand A. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Green, Elton E. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Green, Evelyn M. Westmoreland Junior in Home Economics Green, Mary L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Green, Mary Logan Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row G088, Charles G. Osage City Greenawalt, Jeane R. Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Greenstreet, Doris E, Tulsa, Okla. Junior in Home Economics i w it Gotti, Anna M. Culver Gregory,Mary F. Goddard Freshman in Home Economics Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gould, Elizabeth J. Jamestown Gress, Georgi L. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Arts and Sciences 274 classmen ' ■ ' ' Wiioifi MW    tlimii I CtrJmCii ' til «l Top Row: Grieb, Griffith, Grittman, Groberg, Second Row. Groff, Grothe, Grove, Grundeman, Third Row: Guerrant, Guhl, Gulley, Gunning. Fourth Row: Guthrie, Gutsch, B. Gwin, D. Gwin. Fifth Row: Haag, Hass, Hackney, Hadley. Sixth Row: Haeberle, Hagans, J. Hageman, J. M. Hageman. Seventh Row: Haggraan, Hagler, Hague, Hahn. Eighth Row: Haims, Haines, M. Halderson, R. Halderson. Bottom Row: B. Hale, W. Hale. C Hall, M. Hall. Top Row Grieb, W. A. Diamond, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffith, William E. EI Dorado Freshman in Agriculture Grittman, Helen F. Glaseo Junior in Arts and Sciences Groberg, Donna G. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Groff, Richard C. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grothe, Gerald H. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Grove, Gwen J. Earned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Grundeman, Marjorie L. Holton Junior in Home Economics Third Row Guerrant, Etienne Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Guhl, Kathryn J. Manhattan Special in Arts and Sciences Gulley, William R. Olathe Sophomore in Agriculture Gunning, Mary H. Washington, D. C. Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Guthrie, Jean L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gutsch, Nellie L. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Gwin, Betty A. Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gwin, Dorothy D. Leoli Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Haag, Donna Lou Holton Outstanding SMITH . . Manager . . Engineer RICHARD . KS Engineer Business President of Independent Student Party . . . Kappa Mu Epsilon. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haas, Harvey W. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hackney, Janey L. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hadley, James F. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Haeberle, John H. Clearwater Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hagans, Aileen M. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hageman, Joy Healy Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hageman, Joanna M. Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Haggman, Helen M. E. Courtland Freshman in Home Economics Hagler, Harry R. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hague, Darilene D. Meade Sophomore in Home Economics Hahn, Josephine 1. Bloomington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Haims, Philip San Diego, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Haines, Margaret I. Haven Junior in Home Economics Halderson, Marilyn Glaseo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Halderson, Ruth Glaseo Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Hale, Beverly Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hale, William R. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hall, Charles F. Fall River Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hall, Mildred I. Coffeyville Sophomore in Home Economics Jtfk. Utk ftk. 275 The Under Tof Row: P. Hall, R. Hall. Jr., W. Hall, J. B. Hamilton. Second Row. J. I. Hamilton, Hamlin. Hammer, C. Hammond. Third Row. E. Hammond, H. Hammond. M. Ham- mond Hancock. Fourth Row. Hanis, Hanly. E. Hansen, J. Hansen. Fifth Row. N. Hansen, G. Hanson. R. Hanson. S. Hanson. Sixth Row: Handin, Hardy. Hargadme, Hargas Seventh Row: Hargis. Harper, Harrar, F. E. Harris. Eighth Row: F. Harris, D. Harrison, J. Harrison, W. Harrison. Bottom Row: Hart, Hartnett, R. Harvey. V. Harvey. Top Row Hall, Phyllis J. Hoyt Freshman in Home Economics Hall, Ralph R. Jr. Leoti Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hall. William E. LaCrosse Junior in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, James B. Dorrance Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Hamilton, John I. Dorrance Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hamlin, Howard E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hammer, Ruth L. Leon Sophomore in Home Economics Hammond, Clarice Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Third Row Hammond, Edna A. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Hammond, Helen L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hammond, Mary L. Grossmont, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Hancock, Eda Mae St. Francis Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Hanis, Dorothea E. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Hanly, Jeanne Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hansen, Enas Marie Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Hansen, Joyce A. Turon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Hansen, Norman N. Greenleaf Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hanson, George E. Olsburs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hanson, R. H. Salt Lake City, Utah Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hanson, Stanley W. Auburn, Neb. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Hardin, Clarence E. Petaluma, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Hardy, Margaret E. Tipton, Mich. Junior in Home Economics Hargadine, Stanley S. Kinsley Freshman in Agriculture Hargas, John Fifield, Wis. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Hargis, Sidney C. Highland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harper, Virginia L. Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Harrar, Robert K. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomatre in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Florence E. Dunlap Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Harris, Frank Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, Donald E. Shelbina, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, James C. Mulvane Junior in Engineering and Architecture Harrison, Walter C. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Hart, Phyllis A. Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Hartnett, Patricia Oil Hill Junior in Arts and Sciences Harvey, Roy S. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harvey, Virginia Burlington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peppy cheerleader PAULINE FLOOK . . . Delta Delta Delta . . . Kansas State Players . . . Prexy of Pi Epsilon Delta and Purple Pepsters. 276 Under. 8 tUmi (■ Urn ■italiim ,,itiPtfW0K classmen To)5 Row: Haslouer. Hauke, Haun. Haury. Second Row: Hawes, Hawlye, Hay, Hayes. Third Row: A. Haylett, W. Hayletr, Headding, Beaton. Fourth Row. Hebert, Heckman, Heggy. Helfrey. Fifth Row: Heline, J. Hemphill, R. Hemphill. Henderson. Sixth Row: Henkle, Henley, Hennon. Henre. Seventh Row: Henshall. E. Hensley, F. Hensley, Hen- son. Eighth Row: Herdt, Hemdon, G. Herr, V. Herr. Bottom Row: Hervey, Herwig, Heter. Hibbs. Top Row Haslouer, Arlene Elmo Junior -in Home Economics Hauke, Ellen L. Newton Junior in Home Economics Haun, Christina A. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Haury, Ellen R. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hawes, Averil J. Benton Freshman in Home Economics Hawley, Eugene Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hay, William H. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hayes, Beverly J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Haylett, A. Joan Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Haylett, Ward H. Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Headding, Orville J. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heaton, James F. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Hebert, Ben O. Menio Park, Calif. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Herkman, Elizabeth A. Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Heggy, Compton E. Stafford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hemphill, Russell P. Greensburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Henderson, John E. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Henkle, Madelyn F. Garden City Junior in Home Economics Henley, Charles E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hennon, Helen L. Washington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Henre, Martha J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Henshall, John A. Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hensley, Ellen F. Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Hensley, Frank G. Eureka Freshman in Agriculture Henson, Dorothy L. Murdock Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Herdt, Gilbert W. Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Herndon, Natalie C, Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Herr, Gordon M. Great Bend Freshman in E.ngineering and Architecture Herr, Vivian E. Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Helfrey, Jean M. Hutchinson Hervey, James S. Belle Plaine Junior in Home Economics Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row Herwig, Robert N. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Heline, Robert E. Lindsborg Heter, Carol J. Sterling Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Homs Economics Hemphill, Jean M. Greensburg Hibbs, Alvin L. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 277 The Under C! Top Row: Hickney, Hildenbrand, Hildebrand, Hilgendorf. Second Row: B. Hill, D. Hill. H. Hill. R. Hill. Third Row: Hiller, Hinds. Hineman. Hines. Fourth Row: Hirlcman, M. A. Hix, M. L. Hix, Hobbs. Fifih Row: M. Hodgson, J. Hodgson, R. Hodgson, A. Hoffman. Sixth Row: S. Hoffman, D. Hofsess, J. Hofsess, Holdren. Seventh Row: Holecek, Holeman, HoUecker, Hollis. Eighth Row: Holm, Holmes, Holmgren, C. Holt. Bottom Row: H. Holt. Hommon, Hood, Hoover. Top Row Hickney, Phyllis M. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Hildenbrand, Arthur L. Clay Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hildebrand, Wilma C. Fowler Freshman in Home Economic s Hilgendorf, Harold L. Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Hill, Bobbie W. Mount Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill Donald M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Harriet £. Westmoreland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill, Ralph R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hiller, Herbert H. Ft. Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hinds, Eugene H. Palmyra, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hineman, Florence C. Dighton Junior in Arts and Sciences Hines, Harold E. Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Hirleman, Edwin D. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hix, Margaret A. Dellvale Freshman in Home Economics Hix, Mary L. Dellvale Freshman in Home Economics Hodgson, Ruth Ann Manhattan Junior in Hortie Economics Hoffman, Annette Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Hoffman, Shirley E. Hanover Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hofsess, Donald W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hofsess, Jo Harriett Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holdren, Louise Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Holecek, Jo Ann Burns Sophomore in Home Economics Holeman, Allen L. Norton Freshman in Agriculture Hollerker, Wilma J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hollis, Ted C. Delphos Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Holm, Betty Jo Soldier Freshman in Home Economics Holmes, W. Ernest Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holmgren, Jean A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hoh, Carl D. Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Hobbs, Miriam R. Manhallan Holt, Harold D. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Hommon, Raymond C. Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Mary F. Harveyville Hood, Richard L. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Joseph H. Little River Hoover, Vernon R. Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 278 ler classmen OierlJB •• ' W Hawr Utta A - iite •- -«rf5.m tab To J Rou : Hoppas, Hopson. Houghton, Houk. Second Row: Hottman, Hovey. B. Howard, C. Howard. Third Row: D. Howard, S. Howard. Howell, Howenstine. Fourth Row: Hubbs, A. Huddleston, W. Huddleston, Hudson. Fifth Row: Hueben, Hugos, Humfeld, E. Hunt. Sixth Row: K. Hunt, N. Hunt, Hutchison, Hutton. Seventh Rou : Hus, Huseman, Ice, Idol. Eighth Row: Ingmire, A. Jackson, V. Jackson. Jacques. Bottom Row: Jacob, Jacobs, Jacobson, Jaedicke. Top Row Hoppas, Dean Menio Junior in Agriculture Hopson, Geraldine A. Pbillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Houghton, Lois A. Tipton Freshman in Home Economics Houk, Gerald Parsons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Hottman, Calvin A. Chapman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hovey, Lucy L Kingman Junior in Home Bconomtcs Howard, Burt W. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Howard, Claude M. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Howard, Denton I. Gaylord Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howard, Shelton C. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Howell, Barbara J. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Howenstine, Elaine M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row HubbB, Junior C. Dorrance Junior in Veterinary Medicine W II. LARD MONAHAN, Mortar and Ball ... Phi Delta Theta President . . . Wampus Cat . . . K-Fraternity. 279 Huddleston, Ann J. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Huddleston, Willa J. Hoisington Sophomore in Home Economics Hudson, Eunice Nashville Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Hueben, Donald P. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hugos, Phyllis 0. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Humfeld, Pat M. MePberson Junior in Arts and Sciences Hunt, Elizabeth J. Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Hunt, Kenneth W. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hunt, Nancy M. Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hutchison, John W. Summerfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hutton, John A. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Hus, Janice L. Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Huseman, Dorothy A. Ellsworth Junior in Home Economics Ice, John W. Cedar Point Freshman in Arts and Sciences Idol, Kathleen M. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Ingmire, Cecil W. Council Grove Junior in Veterinary Medicine Jackson, Andrew H. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jackson, Vera J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Jacques, Robert L. Ensign Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Jacob, E. Ruth Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Frank Jr. Alta Visla Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jacobson, Glen A. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jaedicke, Robert K. Hanover Freshman in Arts and Sciences The Under- Top Row: James, Janssen, Jantz, Jarvis. Second Row. Jelden, Jenkins, Jennison, Jennings. Third Row. Jewell, Joden, B. Johnson, D, Johnson. Fourth Row: L. Johnson, E. B. Johnson, E. C. Johnson, M. Johnson. Ptfth Row: H. Johnson, L. Johnson, Margaret A. Johnson, J. Johnson. Sixth Row: M. M. Johnson, Mary A. Johnson, M. L. Johnson, R. Johnson. Seventh Row: F. Johnston, L. Johntson, D. Jones, F. Jones. Eighth Row: G. Jones, H. Jones, J. K. Jones, J. A. Jones. Bottom Row: M. L. Jones, M. B. Jones, M. K. Jones, N. Jones. Top Row James, Albert G. Lane Freshman in Arts and Sciences Janssen, Vernon E. Lorraine Sophomore in Agriculture Jantz, Dorothy O. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jarvis, Beth Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Second Row Jelden, Charles £. Columbus, Neb. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jenkins, Mary Belle Wichita Junior in Home Economics Jennison, Kenneth J. Rush Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jennings, Mary F. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Jewell, C. K. Upper Montclair, N. J. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Jodon, Doris L. Argonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Byron A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Donald H. Jamestown Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Johnson, La Verne Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Edgar B. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Eli C. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Maurine Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Johnson, Harold M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Lois M. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Margaret A. Assaria Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Janet Luray Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Johnson, Marn M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Mary A. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Johnson, MUo L. Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Johnson, Raymond D, Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering andArchitecture Seventh Row Johnston, Frederick V. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnston, Lila L. Lindsborg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Donna C. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Home Economics Jones, Francis E. Detroit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Jones, George R. Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Howard M. Aurora, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Jones, Janet K. Caney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Jo Anne Montezuma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Jones, Marilyn L. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Jones, Mary Beth Clyde Junior in Arts and Sciences Jones, Mary K. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Norma L, Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences i KiiW. I Royal Purple photographer for two years is DEE PREUSCH ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Representative Student of Arts and Sciences. 280 Under . Si •il Donii mil Inali « 4ti faa 1 Classmen To Row: R. A. Jones, R. M. Jones. V. F. Jones. V. Y. Jones. Second Row: W. Jones, Joran. Jorgenson, J. Jordan. Third Row: J. Jorden, S. Jorden, Junkins. Kachelman. Fourth Row: Kalen. Kanawyer, Karstadt, Kaslow. Fifth Row: Kastrup, Kaup, Keefe, Keeier. Sixth Row: Keeshan, Kehmeier, Keiswetter, R. J. Keller. Seventh Row: R. A. Keller, W. Keller, Kellner, Kelly. Eighth Row: Kellogg, C. Kennedy. K. Kennedy, P. Kennedy. Bottom Row: Kenney, Kenworthy, Kerby, Kern. Top Row Jones, Rolland A. Moline Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Rose M. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Jones, Verla F, Tola Sophomore in Home Economics Jones, Virnelle Y. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keefe, Ann Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keeier, Jim E. Valley Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Keeshan, Marilyn M. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Kehmeier, Keith R. St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keiswetter, Enid 1. Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Jones, Wilma Barton Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keller, Ralph J. Ellis Sophomore in Engineering d Architecture Joran, L. M. Washington Heights, N. Y. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Jorgenson, Paul H. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jordan, Jeanne A. Atchison Junior in Home Economics Third Row Jorden, Jo Ann Centralia Junior in Home Economics Jordan, Shirley B. Glasro Junior in Arts and Sciences Junkins, Roy H, El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kachelman, Helen C. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Kalen, David D. Parkville, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kanawyer. Thelma M. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Karstadt, Hugh P. Assaria Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Keller, Raymond A. EHUs Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keller, Ward A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kellner, Louis D. Bronx, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kelly, Arthur L. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Eighth Row Kellogg, Barbara B. Stanley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kennedy, Carroll E. Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kennedy, Karen A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kennedy, Peter C. Berkeley, Calif. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Kaslow, Ruth Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenney, Eugene P. Kansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Kenworthy, Alberta M. Coats Sophomore in Home Economics Kastrup, Joanne M. Topeka Kerby, Frances J. Chanute Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Kaup, Kathleen J. Manhattan Kern, Dayton K. Robinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Engineering and Architecture The Under- Id ■wii ' ' ' « ' J 1 i jij ' - i: c Oi To  Row: Kerr, M. J. Ketterman, M. M. Ketterman, W. Ketterman. Second Row: Kieferle, Kilmer, Kimbal, Kinard. Third Row: B. B. King, B. L. King, B. A. King, D. King. Fourth Row: L. King, Kinnamon, Kintigh, Kinyoun. Fifth Row: Kirby, E. Kirk, J. Kirk, Kiser. Sixth Row: Kissick, Kite, Kloeffler, Knapp. Seventh Row: Knappenberger, C. Knight. W. Knight, Knostman. Eighth Row: Koehn, Koger, Kolman, Kolste. Bottom Row: Koontz, Koopman, Korneman, Kramer. Top Row Kerr, Shirley K. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ketterman, Marjorie J. Summerfielil Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ketterman, Mary M. Summerfielil Junior in Home Economics Ketterman, William R. Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Kieferle, Virginia J. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kilmer, Milton D. Kensington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kimbal, Ruth E. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Kinard, Harold W. Ruffin, S. C. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Third Row King, Barbara B. Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences King, Barbara L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sci ences King, Beverly A. Mulvane Junior in Home Economics King, David V. Hutrhinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row King, Lawrence Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kinnamon, Lynn R. Sylvia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kintigh, Elaine E. Hoisington Freshman in Home Economics Kirk, Jacqueline Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kiser, Harold M. Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Kissick, Donald G. ' Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kite, Henry W. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kloeffler, Doris M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Knap, Dolores M. Gridley Freshman in Home Economics Se nih Row Knappenberger, Kay Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Knight, Charlotte F. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Knight, Wanda L. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knostman, Marjorie J. Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Koehn, David E. Cimarron Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Koger, John M. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kolman, Armand K. Cuba Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kolste, Loren C. Almena Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Kinyoun, Dale E. Formoso Koontz, Naida Jelmore Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Koopman, Edward L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kirby, Gladys Nedine Larned Korneman, John C. Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Special in Arts and Sciences Kirk, Emelie A. Topeka Kramer, Frederick C. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Freshman in Agriculture ' ' ■P ' Ridei Mpiuliij I -t 282 ler. t ?£. ««: classmen ■• -w T Uk, SiIiH Top Row: K. Kramer, R. Kramer. C. Krause, G. Krause. Second Row: W. Krausc. Kreipe, Kresse, Krien. Third Row: Krueger, Kubik, Kuckleman, Kugler. Fourth Row: Kutilek, Kyle, Lacy, Laird. Fifth Row: Lamar, Lambert, M. E. Lammerding, M. J. Lammerding. Sixth Rotv: Lamoreaux, Lampl. Lancaster, Landau. Seventh Row: Lanning. Lanter, LaRosh, Larsen. Eighth Row: E. Larson, M. Larson, Laswel, Latschar, Bottom Row: Laughlin, Launhart, Law, Lawrence. Top Row Kramer, Karl F. Olathe Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kramer, Rudolph H. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Krause, Charles E. Belleville Junior in Arts and Sciences Krause, George Harper Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Krause, Wanda L. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Kreipe, Helen L. Tecumseh Freshman in Home Economics Kresse, Norma J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Krien, Deloris E. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Kruegar, Calvin Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kubik, Ralph E. Caldwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kuckelman, Paul J. Baileyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kugler, Laberta R. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi ' s B. J. YAPP is YWCA vice-president . . . Purple Pepster . . . Hospitality Days Chairman . . , Kappa Phi. 283 fourth Row Kutilek, Donald L. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Kyle, Shirley A. Wellsville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lacy, Lillian L. Onaga Freshman in Home Economics Laird, Marjorie L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Lamar, Ralph F. Jr. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Lambert, Charlotte A. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Lammerding, Mary E. Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Lammerding, Mary J. Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Lamoreaux, Rebecca A. Waterville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lampl, Sherman Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lancaster, Margaret E. Yates Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Landau, Phyllis C. Oberlin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Lanning,Betty L. Haven Junior in Arts and Sciences Lanter,Irvin D. Douglass Frefhman in Engineering and Architecture LaRosh, Roylynn M. Natoma Freshman in Home Economics Larsen, Donald W. Peahody Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Larson, Elaine Athol Sophomore in Home Economics Larson, Marilyn Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lasswell, Isla M. Emmetl Freshman in Arts and Sciences Latschar, Arnold M. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Laughlin, Jeanne O. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Launhart, Joan B. Halstead Freshman in Arts and Sciences Law, Suzanne Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Donald L. Lenexa Freshman in Agriculture The Under- Top Row: J, Lawrence, S. Lawrence, H. Lawson, V. Lawson. Second Row: M. Lay. T. Lay, Laybourn, Leach. Third Row: Lederer, Lee, Lehman, Leighton. Fourth Row: R. A. Leonard, R. Leonard, LeRoy, Lewine. Fifth Row: A. Lewis. C. Lewis, J. Lewis, R. Lewis. Sixth Row: W. Lewis. Liebert, Likes. Lilliequist. Seventh Row: Limb. Linares. Lind. Lindberg. Eighth Row Lindenmayer, Linders, Lindholm, Linn. Bottom Row: Linville, List, Livers, Loewen. Top Row Lawrence, Jacob Bronx, N. Y, Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lawrence, Shirley J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lawson, Helen M. McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Lawson, Virginia L. Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Lay, Marjorie L. Sanip8«I Freshman in Home Economics Lay, Tennie L. Columbus Freshman in Home Economics Laybourn, Helen B. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Leach, John H. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Lederer, Loyal L. Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lee, N. Ruth Osborne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lehman, Dorothy M. Enterprise Sophomore in Home Economics Leighton, Hope I. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Leonard, Robert A. Jr. Blue Mound Sophomore in Agriculture Leonard, Rosemary Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences LeRoy, Stanford New York, N, Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lewine, Miriam G. Beaverdale, Penn. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Lewis, Anne L. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Carl D. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, John R. Mansfield, Penn. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lewis, Russel G. Glendive, Mont. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Lewis, William H. Jr. St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Liebert, Robert L. Coffeyville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Likes, Louis A. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lilliequist, Pearl A. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economics Seyenth Row Limb, Virginia M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Linares, Bruno Peru Freshman in Agriculture Lind, Benjamin Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lindberg, John W. Madison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Lindemayer, Leo A. Kirkville. N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Linders, Robert E. Baldwin, 111. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lindholm, Howard B. Cheney Freshman in Agriculture Linn, Robert D. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Linville, Richard E. Colby Freshman in Agriculture List, Ethel A. Richmond Freshman in Home Economics Livers, Ronald W. Barnes Sophomore in Agriculture Loewen, Dorothy M. Hillsboro Junior in Home Economics RUSSEL HARDIN, outstanding ath- lete, made all Big Six Football Guard position . . . Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Jr. AVMA. ' •  pW ' , 284 Und er- L i ' i .i Pm Ui classmen Top Row: Lohmuller, D. Long, E. Long, M. Long. Second Row. R. Long, W. Long, Longfellow, D. Loomis. Third Row: R. Loomis. Lorson, Lovendahl, Loy. Fourth Row: J. Loyd, L. Loyd, Lucas, Luke. Fifth Row: Lumpkin. Lundquist, J. Luthi, M. Luthi. Sixth Row: Lutz, Lyle, Lyons, Lytic. Seventh Row: MacKintosh, McCali, McCallum, McCaulcy. Eighth Row: McCaustland, McCay, McCIain, McCIanhan. Bottom Row: McClaren, Mc- CoUum, H. McCormick, L. McCormick. Top Row Lohmuller, Katherine J. Centralia Junior in Arts and Sciences Long, Dorothy L. Abilene Freshman in Home Econom-ics Long, Eleanor M. LaCygne Freshman in Home Economics Long, Max L. Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Long, Roy G. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Long, Wilmer L. Chapman Freshman in Engineering and Architecture- Longfellow, Delbert D. Climar Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Loomis, Dorothy C. Valley Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Loomis, Ruthann Valley Falls Sophomore in Home Economics Lorson, Mary J. Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lovendahl, Warren D. Clyde Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Loy, Reverly J. Chapman Sophomore -in Home Economics Fourth Row Loyd, James J. Valley Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Loyd, Laurel E. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Lucas, K. B. Frankfort Junior in Engineering and Architecture Luke, Otto F. Jr. Solomon Junior in V eterinary Medicine Fifth Row Luthi, Jaunita M. Wakefield Sophomore in Home Economics Luthi, Mary J. Madison Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Lutz, Robert J. Vallejo, Calif. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lyle, Virginia M. Ulysses Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lyons, Thomas D. Atchison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lytle, Clen E. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row MacKintosh, Darlene Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences McCall, R. Geraldine Kinsley Freshman in Home Economics McCallum, Jean E. Matfield Green Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCauIey, Kenneth I. Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row McCaustland, Betty J. Bucklin Junior in Home Economics McCay, Jerome H. Wilmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McClain, Sherry L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics MeClanahan, Donald W. Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row McClaren, Alta M. Greensburg Junior in Home Economics McCoUum, Dale £. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lumpkin, Norma G. Phillipsburg McCormick, Harry H. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lundquist, Rose L. McPherson McCormick, L. Jeanne Cedar Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Home Economics 285 The Under- BM Top Row. McCoy, McCrary. McCrerey. McCune. Second Row. A. McDonald, M. McDonald, J. McDowell, N. McDowell. Third Row: McGeorge, McGinness, McGrath, O. McGuire. Fourth Row: V. McGuire. Mcllvain. McKenzie, McKinney. Fifth Row: McKittrick, A. McLaughlin. H. McLaughlin. McLeod. Sixth Row: C. McMahon. N. McMahon. S. McMahon, McManis. Seventh Row: McNaught, McNay, McNee, McVay. Eighth Row. McVeigh. McVey, McWilliams, Madden. Bottom Row: Maechtlen, Magnus, Mahoney, Maier Top Row McCoy, Betty Ann Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics MoCrary, Patricia G. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCrerey, Lois R. Lawrence Junior in Arts and Sciences McCune, Duane A. Manchester Freshman in Agriculture Second Row McDonald, Ada L Bremen Junior in Home Economics McDonald, Mary A. Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences McDowell, Joan MiHord Sophomore in Home Economics McDowell, Norma L. Kipp Freshman in Home Economics Third Row McGeorge, Dorothy M. Cunningham Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McGinness, Donald B. Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences McGrath, Suzanne Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McGuire, Orville L. Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row McGuire, Virginia Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics Mcllvain, Mary E. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKenzie, Lois W. Solomon Sophomore in Home Economics McKinney, Patricia R. Oswego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row McKittrick, Rosalie Freshman in Home Economics McLaughlin, Harry J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture McLeod, Iris D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row McMahon, Charlene M. Beattie Freshman in Arts and Sciences McMahon, Nila J. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences McMahon, Shirley M. Beattie Freshman in Arts and Sciences McManis, Lawrence E. Kingman Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row McNaught, Virginia H. Galeslnirg Junior in Home Economics McNay, Carroll E. Louisville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McNee, James C. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Arts and Sciences McVay, Donna F. Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row McVeigh, Amos H. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McVey, Patricia P. Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics McWilliams, Donald D. Quinter Junior in Agriculture Madden, Mary Louise Auhurn Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Maechtlen, Ruth A. Clearwater Sophomore in Home Economics Magnus, Norma M. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Burns Mahoney, Tom P. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture f McLaughlin, A. R. Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Maier, Belly Lee Hill City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Freshman in Home Economics 286 ler- classmen Oemfiw Top Row: Manges, Manke. J. Markham, P. Markham. Second Row: Marshall, Martens H. Martin, J. Martin. Third Row: P. Martin, E. Marts. M. Marts. Massey Fourth Row ' Mastin. Matthew. Matthews, Mattson. Fifth Row: Mauk, Maurin Maxfield R Maxwell Sixth Row: V. Maxwell, May, Mayer, Meili. Seventh Row: Meincn, D. Mei ' sner. J Meis- ner, Mellenbruch. Eighth Row: Merriam, Merritt, Mertz, Metz. Bottom Row: J Meyer L. Meyer, N. Meyer. Meyers. Top Row Manges, Harry L. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Manke, Charles W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Markham, James E. Alton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Markham, Peggy Jean Alton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Marshall, Doris Jean Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Martens, Paul F. Towanda Sophomore in Agriculture Martin, H. Joy Lamed Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martin, Joseph E. Augusta Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Martin, Patricia G. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Marts, Elizabeth Jean Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Marts, Mary Jane Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Massey, Jane C. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Mastin, M. Arlene Beloit Sophomore in Home Economics ■Cii?. Outstanding Home Ec Student is RACHEL GOSSARD .... Mortar Board .... Home Economics Club Vice President .... Student Council. Matthew, Richard Lee Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Matthews, Mary E. Coals Junior in Arts and Sciences Mattson, Dale Assaria Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Mauk, Norma Jean Eureka Sophomore in Home Economics Maurin, Dan E. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Maxfield, Bonna Jean Garden City Junior in Home Economics Maxwell, Ruth E. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Maxwell, Vernon E. St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture May, Hobart I. Jr. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mayer, Dorothy P. Plainfield, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meili, Mary Jane Beverly Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Meinen, Stanley R. Ruleton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meisner, Darlene J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Meisner, John F. Osage City Freshman in Agriculture Mellenbruch, Mary L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Merriam, Florence E. Hiawatha Junior in Home Economics Merritt, Douglas N. Atchison Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Mertz, Betty J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Metz, Harold L. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Meyer, John W. Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Lloyd L. Carter, S. D Junior in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Norvan L. Deerfield Junior in Veterinary Medicine Meyers, Verla L. Woodston Freshman in Home Economics S87 The Under- Top Row: B. Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller. Second Row: M. Miller, M. J. Miller, N. Miller, S. Miller. Third Row: E. Mills, K. Mills, Minor, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Moehlman, Moeller, Moffett, Mohr. Fiflh Row: Moncrief, Montgomery, Moody, B. Moore. Sixth Row: D. M(x re, M. Mtxire, O. Moore, S. Mtxjre. Seventh Row: Moorman. J. Moors, L. Moots, Moreen. Eighth Row: Morgan, Morris, Morton, Moshier. Bottom Row: Mosier, Moss, Mote, Moyer. Top Row Miller, Barbara R. St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Harold L. Peck Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Janice E. Oxford Sophomore in Home Economics Miller, Kathryn L. Agra Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Miller, Marjorie A. Solomon Sophomore in Home Economics Miller, Mary J. Merriam Sophomore in Home Economics Miller, Naomi J. Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Shirley A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Mills, Emma J. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Mills, Kenneth H. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Minor, Vernon F. Leoti Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mitchell, Harold C. Byron, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Moehlman, Eva R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moeller, Merle E. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moffett, Dorothy M. Peabody Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mohr, Wayne A. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Moncrief, E. Stanton Wichita Sophomore in Agricullure Montgomery, Tess Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Moody, Lloyd L. Wellsville Sophomore in Agriculture Moore, Bette J. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Moore, Dwayne E. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Marilyn A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moore, Oralee Spearville Sophomore in Home Economics Moore, Shirley V. Earned Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Moorman, Frances E. Nickersnn Junior in Home Economics Moots, Joyce E. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moots, Lois A. Newton Junior in Home Economics Moreen, Thomas R. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Morgan, James R . Washington, Ind. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morris, Mildred L. Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics Morton, Melvina E. Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Moshier, John H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Mosier, Elinor L. Hoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Moss, Gayle H. Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Mote, Oletha N. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moyer, Norma L. Cawker City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ■ i--- %: ' WtW - All Big Six basketball guard and var- sity star JAY PAYTON . . . K-Frater- nity . . . Veterans ' Association. 288 rl classmen Top Row: Muchow, C. Mudge, H. Mudge. Mugler. Second Row: R. L. Mutrhead, R. Muirhead. Mulder, Murphy. Third Row: Murray, Musil, E. Mustard, M. Mustard. Fourth Row: C. Myers, D. D. Myers, D. M. Myers, E. B. Myers. Fifth Row. E. Myers, F. Myers, H. Myers. J. Myers. Sixth Row: Nabours, Nanninga, Narotsky, Naslund. Set ' enth Row: Nattier, Near. E. Nebergall, M. Nebergall. Eighth Row: Neff. Neidig, Neil, Neill. Bottom Row: D. Nelson, M. A. Nelson, M. B. Nelson, R. Nelson. Top Row Myers, Harriet E. Americus Freshman in Home Economics Muchow, Robert L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Joan R. Calva Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mudge, Carol E. Gridley Freshman in Home Economics Mudge, Harry W. Jr. Burlington Sophomore in Agriculture Mugler, Marilyn Jo Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Nabours, Richard D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nanninga, Wanda K. Leonardville Junior in Arts and Sciences Narotsky, Saul Columbia, Conn. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Naslund, Ralph E. Leonardville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Mnirhead, Robert L. Shreveport, La. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Muirhead, Ruth Shreveport, La. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mulder, Dean D. Logan Freshman in Agriculture Nattier, Clayton A. Concordia Murphy, Helen P, Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sophomore in Home Economics Near, Roberta Ruth Long Island Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Third Row Murray, Rosemary M. Webb Cily, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Musil, Elaine M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Mustard, Elizabeth Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mustard, Margaret L. Manchester Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Myers, Carolyn T. Springfield, Mass. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Doris D. Lebanon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myers, Doris Mary Cleburne Sophomore in Home Econo nics Nebergall, Ednamay Newton Freshman in Home Economics Nebergall, Marguerite D. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Bighth Row Neff, Elaine Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Neidig, Joseph M. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neil, Richard W. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neill, Helen M. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Myers, Eleanor B. Wichita Nelson, Dorothy L. Clifton Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Nelson, Mary Alice Cypsun Freshman in Home Economics Myers, Ermal E. Centralia Nelson, Mary Belle Wayne Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Arts and Sciences Myers, Frank F. Salina Nelson, Robert R. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jtmior in Engineering and Architecture 289 r ism ;- The Under - Top Row. Neudeck, Neuenschwander, Neugent, Newell. Second Row: B. Newton, M. Newton. N. Newton, T. Newton. Third Row. D. Nichols, E. C. Nichols, E. M. Nichols, P. Nichols. Fourth Row. D. Nicholson, W. Nicholson, Nickelson, Nicol, Fifih Row. Nicolay. Nixon, Noffsinger, Nonken. Stxfh Row. M. A. Norby, M. E. Norby, Nord, Nordyke. Seventh Row. Norman, Norris, North, Norton. Eighth Row. Nossov, Noyce, Noyes. Nutter. Bottom Row: Nuttle, Oberhelman, O ' Donnell, Oehrle. Top Row Neudeck, Helen L. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Neuenschwander, Kenneth Osawaiomie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Neugent, Roger J. Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Newell, Margaret A. Stalford Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Newton, Bob H. Turon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newton, Mary Lee Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newton, Nellie N. Cherryvale Freshman in Home Economics Newton, Talma Bea Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Nichols, David E. Paola Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nichols, Earl C. Osage City Freshman in Agriculture Nichols, Eunice M. Osage City Freshman in Home Economics Nichols, Patty J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Nicholson, Donald R. Morland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nicholson, William G. M cPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nickelson, Rolla S. Penokee Sophomore in Agriculture Nicol, Everett L. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Nicolay, Gladys L. Scranton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Noffsinger, Dorothy E. Osborne Junior in Home Economics Nonken, Norma J. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Norby, Marvin A. Pratt Junior in Veterinary Medicine Norby, Melba E. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nord, Seymour Newark, N. J. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Nordyke, Betty D. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Norman, Ruth R. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics Norris, Louis R. Clayton Freshman in Arts and Sciences North, Dewey K. Brownell Freshman in Agriculture Norton, Betty I. Minneola Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row McPherson Nossov, Gabriel Bronx, N. Y. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Noyce, Richard J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Noyes, Nadine R. Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Nutter, Merline A. Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Salina Nuttle, Janice E. El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Oberhelman, Corrine Silver Lake Freshman in Arts and Sciences O ' Donnell, Ada P. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nixon, Eleanor E. Manhattan Oehrle, Margaret £. Overbrook Sophomore in Home Economics Sophomore in Home Economics 290 nder- classmen Top Row: Oliver, Olliff, Olsen, N. Olsen. Second Row: W. Olson. O ' Neal. D. O ' Neill E. O ' Neill. Third Row: Ontjes, Orchard, Orsborn. E. I. Osborn. Fourth Row: E. M. Osborn. W. Osborn, Oshel, Osterhout. IHfth Row: Otto, Outersky, I. Overholt, V. Over- holt. Sixth Row: Overley, Oyster, Page, B. Palmer. Setenth Row: J, Palmer, Parker, Parks, Parrish. Eighth Row: H. Parsons. P. Parsons, Pascoe. Patee. Bottom Row: Paterson, Patten, D. R. Patterson, D. T. Patterson. Top Row Oliver, Pedro A. Sauturce, Puerto Rico Junior in Veterinary Medicine OUiff, Dona D. Kensington Sophomore in Home Economics Olsen, Dale N. Kinsley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Nyla J. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Olson, Walter L. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture O ' Neal Betty M. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences O ' Neill, Dolores A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences O ' Neill, Eugene E. Ransom Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Ontjes, Leona N. Frederick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orchard, Rohert A. Seattle, Wash. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orsborn, Iris A. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Osborn, Earl I. Jr. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Royal Purple editor DOROTHY COCHRAN . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Who ' s Who . . . Mortar Board ... Re- gional Co ' Chairman of SCM. Fourth Row Osborn, Evelyn M. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Osborn, Walter O. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Oshel, Loren L. Edgerton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Osterhout, Helen M. Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Otto, Helen C. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Outersky, Maurice W. Richmond, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Overholt, Issac A. EUinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Overholt, Victor L. EUinwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Overley, Laura B. Belle Plaine Freshman in Home Economics Oyster, Donna M. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Page, Naomi R. Hazelton Sophomore in Home Economics Palmer, Beatryse Murdock Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Palmer, Jean A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parker, Margaret Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Parks, John V, Pomona Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Parrish, Patricia A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Parsons, Helen L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Powell F. Marion Freshman in Agriculture Pascoe, Wendell E. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patee, Ervin A. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Paterson, Anne Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Patten, Jesse L. Elbing Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, David R. . Leon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Patterson, Duane T. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences 291 The Under Top Row: J. Patterson, Payer, M. Payne, R. Payne. Second Row: Peak, Pearce, M. Pearson, R. Pearson Third Row: Peaslee, F. Peck, N. Peck, Peddicord. Fourth Row: Peffley, Peine. Perine, C. Perkins. Fifth Row: E. Perkins, Perry. Peterson, Petrich. Sixth Row: Petrie, Petterson, Pettle, D. Phillips. Seventh Row: R. Phillips, W. K. Phillips. W. M. Phillips, Piatt. Eighth Row: Pickarts, A. Pierce. I. Pierce, R. Pierce. Bottom Row: Pierpoint, Pieschl, Piffer, Pilchard. Top Row Patterson, Jeanne E. Kansas Ciiy Junior in Home Economics Payer, Claudine Westphalia Junior in Home Economics Payne, Margaret A. Augusta Freshman in Home Economics Payne, Richard R. McDonald Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Peak, Margaret 1. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Pearce, Wayne A. Baldwin Freshman in Agriculture Pearson, Marian Sanford, Fla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pearson, Robert J. St. Louis, Mo. freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Peaslee, Elaine Parsons Sophomore in Home Economics Peck, Freda Haviland Sophomore in Home Economics Peck, Nina M. Haviland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peddicord, Mary E. Wamego Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row PeTfley, Dorothy Amarillo, Tex. Freshman in Home Economics Peine, Mary B. Muskegon, Mich. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Perine, Norma L. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Perkins, Caroline J. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Perkins, Earl E. Belleville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Perry, Virginia B. Lindsborg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Florence A, Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Petrich, Joanne M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Pelrie, Mary L. Cimarron Freshman in Arts and Sciences Petterson, Kathleen Beloit Junior in Home Economics Pettle, Richard L. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Phillips, Darrell C. Wakeeney Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Phillips, Roy C. Douglass Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Phillips, William K. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phillips, William M. Sedgwick Junior in Agriculture Piatt, Wilma J. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Pickarts, Edward A. Humboldt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pierce, Arlene Marion Freshman in Home Economics Pierce, Ilene Marion Freshman in Home Economics Pierce, Robert L, Chapman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Pierpoint, Harold W. Benedict Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pieschl, Vincent Jr. Minneapoli Freshman in Agriculture Piffer, Patricia J. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pilchard, Mildred M. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Prominent vet GEORGE WOODS was elected Secretary-General of ISA . . . Alpha Gamma Rho ... Jr. AVMA Prexy. 292 nder. classmen Htid Ihri. Top Row: Pinegar, Pippin, Pixley. Plumb. Second Row: L. Poague, R. Poague, Poland, B PoUom. Third Row: M. PoUom, Pope, Popkins, Porter. Fourth Row: Potter. Pottroff, Potts, Prather. Fifth Row: P. Pray, S. Pray Pressgrove, Pribble. Sixth Row: B. Price C. Price. D. Price, E. Price. Seventh Row: H. Price, Prilliman, Pryor, PuUins. Eighth Row: Pumphrey. B. Putnam, J. Putnam, E. Quakenbush. Bottom Row: L. Quakenbush, Railsback, Ralston, Ramsey. Top Row Pinegar, Shirley J. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Pippin, Rowena A. Fredoriia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pixley, Margaret A. Cimarron Sophomore in Home Economics Plumb, Charles W. Chanute Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Poague, Lowell L. Wakeeney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poague, Reva G. Wakeeney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poland, Lois R. Lyons Junior in Home Economics PoUom, Boh M, Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Pollom, Majol Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pope, Arthur W. Durham Sophomore in Agriculture Popkins, Dean W. Girard Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Porter, Betty J. Benlley Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Rbw Potter, Glennis A. Sterling Sophomore in Home Economics Pottroff, Gerald L. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Potts, Thurman I. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pressgrove, Betty Lou Tecumseh Sophmore in Home Economics Pribble, Beverly B. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Price, Ben Jr. Reading Freshman in Agriculture Price, Clifford H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and . Architecture, Price, Donald A. Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Price, Ernest L. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Price, Harold W. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prtlliman, Lois A. Conway Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pryor, Mary E. Fredonia Sophomore in Home Economics Pullins, Darleen J. Council Grove Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row Pumphrey, Olen Fort Branch. Ind. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Putnam, Barbara B. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Putnam, Jeannette Admire Junior in Home Economics Quakenbush, Ethan A. Sublette Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Prather, Achsah Oakley Quakenbu sh, Laura M. Sublette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Railsback, Eulalia M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Pray Patricia C. Kansas City Ralston, Alice E. Lincoln Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pray, Shirley M. Kansas City Ramsey, Harold A. Uniontown Junior in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Agriculture 293 j ' TCT.t ' v . f ' v ' y The Under Top Row: Ransom, Rath, Rea, Ready. Second Row. Reams, Reardon, Redmond Reece Third Row: L. Reed, I. Reed. K. Reed, P, Reed. Fourth Row: V. Reed, Reese, Reeves, Rehfeld. Fifth Row: Reicharr, Reid, Rein, J. Reinhardt. Sixth Row: R. Rein- hardt, Reinke. Reist, Remsberg. Seventh Row: Reneau, G. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, L. Reynolds. Eighth Row: R. Reynolds, Rhea, Rhine, K. Rice. Bottom Row: W Rice B. Rich, G. Rich, W. Richards. Top Row Ransom, Donald E. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rath, Patricia M. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rea, Glenn B. Garden City, S. D. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Ready, Irma L. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Second Row Reams, Charlotte J. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Reardon, Lucy E. Colby Junior in Home Economics Redmond, M. Patricia Erie Freshman in Home Economics Reece, Claryce J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Reed, Leila Circleville Junior in Arts and .Sciences Reed, Iris Galesburg Freshman in Home Economics Reed, Kersey H. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Pauline Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Reed, Victor L. Rose Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reese, Dean E. White Freshman in Agriculture Reeves, Rosalie Ulysses Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rehfeld, Carl E. Warner, S. D. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row Rein, Darlene Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reinhardt, Joy Z. Manhattan Sophomore in Hom-e Economics Sixth Row Reinhardt, Roberta M. Glen Elder Junior in Home Economics Reinke, Ella M. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reist, Virginia A. Seneca Junior in Arts and Sciences Remsberg, Carol J. lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Reneau, Jean Wellington Junior in Home Economics Reynolds. Grant P., Jr. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, John B. Atlanta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reynolds, LeRoy W. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Reynolds, Roberta D. Anthony Sophomore in Home Economics Rhea, Ruth J. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rhine, James M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Science Rice, Kenneth H. Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Rice, Warren G. Greensburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rich, Betty J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reichart, Eleanor H. Lancaster Rich, George R. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reid, Billic D. Garden City Richards, William H. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 294 ler la ssmen I t Top Row: M. Richardson, P. Richardson, Ricklefs, Riddle. Second Row: Rieb, Riederer, Riggs, Riley. Third Row: D. Rinker, V. Rinker, Rishell, C. Robbins. Fourth Row: L. Robbins, J. Y. Robens, J. M. Roberts. Robins. Fifth Row: Robison, Rock, Roeder. E. Roepke. Sixth Row: M. Roepke, B. Rogers. J. Rogers, S. Rogers. Seventh Row: W. Rogers. Rolf, RoUag. M. Roller. Eighth Row: O. Roller. Rollins. Ronk. Rood. Bottom Row: Rook. Root, Rosacker, Rosenblatt. Top Row Richardson, Margaret A. Hoxie Junior in Home Economics Richardson, Patricia J. Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Ricklefs, Margaret C. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Riddle, Mary A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Rieb, Martha J. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Riederer, Robert H. Helton Freshman in Agriculture Riggs, Marvin L. Milton Freshman in Agriculture Riley, Mary E. Holton Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Rinker, Dorothy A. Hamilton Sophomore in Home Economics Rinker, Virginia Hamilton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rishell, Bernard A. Anthony Freshman in Agriculture Robbins, Connie A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Robbins, Lonnie J. Pittsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Home Economics personality girl is RUTH FENTON . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Mortar Board . . . Omi. cron Nu . . . YWCA Cabinet. 295 Roberts, Jean Y. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Jeanne M. Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics Robins, John S . Cimarron Freshman in Agriculture fifth Row Robison, Lue C. St. George Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rock, Marie Navarre Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roeder, Aileen Almena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roepke, Eugenie Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Roepke, Marjorie A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Barbara J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Rogers, Jane E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Scott A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Rogers, William Mt. Vernon, Iowa Junior in Arts and Sciences Rolf, Floyd R. Pratt Sophomore in Agriculture Rollag, Ole J. Beaver Creek, Minn. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Roller, Michael H. Circleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bighth Row Roller, Opal E. Circleville Sophomore in Home Economics Rollins, Avis A. Lebanon Sophomore in Home Economics Ronk, Howard W. Twin Falls, Idaho Junior in Veterinary Medicine Rood, Mary H. Peabody Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Rook, Seymour Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Root, M. Marie Centralia Junior in Home Economics Rosacker, William K. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rosenblatt, Jerry G. New York N. Y. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine %m0j J. « ' ' 4f I ' M f ' j ' J 5 l y i-JJ- ' The Under Tpo Row: Rosenleaf, C. Ross, E. Ross, G. Ross. Second Kow. Rostine, Rostocil, Roy. Royston. Third Row. Ruby, Runyan, Rupert, M. Russel. Fourth Row: G. Russell M. Russell, P. Russell, Rutschmann. Pijth Row: D. Ryan. N. Ryan, Sackman, Sageser. Sixth Row: Salberg, Salero, Sample, Sams, Seventh Rotv: Samuelson, Santiago, Santoro. Savage. Eighth Row: Sawyer, Scarborough, M. Schaeffer, R. Schaeffer. Bottom Row: L. Schafer, R. Schafer, Schaffer, Scheu. Top Row Rosenleaf, Elayne Enterprise Freshman in Home Economics Ross, Calvin Meade Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ross, Edna L. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ross, George H. Ollawa Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Rostine, Phyllis J. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Rostocil, Alma J. Stockton Freshman in Home Economics Roy, Charles H. Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Royston, Roberta Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Ruby, Jeanne Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Runyan, Bettyjean Almena Sophomore in Home Economics Rupert, Jack Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Russel, Margaret Canton Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Russell, Gloria F. Chanute Junior in Home Economics Russell, Maxine H. Bennington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Russell, Phyllis G. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rutschmann, Edwin F. Maple Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Ryan, Delia M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Ryan, Norma McCracken Junior in Arts and Sciences Sackman, Richard S. Fonlana Sophomore in Agriculture Sageser, Floyd E. Amelia, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Salberg, Delmar R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Scienc-es Salero, William A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sample, George A. Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sams, D nna Lee Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Samuelson, Grace I. Weskon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Santiago, Francisco M. Puerto Rico Junior in Veterinary Medicine Santoro, William M. Cornwall, N. Y. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Savage, Nora Lee McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Sawyer, Constance Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Scarborough, Nira Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schaeffer, Mary Ann Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schaeffer, Reta Newton Freshma n in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Schafer, Lewis A, Jewell Junior in Agriculture Schafer, Robert B. Perry Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schaffer, Arrisa E. Luray Freshman in Home Economics Scheu, Jo Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Outstanding art student WILMA WARD . . , Alpha Delta Pi . . . Purple Pepster , . . Designer of Na- tional Home Economics booklet cover. 296 .  J nder l.VT, HUM classmen Top Rqw. Schindler, Schirmer, Schlagel, Schlepp. Second Row: Schlichter, Schlotthauer, L. Schmidt, M. Schmidt. Third Row: V. Schmidt, Schmitt, Schneiker, Schoenenberger. Fourth Row: Schovee, Schov engerdt, D. Schreiber, R. Schreiber. Fifth Row: Schrepfer, Schroeder. Schulteians, Schwartz. Sixth Row: Schweitzer, D. W. Scott, D. J. Scott, J. Scott. Seventh Row: S. Scott, T. Scott, Searcy. G. Seaton. Eighth Rotv: M. Seaton, Sellers. Sells, Semon. Bottom Row: Sestric, Setten, Se ttle, Seward, Top Row SchinHler, June Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Schirmer. David E. Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Schlagel, Mary Olalhe Freshman in Home Economics Schlepp, Lawrence A. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Schlichter, Elizabeth Ann Clay Cenler Junior in Arts and Sciences Schlotthauer, Bette Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Lyle E. Axlell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Mary E. White City Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Srhmiilt, Virjtinia R. Newton Sophomore in Homs Economics Schmitt, Audrey L. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Home Economics Schneiker, Jacob C. Janesville, Wis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schoenenberger, Karl Janesville, Wis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Schovee, Mary Lou Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Schowengerdt, Dean Reserve Freshman n Agriculutre Schreiber, Darlene Ransom Junior in Arts and bctences Schultejans, Wilberl A. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schwartz, William Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Schweitzer, June Stockton Junior in Home Economics Scott, Don W. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Scott, Doris J. Merriam Freshman in Home Economics Scott, John E. Jr. Mankato Sophomore in Agriculture Seventh Row Scott, Shirley Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Scott, Thomas B. Ft. Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Searcy, Carolee J. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Seaton, Garrett Chapman Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Seaton, Margaret Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sellers, Gahe A., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sells, Georganna Kansas Cily Freshman in Home Economics Semon, Jack D. Chanute Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Schreiber, Ralph W. Ransom Sestric, Michael D., Jr. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Freshm an in Engineering and Architecture flUU fHih Row Schrepfer, Nancy Polwin Junior in Arti and Sciences Setter, Marjorie I. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Settle, Russell C. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schroeder, Loren D. Beverly Seward, Billie Leon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshman in Home Economics 297 The Under Top Row. Sexton, Shaffer, Shannon, Sharp. Second Row. Shaw, Sheehy, Sheffer, Shelor. Third Row: Shelton, Sherman, Sherry, Shipley. Fourth Row. Shippers, Shockey, Shoe- maker, Shoop. Fifth Row. Shrake, Shriver, Shugar, Shulrz. Sixth Row. Shumaker, Shupe, Shupp, Sicks. Seventh Row: Sidwell, B. Siemer, R. Siemer, B. J. Simmons. Eighth Row: B. B. Simmons, H. Simmons, J. Simmons, Simpson. Bottom Row: Siron, J. Sizemore, R. Sizemore, B. Skelton. Top Row Sexlon, Thelma Abilene Sophomore in Home Economics Shaffer, Virginia Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Shannon, Mary A. Lake City Freshman in Home Economics Sharp, Guy L. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Shaw, Neoma Herington Junior in Home Economics Sheehy, William P. Hastings, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sheffer, Jo Anne Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shelor, Laura L. Bloom Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Shelton, Nancy Independence, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Sherman, G. O. Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sherry, Lois J. Scott City Freshman in Home Economics Shipley, Mrs. Dorothy Ransom Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Shippers, Nelda Marysville Junior in Home Economics Shockey, Laurence H. Kincaid Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shoemaker, Patricia Kanopolis Junior in Home Economics Shugar, Elizabeth Galva Freshman in Home Economics Shullz, Harry W. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Shumaker, Rose M. Alma Freshman in Home Economics Shupp, John W. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shupp, Danny E. Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sicks, Warren A. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Sidwell, Lloyd G. Lyons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Siemer, Betly Lee Oxford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Siemer, Ruth Oxford Junior in Arts and Sciences Simmons, Betty Jane Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Simmons. Bonnie B. Elk City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Simmons, Helen L. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Simmons, John W. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Simpson, Mary L. Leonardville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Shoop, Marion H. St. John Siron, Kay R. Pleasanton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Sizemore, June Sophomore. in Home Economics Manhattan Shrake, Virginia Lee Topeka Sizemore, Richard T. Parsons Freshman in Home Economics Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shriver, Glenn L. Lake City Skelton, Bernita Nickerson Junior in Agriculture Freshman in Arts and Sciences 298 as ■ Sou, classmen ■•!«■« •(• . 4to Ha, lb (hM itiSmm OiM OlCoM mbmm ili nCin ft-b- Top Row: J. Skelton, R. Skelton, Sloan. Slyhoff. Second Row: Smart, Smerchek, Smiley, B, J. Smith. Third Row: B. M. Smith. C. Smith, H. Smith. I. Smith. Fourth Row: J. H. Smith, J. M. Smith. K. M. Smith. K. C. Smith. Fifth Row: L. Smith, L. R. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith. Sixth Row: E. Snyder, M. Snyder. O. Snyder, W. Snyder. Seventh Row: Soapes, Socolofsky, SoUer, Somers. Eighth Row: Sommcr, Sorensen, Spear, Spencer. Bottom Row: Spivey, Springer, Stafford. Stanfill. Top Row Skelton, Juanita Nickerson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skelton, Robert G. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sloan, Faye Mullinville Sophomore in Home Economics Slyhoff, Kent G. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Smart, Alfred W. Gypsum Freshman in Engin-eering and Architecture Smerchek, Irene K. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Smiley, Neill R. Liberal Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Beverly J. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Smith, Bonnie M. Tuscon, Ariz. Junior in Home Economics Smith, Charles Hntchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Helen L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Smith, Irva M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Activity man DEAN TIEMANN is President of Kansas State Players . . . Student Council Member . . . YMCA Cabinet . . . Planning Committee of the ISA. 299 Fourth Row Smith, Jack H. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Jean M. Powhattan Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Kay M. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Keith C. Oil Hill Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Smith, LeBrun Fort Riley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Lorene R. Topeka Sophomore in Agrictdture Smith, Mary E. Independence Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Phyllis J. Monument Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Snyder, Eugene E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Marvin K. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Snyder, Orman L. Silver City, N, M. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Wanda L, Moscow Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sevent i Row Soapes, Susan Ann Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Socolofsky, Dorothy L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Seller, B. Ernestine Washington Junior in Home Economics Somers, Orris T. Conway Springs Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Sommer, Eleanor J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Sorensen, June E. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Spear, Doris M, Berryton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Spencer, Godf ry Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Spivey, Jean C. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Springer, Neola M. Galesburg Sophomore in Home Economics Stafford, Margaret Ruth Mankato Junior in Arts and Sciences Stanfill, Charles W. Amoret, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences The Under Top Row: Stanislaus, Stark, Stein, Sieinbach. Second Row: Steiner, Steinhoff, Stein- kirchner, B. Stephens. Third Row: P. Stephens, Stevens, Steves, B. Stewart. Fourth Row: C. Stewart, G. Stewart, K. G. Stewart, K. L. Stewart. Fifth Row: R. Stewart. V. Stewart, Stiles, Stock. Sixth Row: Stockman. B. Stoecker. J. Stoecker, Storer. Seventh Row: Stous, Stout, G. Stratton, L. Srratton. Eighth Row: Stricklin, Strickler, Striegel, Strobe!. Bottom Row: Stroup, Strutt, Stuart. Stubbs. Top Row Stanislaus, Curtis N. Vinita, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stark, Edward I. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stein, Thomas W. Gypsunv Freshman tn Engineering and Architecture Steiitbach, Ray E. Leavenworth Freshman in Agrictilture Second Aow Steiner, Ruth G. Lebanon Freshman in Home Economics Steinhoff, Hazel Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Sleinkirchner, Helen L. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stephens, Betty L. Ashland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Stephens, Peter J. Menlo Freshman in Agriculture Slevens, Donald L. Merriani Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Steves, Ray R. Topeka Freshman tin Engineering and Architecture Stewart, Bennie L. Huichnison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Stewart, Callie M. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Stewart, George C. Jr. Minneapolis Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Stewart, Katherine G. Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Stewart, Keith L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Stewart, Robert H. Wellington Jumor in Engineering and Architecture Stewart, Virginia L. Albert Junior in Home Economics Stiles, George C. Windsor, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stock, Douglas M. Hillsdale, Mich. Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Stockman, Richard T. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stoecker, Bernila V. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stoecker, Jo Ann Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Storer, Kenneth E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Stous, Thelma A. Holion Freshman in Home Economics Stout, Betty J. Dalharl, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stratton, Gwendolyn Augusta Freshman in Home Economics Stratton, Lee M. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Stricklin. Loreta M. Haddam Sophomore in Home Economics Strickler, Lowell D. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Striegel, Eleanor L. Fredonia Junior in Home Economics Strobel, Vadaline A. Garfield Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Stroup, Jo Ann Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Strutt, Inez E. Woodston Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stuart, S. H. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Stubbs, Merle E. Sterling Junior in Arts and Sciences Prominent Home Ec ' er JEAN SELBY . . , Mortar Board . . . Board of Stu- dent Publications . . . Prexy of Kappa Beta and Religious Federation. 300 1 Classmen T b CirlitlJ iMCkr Top Row. Stuckman. Sturgeon, Summers. Suther. Second Row: L. Sutter, M. Sutter, Swenson, Swift. Third Row. Switzer. Szatalowicz, Taddicken, Tarrant. Fourth Row. B. Taylor. E. J. Taylor, E. M. Taylor, J. M. Taylor. Fifth Row. J. E. Taylor, L. E. Taylor, Teaford, Teed. Sixth Row: Terrar. Terrill, Tesche. N. Thomas. Seventh Row: V. Thomas, I. Thompson, K. Thompson, M. Thompson. Eighth Row: N. Thompson, Threlkeld, Thresher, Throckmorton. Bottom Row: Tice, Tichenor, M. Tiemann, O. Tiemann. TopRtm Stuckman, Beth M. Phillipsbur Sophomore in Home Economics Sturgeon, Yvonne Princeton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Summers, Dorothy J. Manhattan Tunior in Home Econom-ics Suther, Edith P. Frankfort Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Sutter, Lois E. Paxico Freshman in Home Economics Sutter, Max D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Swenson, Jean E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Swift. Warren G. Ft. Smith, Ark. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Third Row Switzer, James R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Szatalowicz, Marion T. Thorp, Wis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taddicken, Helen I. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tarrant. Lloyd B. Stafford Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Taylor. Blythe L. Lyons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Ellen Jane Chapman Freshman in Home Economics Taylor, Eula M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Jessie M. Tribune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Taylor, Louis E. Lane Freshman in Arts and Sciences Teaford, Mary E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Teed, Lelia Weskan Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Terrar, Mickie Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Terrill, Marion L. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tesche, Margaret R. Lenexa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Norma J. Portis Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Thomas, Vern A. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thompson, Irene A. Howard Freshman in Home Economics Thompson, Kent L. Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Melvin M. Hutchinson Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Thompson, Norma E. Haviland Sophomore in Home Economics Threlkeld, Anne F. Topeka Freshman i n Agriculture Thresher, Carol G. Emporia Junior in Home Economics Throckmorton, Walter J. Beverly Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Tice, Rebecca Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tichenor, Ruth Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tiemann, Mildred V. Lincoln Sophomore in Home Economics Taylor, Joellen E. Kinsley Tiemann, Olivia M. Lincoln Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Arts and Sciences 301 The Under Top Row: Timmons. Tinberg, Tinkler, Todd. Second Row: Tomlinson, Torkelson, Totten, Travis. Third Row: J. Tucker, R. Tucker, Tuggle, Tutt. Fourth Row: Tuttle, Ukena, Ulrich, Ummel. Fifth Row: Unruh, Upp, Van Buren, Vance. Sixth Row: Vandagriff, Van Derbur, Vanderwilt. Vaughan. Seventh Row: Van Zile, B, Vasey, P. Vasey, Veach. Eighth Row: Venning, Vermillion, Vicory, L. Vieux, Bottom Row: O. Vieux, Vilven, Voget, Volesky. Top Row Timmons, Jacqueline Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Tinberg, Shirley M. Bonner Springs Junior in Arts and Sciences Tinkler, Arlene T. Dallas, Texas Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Todd, Helen A. Atchison Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Tomlinson, Alice M. Parsons Junior in Home Economics Upp, Mary M. Lebanon Freshman in Home Economics Van Baren, Norma G. Alta Vista Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vance, Mary Jane Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Vandagriff, Don Weatherford, Texas Sophomore Jn Agriculture Van Derbur, Charles A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vanderwilt, Lawrence M. Solomon Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Torkelson, Donald E. Manhattan Vaughan, Charles N. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Totten, Mary E. Beatlie Freshman in Home Economics Travis, Marilyn D. Cuba Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Van Zile, Mary Val Cleveland Heights, Ohio Junior in Arts and Sciences Vasey, Barbara Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Tucker, June M. Oklahoma City, Okla. Vasey, Patricia Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Tucker, Robert S. Liberal Junior in Arts and Sciences Tuggle, Beatrice E. Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics Tutt, Mary L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Tuttle, Clarice M. Ulysses Freshman in Home Economics Ukena, Wayne H. Robinson Sophomore in Agricttlture Ulrioh, Sarah E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ummel, Donald K. Arnold Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Freshn I in Home Economics Fifth Row Veach, Vivian J. Fairview Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Venning, Grace M. Grenola Junior in Home Economics Vermillion, James R. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vicory, Harold B. Greenleaf Junior in Arts and Sciences Vieux, Lorna L. Wilmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Vieux, Ora O. Wilmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vilven, Reva J. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vogel, Edward M. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Unruh, Viola F. Newton Volesky, Bonnie J. Oketo Junior in Home Economics Sntihomore in Arts and Sciences 302 (lerj classmen Urn, - I bhoa lb WlriilliOlM atimt tihrn i I Knin Gnaol) mbmm Mo Crtnlal J Ob Top Row: Volkening, Voran, Voss, Vossman. Second Row: Vyff, C. Walker J Walker R. Walker. Third Row: B. Wallace, R. Wallace, Waller. Wain. Fourth Row: Walter ' H. Walters, J. Walters, C. Ward. Fifth Row: D. Ward. F. Ward, L. E. Ward L G Ward. Sixth Row: Warden, C. Warner, H. Warner. L. Warner. Seventh Row: Warren Waters, Watkins. Watson. Eighth Row: Watts, Waugh, Wayland, Wear. Bottom Row Weatherby, M. A. Weaver. M. F. Weaver, V. Weaver. Top Row Volkening, Vada V. Belvue Freshman in Home Economics Voran, Carolyn E. Augusta Freshman in Home Economics VoBs, Vivian E. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vossman, Dennis Delphos Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Vyff, Alvin D. Lebanon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walker, Charles £. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walker. James G. Newton Sophomore in Engin-sering and Architecture Walker, Ray R. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wallace, Bette A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wallace, Robert K. Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Waller, Barbara L. Long Beach, Calif. Junior in Arts and Sciences Wain, Pauline M. Canton Junior in Home Economics HOPE WATTS, President of Wesley Foundation and Omicron Nu . . . Mor- tar Board . . , Phi Kappa Phi . , . Who ' s Who . . . Borden ' s Home Ec Scholarship. 303 fourth Row Waller, Norman D. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walters, Hazel M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walters, Jean E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Ward, Carol B. Elmdale Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Ward, Dorothea J. Potwin Junior in Arts and Sciences Ward, Floyd R. Centralia Freshman in Agriculture Ward, Linton E. Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ward, Lola G. Cullison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Warden, Lola G. Jetmore Sophomore in Home Economics Warner, Charlene Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Warner, Helen M. Colby Sophomore in Home Economics Warner, Leia M. Arlington Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Warren, Richard B. Ark City Sophomore in Agriculture Waters, Bonnie Jean St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Watkins, Ronald L. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Watson, Martha N. Elsmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Watts, C. Larry Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Waugh, Alpha M. Weskan Freshman in Home Economics Wayland, Shirley M. Emporia Junior in Home Economics Wear, Jacqueline Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Weatherhy, James D. Neodesha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Mary A. Alma Sophomore in Home Economics Weaver, Mary F. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Velma M. Earned Freshman in Home Economics la am The Under Top Row. W. Weaver, A. Webb. D. Webb, Weis. Seconii Row: Weiss, Welker, C. Wells, D. Wells. Third Row: E. Wells. G. Wells. J. Wells, M. Wells. Fourth Row. Wempe, Wendhausen, Wenger, L. Werner. Pillh Row: M. Werner, P. Werner, Werrs, Wesen. Sixth Row: Wesseler. Westwood. Wetherall, Weyrich. Seventh Row: Wheatley, Whisnant, Whitaker, Whiting. Eighth Row: Whitnah, Whitney, Wichers, Wick. Bottom Row: Wightman, J. Wilcox. Top Row Weaver, William R. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Addle M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Webb, Dee L. Alton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weis, Joe Stockton, Calif. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Weiss, Carolyn A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Hom Economics Welker, Avis L. Nickerson Junior in Home Economics Wells, Cecil G. Jr. Tulsa, Okla Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wells, Dorothy E. Elmdale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wells, Edward N. Asherville Freshman in Agriculture Wells, Guy J. Morrowville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wells, Jeanne Gatlinburg, Tenn. Junior in Home Economics Wells, Maxine S. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Wempe, Louis A. Marysville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wendhausen, Margaret E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wenger, Dwight A. Dresden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Werner, Leonard L. Kirwin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Werner, Mary L. Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Werner, Phyllis L. Yates Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Werts, Merrill H. Smith Center Junior in Agriculture Wesen, Paul A. Glasgow, Monl. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Wesseler, Dorothy P. Lorraine Junior in Home Economics Westwood, Mary H. Lewis freshman in Home Economics Wetherall, Frances D. Cunningham Junior in Home Economics Weyrich, Wilma L. Kinsley Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Wheatley, Phyllis J. Gypsum Freshman in Home Economics Whisnant, Geraldine I. Olsbury Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whitaker, Josephine Dunlap Junior in Arts and Sciences Whiting, Joyce L. Amy Junior in Home Econom-ics Eighth Row Whitnah, Ruth L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whitney, Dean O. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wichers, G. Avon Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wick, Leon L. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Wightman, Wayne L. Sylvia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilcox, James H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine MARY LOUISE MARKLEY is Vice- President of Student Council . . . Purple Pepster . . . Mortar Board . . . Prix . . . Who ' s Who. 304 1 Jnd er. classmen i. ' t ' III hi, •I Um N, la, ' •iSam fidb L yra baCn.lb. 5 ro Row: N. Wilcox, Patricia Wilcox. Peggy Wilcox. Second Row: Wilke. Wilkerson, Wilkie. Third Row: A. Wilkinson. M. Wilkinson, R. Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Wilkowske, Willard. B. A. Williams. Fifth Row: B. L. Williams, D. L. Williams, D. A. Williams. Sixth Row: E. Williams. R. Williams. V. Williams Seventh Row: W. H. Williams, W. L. Williams, Williamson. Eighth Row: Willis. Willmeth, Willoughby. Bottom Row: C. R. Wilson, C. J. Wilson, C. L. Wilson. Top Row Wilcox, Nancy L. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Wilcox, Patricia J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Wilcox, Peggy J. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Wilke, Miriam A. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Wilkerson, Mary A, Syracuse Sophomore in Home Economics Wilkie, Helen M. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wilkinson, Amy I. Sikeston, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilkinson, Mary E. San Angelo, Texas Junior in Home Economics Wilkinson, Rebecca E. San Angelo, Texas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Wilkowske, Roger H. Junior in Agriculture Emporia Outstanding Vet student, RALPH STUESSER . . . Student Council vice-president . . . K-Club . , . VafBily Basketball . . . AGR. Willard, Jane L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Barbara A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Williams, Betty L. Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Doris L. Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williams, Dorothy A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Williams, Earl E. Baxter Springs Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Williams, Richard G. Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Virginia L. Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Williams, Wendell H. Fredonia Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, William L. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Williamson, Martha L. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences BighthRow Willis, Warren W. Oberlin Junior in Engineering and Architecture Willmeth, Eva M. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Willoughby, Rosooe R. Olalhe Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Wilson, Clyde R. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Constance J. luka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Coral L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences JKL 305 The Under Top Row D Wilson K, Wilson, L. Wilson. Second Row: M. L. Wilson, R. Wilson, Windhorst. Third Row Winget, H. Wirt, L. Wirt. Fourth Row. Wisdom, Wiseman, Wise. Fiflh Row. Witt, M. Wolf, R. Wolf. Sixth Roiv: Wolverton, G. Wood, H. Wood. Seventh Row. J. Wood, M. Wood, Woodall, Eighth Row. H Woodburn, J. Woodburn, Woodley. Bottom Row. Woodruff, B. Woods, WooUey. Top Row Wilson, Dorothy M. Anness Junior in Home Economics Wilson, Kendall L. Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Lloyd L., Jr. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Wilson, Maxine L. Gardner Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Ruth A. Quenemo Junior in Arts and Sciences Windhorst, Ernest A. Wells Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Winget, Betty L. Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Wirt, Hazel M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wirt, Lee W. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering Fourth Row Wisdom, Mary F. Colby Freshman in Home Economics Wiseman, Lloyd L. Centralia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wise, Stanford L. Clearwater Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Wilt, Gloria L St. John Freshman in Home Economics Wolf, Mary A. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wolf, Ruth Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Wolverton, Tom W. Bridge Po int, Minn. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wood, George L Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wood, Howard N. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architectufe Seventh Row Wood, Janet J. Elmdale Sophomore in Home Economics Wood, Mary J. Clifton Freshman in Home Economics Woodall, Zella M. Colby Junior in Horns Economics Eighth Row Woodburn, Helen V. Fostoria Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woodburn, Joan E. Jewell Freshman in Home Economics Woodley, Bob L. Menlo Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Woodruff, Marilee Ada Freshman in Home Economics Woods, Bonnie J. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences WooUey, Madonna M. Osborne Sophomore in Home Economics ■ ' ;lasi Vom W Fmla frishlW J IfiUe-Ch f;lie,Mii Vynun,C ViitlEx Yanlisj. BOB HILGENDORF . . . promi- nent veteran . . . twice Collegian business manager . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Royal Purple staff. CO 306 B- ' v l ' ' Ind er- - n. U« Ul, at Mf fan M fhWw classmen 4F. 1 ro 7 Row: Woolsey. Wortman. A. Wright. Second Row: D. Wright. Wyble. Wyckoff. Third Row: Wylie, Wyman, Yakel. Fotitth Row: Yantiss. Yapp, Yeager. Fifih Row: Yeoman, F, York, G. York. Sixth Row, L. York, Yost, D. Young. Seventh Row: J. Young, L. Young, R. Young. Eighth Row: Zemites, Zipell, Zimmerman. Bottom Row: Zink, Zollinger, Zuker. Top Row Woolsey, John H. Woodland, Calif. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wortman, R. Kay Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Albert E., Jr. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wright, Delores F. Kulvesta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wyble, Charles H. Gridley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wyckoff, Norma D. Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wylie, Mary I. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wyman, Carol M. Brownell Sophomore in Home Economics Yapp, Joan Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Yeager, Harold E. Admire Freshman in Agriculture Fiitb Row Yeoman, Doris V. Kingman Junior in Arts and Sciences York, Fred A. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine York, Gene E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row York, Lawrence W. Wilmore Sophomore ' in Agriculture Yost, Harriette J. Dighton Junior in Arts and Sciences Young, Dewey H. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architectwe 1 Freshman in Home Economics r Fourth Row Seventh Row Yantiss, Ardyce V. Cleburne Young, Joe 0. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Freshman in Engineering and Architecture CONSCIENTIQjUS Betty Swan, Home Ec Club and Mortar Board prexy . . . Omicron Nu . . . Who ' s Who . . . Leadership Council . . . Collegian staff. Young, Laura M. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Young, Robert E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architect. - re Eighth Row Zemites, Joseph F., Jr. Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Zihell, Doris M. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zimmerman, Mary L. McPhergon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Zink, Mary F. , Glen Ellyn, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zollinger, Joe E. Junction City Junior in Engiertering and Architecture Zuker, Phyllis N. Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics 307 Ifc t - -imfsmt: We Enter Our 5 O th Year This is our 50th year as commercial printers. We enter this year, not with flamboyant phrases but with humil- ity and gratitude. We are grateful for Victory and for those who made it possible. We are grateful to the hundreds of our customers who have been patient with any unavoidable lapse in our service. We are grateful to the co-workers who have cherished our 50-year tradition of service, mak- ing every effort to maintain the same high standards, and helping to carry the load left by their co-workers who entered the armed services. Thanks to them, the year just completed has enabled us to serve more industries and businesses than ever before. We cherish your bel ief in us, in the service we render and theproductwesell. We thank you, one and all, for trading with us. ( _ Mpp£ n n n comphv, inc. Capper Building • Topeka, Kansas FINE PRINTING SINCE 1897 308 ear nmercial notwith Humil. grateful ho mode Jl to the I ' hohGve voidable grateful herished ce,mak- thesame to carry kerswho Thanks etedhos idustries fore. We e service jsellWe trading , 111. gial MACHrNERY and TRACTOR HEADQUARTERS CATERPILLAR DISTRIBUTORS Dodge City WIchi+a Salina Topeka Roberts Tractor Co. Foley Tractor Co. Oehlert Tractor Martin Tractor Co. and Equip. Co. Henton Plumbing and Heating ;oE ao Plumbing Heating Supplies 1121 Moro Phone 3901 See the G-£ Electric Kitchen at DODD ELECTRIC 417 Poyntz Phone 4080 FAMOUS FOR SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS FOR UNIFORMS WICHITA, KANSAS 309 B -i j7,Ym MANHATTAN COFFEE SHOP Open 24 Hours a Day Dinner Line and Steaks L W. SHELL. Proprietor Oomplete Floral Service the WESTERN GROCER Company MANHAIIAN. KANSAS MANHATTAN FLORAL CO. Member Florists Telegraph Service William A. Patze 1 MANHAIIAN KANSAS When Double Power Counf-s Whatever the job . . . riding a tandem bike, vacuuming the rugs or preparing the family meals, double power really counts when you can also lower the cost! That ' s why we keep reminding folks of the two for one value you ' re getting in your electric service. For it ' s a fact that you ' re paying just one-half what you did 15 years ago . . . getting DOUBLE THE POWER at the .same low price! S KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY 310 FRANK BURROW Aggieville Grocery FRANKLIN ICE CREAM DEL MONTE PRODUCTS FREE DELIVERY 1208 Moro Phone 3110 It ' s the GARDEN CAFE for MEALS — SANDWICHES KEG BEER — BOTTLE BEER The Kansas Free Fair WILL BE HELD Sept. 7 to 13th at TOPEKA JENSEN SERVICE Washing, Waxing, Lubrication Tires and Batteries 2nd Poyn+z Marvin Jensen, Prop. MANHATTAN CREAMERY COMPANY EGGS AND POULTRY ll9Poyn+z The QU.ALITY of the Crop you Reap Depends on the seed you sow. CENTRAL STATES SEED COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEEDS MANHATTAN, KANSAS The seed with the growing reputation. 3U ff???, : ' ? X O to O (  - Oi I to Z I Z 2 WILSON BROTHERS FU RN IS H I NGS . . . KN OX HATS HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES CLO HIERX COOPER ' S JOCKEY SHORTS AQUA-PRUF HATS...BOTANY TIES. ..FORTUNE SHOES c z z DO C to I CO I o m to Z to X ' o m CO Make Our Flowers Your Habit Margaret ' s Flowers and Gifts 1221 Moro Phone 3314 OPAL TROUT YARN SHOP 321-APoyntz FOR FINE COSMETICS AND SHAMPOOS Visit Your Favorite Drug Counter Supplied By — Manhattan Cosmetic Sales Co. 1201 MORO MANHATTAN, KANS. FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS Manhattan Quality Market Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Price FREE DELIVERY 307 Poyntz Phone 4451 Richard ' s Point Paper Co. Ready to serve you with: Acme Quality Paints Imperial Washable Wallpaper Glass Mirrors, Linoleum t % M J12 TS. ES.. 2 c 2 2 09 C i i I i i I m VI MEATS lilt ise rice me 4451 erCo. Where there s atways i iO HiPPMIIG - ' l€ to ' A FINE SW MM VG POOL FOR rXERC SE A he conveniences of a mefropoliian hotel are yours ai the HOTEL CONTINENTAL In lire midst el things in KANSAS CITY, MO. H. GRADY MANNING DIRECTION Soulhwtl Hol ls, Inc. R- E. McEACHIN Founder Manaoing Director SAGER ' S Sale Service DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Goodyear Tires Tubes 1 30 Poyn+i Ave. MUSIC - RECORDS - RADIOS Westinghouse Appliances SALISBURY ' S S TUDENT LAMPS. CLOCKS, ETC. We Rent Radios and Record Players 1225 Moro Phone 3221 1895 Our 51st Year 1946 4«s Kansas City Life Insurance Co. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 51J ' ' .■■ 7-i y,-:- FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Lamer Hotels SALINA HAYS KANSAS ABILENE Irt Craft Priiters THE PLANT OF QUALITY AND SERVICE JONES BUSENBARK Proprietors DIAL 2065 230-A Poynti Ave. Manhattan, Kans. VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 Moro Phone 4235 JERRY NOLL Aggieville Texaco Station 1231 Moro Phone 3983 STYLE-RITE EXCLUSIVE JUNIOR STYLES 2IO ' 2Moro Aggieville 314 JIJ j ' Fmmmmmem!! ' IFE .s M HOP m 423S dtm TE snus Aj ieviB See DEARBORN AUTO PARTS 2 1 Poyn+z FOR AUTO REPAIR PARTS they ' reI perfectJ Robert- C. Smith Jeweler 329 Poyntz ManhaHan, Kansas Southwest Kansas Shops in person and by personal shopping service at ' The Family Store ' ' four floors of quality merchandise and friendly service now in its 46th Year Visit Us When In Hutchinson Beauty Shop and Tea Room in connection Located at Corner of 1st and Main Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Sat.: 9:00 to 6:30 315 n ' ' ' i ?7V ' CoH Ui tiU to the GRADUATES OF 1946! d When in Salina, shop in our store for: • Ladies Ready-to-wear - Millinery -Shoes • Ladies and Misses Sportswear - Accessories • Men ' s Furnishings Boys ' Clothing Furnishings • Gift Items - Toiletries - Notions • Furniture -Electrical Appliances Courteous service and pleasant shopping surroundings are always found af Salina ' s largest retail establishment! SmInA-S . LARGEST • RETAIL • ESTABLISHMENT m « V 1, ,. .. . , i iijJiiPM!i-iiiiiin.i,uy Yes siree— m ffm HiM r 946! t I Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst- quenching. Yes siree. It ' s refreshing. There ' s an art in its making. There ' s Kcnow-Ziow in its production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Manhattan WORKMAN PRINTING COMPANY UPSTAIRS AT 304 POYNTZ Congratulations, Seniors John ' s Candy Kitchen 1227 More Phone 4284 MANHATTAN. KANSAS HIXSON Auto and Home Supply SPORTING GOODS GOODRICH TIRES HOME APPLIANCES GROCERIES and MEATS 317 H. J. GRIFFITH THEATRES WAREHAM THE HOUSE OF HITS STATE YOUR FAMILY THEATRE CARLTON ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment YELLOW CAB CO. A Kansas State Booster Manhattan ' s Finest One-Stop Service J arreii s Omclair Oervice FIFTH AND POYNTZ 318 GOING BACK TO UNCLE SAM! Abe Lincoln was once asked how long a man ' s legs ought to be. He unhesitatingly replied that they ought to be long enough to reach from his body to the ground. How far back should your abstract go? We think if you are going to look up the condi- tion of your title at all, the search by all means should go back to Uncle Sam. One link short and you stand in midair. The patent is the foundation, the root of the title, the books say. Make sure of your title from the ground up. SAM C. CHARLSON BONDED ABSTRACTER PHONE 3942 405-A HIGINBOTHAM BLDG. MANHATTAN. KANSAS F. W. WOOLWORTH IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Mrs. Lloyd Saul— Orville Sw ain, Oprs. 117 POYNTZ PHONE 3964 A Home Away From Home WHEN IN MANHAHAN, KANSAS Stop at THE BALTIMORE HOTEL L. M. STEELE. Prop. j neeei ' y ' ' ' TZt ' e ifestf ff C. r ' ' ■ ' Magic k . PonaWe ever „ff ' h - Lth ' ' ' ' • ' ■ Offered- Ju«,,.°;; n« onU I ' r.J -v.. MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER CO. 119 South 4th Dial 4174 BOVER MOTORS Authorized Sales and Service 5th Houston Phone 402 1 319 W}ri ;r:—y:.-- k3 U FU TURE — UNKNOWN BUT LET INSURANCE MAKE IT SAFER MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE. MANHATTAN, KANSAS StofL (U KcMft jfiA. For Eating Enjoyment Finest Quality Furniture g ' Ae i and Floor Coverings Frigidaire Refrigerators Electric Ranges 708 N. Manhattan Aggieville Home Freezers Zenith Radios Stop in for . . « • Gasoline • Oil • Batteries Kaup Furniture Store 304 Poyntz Dial 3236 • Anti-freeze Coolen Service Station Manhattan, Kansas 30! South Fourth r 320 COLLEGE SUPPLIES STATIONERY Engineers and architects demand the WHITINGS — EATONS best in equipment. CORKLYN — WHITE WYCKOFF Our quality first policy through the years has won appreciation from many satisfied Kansas State engineers who are Finer Stationery for Particular People now leaders in their fields throughout the nation. OFFICE SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS GREETING CARDS New and Used FILING SYSTEMS BOOKS - GIFTS Altvays At Your Service CO-OP BOOK STORE BOOK SELLERS AT KANSAS STATE Pollom ' s Book Store Hallmark Greeting Cards Heigh Ho! and A Merry O! Lei Eleciriciiy Help You Whereever You Go The Kansas Fdwer and Light CompasoY 321 GREETINGS . . from- YOUR KANSAS STATE FAIR ....HUTCHINSON 1946 dates-September 15-20 Plan NOW to exhibit and attend AND MANY STUDENTS HEAD FOR U in Aggieville JIM ROMIG ' S CONOCO LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE TIRE REPAIR 60! NORTH MANHAHAN U L 19 MORO PHONE 244 322 The New WOLF ' S • Cameras • Photo Supplies • Sporting Goods IN AGGIEVILLE DIAL 2519 1212 MORO Make that extra hour YOUR Canteen LAB THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE GOES u Whenever Food Is the Word Students Choose • • • STEAKS SANDWICHES PASTER I ES SHORT ORDERS SOUPS DINNERS Scheu ' s 323 Going to GRADUATION EXERCISES? Enjoy Your Stay at the fiillett Hotel GOOD FOOD— GOOD SERVICE HJNi asr- — . - ' VBS - n ' iVf ' ' 4k£ INSULATE Your Home and Install Storm Sash SAVES FUEL REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS MORE HEALTHY UNIFORM TEMPERATURE FULL DETAILS AND SUPPLIES at the RAMEY LUMBER COAL WHETHER YOU ' RE COMING OR GOING TAKE THE BUS LIKE YOUR FRIENDS DO mil 1 jl 324 BKTr RE NG 6 DO SHAMROCK TAVERN ff The Aggieville Oasis Beer — Cigarettes DIAL 4184 6I9N. I2TH STOP AND GAS WITH US Dunn ' s Skelly Service 1 101 MORO New Used Typewriters Standard Portables — All Makes REPAIRING REBUILDING RENTALS City Typewriter Co. 1206 MORO DIAL 3908 B RO WN ' S Music Store RECORDS SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIRING HOBBY SHOP Dial 3432 429 Poyntz DIAMONDS - -THE GEM INVINCIBLE Beautifully Mounted to Meet YOUR Exacting Approval REED ' S TIME SHOP — AGGIEVILLE — THE HOME OF THE BIGGEST STARS TH€ cosnfl TH€flTRf Yes! The BIG Ones Come to the SOSNA! Headquarters for Fashionable Hats at Reasonable Prices WAREHAM HAT SHOP Wareham Theatre BIdg. 325 I jMtBiftii- One Link In the Market- Freezer Capacity 65 Cars Cooler Capacity 40 Cars Food Lockers 1024 Units Ice Storage 500 Tons Daily Ice Production Capacity 60 Tons Manhattan Ice Cold Storage, Inc. Ruth McAninch ' s SMART SHOP AGSIEVILLE To make a netv start. Coeds dress smart You Are Always Welcome In Our Record Department POPULAR — CLASSICAL YEO TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. ff Everything Electrical For Home and Farm Dial 4844 1204 Moro Have You Forgotten Anything? To Eat To Drink To Smoke To Read We are open ' til 10 every night A. V. NEWS STAND 1130 MORO Rings Silver Watches 110 1 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 326 JvLanhattan Institutions ior 1204 More i W areham Hotel STREET Operated by the WAREHAM BROTHERS j Graduates of Kansas State College 327 Manhattan ' s Leading Department Store ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR VISITS QUALITY REASONABLE MERCHANDISE PRICES We Salute . . . ' Everything for the Builder A GREAT SCHOOL - - KANSAS STATE COLLEGE A GREAT STATE - - E. E. GRIFFITH KANSAS COAL LUMBER KANSAS CITY COMPANY DATT.Y DROVERS TELEGRAM Serving the people of Kansas, the School and the State with up-to-the-minute livestock and farm news. 3RD HUMBOLDT DIAL 4477 Farm People — It ' s Your Farm Paper! - m Official Royal Purple Photographers NEW HOME OF STUDIO ROYAL, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU NEXT FALL 111 [ Laurence W. Blaker 200 MORO DIAL 3434 329 BODIES BUILT FOR ACTION WITH OUR PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED MILK Vitamin D BUTTERMILK BUTTER 3 1 1 ' J SL EHNUIb —js ' ' i o r ' 1 Wl f- -m Hy 1- s MP ' AH l l ' mmttm Bh | « H f ' ' W 1 t 9 IHHi CITY DAIRY 313 S. 4th CONSISTANTLY GOOD Phone 2005 I EVERYWHERE . . . On campus, at parties, at sporting events, style conscious students who know, dress the Stevenson way. hiere you nnay choose from the most famous lines of apparel, shown always in authentic styles, colors and fabrics. For the best in clothing, shop at STEVENSON ' S. MANHATTAN ' S STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN UQ |!U k-.v.V! ' - ' W OUR fUelOOS 5 STORE WOMEN OUR OBJECTIVES ARE: 1 Educational Advancement 2. Industrial Development 3. Business Promotion 4. Civil Improvement Manhattan Chamber of Commerce AND Junior Chamber of Commerce F MMJ • ' ■ SSBBH ' iu L ' • ' ' . ■■ ' ' . -  ' ■ •. • r ' 7«jH Rvf CSfv 1 li ftj I ' . ! ' !! .itr-,:- ' r SaC y 044 1 M044e4f FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION UIIOI MTIOMl BMR 331 BRADSTREET WATCHMAKER Watches, Clocks and Repairs Bands, Chains and Accessories Fourth Houston Phone 4023 Manhattan, Kansas STANDARD BRANDS APPLIANCES PAINT WALL PAPER SPORTING GOODS STERN ER ' S SUPER STORE 310 POYNTZ For Smarter Footwear Featuring CONNIE JACQUELINE SHOES Nationally Advertised in All Leading Magazines Ward M. Keller Store Reliable High Grade Diamonds Mounted Handsomely and Priced Honestly SUPERB GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION PAUL C. DOOLEY 714 N. MANHATTAN Dial 4834 THE AVALON BALLROOM PHONE 2364 where varsities reign fraternity parties are a close second A. F. ROBERTS, manager 332 ft .-x-,JI Good Grooming Counts Make a hit with CLEAN, FRESH CLOTHES MANHATTAN CLEANERS NU-WAY CLEANERS DYERS ROSENCRANS DRY CLEANERS BACKMAN CLEANERS BONY ' S CLEANERS CAMPUS CLEANERS WASH SHOP IDEAL CLEANERS TAILORS KROELL ' S CLEANING DYE WORKS STICKEL ' S CLEANERS CITY CLEANERS MARDEN CLEANERS STEINBROCK CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS OF MANHATTAN 333 9w SusiE-Q K ' S WE SELL |5 ' ' Hi FAMILY Gifts • PAGES FEEDS LOOK FOR ME ON NORCROSS GREETING CARDS • Dial 3913 for Poultry and Lixestock Rich in All Kinds of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Including Kelvinator Stoves and Refrigerators Photographic Equipment VITAMINS PROTEIN MINERALS Manufactured by RECORDS Wright ' s Appliance Stores Phone 4061 The Manhattan Milling Co. MANHATTAN, KANSAS 107 Pierre Phone 3217 HOSIERY— VISIT OUR STORE- Your Nationally Advertised Brands Are Here Exclusively at KELLER ' S KAYSER LA FRANCE HOLE PROOF STREETWEAR LINGERIE— KAYSER BARBIZON MISS ELAINE CORSETS AND GIRDLES— LA CAMILLE JANTZEN REAL FORM DRESSES- NELLY DON MARTHA MANNING CAROL KING MARY MUFFET JOAN MILLER COATS AND SUITS— PRINTZESS SHAGMOOR BETTY ROSE MARY LANE ROSEWIN TED STEIN u K[[[[R MANHAHAN ' S STORE FOR WOMEN 334 s tock fOAU in9Co. IUe3217 nni :is- Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS HH AND YOUR tB PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO ! ' gymi ' ?i j| H , ' . JPHIP ■■HiiiHjl HHB H nSMM M 1 n i Hi i fp ' 1 y| Dodge and Plymouth Soles and Service Dodge iruQks Seiberling Tires Bredenberg Auto Company 124 POYNTZ DIAL 3342 335 wpy ' v-siH fli There ' s No Place Like Home For Ford Service Your Ford Dealer Knows Your Ford Best ■ ■514 HOUSTON DIAL 3525 New Floor Cleaner Removes Heel Marks You cut g«t rid of unaightly h «l marks that disiigure your wood floors and linoloum. And you don ' t hare to rub and scrub, either. Bruce Floor Cleaner, a product oi E. L. Bruce Co.. world ' s largest maker of hardwood floors, dry cleans them away . . . quickly, easily. Spots, dirt and old wax wipe oU in a iiiiy. And the wax base in Bruce Floor Cleaner protects and enhances Qoor beauty. BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER 65c QUART GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Downtown or Aggieville THE PALACE DRUG STORE 704 N. MANHATTAN AVE. 112 SOUTH FOURTH ST. 336 JOIN THE CROWD! FOLLOW THE PARADE TO DUCKWALLS quality DOWNTOWN • service save at — price AGGIEVILLE QUALtTY- SERVICE t uC PRICE Serving Manhattan Since 1909 1 All School Books and Supplies RE COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the Campus 337 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 ASHL V I-. MONAHAN 62 north, ntanhattan Uvenua We are happy to have served you grads, and a welcome hangs at our door always. HANDY CORNER THE THRBFT SHOP 224 Poyntz Dial 4812 Quality Groceries Super Rite Meats Fancy Fruits and Vegetables A P SUPER MARKET 210 N. 4th Standards of Quality THE Perry Best Eggs Perry Royal Poultry Perrypak Feeds Perry Chicks PERRY PACKING COMPANY 338 DP D!il4ll2 CREATIVE ARTWORK XET CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS G QUALITY ENGRAVINGS for PRINTED DISTINCTION BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Year Book Specialists for over 30 Years KANSAS CITY, MO. 339 General Index — A— Ableson, Arlene — 174, 209, 259. A Capella — 112. Adams, Franklin Jr. — 185, 259. Adams, George Jr.— 178, 259. Adams, Joyce — 198, 206. 207, 2}4, 259. Adamson, Lucile— 191, 259. Adee, Lowell— 229, 230, 259. Adee, Martha — 128, 191, 215, 234, 259. Adee. Myrna— 193. 259. Adee, Raymond — 152. 15 3. Administration — 20-29, 58-61. Adrian, Kenneth — 225, 259. Advertising — 309-340. Agricultural Association — 229. Agricultural Engineers — 223. Agriculture — 3 6-41. Ahearn, M. F.— 134, 151. Aiken, John— 84, 152, 155, 156, 164, 204, 228, 233. 236, 259. Ainsworth, Dorothy — 123, 241. Akers. Elmer— 229. 230, 259. Akcrs, Helen J,— 233. Akers, Louis — 241. Albenson, Ayio — 191. 205, 211, 231, 259. Albrecht, Oscar — 225, 259. Alden, Lawrence — 188, 259. Alden, Ralph — 186, 259. Aldous, Joan — 259. Aldrich, Eugene — 177, 227, 259. Alexander, Georgiann — 169. 214, 241. Allen, Don— 115, 178, 259. Allen, Guy— 125, 236. Allgire, Paul— 115, 188. 259. Allison, Mildred— 176, 259. Allman. LeRoy — 130, 187, 259. Allmon, Arthur — 259. Aloha Conage — 195. Alpha Delta Pi— 169. Alpha Gamma Pho — 177. Alpha Tau Omega — 178. Alpha Xi Delta — 170. Alspaugh, Barbara — 169, 215, 259. Alt, Lillian — 233. Alt. Theodore — 214. 226, 241. American Institute of Architecture — 223. Amerine, Marie — 259. Amicossembly — 1 94. Amistad — 194. Amos, Prof. E. A. — 57. Amstutz. John — 259. Anderson, Carolyn— 128. 191, 215, 235, 259. Anderson, Francis — 1 15. Anderson. Jeanne — 113, 172, 259. Anderson, Nina— 171, 259. Anderson, Richard — 225, 259. Anderson, Robert — 185. 220, 241. Anderson, Shirley G.— 158, 176, 220, 241. Anderson, Wallac -259. Andrews. James — 241. Annexes — 192, 193. Antrim, Seth — 259- Apportionment Board — 60. Arcadia — 195. Armstrong, Phyllis — 259. Arnold. Rev. J. David — 208. Arnold, Mrs. J. David— 208. Artman. Phyllis — 259. Arts anti Sciences — 30-35. Ascham, Prof. Leah — 61. Ashbaugh, Kathryn — 171. 204, 221. 232, 259. Asher, Madeline — 165, 170, 216, 259. Asher, Marian — 170, 241. Ashlock, Donna— 206, 215, 259. Athletics — 134-161. Atkeson, F. W.— 228. Atkins. Marcia — 169, 260. Aufderhar, David — 115, 225, 260. Austin, Margaret— 128, 192, 206, 215, 218, 235, 260. Austin. Mary — 191, 216, 260. Avery, Arline — 195, 213, 260. -B— Babb, Beverley— 169, 211, 260. Babcock, Henry— 179. 224, 260. Babcock. Jacqueline — 173. 221, 260. Babcock, Patricia — 173. 260. Babcock. Dean Rodney L. — 31, 87, 134. Bachman, George — 179.260. Bacon, Georgianna — 104. Bacon, Floyd — 257. Bacon. Hannah — 176, 214, 215, 232, 241, 267. Badger, Phyllis — 127, 165, 175, 260. Badley. Willis— 185, 260. Baertch. Virginia — 198, 215, 260. Baird, Prof. Harry C. — 54. Baker, Barbara J. — 191, 260. Baker, Barbara S. — 127, 191, 211, 260. Baker, Iris — 220. 260. Baker, James — 178, 260. Baker, Orville — 260. Baker, Oueta — 191, 260. Baker. Patricia — 191, 260. Baker, Shirley— 125, 175, 260. Baldwin, Frances — 191. 206, 207, 215, 235, 260. Baldwin, Lois— 201,260. Ball, Louis — 186, 260. Ballard. Jack— 134. Ballentine, Jack — 227. Ballew, Harold— 260. Band— 110, 111. Bandy, Alva— 225, 235, 260. Banowetz, Leonard— 165, 180, 204, 212, 224, 232, 260. Baptist Youth Fellowship — 210. Barb, Melvin — 204, 224, 260. Barber, Zella— 106, 260. Barclay, Nelda — 194, 206, 260. Barclay, Shirley — 1 14. Barfoot. Prof. Dorothy — 48, 212. Barnes. Dolores — 260. Barnes. Louise — 208, 215, 260. Barney. Duane — 260. Barr. Herbert — 165. 184, 260. Barr, William — 260. Barrett, Elizabeth — 233. Barrett. Ralph — 149. Barrett. Vyron — 229. Barry-. James Jr. — 227. Barry. Wallace — 241. Barstow. Phvllis — 200, 206, 260. Barta. John Jr. — 261. Barrels. Wayne — 213, 261. Bartley. Derrill — 180, 261. Barton. Capt. Silas — 116. Bascom, George — 116, 165, 179, 204, 235, 261. Baseball— 151. Basket Ball— 144, 149. Baskett, Pauline — 170, 241. Baucke, Cyril Jr — 188, 204, 224, 232, 261. Bayer, Margaret — 209, 217. 241. Bayer. Warren — 261. Baylies. Barbara — 175, 261. Beach, Arthur — 186, 261. Beach, Mildred— 170, 211, 216, 261. Beach, Norma— 170, 261. Beaumont. Larry — 183, 241. Beauty Queens — 96- 103. Bebermeyer, Mary Ann — 191. 261. Bcchtel, Donald — 212. Beck, Henry — 241. Beck, Louise — 201, 206. 207. 261. Beck, Patricia — 171. 261. Becker, Muriel— 170. 212, 261. Beckman. Martha— 176. 220, 232, 261. Beech. Colene — 192, 261. Beeman. Everett — 115, 204, 261. Beezlcy. Eugenia— 192, 209. 215, 261. Beim, Geneva— 109, 127, 192, 261. Bell. A. W.— 230. Bell. Elbert— 229, 230. 261. Bell, Gail— 208. 209. 261. Bell, Marilyn— 114, 193, 261. Bell. Vireie — 236, 261. Bellairs, Ellen — 261. Bellairs. Harold — 261. Beltz. Quinlin — 225. Bender, Kenneth — 261. Bendersky. Manuel — 228. Beniasek, Frank — 230. Bennett, Joan — 114, 174, 261. Bennett, Margaret — 193, 241. Bennett, Mary— 126, 175, 208, 209, 261. Bennett, Sonia— 176, 211, 221, 261. Bennington, Bea — 208. Bensing. Robert — 178, 261. Bentley. Mary — 174. 261. Berg. Florene — 195. 221. 261. Bergmann, Alice— 1 13, 199. 261. Bergmann. Norma — 199. 216, 261. Bcrgner. .loan— 191. 235,261. Bernard. Robert — 261. Bernasek, Frank— 229. 262. Bernasek, Helen — 233. Berner. Robert — 262. Bertsch. Betty — 174. 262. Best. Faye l92, 217,262. Betshcr, Betty— 194, 262. BetaThetaPi— 167, 179. Betts. Marcene — 235. Beiz, Loine— 196, 215,218, 262. Beuschel, Lorenz — 188, 226, 241. Bicker. Irena— 192. 211. 234, 262. B-ckley, Alice — 233. Bickley. Charles— 262. Bicknell, BettyLou— 171,262. BiehI.EIvaMay — 208. BiBham.Marcia— 172, 217, 235, 262. Billiard. Francis— 212, 233. 262. Billings. Ronald — 262. Binford, Raymond— 115. 187, 225, 262. Bisagno. Robert— 179. 262. Bischoff, Adele— 112, 210. 241, 271. Bischoff, Georgine— 112, 194, 210, 217, 258, 262. Bishop, Carolyn— 206, 207, 220, 262. Bixler, William— 132, 180, 222, 224, 241. Black, Arlene— 112, 175, 262. Black, Leslie — 237, 262. Blackburn, Harold — 115. BJaha. Beulah— 201, 215, 235, 262. Blaine, Barbara — 170, 211, 237, 262. Blaker, Lawrence — 124. Blascr, Floyd— 204. 230, 232, 234, 241. Blecha, Prof. Frank O. — 54. Block and Bridle — 230. Blood, Roy— 112. Blystone, Edna — 192, 217, 235, 262. Blythe, Lawrence — 229, 262. Board of Student Publications — 118, 119. Bochaus, Dorothy — 262. Boebel, Frederick — 226, 241. Bogina, August Jr.— 178, 235, 262, Bohart, Richard — 115, 188, 229, 230, 234, 262. Bohi, Hans — 262. Bohli«f, Lucille — 221, 262. Bohling, Mildred — 262. Bohmker, Fred— 226, 241. Bohnstedt. Duane Jr. — 262. Boley. Lyle — 180, 228, 262. Bolton. James — 185, 262. Bondurant, Dewey — 223, 262. Bonebrake, Case — 178, 222, 224, 262. Bonebrake, Marie — 233. Borgman, Grace — 197, 210, 262. Borgmann. Russell — 226, 242. Borck, Helen — 262. Borland, William Jr. — 112, 262. Born, Wilbur— 229, 230, 234, 263. Boutwell, Betty — 263. Bowie, Walter— 227. Bowman, Elna — 193, 263. Boy. Gladys— 128, 200, 216, 234, 263. Boyan, Helen— 169. 212, 263. Boyd, Mary Lou— 175, 221, 232, 242. Boyer, Bee Jean— 193, 220, 232, 263. Boyer, Betty Jo— 193, 220, 232, 263. Boyer. Margaret — 26.3. Bracken, Craig — 104, 106, 108, 112, 185, 219, 237, 242. Braden. Jean — 110, 111, 174, 242. Bradley, Cleolis — 71, 113, 123, 199, 263. Bradstreet, Lavonna — 263. Braeckeveldt, Beverly— 171, 208, 232, 263. Brainard, Kathryn— 175, 217, 263. Brainard. Olive — 175, 263. -Braman. Shirley — 263. Bramwell. Nancy — 164, 173, 211, 263. Bramwell, Virginia — 173, 211, 263. Brandes. Henry — 78, 155, 204, 222, 224, 232, 258,263. Branson, George — 263. Branstetter, Mrs. Tom F. — 1 15. 173. Brass. Mary — 173, 126, 218, 263. Brassfield, Patricia — 173, 237, 242. Braum, Doris — 199, 263. Bredbenner, Joseph — 228, 263. Breed. Esther— 193, 263. Bretz. Keith— 130, 131, 263. Brewer. Dean — 204, 263. Brewer. Doris — 176, 212, 263. Briggs, Carleton — 210. Briggs. Mrs. Carleton — 210. Brim. Billy— 180, 263. Broadie, Hallie — 169, 217, 263. Broberg. Maty— 173, 221, 263. Brokaw. William — 263. Brooke, Franklin — 224, 263. Bross, Barbara— 125. 159. 173, 232, 263, Brown, Earl Jr. — 227. Brown, J. Herbert— 1 17, 263. Brown. Joyce — 174, 211. 234, 263. Brown, Lee— 1 U , 114, 115, 263. Brown. Lloyd Jr.— 242. Brown, Louise — 233. Brown, Patricia — 193, 263. Brown. Paul— 183, 263. Brown, I ' tggy— 169, 221, 263. Brown. Robert — 177, 264. Brown, Wilbur— 112. Brubaker. Marilyn— 159, 173, 218, 264. Bruenger, Erma — 213, 242. Brunnemer. Geneva — 192, 220, 264. Bryan. Harold— 188, 264. Bryan, Lorraine — 201. 242. Bryant, Nancy— 193, 206, 207, 264. Bucheie, Mary — 264. Buchler, Robert — 185, 264. Buckley, Marion — 212. Budden, Mary— 206, 207, 264. Bunge, V. Marjori 189, 200, 206, 207, 217. 264. Burch. Jean— 113. 264. Burgwin, Mary — 169, 264. Burgwin. Ro Jean — 169. 264. Burkhead, Melvin — 188,264. Burns, Gordon — 264. Burns, Phillip— 212, 264. Burns,Richard— 112, 182, 229, 264. Burr. James— 177,226. 242. Burroughs, Jonni -115, 204, 208, 220. Burton. Betty— 1 7 1 , 2 1 8, 264. Buser, Mrs. B.ll— 212. Buser, Henrion— 180, 212, 224, 242. Bush, Elinor— 194, 201, 242. Bush, Leola— 264. Business Student Association — 22U. Buss, Shirley— 111. 197, 219. 264 Buster, Virginia— 176, 211, 214, 264. MO Butcher, Lois — IW. 198. 206, 207, 218, 264. Butler, Margaret — 242. Butler, Robert — 264. Button, Elizabeth — 191.219,264 Button, Marilyn — 191. 218, 264. Byers, Norman — 220, 242. Byler, Mary— 128, 165, 172, 235, 264. Cable. Louis — 225. Cade, M. Bernicc — 17 3. Cadwell. Minerva — 197. 207, 217. Caimden, William — 229. Cain, Richard — 228. Cain. Roland — 1 15. Call. Dean L. E. 37,71. Callahan, J. P. — 212. Cameron. Carolyn — 191, 211. Campfield. Roy — 187. Campus Development Committee — 61. Canale. Margaret — 242. Cannon, Madonna — 175. Canterbury. Club — 212. Carinder, William — 182. Carl. Mary Louise — 176, 207, 232 Carl, Mary Susan — 192, 206. Carlson, Dallas — 213. Carlson, Lois — 192. 206. 207, 234, 265. Carlson, Ruth — 213, 242. Carnahan, Quentin — 115. 181, 229, 230 234, 265. Carpenter, Chrisrine — 173, 265. Carr, Betty— 104. 169. 204. 231, 232, 265. Carr, Gerald — 184. 265. Carr, Mary Ellen — 265. Carroll, Lois — 265. Carrer, Robert — 265. Carrtar. Donald — 108. 164, 165, 182, 265 Case, Clifford— 183, 229, 230, 235, 242. Cassity, Mattie A. — 200. Cavenee. James — 1 15. 234. 265. Cazier, Judith — 173, 265. Cedcrberg. Margie — 194, 213. 215, 217, 242. Cederberg. Richard — 115, 265. Chaffee, George — 228, 265. Chaffee, Milton — 188, 265. Chalk. Kay— 194. 201, 265. Chamberlin. Virginia — 193, 215. 218, 265. Champion, Ruth — 242. Chandler. William Jr. — 115, 165, 185. 265. Chapin, Alicia — 233. Chapin, Clinton — 115, 179, 265. Chapin, Wayne — 111. Chapman, Shirley — 191, 216. 265. Chappell. Leo — 184, 265. Chaput, Madonna — 199, 212. 265. Charlson, Anne — 175, 221, 265. Chatterbox — 1 96. Cheatum. Peggy — 171, 265. Chemical Engineers — 224. Cherry, Bethyl — 199, 242. Cherry. Brainerd — 227. 265. Childers. Maxine — 169, 265. Childs, Dana — 225, 265. Chinn, Charles — 164, 185, 224, 265. Chipman, Edwin — 18, 220, 233, 265. Chi Omega — 171. Chirwood, John — 182, 265. Choquerte. Henry Jr. — 206, 207, 265. Crisman, Joe — 265. Chrisman. Mina — 220, 265. Christian Youth Fellowship — 208. Christiansen, Doris — 200, 234, 242. Church, Elwyn — 188, 228, 265. Church, John — 188, 226, 243. Church, Maxine — 85, 221, 232, 265. Churchman, William — 114. Cibolski. Patricia— 171, 212, 243. Civil Engineers — 225. Clark. Carol — 170, 215, 265. Clark, Mrs. Edith— 196. Clark, Georgiajean — 243. Clark. Kat -1 28, 172, 210, 217, 234, 265. Clark, L. Eileen— 191, 206, 216, 266. Clark, Raymond— 229, 230, 266. Clark, lean — 221. 232. Clark. Yvonne — 181, 221, 233, 266. Clark ' s Gables — 198. Clason. Betty — 126, 224, 266. Claycomb. Charles — 185, 266. Clegg, Helen— 120, 164, 170, 237, 266. Clemence. Dorothy — 266. Clennin, R. G. Jr. — 266. Cline, Donald — 212, 266. Cline, Ertus — 81, 208, 229, 266. Clovia— 172. Clowers. Richard — 183, 266. Coberly. Leanna — 266. Cochran, Dorothy E.— 124, 132, 199, 218, 231, 291. Cochran, Dorothy M. — 208, 229, 243, 266. Cochrane, Owen — 151. Cohen, Harold— 227. Colburn, Vesta— 128, 172, 206, 216, 235, 266. Coed Court — 197. Cole, Betsy — 175, 243. Coleman, Patricia — 192, 235, 266. Coles, Herbert— 131, 182, 194, 266. Collegian— 120-123. Collegiate 4-H— 234, 235. Collier. James — 177, 266. Collier, Margaret — 196, 221. 266. Collings, Virginia — 257. Collins, Ann — 175, 266. Collins, Betty Lou — 191, 234, 236, 266. Collins, Margaret — 114, 243. Collins, Robert — 183, 266. Collins. Sherwood — 182, 232, 266. CoUister. Patricia — 112. 173, 212, 219, 266. Colyer. Miriam — 164, 172, 214, 235, 266. Comba, Louis — 227. Compron, Dazey — 196, 220, 266. Condon, Robert — 165, 177, 266. Condry, Carson — 224. Cone, David — 114. Conkey. Fordyce — 266. Conley, Emerson — 213, 266. Connor, John — 266. Conroy. Bernard — 212. Converse, Harry — 243. Converse, Virginia — 194, 215 266 Cook, Morley — 185,226,243. • Coombs, Vincent — 156, 243. Coon, Patricia — 266. Cooper, Arrhur — 266. Cooper, Clarice — 198. 206, 207, 216, 266. Cooper. Juanita — 191, 219, 266. Cordero. Rosendo — 157.212,227,266 Corey. Alverna — 192, 206, 216, 266. Corke. Kenneth — 267. Cornelius. Lorna — 220, 235, 267 Cornell, Robert — 188, 227, 232, 267 Correll, C. M. — 236. Corsaut. Mary — 212, 215. 267. Cosmopolitan Club — 236. Costello. Margaret — 174, 212. 216, 267 Cotner, Melvin — 115, 181, 208, 228, 229, 230, 267. Cousins. Mrs. T. H. — 201. Cowan. Dale — 182, 229, 267. Cowan. Joyce — 198. 267. Cox. Harold — 181, 267. Cox, Jacquelyn — 191, 267. Cox, R. F. — 230. Cox. Wilbert- 267. Crafr. Doris — 169, 243. Cram. James — 225. Crandall, Lester — 165, 181, 228, 229, 230 233, 267. Craven. Barbara — 257. Crawford. Betty — 175, 267. Crawford, Dale — 182. 243. Crawford, Forresr — 1 15. Crawford, Glen — 229. 230. 243. Crawford, M. Jean — 169, 267. Crawford, Mary — 208, 209, 267. Crawford, Maxine — 120, 170, 237, 243. Crawford. Nancy — 170. 267. Crawford. W. W. — 225. Creviston. James — 267. Crippen. Joyce — 112. 194, 212, 219, 267. Criss. Hubert— 222, 224, 233, 267. Criss. Norma — 233. Crockett. Joyce — 125. 192, 235, 267. Croghan. Donald — 228. Cronk. Maxine — 267. Crooks. Charles — 267. Crooks. James Jr. — 222, 225, 243. Cross, Otis — 182, 222, 223, 243. Cross. Willis — 172, 206, 207, 217, 267. Crow. Horace — 180. 267. Culbertson. Robert — 115, 267. Cunningham, Betty Jane — 267. Cunningham, Bruce — 177,267. Cunningham, James — 153. Curnutt. Elmer — 267. Currier, Dalcna — 209, 215, 267. Curry, Roberr— 157, 185, 267. Curtis. Arch — 115, 267. Curtis. Jack — 124. 243. Curtis. James— 115. 185. 212, 267. Cyhel, Florence— 198, 212, 237, 267. Cyphers. Mary — 169, 217. 267. Dairy Club — 228. Dalrymple. Clyde Jr.— 1 11. Dalrymple. Evelyn — 225. Dameron. Helen Deane — 191, 210. Dams. Frederick — 228. Daneke, Charles— 182. 268. Danielson, Arlie — 115. 165. 180, 268. Danielson. Dulcie — 173, 268. Darby. Anne — 206. 207, 243. Darby, Tonette — 206, 215, 268. Darby. Louise— 206. 207. 216, 231, 268. Darling, Irvin — 228. Daugherty, Jack — 115, 268. Davenport. David — 182. 212, 268. Davenport. .John — 182, 268. Davidson, Fernola — 201, 215, 268. Davidson. Joan — 113, 268. Davis, Barbara — 174, 211, 217, 232. 243. Davis, Cleota— 196, 268. Davis. Dent Jr.— 180. 224, 243. Davis, Donald — 187, 268. Davis. Eldon — 180, 268. Davis. Prof. H. W. — 118.253. Davis, Jim— 164, 180, 228. 232, 268. Davis, Elmer Jr.— 182. 229. 268. Davis, Viola— 196, 206, 207, 243. Davis, Rev. Charles — 212. Davitt. Frances — 194, 268. Day. Wilburn — 268. 268. 175, 268. 234. 130, 164, 187, 232, Dayhoff, Dale — 268. Dayhoff. Herbert — 183. 268 Deardorff. Beth — 192,268 Debate — 131. DeBoer. Emma Jean— 165, 174, 232, 268. DeBrucque, Philip — 268 Deewall. Ruth— HI, 128, 191, 211, 216, 235, Delano, Kathleen — 192, 268 Delgado, Del — 220, 268 Delgado, Eileen — 233. Delta Delta Delta — 173 Delta Tau Delta — 180. DeMars. Lloyd — 268 Denison. Charles — 268. Denison. Patricia — 170, 228, 268 Deniston, Leslie — 169, 208, 224, ' 268 Uenman, Edwin — 268 Dent, Opal — 194,208,234 268 Denton, Leiand — 234 Depew, Mrs. Edith W. — 205 DePuy. Martha — 210,268 Dewey Nancy— 194, 206, 234, 268. DeZurko. Madith — 114. Dial. Barbara — 169 224 243 Diaz. Jose — 212. 227, 268. D.ck, Bettye Jo — 192, 206 207 Dick, Marjorie — 110, 111, 127 Dickens, Ralph — 183,269. Dickenson, James — 269 Dickey, Doris — 125, 175, 244 Dickey, Ruby— 128, 198, 206 215 Dickinson, Betty — 206, 215 269 ' Dickson, Ivy — 171, 244. Dickson. Lawrence — 233. Dietrich. LeRoy — 188. 227. 269 Diettick. Donald — 183, 269 Diggle, Nancy — 165, 176, 211, 269 Dildine, Evan — 269 Dillard, Alice — 173, 269 Diller, Donna — 173, 269. Dingess, Martha — 1 92, 269. Division of College Extension — 54-55 Dixon. Dorothy — 212. 228, 269 Dixson, James — 269. Doby. Paul — 177, 269. Dodderidge. Richard — 120. 269. Dodds. Helen — 269. Dole. Claribel — 216, 269 Donley, Harriet — 169, 244. Donley. Leanna — 193, 269. Dooley. Dorothy — 113, 208, 216, 269 Dorf,C. A.— 221.243. Dorf. Charlotte — 170. 213, 221, 269 Dorf, Dorrain — 120, 170, 213, 218, 237, 244 Dorner, Phillis — 196, 269. Douce. Wayne — 115, 128, 204, 206, 234, 269 Dougherty, Boyce — 115, 229, 269 Douglas, Julia— 174, 269. Drake, Norma — 269. Drake. Shirley — 269. Draney. Donna — 199, 212. 269. Draney. Edwin — 115. 229, 230, 234, 269 Drecse, William— 117. Drown. Roy — 104. 106. 180. 232, 269 Dubbs, Clara — 192, 208, 209, 220, 236 244 Dubbs, Florence — 192, 208, 232 244 Dubois, SueL. — 212. Duerr. Rosa — 192, 224, 269. Duffy. Margie — 114. 173, 212, 217, 269. Duke. Lloyd — 226. 244. Dunbar. Miriam — 198. 206. 207. 217, 235, 269. Duncan, Lawrence — 244. Dunlap. Jack — 157. 188, 269. Dunlap. Robert — 184. 269. Dunn. Dean — 225. 269. Duphorne. June — 199, 206, 269. Durham, James — 187, 269. Durham. Olga— 198, 208, 215, 270 Durnil, Ardith — 270. Durr, Ila — 171, 270. Durr, Mary — 171, 216, 244. Dutton. George — 270. Dyer. Dale — 244. Dykeman, Joan — 171. 221, 270. — E— Earhart. Elaine — 270. Earl. John— 223. 233. 270. Easley. Glynden — 226. 244. Eaton, Ruthelene — 169, 211, 270. Eberle, Margery — 220. 270. Eberline. Rex — 225. 233. 270. Eckelman. David — 185. 270. Eckert. Joyce — 175. 211. 270. Eddy, Virginia — 112, 191, 208, 216, 270. Educational Adjustment Committee — 61. Edwards. Earl Jr. — 270. Edwards. Sue— 173. 244. Eggerman, John— 115. 165. 182. 213, 229, 270. Eisenberg. David — 125, 227, 270. Eisenhower. Helen E. — 233. Eisenhower. Milton S. — 20. 87, 134. Eisenhut. Alyce — 174. 216, 270. Ekart, Donna — 270. Ekart. Dorothy — 257. Ekart, William Jr.— 270. Ekdahl.Inez — 213. Elcock. Prof. Helen — 61 ,212. Electrical Engineers — 225. Filing, Helen— 174, 270. 341 Elling, M. Maxine — 164, 174, 209, 232, 244. Elliott, Robert — 229. Elliott, Victor — 229. Ellison, John — 115, 232, 270. Emme, Louis — 115, 203, 213, 228, 229, 270. Engel, Albert— 213, 220, 233, 270. Engel, Jacque — 233. Engelhatdt, Wayne — 115, 270. Engelland, Charles — 178, 270. Engineering Architecture — 42-45. Engineering Council — 222. England, Reid — 177, 226, 244. Engle, Betty Ann— 118, 191, 207, 244. Engle, Dorothy — 270. Engle, Mary Jane — 114, 191, 206, 215, 270. English, Dorothy— 191, 270. English, Rita — 233. English, William — 212, 270. Ensign, Rosemary — 109, 170, 270. Epp, Virginia— 171, 221, 270. Ericson, Neil A.— 188, 225, 270. Erwin, Barbara — 170, 209. Erwin, Orda — 202. Eschenburg, Bob — 104. Eslinger, Charles— 115, 188. Esplund, Nadine — 192. Esquire — 202. Estes, Ross — 115. Eubanks James Jr. — 271. Evans, Jean — 191, 206, 216, 271. Evans, Carol Shields — 271. Evans, Lawrence — 271. Evans, Phyllis— 171, 205, 224, 271. Evans, Roberta — 209, 215, 271. Ewart, Frances— 205, 210, 219, 231, 236, 271. Ewart, Marjorie — 210, 271. Eyestone, Merle— 128, 132, 204, 229, 235, 271. — F— Faculty Council — 60. Faculty String Quartet — 114. Fagerberg, Jane— 82, 113, 169, 203, 205, 213, 220, 271. Fagg, Joseph — 271. Fairbanks, Everitt — 271. Fairman, Patt— 132, 171, 205, 212, 221, 231, 258, 271. Fairman, Virginia — 174, 212, 271. Fanning, Clifford — 188, 244, 271. Paris, Penelope — 193. Farm House — 181. Farmer, Mrs. George — 172. Farmer, James — 27 1 . Farrell, Margcne — 212. Faulkner, Thomas — 116, 185, 271. Fayette, Jacqueline— 170. 211, 215, 271. Features — 64-95 . Fedeli, Mary — 271. Fedell, Richard— 271. Feeney, Vincent — 271. Fehr, Newton— 164, 185, 271. Fellman, Clarence — 226, 244. Fenton, Lucille— 114, 171. 217. 244. Fenton, Ruth— 71, 132, 175. 203, 215, 231, 244, 295. Fenyk, John— 182, 226, 244. Ferguson, Clayton — 116, 271. Ferguson, Doris — 192, 271. Ferguson, Prof. John — 54. Fernkopf, Kenneth — 271. Fessler, Ruth — 193,271. Fetter, William — 116, 177, 212, 229, 271. Ficken, Erma — 191, 216, 271. Ficken, Eunice — 244. Field, Mark — 228. Fields, Helen — 219. 224. 245. Fieser. Lorine — 128, 191. 206. 207. 234. 271. Finch. Morleen— 108, 165, 171, 232, 245. Finkeistein. Alex — 226. 245. Fiser. Lud — 135. Fiser.Margye— 174, 217, 232, 271. Fishburn, Frank — 228. • Fisher, Faye — 257. Fisher, George — 229. Fisher, Harriett — 191, 271. Fitzgerald, Robert — 271. Fitzsimmons, Betty — 1 3 1 . Flannelly. James — 185, 271. Fleener, Neva— 194, 196, 206, 207. 214. 217. 271. Flentie. William— 116. Fletcher. Albert Jr.— 187. 271. Fletcher. Lou Jean— 104, 171, 271. Fletcher, Robcrt—180, 232, 272. Fleury, Lynn — 229, 233. Flippo, Elizabeth— 108. 194. 200. 206. 207, 219, 272. Fl ipse. Margaret — 195, 205, 209, 236. Flohr, Marilyn — 272. Flook, Paulines— 106, 132, 173, 232, 237, 245, 276. Flory, Gertrude — 233. Flory, William — 229, 230, 272. Fogleman, Ralph — 180, 204, 232, 237, 272. Folck, Norma— 197, 272. Football — 135-143. Ford, Donald— 188, 272. Ford, Kennev— 28, 94. Fordess, William— 233. Fortenberry, Jacob Jr. — 228, 272. Foster. Jane — 193.272. Fowler. Georganne — 194, 199, 272. Fowler. Wayne — 116. 223. Fralick. Eloise — 111, 198, 272. Fralick, Naomi — 112, 192, 216, 232, 272. Francis, Carol— 128, 191, 235, 272. Francis, Norene— 111, 113, 128, 219, 234, 272. Frankli n, Lyia — 191, 206, 207, 272. Franz, Leiand— 116, 187, 225, 232, 272. Frazier, F. F. — 225. Frazier, John Jr. — 272. Frazier, Samuel — 227. Frederick, Ida— 176, 216, 245. Fredrickson, Bonnie — 173, 272. Fredrickson, Pauline — 176, 210, 221, 272. Freeman, Mary — 193, 206, 217, 272. Freienmuth, Shirley — 172, 205, 209, 214, 272. Freshman Counsellors — 214. Freshman Home Economics Club — 215, 216. Frey, William — 227. Friel, Mrs. Grace — 195. Frizzell, Connie — 175, 272. Frohn, Hy — 213. Frost, Forrest — 272. Fuller, John — 183, 272. Fuller, Mrs. Lillian — 197. Fuller, Phyllis— 128, 194, 200, 234, 272. Fuller, Richard — 154, 179, 225, 272. Funston, Jules — 188, 272. Funston, Marian — 194, 197. 207, 236, 272. Fyler, Calvin — 272. — G— Gage, Walter Jr. — 157, 185. 272. Gaines. Hazel — 272. Galloway. Doris— 128. 191. 203. 217. 235. 245. Gamma Delta — 2 1 3. Garberick. Norma — 272. Gard. John — 272. Gardner, Annie — 191, 205, 231, 272. Gardner, Julia — 272. Garrison, Betty — 272. Gates, Dell — 116, 204, 229. 233. 273. Gates. Vonda — 71. 193. 273. Gatz. Jerry— 173. 206, 219, 273. Gatz, Katharine — 174, 273. Gawthorp, Arthur — 273. Gee, Jerry — 224, 273. Gee, Marcia — 233, 273. Gee, Mary — 193, 206, 217, 273. Geffert, Ima— 112, 273. Gehrke, Geraldine — 210, 245. Gehrkc, Irene — 130, 194, 213, 234, 273. Gehrke, Thornton — 183, 273. Geisler, Ordella— 227. Geisler, Rolland — 273. Geist, Marjorie — 192, 273, Gelbart, Nathan — 228. Gellart, Martin — 185, 273. Gelphman, Eugene — 273. Gemmeil, Dr. George — 54, 61. George, Philip — 245. Gerlach, Mary — 175, 221, 273. Gerth, Virginia— 191, 216, 218, 273. Gesellchen, Victor — 226, 245. Geyer, Katherine — 158, 221. Gfeller, Phyllis— 173, 273. Gibbens, Lucille— 192, 215, 273. Gibbings, Darlyn — 233. Gibson, Margaret — 273. Giddings, Verrl — 1 11, 229. Giesy,Billy— 116, 273. Gifford, Betty — 273. Gifford, Falcnor — 273. Gilbert, Marilyn— 111, 113, 206, 207, 215. 273. Gilchrist, Corinne — 199, 216, 273. Gillan, Betty— 176, 208, 217, 273. Gillan,Dale — 116, 128, 181, 229, 230, 234, 258, 273. Gillan, Robert— 185,273. Gillespie. Howard— 116. 179, 273. Gillilan, Dick — 180, 204, 232, 273. Gillispie, James — 273. Gillmore, Helen — 216, 273. Gilmore, Edna — 170, 273. Gilmore, Ruth— 191, 205, 273. Gingles, Alice— 191. 273. Gingrich. Virginia — 175. 273. Gist, Marianne — 171, 274. Givens. Jay — 208, 229, 274. Glaze, Jacquie — 195, 208, 221, 274. ' Glenn, James— 185, 222, 225. 245. Glover. Carolyn — 176. 274. Goddard. William— 229, 274. Godfrey, Joan— 191. 217, 245. Goertzen, Kenneth — 229, 230, 233, 274. Goetsch, Gerald — 154. Goetz, Edward — 229. Goff, Gladys— 1 28, 172, 205. 206. 207. 217, 232, 234, 274. Goforth. John— 228. Golf— 150. Gonzales, Gabriel — 228, 274. Gonzalez. William — 229. Gooch, Gwendolyn — 111, 128, 172, 234, 274. Good, Ardith— 193, 274. Good, Johnnie — 236, 258, 274. Goodell, Jane — 195, 274. Gordon, Robert — 183, 274. Gore, Lorna- 192, 208, 209. 229, 274. Gorman, Richard — 183, 274. Goss, Charles — 274. Gossard. Rachel— 132, 214. 215, 231. 245, 287. Gotti, Anna — 216. 235. 274. Gould. Elizabeth — 191, 235, 274. Grabauskas, Joseph — 225, 274. Graduate School — -56. Grady, Joseph — 116. Gragg. David— 180, 274. Graham, Roy — 184, 274. Grandfield, Virginia— 128, 172, 209, 217, 234, 274. Granstedt, John — 222, 223. Graper, Lucille — 112, 175, 245. Grauerholz, Eula — 194, 213, 274. Graves, John — 155, 178, 274. Gray, Carl — 181, 245. Grayson, Betty Jane — 216, 274. Grayson, Dorothy — 274. Greathouse, Evelyn— 165, 174, 182, 274. Greathouse, Leonard — 185, 226, 245. Greathouse, Rolland — 274. Green, Eileen — 245. Green, Elton — 116, 179, 274. Green, Evelyn — 169, 217, 274. Green, Mary Lee — 170, 274. Green, Mary Logan — 175, 21 1, 274. Green, Martha — 175, 245. Greenawalt, Jeane — 191, 205, 211, 231, 232, 236, 274. Greene, John — 224. Greenstreet, Doris — 192, 209, 274. Greer, Irene — 171, 214, 217, 245. Gregory, Mary—200, 206, 207, 234, 274. Grentner, Patricia — 127, 212, 220, 245. Gress, Georgi — 112, 274. Grieb, W. A. — 116, 275. Griffith, Evan — 81. Griffith, William — 186, 275. Grimes, Prof. W. E. — 204, 250. Grittman, Helen — 170, 221, 275, Groberg, Donna — 193, 275. Groff, Richard— 183, 275. Groody, Mrs. — 171. Grothe, Gerald— 188, 275. Grove, Gwen— 175, 219, 275. Grundeman, Marjorie — 275. Guard, Phil — 112. Guerrant, Etienne — 176, 211, 275. Guerrant, Rev. William — 211. Guerranr, Mrs. William — 211. Guest, Margaret — 208, 209, 245. Guest, Marilyn — 208, 209. Guhl, Kathryn — 104, 107, 275. Gulley, William— 275. Gunning, Mary Helen — 191, 75. Guthrie, Jean — 275. Gutsch, Nelli -275. Gwin, Betty Ann— 85, 195, 221, 275. Gwin, Dorothy — 195, 221, 275. Gwin, Francis — 178, 257. — H— Haag, Donna — 199, 275. Haas, Harvey — 183, 275. Hackerott, Lucille — 194. Hackney, Janey— 109, 125, 191, 206, 207, 235, 275. Hadley, James — 222, 225, 275. Haeberle, John — 178, 275. Hagans, Aileen — 201, 275. Hageman, Joanna — 192, 206, 207, 275. Hageman, Joy — 112, 174, 234, 275. Haggard, John — 177, 226, 246. Haggman, Helen— 213, 215, 218, 275. Hagler, Harry — 187, 275. Hague, Darilene — 110, 111, 192, 232, 275. Hahn, Josephine — 209. 275. Haims, Philip— 219, 227, 234, 275. Haines, Margaret — 191, 275. Hakanson, Harold — 1 16. Halderson, Marilyn — 275. Halderson, Ruth — 176, 217, 275. Hale, Beverly — 170. 206, 207, 232, 275. Hale, William— 180, 275. Hall, Charles — 275. Hall, Gertrude — 246. Hall, Mildred— 171, 217, 275. Hall, Phyllis— 113, 201, 206, 215, 235, 276. Hall, Ralph Jr.— 276. Hall, William — 112, 276. Hamilton, James — 276. Hamilton, John — 225, 276. Hamlin, Howard — 235, 276. Hammer, Ruth— 193, 217, 276. Hammon, Dorothy — 233. Hammond, Claric l 92, 211, 217, 276. Hammond. Edna — 173, 212, 276. Hammond. Helen— 112, 192, 237, 276. Hammond. Mary — 227, 276. Hancock, EdaMa — 158, 176. 276. Hanis. Dorothea- 169. 276. Hank, Gerald— 188 Hanly, Jeanne — 171, 276. Hanna, Floyd — 124. Hannah, Betty Sue— 200, 232. Hansen, Enas— 128, 172, 213, 217, 235, 276. Hansen, Joyce — 198, 206, 215. 276. Hansen, Norman — 276. Hanson, George — 116, 213, 276. Hanson, Richard— 183, 276. Hanson, Stanley— 182, 276. I ' 342 1., ' ■ am m. .an. man ,-1«n uii.u ' .J ' ' i.y.rfi tri Hardin. Clarence--1 77, 227, 246, 276. Hardin, Russell— 177, 226, 235, 246, 284. Hardin. Mrs. Russell — 177. Harding, Mrs. Eura — 175. Hardy, Margaret — 1 1 2, 276. Hargadine, Stanley — 229, 276. Hargas, John — 228, 276. Hargis, Sidney— 183, 276. Harper, Mary — 205. 208, 209, 246. Harper, Virginia — 125, 127, 165, 175, 212, 224, 276. Harrar, Robert — 165, 186, 276. Harris, Florence — 276. Harris, Frank— 116, 183, 276. Harrison, Donald— 225, 276. Harrison, James l 28, 202, 234, 276. Harrison, Walter — 276. Harry, Wilton — 246. Hart, Phyllis— 276, Hart, Wilbur— 229, 234, 246. Hartman, Irma — 128, 200, 234, 246. Hartnett, Patricia— 170, 212, 220, 276. Harvey, Max — 183, 226, 246. Harvey, Roy— 164. 184, 276. Harvey, Virginia 201, 276. Haslouer, Arlene — 277. Hassler, Elizabeth— 191 , 246. Hauke, Ellen Louis -193, 205, 213, 217, 277. Haun, Christina — 173, 277. Haun, Eugene — 246. Haury, Ellen— 199, 277, Hawes, Averil — 277. Hawley, Eugene — 206, 277, Hay, William — 277. Hayes, Beverly — 176, 206, 220, 277. Haylett, Joan— 176, 218, 232, 277. Haylett, Ward— 152. Haylett, Ward Jr.— 179, 277. Haymaker, H. H. — 134. Hensley, Gertrude — 233. Headding, Orville — 277. Heaton, James — 183, 277. Heberer, Nina— 237, 246, 175. Hebert, Ben— 177, 212, 227, 246, 277. Hecht, Roger— 128, 202, 229, 234. Heckman, Elizabeth — 277. Heggy, Compton — 210, 225, 277. Held, Barbara — 176, 246. Helfrey, Jean — 191, 217, 235, 277. Heline, Robert— 213, 233, 277. Helm, Prof. John — 247. Hemphill, Jean — 277. Hemphill, Russell — 277. Henderson, John— 188, 277. Henkle, Madelyn — 277. Henley, Charles — 185, 277. Hennon, Helen — 277. Hente, Martha— 170. 215, 277. Henshall, John— 277. Hensley, Ellen— 193. 210. 277. Hensley. Frank— 229, 277. Hensley, Hoinard — 225, 233. Henson, Dorothy— 199, 210, 277. Herdt, Gilbert — 128, 202, 234. 277. Herndon, Natalie — 171, 200. 258, 277. Herr, Gordon — 152, 277. Herr, Vivian— 112. 194, 200, 206. 217. 277. Herres, James — 179. 224. 246. Hersh. Barbara — 193. Hervey. James — 164, 188, 227, 277, Herwig, Robert — 187, 277. Heter, Carol Jean— 108, 175, 214, 231, 235, 236, 277. Heyne, Elmer — 230. Hibbs, Alvin— 277, Hickney, Phyllis— 203, 227, 236, 278. Highfill, Betty— 206, 207. 220. Hildebrand, Wilma— 113. 117. 191, 215. 234, 236, 278. Hildenbrand, Arthur— 152, 153. 188. 278. Hilgendorf, Harold— 116, 180. 235. 278. Hilgendorf, Robert— 306. Hill. Bobbie— 155, 164. 178. 232. 278. Hill, Donald — 111, 187, 278. Hill, Harriet— 199, 278, Hill, Dr. Howard T. — 237, 254. Hill, R. C— 220. Hill, Ralph— 278. Hiller, Herbert— 183,278. Hills ' Heights— 198. Hills, Mrs. W. H. — 198. Hinds, Bettyjean — 173. 246. Hinds, Eugene — 278. Hineman, Florence — 170, 212, 220, 278. Hines, Harold— 278. Hirleman, Edwin— 187, 225, 232, 278. Hix, Margaret — 193, 215, 234, 278. Hix, Mary— 193, 215, 234, 278. Hoath, Gordon— 181, 246. Hobbs, Miriam— 164, 175, 216, 278. Hobbs, Ray— 229. Hodgson, Joseph— 112, 128, 202, 222, 223, 234, 278. Hodgson, Mary— 111, 158, 197, 236, 278. Hodgson, Ruth— 176. 231, 236. 278. Hoffman, Annette — 173, 278. Hoffman, Shirley— 198, 278. Hofsess, Donald— 185, 233, 258, 278. Hofsess, Jo Harriet— 175, 278. Hogan, Betty — 171, 246. Holdren, Louise— 69, 169, 278. Holdren, Robert P.— 1 16, 229. Holecek, JoAnn— 170, 206, 207, 218, 278. Holeman, Allen— 229, 230, 278. Holland, Mrs. M. E.— 209. Hollecker, Rita— 131, 192, 212, 220, 246. Hollecker, Wilma J.— 212, 278. HoUis, Ted Jr.— 116, 202, 278. Holm, Betty Jo — 1 69, 215,218,278. Holm, Mary— 169, 211, 217, 232, 246. Holmes, Ernest— 116, 208, 224, 278. Holmgren, Jean — 125, 126, 176, 210, 278. Holt, Carl— 183, 278. Holt, Harold— 111, 183, 278. Holtz, Dr. A. A.— 27, 60, 204. Home Economics — 46-49. Home Economics Executive Council — 214, Home Economics Nursing Club — 218. Home Economics Publicity Club — 216. Home Economics Radio Club — 217. Home Economics Service Club — 217. Hommon. Raymond — 225. 233. 278. Hood, Richard — 145, 183, 278. Hoover, Prof. Earl — 107, 237. Hoover, Leonard — 180, 225. 246. Hoover, Vernon— 179, 224, 278. Hoppas, Dean — 154, 177, 235, 279. Hoppes, Carol — 257. Hopson, Geraldine — 192, 279. Horan, Cornelius — 228. Hosmer, Mary Frances — 176. 247. Hottman. Calvin — 279. Houghton. Barbara — 175. 247. Houghton, Lois— 197, 206, 234, 279. Houk, Gerald— 111. 188, 279. House of Williams — 202. Houseworth, Mildr ed — 176, 247. Hovey, Lucy — 279. Howard, Burt — 148, 279. Howard, Claude — 183, 279. Howard, Denton— 165, 183, 279. Howard, Shelton — 183, 279. Howard, Virginia — 209. Howe, Dr. Harold — 56, 60, 61, 112. Howe, Hazel — 216. Howell, Barbara— 171, 200, 279. Howell, Gladus — 227. Howenstine, Elaine— 113, 127, 176. 279. Howery, Ellen — 113, Hubbs, Junior— 188, 213, 227, 279. Huddleston, Ann— 125, 176, 210. 258, 279. Huddleston, Willa— 279. Hudiburg, Asst. Dean L. E. — 31. Hudson. Eunice — 191, 279. Hudson, Glenn — 208, 224. Hueben, Donald — 183, 279. Huffington, Bonnie — 208, 221. Huffman. Robert— 222, 224. 247. Hughes, John— 156. 228. Hugos, Phyllis — 174, 208, 209, 279. Humfcid, Pat— 173, 232, 279. Hunt, Elizabeth— 206, 279. Hunt, Kenneth — 185, 279. Hunt, Nancy— 127, 275, 279. Hurd, Marlyn— 173, 237, 247. Hus. Janice — 193, 279. Huseman, Dorothy — 192, 232, 279. Hutchison, John — 279. Hutchinson, Roberta — 233. Hutton. John — 187, 232, 279. Hyde, Emma— 212. 220. Ice, John William— 279. Idol, Kathleen— 175.279. Ince. Roberta— 104, 191, 232, 234. Independent Student Party — 189. Industrialist — 129. Ingmirc, Cecil— 177, 228, 279. Inslee, Theophilus — 1 16. Institute of Citizenship — 57. Intramurals (Men ' s) — 154-157. Inttamurals (Women ' s) — 158-161. Inter-Fraternity Council — 1 64. Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council — 165. Irving, Felicia — 247. Ives, Robert — 144. —J— Jackson, Andrew — 224, 236, 279. Jackson, Boyd — 247. Jackson, Ernest— 183, 222, 224. 247. Jackson. Leon — 223. Jackson, Thelma — 171, 247. Jackson, Vera — 279. Jackson, William— 202, 247. Jacob, Ruth— 175, 221, 279. Jacob, Rachel— 175, 247. Jacobs, Frank — 279. Jacobs, Stanley — 228. Jacobson, Bernard — 112, 202, 229, 230, 234. Jacobson, Glen— 111, 202, 279. Jacques, Robert — 279- Jaedicke, Margie— 113, 194, 198, 247. Jaedicke, Robett— 111, 116, 279. James, Albert — 280. Janssen, Vernon — 280. Jantz, Dorothy— 172. 220. 234, 280. Jarvis, Beth— 171, 205, 217, 280. Jelden, Charles — 117, 280. Jenkins, Helen— 214, 234, 247. Jenkins, Mary Bell -1 12, 169, 280. Jennings, Mary— 175, 232. 280. Jennison. Kenneth — 280. Jewell, Charles — 227, 280. Jodon, Doris L. — 280. Johnson, Byron — 280. Johnson, Donald — 188, 204, 225, 280. Johnson, Doris — 257, Johnson, Edgar — 188, 280. Johnson, Eli — 280. Johnson, Harold — 54, 280. Johnson, Janet — 221, 280. Johnson, LaVerne — 213, 220, 280. Johnson, Leonard — 225. Johnson, Lois — 280. Johnson, Margaret — 213, 216, 235, 280. Johnson, Marn — 174, 220, 280. Johnson, Marvin — 226, 247. Johnson, Mary Avis — 169, 280. Johnson, Maurine — 210, 280. Johnson, Milo — 183, 280. Johnson. Raymond — 280. Johnston, Frederick V. — 280. Johnston, Lila Lou — 169, 280. Johnston, Marjorie — 247. Jones, A. R. — 26. Jones, Donna— 128, 206, 207, 216, 234, 280, Jones, Mrs. Edyth — 172. Jones, Francis — 280. Jones, George — 178, 280. Jones, Howard — 228, 280. Jones, Janet — 169, 280. Jones, Jo Anne — 112, 280. Jones, Lloyd — 227. Jones, Marilyn— 191, 206, 215, 280. Jones, Mary Beth — 112, 191, 219, 234, 280. Jones, Mary — 280. Jones, Norma — 171, 211, 280. Jones, Rolland — 188, 281. Jones, Rose Mari ni, 212, 281. Jones, Verla — 281. Jones, Virnelle — 111. 281. Jones, Wilma Barton — 281. Joran, Lawrence — 227, 281. Jordan, Jeanne — 196. 212. 281. Jordan, Shirley — 170, 206, 207, 221, 281. Jorgenson, Paul — 165, 186, 281. Junkins, Roy — 281. Jr. A. V. M. A.— 226-228. Justin, Dr. Margaret — 47. — K— Kachelman, Helen — 281. Kaiser. Violet— 233. Kalen. David — 281. Kanawyer. Thelma — 227. 281. Kansas Magazine— 129. Kansas State Players — 104, 109. Kappa Beta — 209. Kappa Delta — 174. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 175. Kappa Phi— 207. Kappa Sigma — 182. Karstadt. Hugh — 202, 229, 281. Kaslow, Ruth — 227, 281. Kastens, Robert — 229. Kastrup, Joanne — 170. 211. 281. Kaup. Kathleen— 175, 281. Keefe, Ann— 173. 281. Keelcr. Jim— 111, 182, 281. Keesee. Paul — 247, Keeshan. Mailyn — 215, 281, Kehmeier, Keith — 178. 281. Keim. Mrs. L. R.— 199. Keim. Vernon — -229. Keims. Kabana — 199. Keiswetter, Enid— 128, 215, 234, 281. Keith, E. T.— 118. 124, Kell, Mrs. Leone — 48. Keller, Garth— 226, 247. Keller. Ralph— 202. 223, 281. Keller, Raymond— 202, 223, 281. Keller, Ward— 180, 281. Kellner, Louis — 281, Kelly, Arthur— 227. 281. Kelly, Harold — 247. Kelly, Wendell — 112. Kellogg, Barbara— 125, 176, 281. Kelsey, Richard— 117. 229, 230. Kennedy, Carroll — 281. Kennedy, Karen — 192, 281. Kennedy, Peter— 152, 155, 156, 228, 281. Kenney, Eugene— 111, 114, 117, 212, 224. 281. Kenworthy, Alberta — 281. Kerby, Frances — 198, 281. Kerin. Mrs. Ed— 176. Kern. Dayton — 281. Kern, Doyle— 188, 204, 226, 232, 247. Kerr, Kathleen — 170,282. Kershner, Vera — 233. Ketterman, Marjorie — 234, 282. Ketterman, Mary — 217, 234, 282. Ketteiman, William— 204, 224. 282. K Fratetnity — 235. Kiefe. Ann A.— 212. Kieferle, Virginia — 193, 282. Kieffer, Lois R. — 233. Kiefifer, Raymond — 223. Kilham, Nancy— 206. 207. 216. 247. Kilmer, Milton— 111. 194. 220. 282. Kimbal, Ruth— 198, 206, 207, 235, 282. Kinard, Harold— 177, 227, 235, 282. Kinoscher, Betty— 192, 213, 219, 221, 248. King, Barbara B.— 127, 171, 282. King, Barbara L. — 176, 211, 282. King, Beverly— 174. 282. 343 206, 217, 206, 207, 216, 234, King, BiUie— 196, 206, 207, 248. King, David — 187, 222, 225, 282. King, H. H.— 134, King, Lawrence — 152, 282. King, Martha— 215, 218, 234. King, Robert— 177, 226. 235, 248. King, William, Jr. — 225, 248. Kinnamon, Lynn — 282. Kintigh, Elaine — 234, 282. Kinyoun, Dal in, 188, 228. 282. Kirby, Gladys — 215, 282. Kirk, Emelie— 112, 114, 175, 282. Kirk, Jacqueline — 112, 114, 175, 282. Kiser, Harold — 153, 178, 282. Kiser, Phil — 106. Kissick, Donald — 111, 282. Kite, Henry — 282. Klod and Kernel— 230. Klemp, Virginia — 159. Kloeffler, Doris — 176, 282. Klover, George — 228. Knapp, E olores— 198, 216, 282. Knappenberger, Klarbel — 128, 191, 235, 282. Knight, Charlotte — 216, 282. Knight, Wanda— 191, 206, 207, 282. Knorr, Fritz — 144. Knostman, Elizabeth— 113, 191. 206, 207, 214, 216, 248. Knostman, Marjorie — 203, 282. Knudson, Betty— 191. 213, 221, 248. Koehn, David — 282. Kohl, Margaret — 191, 234, 248. Koger, John — 180, 225, 282. Kolman, Armand — 117. 282. Kolsky, Gerald— 222, 248. Kolste, Loren- 152, 153, 282. Koontz, Naida— 193, 282. Koopman, Edward — 183, 282. Korneman, John — 282. Kramer, Fred— 108, 185, 282. Kramer, Karl— 144, 145, 146, 180. 283. Kramer, Dr. Martha M. — 47. Kramer, Rudolph — 185, 283. Krandle, Barton — 229, 230. Krause, Charles — 283. Krause. George— 202. 229. 230. 233. 283. Krause. Wanda— 193. 283. Kreipe. Helen — 196. 215. 283. Kremer. Dr. Josephine — 48. Kresse. Norma — 215. 283. Kriehn, Ruth — 172. 221. Krien, Deloris — 221. 283. Kromminga, Myron — 226. 248. Krueger. Calvin — 182. 283. Kubik, Ralph— 117. 283. Kuckelman, Paul — 184. 283. Kugler. Laberta — 111. 114. 200, 215, 234, 283. Kutilek, Donald— 165, 188, 229, 233, 283. Kyle, Shirley— 201, 221, 283. — L— LaFiel— 198. Lacy, Lillian — 191. 218. 283. Laird, Marjorie — 192, 283. Lamar, Ralph. Jr. — 131. 182. 283. Lambert. Charlotte — 123. 127. 191, 283. Lammerding, Mary E. — 234, 283. Lammerding, Mary J. — 234, 283. Lamoreaux, Rebecca — 109, 201, 283. Lampl, Sherman — 188, 283. Lancaster, Margaret — 194, 197, 208, 209 Landau, Phyllis — 192, 209, 283. Langford, Thomas — 223. Lanier, Irvin — 283. Lanning, Betty — 192, 283. Larkin, Herschel — 248. LaRosh, Roylynn — 199, 206. 216 Larsen, Donald — 108. 181. 207. Larson, Betty — 191, 215. 217. 232. 234. 248. Larson. Elaine — 111. 191. 203. 209. 283. Larson. Jack — 202. Larson. Marilyn — 159. 173. 283. Larson. Worth — 228. Lashbrook. R. R. — 118. Lasswell. Isla— 206. 207. 283. Latschar. Arnold — 283. Latta, Ada— 198, 235. Latzke. Alpha — 49. Laughlin. Jeanne — 173. 212, 283. Launhart, Joan — 201. 234. 283. Law. Suzanne — 176, 211, 221, 283. Lawrence, Donald — 283. Lawrence, Jacob — 284. Lawrence, Shirley — 169, 221, 284. Lawson, Helen — 176, 210, 221, 284. Lawson, Virginia — 221, 284. Lay, Marjorie — 218, 284. Lay, Tennie — 192, 235, 284. Laybourn, Helen — 114. 284. Leach. John— 183. 284. Leasure, George. Jr. — 152. 153. 225. Lederer. Loyal Jr. — 111. 114. 219, 284. Lee, Ruth — 126, 207, 284. Lehman, Bernard — 228. Lehman, Dorothy — 196, 206, 207. 284. Leighton. Hope — 284. Leland. Alice -128. 208. 209. 234. 236, 248 Leland, Hope— 208, 209, 234, 248. Lemke, Joyce — 248. Leonard, Robert Jr.— 181, 230, 284. 283. 235, 283. 229, 230, 283. 206, 207, 229, 230, Leonard, Rosemary — 176, 212, 284. Lepori, Angelina — 193, 236. LeRoy, Stanford — 284. Letbetter, L. D. — 220. Levine, Issac — 226, 248. Lewine, Miriam — 224, 284. Lewis. Anne — 192. 284. Lewis. Carl— 182. 284. Lewis. John — 284. Lewis. Russel— 117. 165. 188. 284. Lewis. William Jr. — 183. 284. Liebert. Robert— 212. 284. Lienkaemper. Gertrude — 244. Lightle, William Jr. — 226. 248. Likes, Louis — 284. Lilliequist, Pearl — 128, 234, 284. Limb, Virginia— 169, 224, 284. Limper, Louis — 236. Linares. Bruno — 229. 236. 284. Lind. Benjamin — 284, Lindberg. John — 117. 188. 204. 284. Lindenmayer. Leo — 284. Linders. Robert— 156. 227. 284. Lindgren. Stanley — 1 17. Lindholm. Howard — 128. 234. 284. Lindsey. Paul — 226. 248. Line, Merlin — 248. Linn. Robert — 185, 284. Linn, Virginia— 206, 207, 217. 248. Linscheid. Marcelene — 158. Linville, Richard— 117, 229, 284. Lisher, Wilma— 198. 248. List. Ethel- 212, 284. Litt, Robert — 226, 248. Livers, Ronald — 284. Loewen, Dorothy — 192, 210, 284. LohmuUer, Katherine — 176. 285. Long. Dorothy — 285. Long, Eleanor — 216, 285. Long, Mary — 194, 196, 209, 249. Long, Max — 285. Long, Roy — 212, 285. Long. Wilmer — 225. 285. Longfellow. Delbert — 224. 285. Longfellow. Elouise — 233. Longsdorf, L. L. — 55. Loomis. Dorothy — 206, 285. Loomis, Ruthann- 112, 191. 206. 207. 232. 285. Lopez, Sarah — 212, 236. Lorson, Mary — 198, 220, 285. Lovendahl, Warren— 117, 194, 204, 213, 285. Loy, Beverly — 191. 235. 285. Loyd, James — 156. 224, 285. Loyd, Laurel — 128, 229. 234, 285. Lucas, Kenneth — 285. Luke, Margaret — 249. Luke, Otto Jr.— 227, 285. Lumpkin, Norma— 126, 170, 206, 207, 285. Lund. Hal— 186. 249. Lundquist. Rose — 191. 211, 235, 285. Lundholm, Joejr.— 188, 204, 220, 225, 249. Lutheran Student Association — 213. Luthi, Jaunita — 206. 207. 285. Luthi. Mary — 208. 217. 234. 285. Lutz, Robert — 187. 285. Lyle. Virginia — 201. 285. Lyman. Eva — 172. 221. Lyons. Thomas — 185. 224, 285. Lytle. Glen— 285. Mc McCall, Geraldine — 111, 206, 285. McCallum, Jean— 196, 208, 285. McCauley, Kenneth — 1 11. 285. McCaustland, Betty Jo — 108, 128, 171, 214, 234, 285. McCay, Jerome — 111, 285. McClain, Sherry — 285. McCIanahan, Donald — 285. McClaren, Alta— 194, 199, 206, 216, 285. McClaskcy, Dale — 117, 229. McClaughry, Larry— 188, 226, 235, 249. McCoUum, Dale — 186, 212, 285. McCollum, Mrs. Dale — 212. McConnell, Jerome — 186, 222, 224, 249. McCormick, Harry — 285. McCormick, Jeanne — 198, 285. McCoy, Betty — 193, 232, 286. McCoy, Janiece — 127, 249. McCrary, Patricia — 106, 107, 108, 125, 176, 211, 221, 286. McCrerey, Lois — 196, 235, 286. McCully, Samuel — 249. McCune, Duane — 117, 286. McDonald, Add— 221, 234, 286. McDonald, Mary— 169, 286. McDowell, Joan— 171, 286. McDowell, Norma — 216, 286. McGeorge, Dorothy — 194, 196, 286. McGinity, Joseph — 228, 286. McGinness. Donald — 286, McGown, Murlin — 177, 226, 249. McGrath, Suzanne — 130, 173. 286. McGuire. On-ille — 117. 188. 286. McGuire, Virginia — 191, 235, 286. Mcllvain, Mary- 111, 114, 191, 286. Mclnteer, Marjorie — 159. 172. 173. 249. Mcintosh. Dorothy — 214. 232. 249. Mcintosh. Helen — 219. 249. McKain. Ava— 257. McKenzie. George — 184. McKenzie. Lois — 184. 286. McKinley. Verona — 205. 209. 214. 217, 249. McKinney, Florence — 60. McKinney, Patricia — 176, 286. McKittrick, Rosalie — 194, 215, 286. McLaughlin, Alvah — 111, 227, 286. McLaughlin, Harry — 286. McLeod, Iris — 210, 221. 286. McMahon, Charlene — 111, 113, 194, 212, 286. McMahon, Nila — 111, 220, 286. McMahon, Shirley — 113. 194, 286. McManis, Lawrence — 112, 202, 204, 210, 225. 286. McMichael. Ethel — 257. McMillan, Harold— 224. McNaught, Virginia — 286. McNee, James — 286. McNoy, Carroll— 180, 204, 286. McVay, Donna— 192, 206, 207, 217, 286. McVeigh, Amos— 180, 286. McVey, Patricia — 170, 211, 286. McWiUiams, Donald — 286. — M— Mabie, Ruth — 233. Machir, Jessie — 236. Mackintosh, Darlene — 285. Mackintosh, David — 230. Madden, Mary — 113, 128, 172, 216, 218, 235, 286. Madden, Pauline — 172, 249. Maechtlen. Ruth — 172. 206. 216. 286. Magnus, Norma — 113, 208, 216, 286. Mahoney, Tom — 180, 212, 286. Maier, Betty — 195, 286. Maisonelle — 200. Mall, Mrs. Ann — 130. Maloney, Jack — 212. Maloney, Rosemary — 176, 212, 249. Manges, Harry— 117, 223, 235, 287. Manke, Charles — 287. Mann, Shirley — 191, 221. Markham. James — 287. Markham. Peggy— 112, 191, 206, 207, 287. Markley, Mary— 132. 172. 217. 232. 234, 249, 304, 331. Marlalt, Abby— 231. Marsh, Gerald — 224. Marshall, Doris— 107, 159, 172. 173. 287. Martens, Paul — 229. Martin, C. C. — 204. Martin, Dale — 228. Martin, Joseph— 177, 204, 232, 287. Martin, Joy — 114, 287. Martin, Max — 1 14. Martin, Nanette — 114. Martin, Pat — 169, 287. Marts, Elizabeth — 126, 170, 287. Marts, Mary — 175, 287. Mason, Dwight M. — 186, 249. Massey, Mrs. Ella — 1 74, 311. Massey, Jane — 210, 287. Massey, Lee — 169, 249. Mastin, Arlen l25, 170. 206. 207. 217. 287. Math Club— 220. Matthew. Richard — 165. 187, 287. Matthews, James — 223. Matthews. Mary — 287. Mattson, Dale — 185, 287. Mauk. Norma— 193, 236, 287. Maurin. Dan — 183. 287. Maxiield, Albert— 188. 226. 249. Maxfield. Bonna— 191. 232, 234, 287. Maxwell, Ruth — 208, 287. Maxwell, Vernon — 208, 287. May, Hobart Jr.— 182, 287. Mayer, Dorothy — 192, 287. Meade, Alice — 192, 208, 218, 237, 249. Mechanical Engineers — 224. Medical Technicians — 221. Medlin, C J.— 119. Meili, Mary— 191, 206, 207, 216, 287. Meinen, Stanley— 117, 194, 235, 287. Meisner, Darlene — 174, 221, 287. Meisner, John — 187, 208, 229, 287. Meisner, Lois — 132, 174, 249, 263. Mellard, George — 225. Mellenbruch, Mary — 287. Melman, Eva — 212. Melodianns — 1 1 3. Merriam, Florence — 169, 205, 211, 214, 231, 287. Merriman, Harry — 156. Merritt, Douglas — 287. Mertz, Bette — 194, 195, 217, 232, 287. Methodist Men ' s Club — 207. Metz, Harold— 116, 184, 224, 234, 287. Meyer. Catherine — 2 1 2. Meyer, E. Serena— 113, 191, 203, 213, 221, 250. Meyer, John— 117, 183, 287. Meyer, Lloyd — 112, 210, 223, 287. Meyer, Norvan— 112. 213. 227. 234, 287. Meyers, Verla— 206, 207, 235, 287. Mickey, Roxanne — 173, 250. Middleton, Kenneth — 132, 157. Milburn. Robert— 194, 233. Miller, Barbara— 201. 206, 288. Miller, Harold— 225, 288. Miller, Janice — 191, 206, 207, 235, 288. Miller, Joan— 235. Miller, John Jr.— 117, 229. Miller, Kathryn — 198, 288. Miller, Marjorie — 288. 344 Cm  .aT,K, I at KW. nst.ut. -II ;i.. !ii. |-3S, T. I m •I Si. I 219, Miller, Mary— 169, 211, 216, 287. Miller, Max— 229, 250. Miller. Naomi— 199. Miller. Shirley— 171, 221, 288, Mills, Emma — 288. Mills. Kenneth — 188, 288. Mingle, Mary — 257. Miniwanca Club — 236. Minor, Vernon — 152, 288. Mitchell, Gerald— 117. Mitchell. Harold — 288. Moehlman, Eva — 112, 288. Moellcr, CM.— 225. Moeller, Merle — 234, 288. Moffett, Dorothy— 174, 199, 206, 207, 220, 288. Moggie, Prof. M. C. — 61. Mohr, Wayne — 183, 225, 288. Monahan, Ashley — 1 14. Monahan, B. L. — 119. Monahan, Willard Jr.— 183, 222, 224, 235, 250, 279. Moncrief, E. Sranton — 182, 229, 288. Montgomery, Tess — 124, 176, 212, 218, 237, 288. Moody, Lloyd — 229, 230, 234, 288. Moore, Bette — 171, 288. Moore, Mrs. Blanche — 199. Moore, Dwayne — 117, 185, 225, 288. Moore, Prof. Fritz — 252. Mcx re, Helen — 27. Moore, Marilyn — 176, 211, 288. Moore. Orale l 92. 288. Moore, Shirley — 113, 193, 288. Moore Th ' Merrier — 199. Moore, Thomas — 224, 233. Moorman, Frances — 111, 191, 288. Moots, Joyce — 193, 221, 288. Moots, Lois — 191, 288. Moreen, Thomas — 185, 288. Morgan, James— 211. 233, 288. Morgan. Rosemary — 233. Morris, Barbara — 159. Morris, Mildred — 191, 288. Morrisey, Vincent — 144. Morse, Reed — 225. Mortar Board — 23 1 . Morton. Melvina — 201, 288. Moses, Joseph — 224. Moshier. John — 288. Mosicr. Elinor— 172, 217, 232, 288. Moss, Mrs. Gayl 288. Mossman, Thirza — 220, 236, Mote, Nadine — 288. Moyer, Norma — 131, 191, 288. Muchow, Robert — 164, 186, 289. Mudge, Carol — 198, 206, 207, 216, 289. Mudge, Harry, Jr.— 181, 228, 229, 289. Mugler, Marilyn — 191, 289. Muirhcad, Robert— 185, 289. Muirhead, Ruth — 125, 175, 289. Mulanax, Alvin — 250. Mulder, Dean— 117, 230, 289. Mullen, C. W.— 37, 229. Munz, Irene — 196, 250. Munzer, Donald — 178, 250. Murphy, Dennis — 222, 224. Murphy, John — 250. Murphy, Patricia — 173, 289. Murray, Rosemary — 289. Musil, Elaine— 217, 289. Mustard. Jean — 171, 250. Mustard, Elizabeth— 71, 112, 173, 219, 289. Mustard, Margaret — 200, 206, 207, 216, 234, 289. Myers, Carolyn — 223, 289. Myers, Doris D. — 192, 289. Myers, Doris — 289. Myers, Eleanor— 159, 173, 289. Myers, Ermal — 289. Myers, Frank — 135, 151. Myers. Frank E.— 117, 289. Myers, Harriet — 215, 289. Myers. Joan — 176, 289. Myers, John — 2 1 2. — N- 289. 289. Nabours, Richard — 117, 185, Nagakura, Roy — 226, 250. Nanninga, Wanda — 169, 219, 220, Narotsky, Saul— 227, 236, 289. Naslund. Ralph — 289. Nattier. Clayton — 224, 289. Nave, Mrs. Jack — 170. Near, Roberta — 1 11, 1 99, 289. Ncbergall, Ednamay — 128, 191, 215, 235, 289. Nebergall, Marguerite — 128. 161, 191, 215, 234, 289. Neff, Elaine — 289. Neher, David — 189, 204, 206, 229, 230, 250. Neibarger, JoAnn— 126, 232, 237, 250. Neidig. Joe — 108, 183, 232. 289. Neil, Richard— 185, 289. Neill, Helen— 289. Nelson, Allen— 112. Nelson, Dorothy — 191, 289. Nelson, Elizabeth — 233. Nelson, Mary Alice — 289. Nelson, Mary Belle — 206, 289. Nelson, Robert— 289. Neubaier, Donald — 156. Neudcck, Helen — 290. Neuenschwander, Kenneth — 220, 233, 290. 345 185, 290. 290. 250. 290. 290. 250. 164, 177, 204, 227, 290. Neuenschwander, Ona — 233. Neugenr, Roger — 117, 185, 290. Newbery. James— 222, 225, 233, 250. Newell, Margaret — 191, 206, 218, 290 Newman Club — 212. Newman, Genevra — 85, 229. Newman, Rosemary — 85. Newton, Bob — 182, 290. Newton, Mary Lee — 71, 165, 169, 290. Newton, Nellie — 290. Newton, Talma — 192, 290. Nichols, David — 290. Nichols, Earl — 229, 290. Nichols, Eunice — 290. Nichols, Patty — 173, 290. Nicholson, Donald— 117, 290 Nicholson, William — 117, Nickelson, RoUa — 290. Nicol. Everett — 188, 225 Nicolay, Gladys — 290. Nipper, Orris- 177, 226, Nixon. Eleanor — 218, 232 Nock, Dr. S. A. — 26, 61. NofFsinger, Dorothy — 191 Nonken, Jeanne — 191, 290 Noordsy, John — 188, 226, Norby, Marvin — 132, 144 234, 235, 258, 290. Norby. Melba— 208, 290. Nord, Seymour — 227, 290. Nordyke, Betty — 194, 195, 212, 290. Norman. Maria — 169, 219, 221, 250. Norman, Ruth — 169, 217, 290. Norris, Louis— 84, 165, 187, 290. North, Keith— 204, 206, 229, 230, 234 Norton, Betty — 290. Nossov, Gabriel — 227, 290. Noyce, Richard— 117, 165, 235, 290. Noyes. Nadine— 192, 206, 207, 217, 290. Nutter, Merline — 127, 299, 290. Nuttle, Janic( 113, 114, 174, 234, 290. Oberg, Ken — 144, 147. Oberhclman, Corrine — 195, 290. Obcrhelman, Marie — 127, 175. 250. Obrecht, Martin — 228. O ' Connor, Julia— 175, 250. ODaniel, Betty— 111, 114. O ' Donnell, Ada — 290. Oehrle, Margaret— 194, 201, 290. Old, Lynndel— 250. Oliver. Pedro — 212, 227, 236, 291. Olliff. Dona— 195, 208, 209, 291. Olsen, Dale — 109, 291. Olson, Nyla— 126, 176, 212, 291. Olson, Walter — 291. Omicron Nu — 2 1 5 . O ' Neal, Betty — 176, 211, 291. O ' Neill, Dolores— 291. O ' Neill, Eugene— 117, 225, 291. Ontjes. Leona — 291. Orchard , Robert — 2 12, 291. Orchestra — 1 14. Orsborn, Iris— 128, 193, 221, 234, 291. Osborn, Earl— 222, 224, 291. Osborn, Evelyn — 193, 291. Osborn, Ivan — 228. Osborn, Walter — 229, 230, 233, 291. Oshel. Loren — 291. Osterhout, Helen— 164, 171, 291. Otto. Helen— 176, 212, 219, 221, 291. Outersky, Maurice — 117, 291. Overholt, Isaac — 291. Overholt. Victor — 111, 291. Overly. Laura— 198, 206. 207, 216, 221, 291. Oyster, Donna — 211, 216. 291. — P— Packer, William— 185, 250. Pady, Stewart — 210. Page, Naomi — 291. Pai, Ho-I — 250. Pal O ' Mie — 197. Palmer, Beatryse — 170, 211, 217, 291. Palmer. Jean — 220, 291. Paniiellenic Council — 164. Pantier, Barbara — 209. Parker. Jack — 227. Parker. Margaret — 173 Parks, John — 291. Parris, Fred — 212. Parrish.Dr. F. L.— 35, Parrish, Patricia — 171, Parsons, Helen — 291. Parsons, Powell — 207, Pascoe, Wendell — 111, 112, 117, 183, 291. Patee, Ervin — 178, 291. Paterson. Anne — 192, 212, 215. 291. Patten. Helen — 25 1. Patten. Jesse — 291 . Patterson, David — 291. Patterson, Duane — 180, 291. Patterson, Eugene — 184, 251. Patterson. Jeanne — 205, 236, 292. Patty, Richard — 251. Payer. Claudine — 292. Payne, Margaret — HI, 193, 215, 292. Payne. Richard — 185, 292. Payton, Jay— 144, 147, 149, 235, 288, 209 231 291 61. 291. 229, 112, 291. 117, 183, 292. 292. Peabody, Jeanne — 176, 203, 210, 217, 251, Peak, Margaret — 191, 292. Pearce, Wayne — 230, 292. Pearson, Marian — 194, 200, 292. Pearson, Robert — 188, 292. Peaslee, Elaine — 192, 209, 292. Peck, Freda — 191, 206, 207, 218, 235, 292 Peck, Nina — 192, 292. Peddicord, Mary — 128, 172, 232, 234, 292 Peddicord, Ruth — 172, 234, 251 Peffley, Dorothy — 206, 207, 292 Peine, Mary — 175, 292. Pendergraft, Keith — 223. 251. Ferine, Norma — 232, 292. Perkins, Caroline — 170, 194, 209, 217, 292 Perkins, Earl — 180, 225, 292. Perry, Christine — 198, 219 251 Perry, Ralph — 251. Perry, Virginia — 221, 292. Pestinger, Edward — 117, 229. Petersen, Lyman — 223. Peterson, Duane — 154. Peterson, Florence — 292. Peterson, Vera — 176, 251. Petrich, Joanne — 169, 221, 292 Petrie, Mary — 85, 161, 221, 292. Petterson, Kathleen — 170,206 207 214 292 Pettle, Richard — 292 ' • ' • Phelan, Peggy— 158. Phems — 221. Phi Alpha Mu — 219. Phi Chi Delta— 211. Phi Delta Theta — 183. Phi Kappa — 167. Phi Kappa Phi — 133. Phillips, Darrell — 204, 228 292 Phillips, Jane — 176, 251. Phillips. Roy — 224, 232, 292 Phillips, William K.— 292 Phillips, William M.— 181, 292 Piatt, Wilma — 171, 221, 292 Pi Beta Phi — 176 Pi Epsilon Delta — 237. Pi Kappa Alpha — 167, 184 Pickarts, Edward — 292. Pickett, James — 1 17 Pickett, Prof. W. F. — 61. Pierce, Arlene — 111, 113 191 Pierce, Billie — 112, 191, 292 ' Pierce, Robert — 117, 183, 235, Pierpoint, Harold — 292. Pieschl, Vincent, Jr. — 202, 228, 229, 292. Piffer, Patricia — 125, 164, 176, 211 221 292 Pilchard, Mildred — 171,292. Pinegar, Shirley — 111, 114, 193, 219 293 Piper, Warren — 117, 224. Pippin, Rowena — 169, 293. Pixley, Margaret — 198, 206, 207, 293 Player, Elizabeth — 257. Plumb, Charles — 184, 293. Poague, Lowell — 187, 293. Poague, Reva — 194, 201, 293. Poland, Lois — 128, 191, 206, 217, 235, 293 Pollack. Murray — 228. Pollom, Bob — 117, 224, 293. Pollom, Majol — 175, 293. Pomeroy, James — 228. Pontier, Barbara — 113. Pooley, James — 112,228. Pope, Arthur — 293. Popkins. Dean — 165, 185, 293. Porter, Betty — 192, 293. Potter, Glennis — 169, 216, 293. Pottroff, Gerald — 228, 293. Potts, Nadine — 233. Potts, Thurman — 208, 293. Power, Mrs. Pearl — 197. Prather, Achsah — 197, 206, 207, 293. Pray, Patricia — 173, 293. Pray, Shirley — 104, 173, 293. Pressgrove, Betty — 198, 235, 293. Preusch, Dee — 124, 130, 132, 218, 251, 280. Pribble, Beverly— 109, 127, 165, 176, 212, 293. Price, Ben Jr. — 185, 229, 293. Price. Clifford— 293. Price, Donald — 229, 230, 293. Price, Ernest — 293. Price, Harold — 177, 293. Prideaux, Jim — 151. Prilliman, Lois — 172, 234, 293. Pritchard, William — 188, 226, 235, 251. Prix— 231. Promuscia — 2 1 9. Front, Elizabeth — 193. Pryor. Mary— 128, 191, 235, 236, 293. Pugsley, Prof. A. L. — 61. Pullins. Darlene — 217, 234, 293. Pumphrey, Olen — 177, 227, 293, Purple Pepsters — 232. Putnam, Barbara — 169, 221, 293. Putman, Jeannette — 164, 170, 206, 207, 214, 232, 293. Quakenbush, Ethan A. — 293. Quakenbush, Laura M. — 293. Quill Club— 237. — R— Radio — 130. Raffington, Margaret — 214. Railsback, Cleta — 236. Railsback, Eulalia — 114, 210, 236 293. Ralston. Alice — 197, 208, 209, 293. Ramsdale, Margaret — 128, 191, 206, 207, 235, 251. Ramsey, Harold — 117, 207, 228, 229, 293. Ramsey, Jean — 175, 251. Randall, Betty — 192, 251. Ra ndle, Robert, Jr.— 181,251. Rankin, Joanne — 215. Ransom. Donald— 182, 222, 223, 294. Rath, Patricia — 171, 294. Ratliff, Teddy— 177, 226, 251. Rea, Glenn — 228, 294. Ready, Irma — 193, 210, 294. Reams, Charlotte — 191, 211, 294. Reardon, Lucy — 112, 294. Redmond, Pat — 191, 215, 235, 293. Reece, Claryce — 192,294. Reed, Dorothy— 85, 210, 220, 251. Reed, Iris— 112, 198, 208, 216, 294. Reed, Kersey— 183, 294. Reed, Leila — 191, 209, 294. Reed, Pauline — 221, 294. Reed, Victor — 294. Reese, Dean — 181, 229, 234, 294. Reeves, Rosalie— 85, 221, 294. Rehfeld, Carl— 177, 227, 294. Reichart, Eleanor — 213, 215, 294. Reid, Billie— 181, 228, 229, 294. Reid, Charles— 228. Rein, Darlene — 193, 220, 294. Rein, Helen— 220, 251. Rcinhardt, Joy — 294. Reinhardt, Roberta— 171, 214, 218, 294. Reinke, Ella — 294, Reinking, Robert— 112, 251. Reist, Loretta — 257. Reist, Virginia— 201, 294. Religious Fed eration — 203. Remmele, Mrs. Pearl — 188, 365. Remsberg, Carol— 191, 220, 294. Rene, Marge — 233. Rene, Stanley — 251. Reneau, Jean— 231, 294. Representative Students — 132. Reserved Officers Training Corps — 115-117. Reynolds, Grant Jr. — 294. Reynolds, John — 224, 294. Reynolds, LeRoy — 184, 294. Reynolds, Mildred— 195, 217. Reynolds, Roberta — 193, 294. Rhea, Ruth— 200, 206, 207, 221, 294. Rhine, James — 294. Rhudy, JoAnn — 111, 114. Rice, Ada— 237. Rice, Kenneth E.— 184, 257. Rice, Kenneth H — 194, 294. Rice, Wairen— 184, 294. , ,„ Rich, Betty— 113, 165, 172, 173, 206, 294. Rich, George — 294. Richards, William— 144, 147, 149, 212, 294. Richardson, Margaret— 172, 214, 295. Richardson, Patricia— 112, 114, 194, 206, 295. Richardson, Paul — 114. Rickenbacker, John — 185, 252. Ricklefs, Margaret- 173, 295. Riddle, Mary— 171, 217, 295. Rieb, Martha — 295. Riederer, Robert— 194, 229, 295. _ .,, Riggs, Marvin— 194, 204, 210, 229, 230, 234, 295. Riley, Dorothy — 252. Riley, Mary— 170, 211, 216, 295. Rindom, Charles — 252. Rinker, Dorothy — 295. Rinker, Virginia — 295. Rishell, Bernard— 117, 229, 295. Robbins, Connie — 295. Robbins, Lonnie — 180, 295. Roberts, Jean— 169, 221, 295. Roberts, Jeanne— 170, 211, 295. Robins, John— 295. Robinson, Lue— 220, 295. Rock, Marie— 199, 221, 295. Rock, William — 229. Roderick. Prof. L. M. — 61. Roeder, Aileen— 112, 197, 206, 220, 234, 295. Roepke, Eugenie— 113, 220, 295. Rogers, Mrs. E. E.— 198. Roepke, Mar)ori l93, 206, 295. Rogers, Mrs. B. A.— 206, 207. Rogers, Rev. B. A. — 206. Rogers, Barbara — 295. Rogers, Ethel— 194, 199. 208, 209, 219, 220, 252. Rogers, Jane— 85, 221, 295. Rogers, Mary— 199, 208, 221, 252. Rogers, Scott— 186, 295. Rogers, William— 1 1 1 , 295. Rolf, Floyd — 181, 295. Rollag, Ole— 177. 295. Roller, Michael— 295. Roller, Opal — 295. Rollins, Avis— 191. 217, 295. Ronda, Iraida — 236. Ronk, Howard— 177, 295. Rood, Mary— 174, 220, 224, 295. Rook, Seymour — 227, 295. Root, Marie— 191. 217, 295. Rosacker, William — 295. Rose, Mary — 113, 232, 252. Rosenberg, Leslie — 227. Rosenblatt, Jerry — 295. Rosenleaf, Elayne — 165, 171, 295. Ross, Calvin — 295. Ross, Edna — 295. Ross, Erven— 177, 226, 252. Ross, George— 183, 229, 295. Ross, Harvey Jr. — 228. Rostine, Phyllis — 295. Rostocil, Alma — 193, 216, 295. Roy, Charles— 295. Royal Purple — 124-127. Royston, Roberta — 173, 295. Ruby, Jeanne — 212, 295. Runnels, Lewis— 188, 226, 252. Runyan, Bettyjean — 217, 295. Rupert, Jack — 186, 295. Russel, Margaret — 191, 235, 295. Russell, Frederick — 117. Russell, Gloria — 206, 207, 217, 295. Russell, Maxine — 111, 201, 295. Russell, Phyllis — 170, 216, 295. Rust, Mrs. Lucille — 49, 61. Rutherford, Myron — 229, 234, 252. Rutschmann, Edwin — 295. Ryan, Delia — 193, 210, 217, 295. Ryan, Norma — 176, 295. — s— Sackman, Richard S. — 296. Sageser, Floyd E.— l 11, 117. 204. 296. Salberg, Delmar R. — 188, 232, 296. Salero, William A. — 224, 296. Sample, George — 296. Sams, Donna — 210, 296. Samuelson, Grac -191, 206, 207, 220, 235, 296. Sanderson, Mary — 233. Sanderson, LeRoy — 152, 225, 252. Santiago, Francisco — 212, 227, 236, 296. Santoro. William — 228, 296. Saperstein, Hyman — 228. Savage, Nora — 296. Sawyer, Constance — 198, 234, 296. Scarborough, Mary — 175, 221, 252. Scarborough, Nira — 175, 296. Scarr, David — 226, 252. Schaeffcr, Mary— 171, 296. Schaeffer, Reta — 171, 296. Schafer, Lewis — 181, 296. Schaler, Robert — 117, 296. Schalfer, Arrisa — 296. Scheu, JoAnn— 130, 176, 211, 296. Schindler, June — 193, 297. Schirmer, David — 177, 297. Schlagel, Mary— 212, 234, 236, 297. Schlepp, Lawrence — 297. Schlichter, Elizabeth— 126, 191, 297. Schlotthauer, Bette— 172, 173, 206, 297. Schmidt, Lyle— 117, 213, 297. Schmidt, Mary— 128, 208, 234, 297. Schmidt, Virginia— 196, 206, 207, 232, 297. Schmitt, Audrey— 113, 206, 207, 215, 297. Schneiker, Jacob — 297. Schoebel, Alic l91, 214, 234. Schoenenberger, Karl — 182, 297. Schoeppel, Andrew — 23, 69. Scholcr, Prof. C H.— 61. Scholz, Evelyn— 174, 211, 234, 252. Schott. Rev. Ronald — 212. Schovee. Mary— 176. 212, 297. Schowengerdt, Dean— 165, 181, 206, 207, 228, 229, 233, 234, 297. Schreiber. Darlen l94, 196, 208. 209. 220. 297. Schreiber. Ralph— 182. 224, 232, 297. Schrepfer, Anne— 165, 173, 212, 232. 297. Schroeder, Loren — 235, 297. Schulteians, Wilbert— 188. 225. 297. Schultz, Bill — 222. Schultz, George— 145, 146, 147, 226, 235, 252. Schultz, Willard— 228. Schutte, Patricia — 252. Schwartz, William— 157, 227, 297. Schweitzer, June— 192, 208, 209, 216, 297. Scott. Donald — 182, 297. Scott. Doris— 197. 208, 209, 216, 297. Scott, John— 207, 229, 230, 234, 297. Scott, Shirley— 212, 215, 297. Scott, Thomas — 183, 225, 297. Scripture, Hugh — 227. Searcy, Carolee— 114, 206, 217, 235, 297. Seaton, Garrett— 229, 230, 297. Seaton, Margaret — 224, 297. Seaton, Dean R. A. — 134. Sefcik, Edward— 211, 220, 222. Selby. Jean— 118, 132, 205, 208, 209, 217. 252, 300, 331. Sellers. Gabe Jr.— 180, 297. Sells. Georganna— 215. 297. Semon. Jack — 297. Senior Class — 240. 257. Sestric, Michael Jr.— 165, 184, 297. Setter, Marjorie — 297. Settle, Russell— 178, 297. Seward, Billie— 198, 206, 297. Sexton, Thelma— 200, 210, 217, 234, 298. Shaffer, Virginia— 176, 298. Shannon, Mary— 192, 214, 216, 298. Shapiro. I.eo — 224. Sharp, Betty — 252. Sharp, Darrell — 117. Sharp, Guy — 298. Shaver, James — 132, 229, 230, 235, 252 271. Shaw, Neoma — 217, 298. Sheehy, William — 180, 212, 232, 298 Sheffer, Jo Anne — 111, 206, 298 Shelor, Claud— 132, 178, 222, 224, 232, 252, 260. Shelor, Laura — 194, 298. Shelton, Nancy — 127, 175, 298. Sherman, George Jr. — 298 Sherry, Lois — 192, 208, 209, 215, 298 Shipley, Dorothy — 192, 298. Shippers, Nelda— 199, 206. 207, 216, 298. Shively, James— 177, 226, 252. Shockey, Laurence — 184, 298. Shoemaker, Patricia — 191, 298. Shoop, Marion — 186, 298 Shrake, Virginia — 170, 211, 216, 298. Shriver, Glenn — 181, 298. Shugar, Elizabeth— 192, 206, 207, 215, 234. 298. Shultz, Harry — 298. Shumaker, Rose — 298. Shupe, John — 184, 298. Shupp, Danny — 298. Shuss, Mary— 212, 252. Siburt. Thomas — 228. Sicks, Warren — 298. Sidewell, Lloyd— 211, 298. Sigrist, Mrs. Mae — 182. Siemer, Betty — 298. Siemer, Ruth — 172, 298. Sigars, Garold — 226, 253. Sigma Alpha Epsilon— 167, 185, 187. Sigma Eta Chi — 209. Sigma Nu — 187. Sigma Phi Epsilon — 167, 186. Sigma Tau — 222. Simmons, Betty — 191, 216, 298. Simmons, Bonnie — 123, 198, 208, 209, 237, 298. Simmons, Helen — 194, 234, 298. Simmons, Herb — 1 1 2. Simmons, John — 117, 187, 298. Simon, Joseph — 226, 253. Simpson, Mary — 298. Siron, Kay— 298. Sites. Glen— 207. 225. 253. Sizemore. June — 298. Sizemore, Richard — 298. Skelton, Bernita— 193, 220. 234, 298. Skelton, Juanita— 193, 220, 234, 299. Skelton. Robert — 183, 299. SkywoodHall — 201. Sloan, Fay l 11, 198, 299. Sloan, Raymond— 202. 253. Sloo. Betty — 253. Slyhoff. Kent— 299. Small, Donald— 229. Smart, Alfred— 299. Smerchek, Irene— 195, 234, 299. Smiler, Neill— 299. Smith, Beverly— 112, 176. 219. 299. Smith, Bonnie— 158, 176, 205, 231, 299. Smith. Charles — 180, 299. Smith, Clarence — 25 3. Smith. Dave — 154. Smith, Dorothy — 253. Smith, Helen— 174, 206, 214. 299. Smith. Irva— 176, 211, 237, 299. Smith. Jack— 187. 299. Smith, Jean — 154. Smith, Jean Marie lU. 215. 299. Smith. Kay— 169. 211, 299. Smith, Keith — 299. Smith, LeBrun— 185, 299. Smith, Lorene— 192, 229, 299. Smith, Mary— 198, 206, 207, 299. Smith, Phyllis— 221. 299. Smith, R.C.— 35. Smith, Richard— 189, 222, 224, 275. Smith, Suzanne — 169, 253. Smurthwaite, Prof. Georgiana — 55. Smythe, Marjorie — 171, 219- Snair, Marianna — 176, 256. Snook, Dr. R. R. — 28. Snyder, Eugene— 184, 299. Snyder, Marvin — 299. Snyder, Orman — 299. Snyder, Wanda— 299. Soapes. Susan — 299. „„„ Socolofsky, Dorothy— 112, 206, 207, 299. Socolofsky, Mildred— 206, 207, 217. SoUer, Ernestine— 173, 299. Somers, Orris- 192. 206. 207. 217. 234. 299. Sommer. Eleanor— 211. 299. Sorenscn, Dale — 185. 226. Sorensen. June — 176, 299. Spangler, George — 226. Spealman, Mrs. Alice — 196. Spear, Doris— 219. 234, 299. Specter. Shirley — 192. Spencer. Godfry— 182. 299. Spencer. Richard— 154, 177, 226, 235, 253, 264. Spiers, Homer— 132, 184, 208, 222, 253. Spivey, Jean- 112, 192, 215, 299. Spratt, Eugene— 125, 188, 229, 253. Springer, Neola— 196, 208, 209, 299. Spurney. Stella Marie- 200. 234. Stafford, Margaret — 1 11. 299. Stanfill, Charles— 117. 208, 299. Stanislaus, Curtis — 300. 346 I IK . Jis, w, t  S7, m Sin.  , !il. M, t  1 jr. 21 Stard, Edward — 300. Stark, Elizabeth— 120, 123, 212, 218, 219. 237, 253. Starr, Wayne— 183, 253. Stein, Thomas — 117, 300. Steinbach, Ray — 185, 229, 300. Steiner, Joseph — 2 1 2. Sieiner, Ruth — 191, 300. Steinhoff, Hazel— 192, 300. Steinkirchner, Helen— 197, 212, 300. Steinmetz, Hyman — 226, 253. Stephens, Betty — 169, 300. Stephens, Peter Jr. — 177, 229, 300. Stephens, Mrs. Ransom — 169, 223. Stevens, Donald — 116, 223, 300. Steves, Ray Jr,— 183, 235, 300. Stewart, Bennie — 126, 183, 300. Stewart, Callie — 300. Stewart, Chester— 211, 222, 225, 253, Stewart, George Jr. — 210, 228, 233, 300. Stewart, Harry — 220. Stewart, Katherine — 210, 300, Stewart, Keith — 187, 232, 300, Stewart, Marjorie — 173, 254, Stewart, Robert — 184, 300, Stewart, Virginia — 199, 300. Stiles, George — 300, Stinebaugh, Helen — 257. Stock, Douglas — 187, 300, Stockebrand. Marilee — 2 1 6, Stockman, Dick — 182, 212; 224, 300, Stoecker, Bernita — 194, 206, 207, 300. Stoecker, JoAnn— 173, 231. 258. 300. Stoecker, Virginia — 132, 173, 231, 254, Stoltenbcrg, Eunice— 118, 170. 219. 221, 232. 254, 268, Stone, Robert — 178, 224, 254, Storer, Kenneth — 208, 224, 300, Stous,Thelma — 170, 211, 216, 300. Stout, Betty — 206, 207, 221, 300, Stout, Vivian— 1 11 , 194, 198, 254, Stratton, Beth— 128, 200, 234, 254. Stratton, Charles — 219, Stratton, Gwendolyn — 111, 193, 215, 300, Stratton, Lee — 185, 257, 300, Stratton, Dr, W, T, — 35, 220, Straubinger, Dorothy — 191, 215, 254, Strickler, Lowell— 117. 228, 229, 234, 300. Stricklin, Loreta — 172, 217, 234, 300, Striegel, Eleanor — 169. 217, 300. Strobel, Vadaline — 113, 192, 206, 217, 235. 300. Stroup. JoAnn— 170. 215. 300, Strouts. Lawrence — 117. 224, Strutt. Inez — 112. 219, 300, Stuart, Peggy — 233. Stuart, S. H.— 132, 204, 222, 224, 233, 300. Stubbs. Merle — 186. 300. Stuckman. Beth — 111, 301. Student Council — 59. Stuesser, Ralph— 154, 177, 226. 235, 254, 305. Stuewe. Donald — 254. Sturgeon. Yvonne — 125. 206, 234, 301. Summer School — 57, Summers, Dorothy— 172, 173, 217, 301. Sutcliffe. John — 226. 254, Suther. Edith — 301, Sutter. Jean — 191. 214, 217, 206, 207, 301, , 132. 197, 214, 215, 231, 254. 216, 301. Sutter. Lois — 191 Sutter. Max — 187, Swan. Betty — 123 254. 307, Swanson. Mrs. Neil — 201. Swanson. Wallace— 135. 178. 254. Swartz. Donald — 226. 234, 254. Swenson, Jean — 301, Swift, Margaret — 170, 254, Swift, Warren— 228, 301. Swim. William — 222, 225. Switzer. James — 115, 202, 301. Szatalowicz. Marion — 301. — T— Taddicken, Helen — 199. 210, 301. Tague. Mrs. C, W,— 200. Talbot. Joy— 218, 254, Tarrant, Lloyd — 224, 301, Tau Kappa Epsilon — 188, Taylor, Blythe— 171. 223, 301. Taylor, Ellen — 206, 207, 215, 301. Taylor. Eula Mae — 2 19. 301. Taylor. Jessie — 172, 192, 206, 207, 234, 301. Taylor, Joellen — 175, 301. Taylor, Kenneth — 188, 226, 254. Taylor, Louis — 180, 301. Taylor, Major — 3 5 , 115. Taylor, Mart — 212, Taylor. Mary — 170. 254, Taylor. Phyllis— 194. 209, 221, Taylor, Wilbur — 117, 234, Teaford, Mary — 301. Teed, Lelia— 197, 206, 207, 301, Templeton, John — 228, Tennant, Marjorie — 125, 128, 234, 254, Terrar, Mickic — 165, 169, 212, 301, TerriU, Marion — 112, 172, 301, Tesche, Margaret — 301, Thackrey, Dean R, L — 61. Thackrey. Ted— 117. The Shanty — 200, Theobald. William— 226. 254. Theta Epsilon — 210, Theta Sigma Phi — 218. Theta Xi— 167, Thomas, Norma — 191. 209. 218, 301. Thomas. Vern— 188. 225. 232, 301. Thompson, Herbert — 254, Thompson, Irene — 301, Thompson, Joan — 130, 237, 255, Thompson, Kent — 117. 301, Thompson, Melvin — 301, Thompson, Norma — 194, 196, 207, 217, 301. Threlkeld. Anne — 301, Thresher. Carol — 192. 301, Throckmorton. R. I. — 134. Throckmorton. Walter — 183, 301. Tice, Rebecca — 109. 171. 232. 301. Tichenor. Ruth — 201. 221. 301. Tiemann. Dean— 107, 132, 204, 213, 220. 234. 237. 255. 299. Tiemann. Dolores — 191, 213, 255, Tiemann, Mildred — 192, 213, 218, 301, Tiemann, Olivia — 191, 213, 301, Timmons, Jacqueline — 176, 219, 302. Tinberg, Shirley — 192, 221, 232, 302, Tindell, Robert— 117, 234, Tinkler, Arlene — 302, Tjerandsen, Prof, Carl — 57, Todd, Helen— 192, 302, Tolin, Ernest — 235, Tomlinson, Alice — 192, 212, Tomshany, Paul — 224, Torkelson, Donald — 183, 302. Torrence, Nila — 85. 161, 221, 255. Totten. Mary— 111, 174, 216, 302. Tow, John — 117, Track— 152, 153, Travis, Marilyn — 1 1 3, 302, Trotter, Donald — 226. 255, Tucker, June — 114. 199, 219, 302. Tucker. Robert — 184, 302, Tuggle, Beatrice— 127, 175, 302, Turner, Carl — 224, Turner, Dick — 255, Turner, Lewis — 148, 183, 255, Tutt, Mary — 170, 215, 302. Turtle, Muriel — 320, Tye, Rennie— 132. — u— 302. Ukena. Wayne — 177, 302. Ulrich, Sarah — 171. 302. Umberger. Dean H. — 54. Ummel. Donald K.— 206, 223, 302. Underclass Section — 258-308. Underwood, David C. — 187, 255. Unruh, Viola— 171,302. Upp, MaryM, — 191, 302, Utterback, Doris L, — 220, 255, — V- 255. 255. Vail. Gladys E,— 217. Van Buren. Norma — 174. 213. 302, Vance. Mary Jane — 302. Vance. Wilma — 169. 214, 215, 216, Vandagriff, Don H. — 112. 302. VanDerbur, Charles A. — 302. Vanderwilt. Lawrence M. — 302, Van Marter. Charles W, — 117, 207, Van Walleghen, Albert — 177, 212. 226, Van Zile Hall— 190, 191. Van Zile. Mary Val — 169. 302, Vasey, Barbera M, — 169, 302. Vasey, Patricia — 302, Vaughan, Charles — 180. 302. Veach. Paul I, — 255, Veach. Vivian J, — 199. 302. Venning. Grac -1 97. 208. 209. 217, 302. Vermillion, James R, — 182, 302. Vererans Association — 233. Veterans ' Wives Association — 233. Veterinary Medicine — 50-53. Vicory. Harold B.— 302. Vieux, Lorna — 302. Vieux. Ora — 302. Views — 10-17. Vilven. Reva Jean — 302. Vogel. Edward M. — 106. 108, 118. 225. 302. Volesky, Bonnie J. — 302. Volkening. VadaV.— Ill, 113, 194, 196, 218, 235,303. Von Unwerth. Hans — 255. Voran. Carolyn E. — 112, 191. 215, 303. Voss, Vivian E,— 174. 234, 303. Vossman. Dennis E, — 202. 303. Vyff, Alvin D,— 220, 303, — w— Wabor. A, D,— 230, Wagoner. John — 1 14, Wainscott, Jean— 120, 121, 132, 218, 237, 255, 272. Waite, John R,— 226, 256, Walker, Ann— 85, 220. 255. Walker, Charles E,— 303, Walker. James G. — 303, Walker. Ray R,— 165, 183, 303, Walker, Robert A. Dr,— 57. Wallace. Bene — 112, 175. 303. Wallace, Robert K.— 211, 223, 303. Waller, Barbara — 176, 303, Wallerstedt, Louise— 173, 215, 255. Wain. Pauline — 173. 303. Walstrom. Lois Jean — 255. Walstrom, Veryl A,— 226, 255, Walter, Norman D, — 117, 208, 303. Walters, Hazel M, — 194. 208. 220, 303. Walters. Jean — 303. Wampus Cats — 232, Wangerin. LaRue — 223. 255, Ward. Carol Beth— 172. 235. 303. Ward, Dorothea J, — 127. 199. 303. Ward, Floyd R.— 181. 233. 234, 303. Ward, Linton E,— 225, 303. Ward, Lola G, — 128, 208, 209, 221, 235, 303. Ward. Marjorie — 208, 221. Ward, Wilma L.— 169, 217, 232, 256. 296. Warden, Lola — 171, 217, 303, Warner, Charlene — 175. 303. Warner, Guy Jr.- 225, 256, Warner.Helen- 195, 217, 303, Warner, Lela M, — 215, 303. Warren, Prof, D. C. — 61. Warren, Dale M. — 227. Warren, Mira — 233, Warren, Richard B,— 108. 128. 228, 230, 234. 303, Washington, Susie W, — 212, Watets. Bonnie J, — 127, 201, 206, 303. Watkins. ArlineL,— 198, 220, 256, Watkins, Ronald L, — 117, 202, 303. Watson. John R,— 117, 229, 235. Watson. Martha N, — 303. Watson, Tom B, — 228, Watts, Chester L. — 84, 130, 185. 303. Watts. Hope E,— 132. 194. 195. 206. 207, 214, 215, 256, 303, 331. Waugh. A. Matian — 193. 206. 207, 303. Wayland, Shirley — 218, 303. Wear, Jacqueline — 192, 217, 303. Wear, Maurice— 112. Weatherby, James D, — 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 188, 235, 303. Weaver, Mary Ann— 111, 174. 217. 234, 303. Weaver, Mary F, — 303, Weaver, Velma M, — 200, 206. 303. Weaver. William R. — 117. 183. 304. Webb. Addie M — 233. 304. Webb. DeeL, — 117. 304. Webb. Venard C — 229. 233. 257. Weber. Bettye Lee — 112, 175, 256. Weckman, Dean K, — 226, 256, Wedel, Margaret Joyce — 171, 212, 217, 256, Weeks. Mary Elizabeth — 256, Wciley, William J, — 208, 258. Weinman, Donald — 226, 256. Weis. Joe — 228, 304, Weiseth, Werner — 177, 226. 256. Weiss. Carolyn — 127. 175, 304. Welker, Avis — 201, 304. Wellcr, Bernard— 184, 256. Wells, Cecil— 188, 228, 304. Wells. Dorothy — 208. 304. Wells, Edward — 229. 304, Wells, Guy— 304, Wells, Jeanne — 176, 304. Wells. Louise— 174, 209, 256. Wells. Mary — 208, Wells. Maxine — 174, 216, 304. Wempe, Louis — 188, 304, Wendhausen, Margaret E. — 194, 206, 220, 304. Wenger, Dwight — 304, Wenger, Leo — 117. 229. Werner. Leonard — 304. Werner. Mary — 304. Werner, Phyllis— 304, Werts, Merrill — 186, 304, Wesen, Paul— 304. Wesley Foundation — 206. Wesseler, Dorothy— 194, 197, 210, 217, 304. West. Mrs, Bessie Brooks — 49. West. William— 183, 256. Westminster Cabinet — 211. Westwood. Mary — 216. 304, Wetherall. Frances — 170, 232, 304. Weyrich, Wilma— 192, 304, Wheatley, Audrey— 215, 217, 256, Wheatley. Phyllis— 206. 304, Whisnant. Geraldine — 194. 197. 221, 232, 304. Whitaker. Josephine — 112, 114, 219. 304, White. A, A,— 220, White. Leon— 222. 225, • Whiting. Joyce — 128. 174. 208. 209, 234, 304, Whitnah, Ruth— 176, 304. Whitney, Dcan—112, 156, 224, 304. Who ' s Who — 132. Who ' s Whoot— 128, Wichers, Avon— 304, Wichers, Elaine — 222, 223, 256, Wichers, Jean— 195, 256, Wick, Donna— 233, Wick, Leon— 183. 225. 233. 258. 304. Wightman. Wayne — 304, Wilcox. James — 116. 304, Wilcox. Nancy — 175. 209. 232. 305. Wilcox. Patty — 232. 305, Wilcox, Peggy — 192, 305. Wiley. Doris — 233. Wiley. Parker— 233. Wilke. Miriam— 191. 305, Wilkcrson, Mary — 195. 305, Wilkie. Helen— 176. 211. 305. Wilkins. Neva — 191. 214, 256. Wilkins, Ruth— 191. 214, 256. 347 Wilkinson, Amy— 169, 305. Wilkinson, Rebecca— 223, 305. Wilkowske, Roger- 181, 305. WiUard, J. T.— 28. Willard, Jane lVl, 211, 305. Williams, Barbara — 305. Williams, Betty — 199, 221, 305. Williams, Doris— 121, 191, 232, 305. Williams, Dorothy— 216, 305. Williams, Earl — 305. Williams, Herbert — 256. Williams, Ivor — 227. Williams, Prof. L. C. — 55. Williams, Raymond — 256. Williams, Richard — 180, 305. Williams. Virginia — 305. Williams, Wendell — 183, 305. Williams. William — 117, 305. Williamson, Martha— 193, 208, 305. Willis, Warren — 305. Willmeth, Eva — 305. Willoughby, Roscoe, II — 229, 234, 305. Wilson, Arlenc 2 13, 217, 232, 256. Wilson. Carol— 173, 221, 305. Wilson, Clyde— 305. Wilson, Constance — 221, 305. Wilson, Dorothy— 171, 231, 235, 256. Wilson, Dorothy Marie — 112, 172, 214, 231, 306 Wilson, George — 187, 256. Wilson, James — 117. Wilson, Kendall — 306. Wilson, Lloyd — 180, 306. Wilson, Maxine F. — 194, 213, 232, 257. Wilson, Maxine L. — 306. Wilson, Tech. Sgt. Roy E. — 116. Wilson, Ruby— 104, 125, 173, 206, 237, 257. Wilson, Ruth— 125, 169, 306. Wimmer, Dr. Edward — 255. Winchester, William— 226, 257. Windhorsr, Ernest — 229, 306. Winget, Betty — 192, 306. Winn, Leonard — 228. Wirt, Hazel — 306. Wirt. Le -223, 306. Wisdom, Mary — 198, 206, 207, 306. Wise, Ellis — 229. Wise, Stanford — 178, 306. Wiseman, Lloyd — 306. Wiss, Charles— 117, 220. Witt, Gloria— 170, 215, 306. Wohlberg, Mrs. Ben— 195. Wolf, Mary — 127, 173, 306. Wolf, Ruth — 176, 306. Wolverton, Tom — 306. Women ' s Glee Club — 113. Wood, George — 185, 306. Wood, Howard — 207, 233, 306. Wood, Janet — 193. 306. Wood, Mary— 211, 235, 306. Woodall. Zella— 192. 206, 207, 306. Woodbridge, John— 226, 257. Woodburn, Helen — 306. Woodburn, Joan — 306, Woodley, Bob — 117, 177, 229, 306. Woodruff, Marilee — 306. Woods, Bonnie — 123, 125, 164, 169, 306. Woods, George— 132, 177, 226, 257, 292. Woolf, Prof. M. D.— 29, 164. Woolley, Madonna — 306. Woolsey, Gerald — 152, 229. Woolsey, John — 155, 156, 228, 307. Wortman, R. K. — 307. Wright, Alberr Jr. — 1 1 2, 307. Wright, Delores — 194, 224, 307. Wright, Natalie — 198, 210, 257. Wyble, Charles— 117, 188, 307. Wycoff, Elda — 112, 114, 174, 219, 257. Wyckoff, Norma — 111, 191, 221, 307. Wylie, Mary — 112, 199, 210, 307. Wyman, Carol — 193, 307. — Y— Yakel, Evelyn— 111, 114, 191, 215, 307. Yantiss, Ardyce — 198, 206, 215, 307. Yapp, Betty — 169, 214, 217, 232, 257, 283. Yapp, Joann— 175, 232, 307. Yeager, Harold— 187, 229, 307. Yeoman, Doris — 307. Ylander, Maxine — 171, 257. York, Fred — 307. York, Gene — 307. York, Lawrence — 186, 307. Yost, Harriette — 174, 220, 234, 307. Young, Dewey — 307. Young, Joe — 180, 224, 307. Young, Laura— 165, 172, 220, 234, 307. Young, Robert — 183, 224, 307. Y. M. C. A. — 204. Y. W. C. A.— 205. — z— Zemites, Joejr.— 117, 181, 212, 228, 229, 307. Zener, Myrtle — 236. Zibell, Doris— 307. Zimmerman, Ester — 128, 221, 234. Zimmerman, Mary Lou — 176, 210, 307. Zink, Mary Frances — 127, 176, 212, 221, 307. Zollinger, Jo l 12, 187, 307. Zuker, Phyllis— 191,307. Advertisers Index Aggieville Grocery 311 Aggie Hardware 335 A P Super Market 338 Art Craft Printers 314 A. V. News Stand 326 Avalon 332 Baltimore Hotel 319 Bentrup Motors 336 Bottger ' s 317 Boyer Nash Motors 319 Bradstreet Clock Repair 332 Bredenberg Auto Co 335 Brown ' s Music Store 325 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 339 Capper Printing Co 308 Caterpiller Distributors 309 Central States Seed Co 311 Charlson, Sam C 319 City Dairy 330 City Typewriter Co 325 Close, Del 326 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 317 Cole ' s 328 College Book Store 337 College Canteen 323 College City Bus 324 College Drug Store 338 Coolen Service Station 320 Co-op Book Store 321 Dearborn Auto Parts 315 Dodd Electric 309 Don and Jerry 312 Dooley, Paul 332 Duckwall ' s 337 Dunn ' s Skelly Service 325 Farrell ' s Sinclair Service 318 Garden Cafe -.- 311 Gillett Hotel 324 Golden Belt Lumber Co 336 Griffith Coal Lumber 328 Griffith Theaters , 318 Grill 320 Handy Corner : 338 Henry ' s Clothing Co 309 Henton Plumbing Heating 309 Hixson Auto Supply 317 Hotel Continental 313 Imperial Oil Co 319 Jensen Service 311 John ' s 317 K ' S Gifts 334 Kansas City Drovers Telegram 328 Kansas City Life Ins. Co 313 Kansas City Power Light 310 Kansas Power and Light 321 Kansas State Fair 332 Kansas State Free Fair 311 Kaup Furniture Store 320 Lamer Hotels 314 Manhattan Chamber of Commerce .... 331 Manhattan Coffee Shop 310 Manhattan Cosmetic Sales Co 312 Manhattan Creamery Co 311 Manhattan Floral Co 310 Manhattan Ice Cold Storage 326 Manhattan Milling Co 334 Manhattan Mutual Life 320 Manhattan Quality Market 312 Manhattan Typewriter Co 319 Margaret ' s 312 Musil Grocery 322 Noll, Jerry 314 Palace Drug Co. 336 Perry Packing Co 338 Pines Cafe 32 2 PoUom ' s Book Store 321 Quality Cleaners of Manhattan 333 Ramey Lumber Coal 324 Reed ' s Time Shop 325 Richard ' s Paint Paper Co 313 Romig ' s Conoco 322 Sager ' s 313 Salisbury ' s 313 Scheu ' s 323 Shamrock Tavern 325 Smart Shop 326 Smith, R. C 315 Sosna Theater 325 Stiefel Stores 316 Sterner ' s Super Store 332 Stevenson ' s 330 Studio Royal 329 Style-Rite 314 Thrift Shop 338 Trout, Opal 312 Union National Bank 331 Van ' s Auto Shop 314 Ward M. Keller 334 Ward M. Keller, Shoe Dept 332 Wareham Hat Shop 325 Wareham Hotel 327 Western Grocery Co 310 Wiley ' s 315 Wolf ' s 323 Woolworth, F. W 319 Workman Printing Co 317 Wright Appliance Stores 334 Yellow Cab 318 Yeo Grubey Elearic Co 326 348 i| i|P.IP «LW.,sh- yW. t ' Wsx; ' ry. v ' i ' Sv ' .s fwWVs ' .WV !-W ' ' . i-. ' ii -. ' V ' Vi '  v V ' fcu ' fc-« i v . ,;. v. ..-v rivo . iPIPPB!S!Pp P asir -ji) . V.1 i). ' J18 ,U II. ' a ' a !ai ' JJJiy}iLUJ MWMJWMiHHWI fi C 1 1 , ' vvj, ' ' 1 mmmmmmm COLLEGE ' mi rr vv mwS (■ ' ! ' ' ,, 1, ■,, ' ' , Z ' ' yy.- j !; iX r iii i(ii,;i, ' i?i;yii ' Vi ySi ir