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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1936 volume:

GEORGE T. HART Editor GEORGE H. EICHOLTZ Business Manager THE FOR 193G VOLUME 28 Published by the Student Body of Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas gl r V S Jr K ' ' fl PRESEIlTATIOn B 1 Y T H E largest vote ever recorded at Kansas State College, the student body declared themselves in favor of including the ROYAL PURPLE on the student activity ticket. With every student enrolled receiving a copy of the book, it became the responsibility of the editor to do the utmost within his power to see that every individual student and every organization on the campus had a representation in the book. It was with this thought in mind that the 1936 ROYAL PURPLE was compiled. The 1936 ROYAL PURPLE is the first Kansas State College yearbook that may truthfully be said to be published by the entire student body. Every student has had an equal oppor- tunity to be represented without limitation. For the months since the last volume of the ROYAL PURPLE was published, the book has been in our hands. We now present it to you. t ALL ' S TOELC FOREWORD V o L LEGE annuals are traditionally albums of stereotyped material in which one may change the faces from year to year and have nearly the same product as that of the year before. The renaissance in college annual production has come, with this year ' s ROYAL PUR- PLE striving to be among those annuals carrying the banner advocat- ing the change. Rather than catalogued material in the writeups, a strenuous effort has been made to freshen the copy to make it actually readable. Timeliness has been stressed. Workshop photography has been used in abundance to breathe life into the pages. Change has been made, not merely for the sake of being different, but whenever possible, to make a more complete and easier knit annual. In a way, a yearbook should perform some of the duties of a newspaper. Yet a newspaper is like a breakfast dish, or an aperitif before dinner, taken from force of habit and quickly forgotten. The yearbook is like a bottle of rare wine, the older it becomes, the more value it has, until it becomes cherished beyond monetary valuation. Other forms of journalistic endeavor have their short day, but a book is a preservative for the years ahead, of the records it gathers between its covers. This, in brief, has been our aspiration in producing the 1936 ROYAL PURPLE. Many ideas that were started the first of the year have died or been supplanted, or have been metamorphosed. The result is within these covers. As for the accomplishments of the book, you, reader, must judge. The Editor. THE COI1TEI1TS CHAPTER I Page Kansas State Year . . 9 CHAPTER II General Science ... 19 CHAPTER III Engineering .... 29 CHAPTER IV Agriculture . . . .41 CHAPTER V Home Economics . . 59 CHAPTER VI Veterinary Medicine . 65 CHAPTER VII College Extension . . 71 CHAPTER VIII Student Government . 77 CHAPTER IX Honors 85 CHAPTER X College Economics . . 97 CHAPTER XI The Classes . . . CHAPTER XII Social Affairs CHAPTER XIII Fine Arts CHAPTER XIV Student Publications CHAPTER XV Religious Activities CHAPTER XVI Military .... CHAPTER XVII Varsity Athletics CHAPTER XVIII Intramural Athletics CHAPTER XIX Fraternities . CHAPTER XX Off the Record Page 103 149 165 182 191 199 215 241 253 321 IN MEMORIAM In Faculty EUGENE CLAYTON GRAHAM JULIUS ERNEST KAMMEYER Undergraduates Gus ADOLPH CRONE ROY HENRY KERR Progress H Students, and Regf School Yei insist year at Ka descriptive it lives of some This hast fall earota the year whe alike nre ?i horizons for ' the 28-year has been the of the pte appointment president. It vict-presiden This has beei the first year Kansas Stati and several t Chapter One KANSAS STATE YEAR Progress Has Been Shown By Students, Administration, and Regents, As Another School Year Leaves Its Mark _L H i s is the story of the 1935-36 school year at Kansas State College, pictorially descriptive in all its details a drama in the lives of some 3,626 students. This has been the year showing the greatest fall enrollment in the history of th e college, the year when students and faculty members alike were given their first glimpse of future horizons for the school, with the launching of the 20-year program of development. This has been the year of the carrying out of one of the phases of the 20-year program in the appointment of Dr. S. A. Nock as vice- president, to be administrator of both the vice-president ' s and the registrar ' s offices. This has been a year of mediocrity in athletics; the first year in which the ROYAL PURPLE, Kansas State Collegian, Manhattan Theater, and several other worthwhile college activities have been included in the activity fee; of the Golden Jubilee of the Y. W. C. A.; of the establishment of a competent head of the student health department in Dr. M. W. Husband ; of the winning of the national dairy cattle judging contest; of the completion of 52 years of service with the college by Dr. J. T. Willard; of the death of the beloved head of the department of economics and sociology, Dr. J. E. Kammeyer; of the failure to secure a vitally needed physical science building to replace Denison Hall, destroyed by fire in 1934. Time marches on. Development, progress, and activity has been shown. The seventy- third anniversary of the founding of the in- stitution was passed February 16, 1936. As to the mark that the closing school year has left on the mass of the individual students, one can only speculate and not actually describe. If the mechanism of education has increased in the students a deeper sense of social responsibility, taught them to think, aided them in their quest for happiness, if society will be benefited by the students as they go out to make their way in the world then the year will not have been in vain. STATE BOARD OF REGENTS W. D. Ferguson, C. M. Harger, chairman; Miss Grace McAlister, secretary; B. P. Waggener, Ralph T. O ' Neil, Dudley Doolittle, Oscar Stauffer, Lester McCoy, Drew McLaughlin, Fred M. Harris Page 9 S10U. GOVERNOR ALFRED M. LANDON Governor of Kansas A. DMINISTRATION of the five state schools of which Kansas State College is one, is under the supervision of the State Board of Regents, appointed by the governor for a four-year term. Serving without pay in the execution ' of an often thankless task, the Board of Regents, subject to the will of the legislature, control the policies of the state schools and on the recommendation of the presidents of the schools, appoint the faculty personnel. To learn of the merits of Governor Alfred M. Landon as administrator of affairs for the commonwealth of Kansas, one need only read his daily newspaper. Governor Landon ' s efficient, economical leadership has been an important factor in effectively bringing the state through the lean years of the depression. His record has been such, that he has been offered by Kansas as the next President of the United States. Governor Landon ' s slogan of Don ' t spend what you haven ' t got, has appealed to the entire nation. LaiMon is making it respectable to be from Kansas. N Page 10 1 11 President .[RESIDENT of Kansas State College since 1925, Dr. F. D. Farrell lends a combina- tion of dignity, conservatism, and thorough efficiency to the executive office which he holds. This year at the meeting of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities, in Washington, he was made chairman of the important committee on land problems. As a land-grant college, Kansas State is both a na- tional and a state institution, having relationships with the federal departments of Agri- culture, Interior, and War. Relationships with the federal government increase the col- lege ' s ability to render valu- able service in research, resi- dent instruction, and exten- sion. The practical activities in which the college engages in the conduct of its educational work have been cited by Presi- dent Farrell. He has pointed out that by federal and state law, the college is required to provide liberal and practical education. In order to pro- vide liberal education it must have good library facilities and offer courses in great variety in the arts and humanities such as language and literature, music, history, art, and similar fields. The college ' s practical educa- tional work is centered chiefly in agriculture, engineering, home econom- ics, and veteri- nary medicine. Research is con- ducted and in- Page 11 C. O. PRICE Assistant to the President PRESIDENT F. D. FARRELL struction provided in these and closely related fields. President Farrell explained, The col- lege cannot effectively teach the principles and practices of dairy farming, for example, if it has no cows. It cannot do a good job of instruction in dairy manufacturing unless it makes and sells butter, cheese, ice cream. If its work in veterinary medicine is to be effective the col- lege must operate a veterinary hospital and clinic. These illustrations indicate why the college must engage in numerous practical activities. Its ten thousand graduates and its many thousands of other former students, distrib- uted throughout the world, demonstrate every day in their work and in their lives, that the college achieves marked success in its educa- tional endeavors. VICE-PRESIDENT S. A. NOCK New Vicc-Prcsident and later did the same type of work at the University of Leipzig. For three years Doctor Nock was direc- tor of the foreign study department at the University of Delaware at Munich, Germany. At one time he edited a paper at Cody, Wyo., he has written several textbooks in English for use in German schools, and now is reviewing new books for the Saturday Review of Literature. Kansas State is indeed fortunate to secure a man of Doctor Nock ' s calibre to serve as vice-president of the institution. Registrar JVl iss MACHIR! May we have the grades of all the pledges of our organi- zation? or How many more hours do I need to graduate? or This is the Col- legian calling. What is the latest enroll- ment figure for the present semester? Such are the questions daily asked and answered at the office of the registrar. Such are the daily duties supervised by Miss Jessie McDowell Machir, registrar. The student ' s record in the office of the registrar is tangible evidence of the grade of classroom work which he has performed during his college career. 1 H E link between the administration and the general student body is believed to have been found in Dr. S. A. Nock, vice-president of Kansas State since January 1, 1936. Only 34 years old, Doctor Nock assumed his present duties on the retirement of Dr. J. T. Willard. In his first newspaper interview in Manhattan, he was lauded as being a regular fellow. His is the ability of maintaining re- spect for the position on the college faculty which he holds, and at the same time being approachable by the students. Degrees are held by the new vice-president from Haverford College, Carleton College, and the University of Dorpat in Esthonia. He came to Kansas State with an outstanding record in teaching and administrative work including the teaching of English at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Carleton College, and at Rice Institute. While working toward a doctorate at the University of Dorpat, he was a lecturer on American language and literature, JESSIE MCDOWELL MACHIR Registrar fyli College Historian Vn E N on January 1, Dr. J. T. Willard retired as vice-president of Kansas State Col- lege after 52 years service as a member of the faculty, he immediately assumed his present duties as college historian. He is now spend- ing his full time writing a history of the college which he hopes to complete and have published in 1938, the year Kansas State will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary. Doctor Willard has been unofficial college historian for many years and has been collect- ing historical material throughout his 56 years of affiliation with the college four as a student and 52 as an employee. In a statement the day Doctor Willard took over his new duties, President Farrell declared, Doctor Willard ' s record at Kansas State College is extraordinary for its length, its variety, and its influence for good. In the 52 years that he has been a member of the faculty he has given distinguished service as a scientist, as a teacher, as an administrator, and as a scholar. He has held various positions at the college including assistant in the agricultural ex- periment station, head of the department of chemistry, dean of the division of general science, and vice-president. Doctor Willard says he hopes to make the history which he is writing, a story of the evolution of the college. MARY P. VAN ZILE Dean of Women DR. J. T. WILLARD College Historian Dean of Women OHE explained it this way I go the way with them so I don ' t lag so far behind that I neither know nor understand them, and she smiled that gentle smile of hers. We say of Dean Van Zile that she is right. For 27 years she has watched over the coeds who go to and from her office, never allowing herself to lag behind them for a minute. It is not of course that she approves of all the things that her coeds do, but they do not shock her she is as modern in thought as they. Dean Van Zile would be the last to shield her girls from life. I want my girls to know all of life and life as it is, she says, so they may choose wisely from the knowledge and experience that they have, that they will build into their lives those things which are ulti- mately the best and most satisfactory. And as she stands in her window with the winter sun softly touching her silken white hair, her voice takes on a joyous note, I love my work here, and Oh! I love my girls. We add hers is an understanding heart. Page I ) Men ' s Adviser JVl E N ' S faculty adviser, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., assistant professor of soci- ology, minister, A. B., Ph. M., B. D., Ph. D., freshman football coach these might be the titles affixed to the name of A. A. Holtz. To the student in need of a job, in fact to nearly the entire student body, he is simply known as Doc. Perhaps a student comes into his office at the far end of recreation center of Anderson Hall, with a desperate look in his eye, and states that unless he finds work soon, he will be unable to remain in college. Though the number of students demanding work is often overwhelmingly large, it is seldom that Doc cannot find a place where the deserving student with a scholastic average that merits it, can find work and consequently necessary cash. His office has become the clearing house for men students. It ' s through the efforts of Doc ' s leadership that one may truthfully say that there is seldom a boy that goes through four years at Kansas State, who does not at some time come in contact with the Y. M. C. A. Per- haps he first learns about the Y at the Fresh- man Football Kickoff, perhaps it ' s at one of the meetings, perhaps the Y helps him find a room, perhaps he is not familiar with the work of the Y until the Christian World Forum in the spring, but at some time he will be benefited by its activities. DR. A. A. HOLTZ DR. E. L. HOLTON Summer School IF YOU plan to teach school after graduation from Kansas State, you no doubt already know Dr. Edwin L. Holton, head of the depart- ment of Education. Nationally known as an educator of note, Doctor Holton has built up the reputation at Kansas State through the work of the Teacher-Placement Bureau of con- stantly keeping in contact with school open- ings that Kansas State graduates may fill. By September 10 last fall, the Placement Bureau had helped employ 198 graduates and former students as teachers, coaches, principals, or school administrators, since the previous year. As dean of the Summer School, Doctor Holton administers the entire facilities of the college, including laboratories, shops, farms, libraries, experiment stations, museums, gym- nasiums, and playgrounds. A total of 983 students were enrolled in the 1935 Summer School and July 26, degrees were granted to 1 22 st udents at the Summer School Commence- ment. Charles M. Harger, chairman of the State Board of Begents, delivered the com- mencement address. The Summer School meets the needs of teachers who are fulfilling the requirements for the bachelor ' s degree; teachers and school administrators who desire to meet the require- ments for the master ' s degree; undergraduates who wish to continue their studies during the summer, and high school graduates about to begin a college course. Pott 14 Graduate Study r . F T E R a period of 53 years during which grad- uate work was in charge of a committee, the Divi- sion of Graduate Study was established Novem- ber 1, 1931. The Gradu- ate Council, consisting of Dr. J. E. Ackert as dean of the division, and repre- sentatives of each aca- demic division of the col- lege, determines policies and studies special needs of higher education at the college. They aid in the preparation of programs of study leading to the degree Master of Science or to the degree Doctor of Philosophy. The Council members are Doctor Ackert, Dr. Martha M. Kramer, Dr. J. H. Burt, Dr. L. D. Bushnell, Dean L. E. Call, Prof. L. E. Conrad, and Dr. H. H. King. The Graduate Faculty, which includes the more experienced and better trained members of the college staff, offers all courses taken for graduate credit and directs the researches of the advanced students. Each year, an outstanding student from each division of the college is selected and pre- sented to the visitors of Farm and Home Week. Ralph Bogart, graduate research assistant in the Department of Animal Husbandry, was chosen this year to represent the Division of Graduate Study. The Graduate Club, organization composed of the graduate students, promotes sociability among the graduate students and the graduate faculty. Besides the informal picnics and parties held each year, the Club sponsored a public lecture, Life in the Oases of the Libyan Deserts, given by Prof. L. E. Melchers, head of the Department of Botany and Plant Path- ology. Officers of the Graduate Club for the first and second semester respectively have been: Ralph Bogart, Buell Beadle, president; M. H. Radi, W. S. Wong, vice-president; Margaret Darden, Bernice Kunerth, secretary; Robert E. Phillips, Harold Wales, treasurer; G. W. Greenwood, Margaret Darden, entertainment chairman; Helen Church, Gertrude Allen, DR. J. E. ACKERT refreshment chairman. Besides the 40 depart- ments in which work lead- ing to the degree Master of Science is offered, major work leading to the de- gree Doctor of Philosophy is offered in the depart- ments of Bacteriology, Chemistry, Entomology, and Milling Industry. Graduates in engineer- ing or in architecture may also be granted the profes- sional degree of Mechan- ical Engineer, Civil En- gineer, ChemicalEngineer, Electrical Engineer, Agri- cultural Engineer, Flour Mill Engineer, Architect, Architectural Engineer, or Landscape Architect upon meeting certain re- quirements. With the Alumni IN THE office of the alumni secretary of Kansas State College, Kenn ey L. Ford has on file records of approximately 9,000 Kansas State graduates and former students. A brisk, friendly person, Kenney talks with real interest to students who inquire hesitatingly about a loan from the alumni loan fund, to find the address of an alumnus, or to get a bit of information. It keeps me in touch with so many fine people all over the globe, he said earnestly in telling why he enjoyed his job. All news- paper clippings, letters, booklets everything is carefully saved. Let ' s look at the records of a few outstanding alumni. In any account of famous Kansas State alumni, Major-General James G. Harbord, ' 86, should be included. Now chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation of America, General Harbord has recently published a book on The American Army in France, on which he has received comments from Ph. Petain, Marshal of France, General John J. Pershing, Newton D. Baker, and Charles G. Dawes. Citations which he has received include the American Distinguished medal and recogni- tion from France, Italy, Belgium, Great Britain, Montenegro, and the Republic of Panama. The honorary doctor ' s degree was given him by his Alma Mater. Page Learning to do what you don ' t want to do when you don ' t want to do it, has been the philosophy of education of Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, honored as a pioneer leader in the field of home economics at the University of Wisconsin. Kedzie Hall on our campus, is a constant reminder to Kansas State students of this alumna. ' 91, became professor of landscape architecture at Massachusetts State College, where he has gained wide recognition in his field. Another Kansas State alumnus at the same eastern school is Fred C. Sears, ' 92, pro- fessor of pomology. Each summer he teaches at the Grenfel Missions in Labrador. In Hawaii, John Milton Westgate, ' 97, was Office of the Alumni Secretary Kansas State alumni have their George Washington. He is George Washington Wil- don, consulting engineer for the Westinghouse Airbrake Company. When awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering in 1935, he said naively, A tornado wouldn ' t have surprised me more. Seems like they ' d forget a fellow after 43 years. Samuel Pickard, now vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting system must have been an amusing disturbance while at Kansas State. As publicity director of the extension division and in charge of KSAC radio pro- grams, he nearly succeeded one year in kid- napping the queen of some kind of wheat festival here, as a publicity stunt. Head of the division of domestic science at the University of California at Los Angeles, is the position occupied by Helen Bishop Thompson, ' 03, though she counts mathe- matics and chemistry as her most decided interests while in school here. After two years of newspaper work, and after serving as professor of horticulture for a time at Oklahoma A and M, Frank A. Waugh, until recently director of the Hawaiian agri- cultural experiment station and is now pro- fessor of tropical agriculture at the University of Hawaii. One of Kansas ' outstanding farmers and cattlemen, is Henry Rogler, ' 98, who during his undergraduate career was dubbed Soy Beans because of his enthusiasm in agricul- tural sciences. Concerning William Arthur Hogan, ' 15, now dean of the New York Veterinary College at Cornell University, Dean R. R. Dykstra of the Division of Veterinary Medicine has stated, I feel that no graduate in veterinary medicine has progressed higher in his chosen profession than he. No record of outstanding Kansas State alumni is complete without including Dr. J. T. Willard, ' 83. His record of service for the college has few parallels. One of the cleverist administrative minds in Washington today, is credited to another alumnus, Milton S. Eisenhower, ' 24, who is director of information for the United States Department of Agriculture. Pate 16 Improve- ments the outstand- ing additions to the phy- sical property of the col- lege for the past school year, has been the in- stallation of a much needed basket locker sys- tem utilized by nearly 1,500 men at the college. Though laying no claims to being directly responsible for the in- stallation of the lockers, certainly it is that a crusade carried on in the Kansas State Collegian, aided in bringing to light the insanitary condi- tions existing formerly, in which approximately 1,500 men used 500 lockers. Further landscaping of the campus has been another quite noticeable development with the removal of the large bushes along the walk in front of Calvin Hall, and the construction of a pleasing entrance at the south of Nichols Gymnasium. At the March opening of the 1935 Engi- neer ' s Open House, a monument was unveiled at the triangular strip southwest of Engineer- ing Hall by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering organization. In the college 20-year program under cam- pus development, are listed numerous sug- gestions and recommendations for the next decade. Working on Landscaping Project . Page 17 The New Gym Lockers, Needed fur Years Rigid adherence to the present policy of constructing all college buildings of native limestone has been urged. Among the build- ings which it is hoped may be provided as rapidly as possible, are a physical science building to replace Denison Hall; a student infirmary; completion of Waters Hall; a new and greatly enlarged group of greenhouses to be situated off the campus; an extension service building; a biological science hall; a new gymnasium and armory for men; re- modeling of Nichols Gymnasium as a gym- nasium for women; a field house; additions to the engineering unit; conversion of the present auditorium into a music hall; enlargement of Anderson Hall to include more administrative offices and a greatly enlarged student center; a campanile; completion of the library; addi- tions to the veterinary unit; two new residence halls for women; four new residence halls for men; improved quarters for the social studies group; and a new building for labora- tories and offices for scien- tists stationed at the col- lege by the Federal Gov- ernment. These were only a few of the recommendations made by the special com- mittee on Campus De- velopment. . : ' . ' ' Chapter Two GENERAL SCIENCE Scientific, Cultural, and Disciplinary Training Offered, Gives Foundation and Unity For All Four-year Curricula A by Jack McClung TOTAL of 1081 students flooded the Kansas State College Division of General Science this fall to record the largest number of students ever enrolled in the division and enable the division to lay claim to approx- imately 32 per cent of the student body. The second semester brought a similar record. The division ' s courses supply the funda- mental scientific and cultural work for the college. Included in it are 18 departments, most of which give the basic instruction for all divisions on the campus. Approximately 190 faculty members are included on the general science staff, which is as large as any other two divisions employ for their resident instruction staff. And it might be added that all sizes, shapes, train- ings and dispositions can be found by even a hurried examination of these 190 individ- uals. And again it might be added, in due respect, that included in this number are many persons whose names are widely known in their own branch of the teaching pro- fession. Division Administration At least 32 per cent of the student body, and probably many more, know the location of the general science division executive offices, which are tucked away in the north- west corner of the main floor of old faith- ful (Anderson hall). Undoubtedly at least that percentage of students have gone into that office each year to wait a half an hour or more to see one of the deans about their schedule or to answer an urgent request re- ceived through the mail. Seated in the far office, the student is quite likely to find the dean of the division, Dr. R. W. Babcock, who came here in the summer of 1930 to assume his present duties. Dean Babcock was at that time head of the Department of Mathematics at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Formerly, he Page 19 DR. R. W. BABCOCK was a member of the mathematics faculty at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Dean Babcock spends most of his time in administration of the division, although he does teach a mathematics class. He is a frequent speaker on the campus and spends his odd moments playing golf or ping pong. He is a member of the Manhattan Kiwanis club and the city board of education. In the middle office, you will find Prof. C. M. Correll, assistant dean of the divi- sion, who divides his time between division administration and instruction of ASST. DEAN C. M. CORHELL classes in history and government, in which he is recognized as an authority. A graduate of the college, Assistant Dean Corre 1 1 joined the Kan- sas State College faculty in 1922 and has served under his present title since 1927. Knowledge of Plant Life is Gained in the Botany Laboratory He speaks at various functions, plays golf, and tries to raise a garden in his spare time. Curricula and Departments Guards to the offices of the deans are Miss Alice Melton and Mrs. W. J. Burtis. Nine curricula in the general science divi- sion are open to students. They are Gen- eral Science, Commerce, Commerce with special training in Accounting, Industrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Music Edu- cation, Applied Music, Physical Education for men, and Physical Education for women. The General Science division is divided into 18 departments, Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, Entomology, Indus- trial Journalism and Printing, Library Economics, Mathe- matics, Military Science and Tactics, Modern Languages, Music, Physical Education, Physics, Public Speaking, and Zoology and Geology. The Chemistry Department leads in number of staff members and the English Department ranks next. Three primary interests are set up by the division: Teaching, by nature of the work of the departments, is the most important. Two- thirds of the class hours of the student body are spent in this division, and its staff num- bers 54 per cent of the resident college faculty. Along with teaching, a second necessary activity is investigation, to be informed of the recent advances in a continually advanc- ing and changing technical world. The third interest is public service to the campus, to the local community, and to the entire state. The Fundamental Division The General Science division might be called the fundamental division of the col- lege, for it is the only division in which all students in college are enrolled in classes in one or more of its departments. Practical Education in Printing Page 20 Bacteriology, Botany Dr. L. D. Bushnell heads the Department of Bacter- iology, which occupies a part of the college veterinary hall where the future animal doctors hold sway. Five pro- fessors administer the offices, laboratories, and experiment station and help students who wander over to the depart- ment, through curiosity or through necessity, to under- stand the intricacies of the simplest forms of life the one-cell organisms. Over in the horticulture building, one finds a group of nine or ten faculty members teaching and experimenting in laboratories. These instructors comprise the faculty of the Botany and Plant Pathology department of which Prof. L. E. Melchers is the head. All students are familiar with the Chem- istry department. If they haven ' t had to take chemistry in their curriculum, they have had the department brought to their atten- tion by the powerful aromas emerging from one or the other of the two chemistry annexes. Annexes are almost all the department has left since the fire destroying Denison hall in August, 1934. Handicapped by lack of room and equipment since the fire, the staff of experts in this department has functioned In the Chemistry Laboratory nobly in explaining the arts of chemistry to students. Hopes are still strong that the state legislature will see fit to right the present handicaps by an appropriation. Dr. H. H. King is the head of the department. Economics and Sociology The Economics and Sociology depart- ment headquarters is in Anderson Hall with Dr. Randall C. Hill as acting-head. The affairs of the department were administered by Dr. J. E. Kammeyer, one of the most able instructors and best-loved men the college has ever had in the faculty, until his death in January. Dr. Kammeyer died following a Advanced Studies of Rocks in Geology Lab Page 21 number of months of ill health, causing sorrow among the thousands of his friends and admirers. Many embryo-teachers of Kansas schools get their start in the Kansas State College Department of Education under the expert guidance of the staff directed by Dr. E. L. Holton, who serves during the summer months as dean of summer school. College rhetoric and allied English courses are taught in several different buildings on the campus by many different teachers in the Department of English, but the teachers congregate in the upstairs of Kedzie Hall for department meetings. Prof. H. W. Davis, who heads the department, is known through- out the state for his Sunflowers column. Entomology, Journalism Prof. George Dean, as head of the depart- ment including five other instructors, teaches students enrolled in the department that in- sects are among the dominant forms of life. They teach and experiment in the field of entomology, mainly in Fairchild Hall. Also occupying Fairchild Hall are mem- bers of the Department of Zoology and Geol- ogy, headed by Dr. R. K. Nabours. Here students are instructed in the structures, functions, and relations of animals, and are given a basis for understanding our physical environment. Would-be journalists learn the essentials of the profession in the four years spent under A typical class in physical education, studies in zoology, instruction, in the physics laboratory, and at the loan desk of i college library. the direction of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing, located in Kedzie Hall. Prof. C. E. Rogers returned to head the department this year after a year of AAA public relations work at the nation ' s capitol. How to best take advantage of facilities of knowledge available in the library, is taught in Library Economics. Headquarters of the faculty is naturally located in the College Library, considered by many the most beau- tiful building on the campus. Mathematics, History, Military Ten capable persons are responsible for the worry of a number of college students over figures (those on paper). These are the members of the Department of Mathe- matics headed by Prof. B. L. Remick. History and Government is another valu- able department of the General Science divi- sion. Who was who and what he did ages ago to the modern day is explained to the stu- dents by Prof. R. R. Price and the faculty. Under the General Science Division comes the Department of Military Science and Tactics, a part of the curriculum of all fresh- man and sophomore students through the request of Uncle Sam, being given through the organization of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Lieutenant-Colonel John S. Sullivan heads the corps of regular army officers comprising the staff. Juniors and seniors electing the advanced course make up the corps of cadet officers. practice, gaining microscope technique in botany lab., wrestlers posing, hard at work, elementary chemistry. To Concentrate on a hard Assignment Students Often Retreat to the Quiel of the College Library Language, Physical Education Prof. Fritz Moore is in charge of the De- partment of Modern Languages, whose two- fold aim includes a practical and a cultural advantage to the student. The faculty teaches the fundamentals of German, French and Spanish. And where would this institution be with- out the college band and orchestra, the stu- dent and faculty music recitals, and the music department faculty, to present selec- tions at assemblies, meetings, and conventions? The staff which teaches and entertains is headed by Prof. William Lindquist. Perhaps the most publicized department in college is the Department of Physical Edu- cation, which not only aids in keeping all the college freshmen and sophomores in proper physical condition, but which is directly and indirectly responsible for the college athletic teams. The well-known M. F. Ahearn, direc- tor of athletics, heads the department. Prof. J. 0. Hamilton, honored and re- spected by colleagues and students alike, and his ten associates make up the faculty of the Physics Department, which has also been seriously handicapped by the loss of all equipment in Denison Hall fire. Public Speaking Four popular men compose the depart- ment of public speaking. Among other duties, the department faculty teaches students how to keep from stuttering and to keep their knees from shaking as they address an audi- ence. In addition, they give instruction in oratory, debate, and dramatics. Dr. Howard T. Hill is the department head. The twenty-year plan of the division, included in the twenty-year development plan of the college, calls for the physical re-grouping of departments, and suggests the combina- tion of physics and mathematical work in one building, the biological sciences in another, the social sciences in another, and the English and speech work in still another. Pate 24 Sigma Delta Chi Top row: Bottom row: IJHINGING tel- o-grid reports of out- of-town football games to the cam- pus, sponsoring and organizing the first Branding Iron ban- quet exclusively for journalism students and faculty mem- bers, and participat- ing in the installa- tion of an alumni chapter of the organization at Topeka, were among the chief accomplishments of the year for Sigma Delta Chi. Men journalism stu- dents maintaining above average scholarship and declaring their intentions to enter the newspaper or related fields are elected to membership. Six members of the Kansas State chapter including R. R. Lashbrook, faculty sponsor, attended the national convention of the organi- zation at the University of Illinois this year. With the aid of the State representatives, Carl P. Miller, former journalism student at the college and now manager of the Pacific Coast edition of the Wall Street Journal, was elected national president. This year has been marked by a number of talks by outstanding men. A. Q. Miller, Jr., brother of the national president, was made an associate member of the local chapter in February. SIGMA DELTA CHI Hart, Fritz, Shier, Haggman, Kay, Lashbrook, faculty adviser Rupp, McDanel, Goss, Garvey, Besler Karl Goss, Dwight, was president the first semester and Devere Kay, Manhattan, the second semester. Thcta Sigma Phi 1 E N Kansas State college women belong to the ranks of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fra- ternity for women in journalism. Junior and senior majors in journalism with B averages are eligible for membership. Many outstanding women in literary or jour- nalistic circles are members, honorary mem- bers, or associate members. Last fall the local chapter sponsored the first Gold Digger ' s ball of the crowded leap year season. More than 350 couples danced to the music of PeeWee Brewster at the Avalon. Observing the old tradition, the woman paid- Top row: Bottom row: THETA SIGMA PHI Martin, K. Miller, Hostetter, Young, Shehi Ratliff, Edwards, Appleton, Currier, B. Miller and paid and enjoyed it. Every two years, the organization brings to the college a prominent woman writer to address the Matrix Table ban- quet. The national fra- ternity was founded at the University of Washington 2 J years ago. The im- petus came from a group of coeds believing women writers should be recognized and en- couraged. ally the Mirror, a magazine of original prose and poetry of its members. Two of the student members of the local chapter, Ur Rune, had material published in the 1936 edition of the Kan- sas Magazine. Alpha Kappa Psi Second row: Dittemore, Storer, Martin, Buchmann, K. Miller, Clark, Eier, Claasen, Rice, Burton, Scott First row: Laman, Searles, Isern, Edwards, Kay, Payne, Morris, LeBow, O. Miller, McKown Quill Club IV ANSAS STATE COLLEGE has the distinction of installation of the second chapter of the American Quill Club in existence. It was organized here a few years ago following the installation of the original chapter at Kansas University. Since that time, this national society for creative writers has spread until it now includes 14 active chapters and one alumni chapter in the United States. The local chapter includes 12 faculty mem- bers and 26 students. At their meetings, origi- nal poems and prose by members are read and discussed with a view toward constructive criticism. KAPPA Psi, men ' s national profes- sional commerce frater- nity, is represented at Kansas State College with a chapter installed in 1926, through the in- fluence of the late Dr. J. E. Kammeyer. The local chapter is Alpha Omega. More than 1 2 students enrolled in the com- merce curriculum and three faculty members are members of the local organization. Prof. C. R. Thompson is the faculty adviser. Meetings are held once every two weeks with faculty members or local business men as speakers. The group usually meets at various fraternity houses on the hill. Alpha Omega ' s representative at the dis- trict convention of the national fraternity, held at Lawrence in November, was Warren Row- land, Clay Center. This year ' s officers of the organization were the following: Kenneth Johnson, Newton, president; Alvin Block, Bavaria, vice-presi- dent; and Warren Rowland, Clay Center. At least twice a year, the club offers member- ship to anyone who can submit a manuscript which will pass- the board of en- try. The 1 oc a 1 chapter also publishes annu- Block ALPHA KAPPA Psi OFFICERS Johnson Majors Rowland Pat 26 Phi Alpha Mu 1 H i ALPHA Mu, honorary fra- ternity for women in General Science, was or- ganized here by Dr. Margaret Russell in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gam- ma. When a re- organization was effected in 1921, the name became Phi Alpha Mu. The membership is restricted to junior and senior women enrolled in the division. Eligi- bility is based on scholarship, with special em- phasis being given to English. An annual social event of the group is a tea, given during the fall semester, to which invita- tions are issued to all freshmen and sophomore women enrolled in the General Science curricu- lum. Present membership consists of 13 students and three faculty members. Miss Stella Har- riss of the chemistry department is faculty sponsor. Officers for the year were Marjorie Lomas, Princeton, president; Betsy Sesler, Wamego, vice-president; Elizabeth Boys, Linwood, sec- retary-treasurer; and Delite Martin, Lewis, sentinel. Faculty members are Miss Myra Scott. Miss Helen Elcock, and Miss Stella Harriss. PHI ALPHA Mu Top row: Prickett, Lomas, Harriss, Rockey, Shehi Bottom row: Boys, Andrews, Bergmann, Sesler, Cook Pi Mu Epsifon . N o T H E R organization falling under the supervision of a department in the General Science division is the Kansas Beta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity for mathematicians, established here on May 24, 1935 one of the newest organizations on the hill. The charter group of 28 was composed of the faculty in the mathematics department and other departments connected with it, and grad- uate and undergraduate students with mathe- matical qualifications. At the first initiation since the installation of the chapter, held March 5, 1936, five members were admitted. Chapter members are chosen from those be- longing to the Mathematics Club. The Kansas Beta chapter was the thirty- second chapter to be installed in the fraternity, which was founded at Syracuse University, New York, in Pi Mu EPSILON Bottom row: White, Lewis, Grubb, Lyons, Babcock, Cramer, Janes Middle row: Mossman, Remick, Wherry, Beckwith, Mariner, York, Sjogren Top row: Daugherty, Lomas, Furman, Stratton, Holroyd, Hyde, Sesler 1914. The direc- tor of the local chapter is Prof. W. T. Stratton; vice - director, Marjorie Lo- mas, Princeton ; secretary, Alma Furman, Clear- water ; treasurer, Tom Wherry, Sabetha; and librarian, James York, inland. Page 27 PHI EPSILON KAPPA Back row: Patterson, McAtee, Washburn, Wetlaufcr, Edwards Front row: Hanson, Creed, Burns, Peters, Abbott Phi Epsilon Kappa L. P. Wash- burn of the de- partment of physical educa- tion is sponsor of the fraternity. Popcnoc Club XL NTOMOLOGI- CAL talks, de- bates, discus- sions, and dem- onstrations are found on the bi-monthly pro- grams of Pope- noe, Kansas State College entomological club, whose mem- bership numbers 27 students, faculty members and members of the local bureau of ento- P.IIIU iiiciiiuGio ui tlic IUL-OI jjuitau ji jji v- H i chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary mology. An annual fall steak fry, occasional fraternity for students majoring in physical education, strives towards a social and an educational objective each year. An informal meeting in September to make acquaintances among new students eligible for membership composed the year ' s social project. Officers were also elected at this meeting. On March 2, L. P. Dittemore, director of physical education in the Wichita schools, and president of the Kansas Health and Physical Education Association, addressed the members of the fraternity on educational problems re- lating to athlet- tacky parties, and occasional bridge parties are held to keep up the year ' s social program. The organization was started February 8, 1921, and named after the able coleopterist and former head of the college entomological department, Prof. Edgar A. Popenoe. The object in founding the organization was chiefly to serve as a medium for the discussion of entomological problems such as new discover- ies, exchange of experience, proposed investi- gations, and the like. ics. A banquet in the spring for members and their guests con- cluded the year ' s achievements. Officers for the year were Lyman Abbott, Phillipsburg, president; John Hanson, Con- cordia, vice- president;Ralph McAtee, Coun- cil Grove, secre- tary; and James Edwards, Phil- lipsburg, treas- urer. POPENOE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB Top rote: Cotton, Walkden, Dean, Emery, Mobley, Good Middle row: West, Jones, Bryson, Hoyle, Parker, Fritz Bottom row: Painter, Robinson, Manis, Wilbur, McNay, Smith Past 23 Chapter Three ENGINEERING . . . progress made during school year DEAN R. A. SEATON by Marvin Shafer JL R o M Dean R. A. Seaton to the inexperi- enced, yet supple freshman lies justification for that year-by-year progress manifest in the annals of the Division of Engineering. The year 1935-1936 wends to a close, leaving in its wake such advancements in the division as are exemplified, not only in individuals, but em- bodied in the division as a whole, dependent upon each integral contribution. Behind the hand that with skillful dexter- ity controls the most remote situation with the same efficiency as the more pressing and immediate problems lies the stimulating and efficient mind of Dean R. A. Seaton. A gradu- ate of Kansas State College from the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering, Dean Seaton applies his knowledge of the inner workings of the departments to achieve a close union of his 55 faculty colleagues. Precision thinking, in- defatigable spirit, and a personality of high re- pute are the establishing features of his promi- nent position as dean of the Engineering Division. Second in command, yet esteemed in the minds of all engineers, is the versatile personage of Assistant Dean M. A. Durland. It is difficult to forget the smile that dominates Dean Durland ' s business-like manner. One reticently enters his office to be reprimanded for some innocent disobedience or proudly goes forth to solicit his broad knowledge on matters of pressing importance in the con- ception of the student engineer. Just the mention of the name, Dean Durland, and one need not go into detail for it carries with it an agency of effectiveness. An unselfish assistance in the support and promotion of all student administrations is his contribution for making each successive year an improvement over the one before. The engineering faculty goes beyond mere existence, or impotent day-by-day teaching, and assumes the medium in the practical field through which necessity realizes the invention. Days of research and nights of thought spread over long periods of time years in many instances, are interrupted only while one project is completed and another begun, gain- ing momentum as times goes on. The present period is not without its successful contribu- tions to the field, as evidenced in the accept- ance by numerous other schools of two text books compiled and published recently by four members of the division. One text was by Professor Pearce of the Machine Design De- partment and the other by Professors Kloef- fler, Brenneman, and Kerchner of the Elec- trical Department. In addition, many master and professional degrees have been conferred upon others of the staff. Memories to Come Still, in all fair- ness, recognition must be made of the class sessions and laboratory periods, for it is here that the stu- ASST. DEAN M. A. DURLAND Page 19 time lf ; Beerin? tice an In the Slale Road Materials Testing Laboratory dents ' memory is fed with not only the manipu- lation of the slip stick (slide rule to the lay- man) and the handling of difficult integrations, but also the many entities that go to fill the archives of memory and make reminiscing pleasant. The enjoyment derived when two mutual participators in the symbolic Saint Pats ' gift to humanity, such choice topics of conversation as a particular professor whose ostentatious voice could be heard from Blue- mont to Seventeenth Street, the shocking truth of physical electricity, the fact that metal need not have a color to broadcast its degree of heat and that picking it up is a plausible test all is unmatchable. Profound companionship, if not of immediate conse- quence, can be recalled to warm the heart and return, at least to the mind, particular classes and their associations each one of important sequel in later life. Such individuals as Floyd (Bus) Brown, whose profound dream is to air condition the world from Hades on through; Maurice Street, the engineers ' contribution to the Student Governing Association; Kenneth Banks, whose wit and worth add to the tranqnility of the Architecture Department; Max Lyons of the Civil Department, and a host of others, each are incased in the back of the mind as a toast to the success of the whole. However, per- sonal attributions will not always stand the acid test with the same degree of results as profound character and sheer conscientious- ness, and it is sometimes the latter that are unforgettable although they do not necessarily head the list of popularity. Nevertheless, as the year advances, it brings to light such students as are surpassing in various respects. They have unselfishly given their time and labors to the promotion of numerous extra-curricular activities, not for The Cii ' ils I earn Technique With the Transit in the Field they b DOW ii limited trance leaders jar is ( inrese is just tpnden Morph such s Inowlt Ei neerinj the cm It is I Pagt 30 material gains but rather for the personal satisfaction of contributing and at the same time learning. Such occasions afford the engi- neering student his one opportunity to prac- tice and apply himself to organization and administrative tactics. It is only proper that they be recognized on grounds that while now in school their applications may be limited, they will, after graduation and en- trance into their fields, probably be the leaders. Seminars While in accordance with Webster, semi- nar is defined as a group of students engaged in research under an instructor, to many it is just a four-o ' clock class that has unlimited tendencies to lull one within the arms of Morphius that is, with the exception of such students as those possessive of pru- dential characteristics. Such students see here an opportunity, regardless of their initial abilities, to strengthen and further their knowledge in their chosen fields. Each month on the fifteenth every engi- neering student finds in his post office box the current issue of the Kansas State Engineer. It is his magazine, published by his fellow Dynamos, Wires, Power in Electrical Lab students and contains such matters as are of interest to him and oftentimes about him. Of all the student administrations in this division wholly supported and contributed to by the students and devoid of all remunera- Free-Hand Drawing Ability Developed by Practice in the Architecture Department Page )1 lion, there is none that requires quite the responsibility and perceptivity as is evidenced by the staff of the Engineer. Lehman Madsen, editor for the past year, has done a great deal to further the usefulness of the magazine, and his ambitious spirit suggests to the future editors the possibilities afforded them to make a still better publication. Whether or not the many student engi- neers whose attributions are of sufficient im- portance to warrant mention or recognition and many of whom mention has not been made, will, in reality, be the leaders of their fields after graduation, lies not in the mind of any one individual but is perceptive only after the deeds are completed and the division at a later date writes history into its annals. Twenty -Year Plan In setting forth their contribution to Kan- sas State ' s 20-year development program, the Engineering Division shows that it is not un- mindful of modern trends. Provision for educational opportunities in the principal branches of engineering and architecture of quality necessary to meet standards of both graduate and undergraduate level is provided in the development outline for the next decade. The division reported that extensive en- largement and improvement in both the present engineering and architectural plants would be necessary in order to attain the program ' s objectives. Recommendations for the construction of additions to the engineer- ing hall to provide additional room for the Departments of Applied Mechanics, Machine Design, Civil Engineering, Shop Practice and to provide for a division auditorium are pro- visions included in the campus development portion of the 20-year program. Steam and Gas Lab, Mechanical Drawing Lab, Machine Shop, Foundry, Electrical Lab All a Part of the Engineers ' Aids to Knowledge The recommendation was made in the division report, that the curricula in engineer- ing and architecture be lengthened from four to five years, if such a provision proves de- sirable and in keeping with the best educational procedure. Broadening the subject-matter of the engineering curricula, particularly in regard to the basic sciences and fundamentals has been urged. Recommendation was made that summer camp work be established by the Civil Engineering Department. Strengthening and broadening of work in the Department of Agricultural Engineering to make a more effective attack on the engi- neering problems of land utilization, farm living standards, and improvement of farm equipment is included in the program. Ex- pansion of research and instructional work in the use of electricity in rural districts, is asked, as well as the enlargement and strength- ening of facilities in the Division of Engineering to assist in the improvement of farm shops. New lines of study and development in keeping with the times is recommended such as broadening research work in television and broadcasting; obtaining special funds, equip- ment, and personnel for research and instruc- tion in the development and use of air-con- ditioning apparatus; enlargement of the lab- oratories in mechanical engineering, particu- larly with reference to heating, refrigeration, and air-conditioning. Of particular interest to undergraduates and prospective students in the Division of Engi- neering is the provision suggesting the estab- lishment of a personnel officer to assist depart- ment heads and the division dean in personnel and placement activities. With Hammer and Tongs They Forge, With Pen, Pencil, or Crayon They Draw, With Hot Iron They Mold, in the Laboratory They Experiment Open House Garr ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Wherry Crawford Engineering Association Csion are thrown open to the public for its in- o M P R i s i N G the sole organization whose 8pection and entertainment. It is only by the 1 OM WHERRY gained this recogni- tion and also the re- sponsibilities of the office at the annual spring meeting of gen- eral seminar. Paul Fanning had charge while Wherry was con- fined to the hospital for a time with ty- phoid. Engineers ' Open House serves as the one medium through which the doors of the divi- Mitchell purpose it is to co-ordinate the efforts of all di- visions of engineering, there is in operation the Engineering Association. It is similar in its relation between the department heads and students as the Student Governing Association and its relation to the entire campus. Don Garr is president and responsible for its resur- rection from a dormant state to one of increased activity. William Mitchell is second to the president. Secretarial duties have been capa- bly handled by Clarence Crawford and all monetary matters, speculative, or otherwise, intrusted to D. K. Flint, the treasurer. Above all operations connected with the Engineering Association none can compare in importance or industry with duties befalling the manager of Engineers ' Open House. untiring efforts of its many committeemen and the integrity and perseverance of its manager and secretary that Open House is a success. For two days the doors are fastened back and the specially designed photo-electric cell rhyth- mically tabulates a record of the number of people passing through. The Open House as presented this year far surpassed anything of previous years. In- creased funds and meritorious efforts on the part of each particular departmental group were responsible for such displays of contem- porary interest as the Applied Mechanics ex- hibition, the Architectural City, tin-can mo- tors, an electric organ, a stroboscope for the analysis of high frequency currents, model farm-lighting arrangements, and a multitude of others. OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE First row: Matchette, Thompson, Kappelman, Freeman, Fanning, Mitchell, New, Lovejoy Second row: Garr, Danford, Ebright, Bowman, Bammes, Asher, Mariner, Caswell, Munger Third row: Street, Lill, Lindahl, Shafer, Hinman, Izard, Win. Gough, McKee, Lyon Fourth row: Tatman, Gillidett, Loetel, Bateman, Wright, Benedick, Donecker, Noble Pa t t 34 SIGMA TAU Bottom row: Lovejoy, Mitchell, Fanning, Freeman, Churchill, Thompson, Steele, Snow, Danford Second row: Lindahl, Garr, Dillon, Arnoldy, Kent, Bammes, Rothgeb, Moore, Sparrow Third row: Lill, Creighton, Prof. White, Adams, Bateman, Aicher, Gillidett, Brenner Fourth row: Maranville, Garinger, Gough, Eier, Donecker, Lyon, Noble Sigma Tau Steel Ring Commemorating the institution of the Kansas State chapter there looms at the south- west corner of the Engineering Hall the sym- bolic pyramid of Sigma Tau, the identification of the only national honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. It is representative of the foresight and desire to contribute on the part of this year ' s officers and leaders, under the capable direction of Prof. L. V. White of the Civil Department, of a group of officers including, president, L. M. Lovejoy; vice- president, Tom Wherry; treasurer, Dean Dil- lon; and the two secretaries, W. Creighton and Don Garr. The Steel Ring was founded a number of years ago in order to include a greater number with a more representative group. Under worthy leadership of Maurice Street, his com- petent assistant, D. K. Flint, and William Mitchell, whose duties include both financial and secretarial management, Steel Ring is within reach of all ambitious students with an eagerness to partake in the activities of their respective departmental seminars or organiza- tions. Ag Engineering While the agricultural groups and the engi- neering groups are supposed to possess a posi- STEEL RING Bottom row: Mariner, Garr, Engleman, Johnson, Dill, Mitchell, Flint, Bammes Second row: Barger, Hanson, Steele, Wherry, Street, Tillotson, Rogers Third row: Ward, Crawford, Izard, Jorgenson, Lyon, Gillidett, Goodwin Page AMERICAN SOCIETY AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Bottom row: Crawford, Elliott, McCall, Walker, Johnson, Dietrich, Ransom, Dill. Second row: Jackson, Rothgeb, Springer, Cook, New, Kloepper, Brown, Wangerin. Third row: Dale, McKee, Stadel, Rothganger, Heigele, Rogers, Beardmore, Warner, Kent. Fourth row: Payne, Boyer, Mundhenke, Crawford, Meyer, Rawlin, Maresch, Smith, McFillen live rivalry, there is in the Division of Engi- neering, a curriculum open to the Ag students. The group, within themselves, is advancing each year. Important are their seminars, for they give the future farm youth a more techni- cal understanding of the principles of farming. C. Crawford is president of the local chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engin- eers. Chemical Engineers Active Three men are largely responsible for the achievements of the local chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers this year. When Ross Wilcox, president; Gordon Steele, vice-president; and Loren Grubb, secretary- treasurer, returned to school in the fall to find they were the sole members of the organization, action was immediately taken. Success re- sulted, as the records show. Lectures on physiological chemistry and demonstrations of practical glass-glowing were among the events at the meetings. Aimison Jonnard, ' 38, received the annual scholarship award of the institute. f AMERICAN INSTITUTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Bottom row: McMillen, Hardman, Dukelow, Blanche, Jonnard, Freeman, Hancock, Morgan, Nottorf, Grubb, Asst. Professor Faith. Second row: Skinner, Walters, Long, Henderson, Hartman, Segebrecht, Gibson, Koerner, Steele, Horak. Third row: Stockhoff, Griffith, West, Roberts, Howe, Wilcox, Robinson, Brady, Wolf, Hage_man, Lewis. Fourth row: Vidad, Winterhalter, Osten, Dronberger, Cook, Arnett, Gentry, Reeves, Peterson, Kimen, Bottenberg i Pott 36 tele, ' tary- iM ition, B re- were rsliip Jnibb. raet. ifmn, iion, Engineering Hall Pag, 37 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Bottom row: Madsen, Levin, Coon, Hoch, Schroeder, Robinson, Schoonover, Engleman, Nicholas, Scott, Beichley. Second row: Helm, Bivin, Von Lehe, Arnoldy, Elliott, Peery, Dillon, Sparrow, Davidson, Belflower, Shaw, Snow. Third row: McCauley, Wiediman, Litfin, Mariner, Smith, Wherry, Lindahl, Wissman, Harris, Danford, Nelson. Fourth row: York, Izard, Meyer, Soyer, McNicol, Boyer, King, Rector, Maddy, Haller, Huttie, Brenner Discussions for Electricals Electricity in all of its numerous phases, lends fuel to the fire of conversation brought out in the bi-monthly seminars and occa- sional stag meetings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Through the able chairmanship of Lehman Madsen and Francis Arnoldy, the meetings this year have had increasing interest to the students of the de- partment. Opportunity is afforded for the members to offer their pet theories and opinions for discussion by the entire group. At the first meeting of electrical engineer- ing juniors and seniors, the group was divided into two sections those who wanted to belong to the student branch of the A. I. E. E. as associate or national members, and those who wanted to belong to seminar. Forty-eight students wished membership in the association. Speakers during the year included K. B. McEachron, chief engineer of the General Electric company, and E. T. Mahood of the Bell Telephone company. Civils Honored Sponsored by Prof. M. W. Furr and under the chairmanship of L. M. Lovejoy, the members of the local branch of the American AMERICAN SOCIETY or CIVIL ENGINEERS Bottom row: Noble, Maranville, Staehler, Lyon, Ely, Street, Bateman. Second row: Bennett, Boggs, Lovejoy, Stoltz, Vinckier, Towner, West, Jones, Rhoads, Horst, Westmacott. Third row: Tatman, Mayhew, Bellairs, Caswell, Barley, Crow, Lane, Engleman, Benkelman, Mariner, Dobbin, Lill. Fourth row: Crawford, Wohlforth, Kyser, Salkeld, Toothaker, Shiel, Ebright, Williams, Smith, Langworthy, Mellgren. Fifth row: Schlaefli, Thorp, Adams, Nussbaumer, Anderson, Chilcoat, Kilian, Gulp, Sutton, Lee, Munger, Engler AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Bottom row: Page, Palmer, Burkes, Nielsen, Samp, Vandever, Wishort, Mock, Brooks, Shafer, Cronin. Second row: Wilkerson, Kilroy, Gough, Steele, Moore, Robinson, Halliday, Skinner, Matchette, Rector, Welch, Steadman, Edelen, Warsteler. Third row: Hinman, Reppert, Fulkerson, Mack, Ewald, Lind, Brown, Marschallinger, Graves, Reed, Donecker, Hutcherson, Helander. Fourth row: Kappelman, Tudor, Reeves, Belcher, Hunter, Wheelock, Claflin, Folkerts, Drisko, Davenport, Thompson, Montre, Burrowes. Fifth row: Shaner, Thwing, Davis, Ross, Lipperd, Simmons, Justice, Stoskopf, Harris, Polk, Mitchell, Wick, Hunt. Sixth row: Shepherd, Hanson, Balwanz, Bowman, Weatherholt, Vick, Wheelock, Schultz, Edwards, Madsen, Kliewer, Martin, Hamlin. Seventh row: Flint, Barnes, Graves, Eaton, Asher, Gist, Maresch, Carter, Itz, Thomas, Slentz, Hackett, Dukelow Society of Civil Engineers held their bi- monthly seminars to talk shop and discuss trends in the civil engineering field. In November, a special meeting of the group was held to listen to an address by Walter Jessup, field secretary of the Society of Civil Engineers at New York City. Principles and technique involved in mod- ern highway construction are considered in discussions by the group and competent ex- perienced alumni and outside authorities brought in by the organization to speak at the meetings. The local chapter this year received commendation from the Honorable Arthur S. Tuttle for having excelled in con- ducting its affairs. Large Civil Department The Mechanical Department and its stu- dent branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers outnumbers any other department by at least a score. William Mitchell, as president, and W. V. Gough, as vice-president, with the help of the program committee as well as the out-going officers of which Floyd Brown was the leader, worked in cooperation to outline the year ' s procedure. KAPPA ETA KAPPA Bottom row: Arnoldy, Elliott, Madsen, Danford, Garr, Wherry, Neuschwanger. Second row: Harris, Chitwood, Helm, Mariner, Kuykendall, Waters. Third row: King, Kloeffler, Kerchner, Jorgenson, Maddy Page 39 GARGOYLE CLUB Bottom row: Plotkin, Goodwin, Norton, Sklar, Wheeler, Washburn, Wadley, Beckwith, Doll, Eicholtz. Second row: Reynolds, Pettijohn, Reed, Granstedt, Wendell, Thorpe, Schwartz, Dreier, Hess, Ward, Banks. Third row: Lippen- berger, Holland, Bammes, Dean, Longerbeam, Jarrett, Fensch, Smedley, Wilder, Wickham. Fourth row: Terrell, Ward, Underwood, Waller, Creighton, Cox, Tonkin, Duncan, Stout, Linville. Fifth row: Wible, McCloud, Heizer, Gaumer, Zoglin, Hollis, Siddens, Benedick, Hines Kappa Eta Kappa Through the efforts of Professor Kloeffler and a group of Kansas University students, there was installed late in the spring of 1936 the Eta chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa. While at the present time this national professional engineering fraternity restricts its membership to electrical students only, it will in due time, include all departments. R. E. Chitwood and Loren Elliot, the latter being president, devoted a large amount of their time to the organization and administration of this fra- ternity, and they have been duly rewarded by an active charter group of seventeen out- standing electrical engineering students. With the Architects Mutual interest plus a homogeneous asso- ciation between each student architect is PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Rottom row: Associate Professor Barnham, Steimel, Andrews, Allison, Hostetter. Second row: Griffith, Flournoy, Reed, Wilcox. Third row: Beadle, Associate Professor Van Winkle, Mellies sufficient justification for the existence and rapid development of the Gargoyle Club of which Ray Lippenberger is president. It is here that the student architect acquaints him- self with the field in actual operation through lectures and discussions by many accredited and established architects throughout the world. For Chemistry Majors The organization of Phi Lambda Upsilon at Kansas State consists of a large percentage of faculty membership. Only those students who have proven themselves leaders in the department are included on the rolls of the group. Though no definite action was taken this year, serious consideration was given by Phi Lambda Upsilon to a plan for sponsoring a seminar for students majoring in chemical engineering and indus- trial chemistry. Semi- nars of this nature may be offered to the chemistry stud- ents soon. B. W. Beadle was president and Dr. J. L. Hall faculty spon- sor of the organiza- tion for the 1935-36 school year. Paie 40 Chapter Four AGRICULTURE DEAN L. E. CALL Systematic Training in Agriculture Offered by the Division of Agricul- ture Fits Students for Successful Living J. H E major objective of an education should be to train young people to think clearly and to prepare for useful, abundant, happy living. The curricula of the Division of Agriculture is organized to accomplish these objectives for those who wish to devote their lives to agri- culture. The teaching staff consists of practi- cal, well-trained men who have had thorough training in specialized fields. The departments are provided with adequate laboratory facili- ties, large numbers of high-class animals of all of the important breeds of livestock, extensive and well-equipped greenhouses and farms that contain numerous experimental fields and plots that are indispensable for adequate instruction in agriculture. The four-year curriculum in agriculture is designed primarily to train students who ex- pect to return to the farm. It presupposes a knowledge on the part of the student of the art of farming best learned on a farm during youth and endeavors to supplement this training. It provides training in the principles underlying the processes of life, both plant and animal. It also provides instruction in the principles of business. Successful farmers must have a knowledge of price trends, trans- portation costs, market demands, shifts in consumption, and many other business factors. The curriculum in agric ulture also affords training for those who expect to engage in technical work in agriculture. These technical services consist of the service of determining new facts useful to agriculture, or agricultural experiment station work ; the service of making new facts useful to agriculture available to people who can use them, or agricultural extension work; and the service of instructing the coming generation of farmers in the best methods of agricultural practice, or agricul- tural teaching. The curriculum in agricultural administra- tion is organized primarily to train those stu- dents who expect to engage in commercial work of service to the American farmer. These commercial services are of three broad classes and consist of 1. The service of manufacturing and dis- tributing products useful to agriculture. Such industries as the fertilizer, farm machinery, livestock, feed, and seed industries are ex- amples. 2. The service of marketing farm products. This typa of service if it is to be the most helpful to agriculture must be performed by those who are not only trained in the technical phases of the business of agriculture, but who have a knowledge of agricultural pro- -AssT. DEAN HUGH DUBHAM duction and an in- telligent sympathy in serving the in- dustry of agricul- ture in the most helpful way. 3. The render- ing of service of a private profes- sional character. This type of service is needed in all farm communities. i 41 Students at Work in Soils laboratory In addition to the curricula in agriculture and agricultural administration, the Division of Agriculture offers a four-year curriculum in Milling Industry, designed for those who desire training in milling administration, mill- ing technology, and milling chemistry ; a four- year curriculum in agriculture with special training in Landscape Gardening designed for those who wish to engage in the business of propagating and distributing ornamental plants or who wish to secure a foundation for technical training in landscape architecture; and a special six-year curriculum in Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine organ- ized for the purpose of providing training for the livestock farmer or for the veterinary practitioner who desires broad animal- training. There are seven departments in the Divi- sion of Agriculture. Department of Agronomy For more than a quarter of a century the Department of Agronomy has enjoyed an enviable reputation because of the large num- ber of men who have received excellent training in the various phases of agronomy, and who, because of this training, have been outstand- ing in their field of activity since graduation. Men trained in agronomy at Kansas State College are sought by federal and other agen- cies to fill positions in experimental work, in teaching, and in the extension service. Agron- omy graduates are also sought for work in com- mercial fields where training in soils and farm crops provides the required background. The department provides training for stu- dents in crop production, crop improvement, plant breeding, pasture improvement and Class in Farm Cosl Account inn Page 42 I II II If iiiiiiip III III I! I I Ml mini ii management, soil survey, land classification, soil management, and soil conservation. At the present time there is not a suf- ficient number of men well trained in agronomy available to meet the demands, particularly in pasture management, soil survey, soil classi- fication, and soil conservation. Department of Horticulture The Department of Horticulture presents to the students the methods of intensive agri- culture. Briefly stated, these methods involve the production of certain plant crops which require heavy expenditure of time and mate- rials on relatively small areas of land but give correspondingly large acre yields and profits. Within the department, in both teaching and extension, the work is divided on the basis of the kind of plants studied and grown. Important subdivisions are pomology or fruit growing, olericulture, or vegetable gardening, floriculture including greenhouse management, landscape gardening, and introductory courses in forestry. All of these technical courses are based on a knowledge of fundamental sciences, particularly chemistry, botany, geology, ento- mology, bacteriology, and soils. Department of Agricultural Eco- nomics Economic problems confront agriculture with increasing severity as the relations of present day society become more complex. The individual farmer has the problem of Students Dressing Plants for Display to Customers Students Pricking Off or Transplanting Seedlings Students in Advanced Pomology Packing Apples Class in farm Organization Laboratory Students Designing Landscapes in the Drafting Room organizing and operating a business that is profitable and returns a good living for him- self and his family. To do this he needs a knowledge of finance, marketing, prices, ac- counting, and many other economic subjects. There are many economic problems which extend far beyond the individual farm and which affect both the farmer and those who use his products. Taxation, international trade, federal programs for the benefit of agriculture, terminal marketing, insurance, money, banking, and many other economic fields concern those who are interested in the welfare of agriculture. The Department of Agricultural Economics endeavors to secure and present the best information available on these subjects. This department has recently been com- bined with the Department of Economics and Sociology in the General Science Division, and Dr. W. E. Grimes made head. Department of Poultry Husbandry To inform students that poultry is an integral part of the farm business, how to manage the home flock most economically, and to train them for other phases of poultry work such as managing breeding farms, hatch- eries, produce plants, or for poultry teaching and research, are some of the objectives of this Department of Poultry Husbandry. The college poultry farm, consisting of 24 acres adjoining the campus, together with more than 10,000 pedigreed chicks, produced Students Making Condensed Milk in the College Creamery A Class in Poultry Judging A Class in Principles of Baking Studying Flour Milling Processes A Class in Butler Making Class in Farm Crops Laboratory annually, serves as a practical laboratory where the student receives training in handling the latest equipment. Department of Milling Industry The milling industry is one of major manufacturing industries in the United States and is the second largest in Kansas. Kansas State College is the only college or university in the western hemisphere which offers a curriculum in milling industry. On the basis of foundation studies such as English, the sciences, and mathematics, the student may specialize in milling technology or the pro- cessing of wheat, milling chemistry, or the Freshmen in Milling testing of wheat and products; milling ad- ministration or the buying and selling of wheat and flour. Department of Dairy Husbandry In the Department of Dairy Husbandry of Kansas State College instruction is given in all of the complex phases of both dairy production and dairy manufacturing. A modern manufacturing plant is operated as a commercial scale laboratory. Every at- tempt is made to blend properly the technical and commercial viewpoints in the course material. Graduates have distinguished them- selves in such fields as teaching, agricultural experiment station work, dairy work in the United States De- partment of Agricul- ture, national breed promotion work, dairy extension, county ag- ricultural agent work, the management and technical service of dairy manufacturing plants, and city milk inspection service. Pat ' 46 Class in Advanced Dairy Cattle Judging ing ad- ling of iry ited as fry at- finical course i feave Department of Animal Husbandry The Department of Animal Husbandry is responsible for the work that deals with beef cattle, swine, sheep, and horses. Tljis work may be classified under four major heads: Teaching, research, extension, and managerial. The chief objective of teaching in the department is the preparation of students to meet the problems of agriculture in general and livestock production in particular in the most satisfactory manner. All of this teach- ing is not done in classrooms on the campus. Some is done through visits to outstanding farms, to leading livestock shows, to packing plants, and to other institutions where activi- ties related to livestock production are in progress. Teams representing the Department of Animal Husbandry of this institution in national and international student judging contests have made a record not excelled by any other institution, and the outstanding winnings of the livestock shown or produced by this department have reflected honor on the state as a whole as well as on the college. Juniors in Advanced Livestock Judging ork in tes De- ity ag- [work, at and ice of :lrt yffiilk ice. Page 47 Fair Vice-President AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Miller Treasurer Ljungdahl President Agricultural Association Reid Secretary X . L L students regularly enrolled in the Division of Agriculture constitute the Agri- cultural Association. The officers, elected an- nually, constitute the spokesmen and execu- tive committee. The business of the associa- tion as a rule is transacted at agricultural seminar periods, but special meetings may be called by the President of the association. The Agricultural Association sponsors the publication of the Kansas Agricultural stu- dent, the annual fall festival of the division the Ag Barnwarmer, and the big mid-winter livestock fitting and showing contest the Little American Royal. The association also boosts intercollegiate judging contests and awards senior members of all intercollegiate judging teams appropriate medals. The show during recent years has been so popular that from three to five thousand people could easily be assembled for the event if adequate accom- dations could be provided. Plans are under way to provide for the handling of a much larger crowd in February, 1937, than ever before. Little American fioval T, Page4S it-tte [show IT that easily ran- under much i ever :l H. F. Dudte L. E. Wenger D. W. Gregory H. A. Moreen J. E. McColm E. F. Parsons E. W. Parsons Franklin Burr D. A. Reid W. B. Thomas O. J. Reus R. T. Latt usser . Latta E. L. Morgan L. S. Evans C. A. Hageman H. M. Laude N. O. Thompson A. S. Horn C. O. Spencer J. L. Myler L. F. Miller C. L. Bell J. C. Buster R. P. Murphy L. W. Herring F. L. Fair J. R. Dicken R. H. Freeland E. W. Pitman L. M. Murphy C. R. Porter C. E. Dornberger E. B. Winner L. R. Shultz G. J. Brown Alpha 1 H E Fraternity of Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. Active chapters are now located in 41 states. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and personality. It is the object of this fraternity to promote the profession of agriculture and bind together a body of outstanding technical men capable Page 49 Zcta of honoring achievement in others. The Kansas chapter was established in 1909. Officers: David A. Reid, chancellor; Howard A. Moreen, censor; Earl W. Parsons, scribe; Ned O. Thompson, treasurer; Leonard F. Miller, chronicler (1); Wilton B. Thomas, chronicler (2); J. Edwin McColm, historian; Clare R. Porter, sergeant-at-arms. UPPER Bottom row: Stout, Kohrs, Freeman, Marsh, Johnson, Schafer, Wetta, Roth. Second row: Pence, Cooper, Miles, McMurtry, Freeland, Elling, Dickhut. Third row: Wenrich, Poovey, Jordan, Martin, Lewis, McCarty, AJcher. LOWER Bottom row: Moreen, Herring, Daulton, Potter, Guthrie, Wiggins, Holland. Second row: Gobbs, Ljung- dahl, Dicken, Wahl, Dukelow, Cool. Third row: Fair, Anderson, Young, Buster, Bell, McColm, Elling Block and Bridle Club I N 1916 the local Saddle and Sirloin Club was granted a charter as a chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club. There are now 14 chapters of the Block and Bridle Club in the United States. Prof. A. D. Weber of Kansas State is the national president. The membership of the Kansas chapter of the club consists of students interested in animal husbandry and members of the faculty of the Department of Animal Husbandry. The Block and Bridle Club holds regular meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. It is the purpose of the club to have some topic of importance to the livestock industry discussed by a prominent livestock man at each of these meetings. Some of the regular work pursued from year to year is as follows: 1. All members of the Block and Bridle Club are expected to compete in the livestock judging contest held in connection with the Kansas Free Fair each fall. 2. The club holds a smoker each fall to which all new students are invited. 3. During the last few years the group has taken an important part in the Little American Royal in presenting the animal husbandry section in this fitting and showing contest. 4. The Block and Bridle Club assists in serving lunch to the Retail Meat Dealers ' Association ' s annual short course each winter and to the visitors attending Livestock Feeders ' Day each spring. 5. The club is developing an art gallery of outstanding livestock men in Kansas. 6. The Block and Bridle Club awards a medal each spring to the high individual in the animal husbandry section of the annual high school vocational agriculture judging contest. 7. Each spring the club sponsors a stu- dent judging contest. Officers of the club are Philip Ljungdahl, president; Thomas Potter, vice-president; Carl Elling, secretary; Roy Freeland, treasurer. Page SO UPPER Bottom row: Dornberger, Jaccard, Moore, Allen, Freeman, Nottorf. Second row: Patton, Parsons, Wiltse, Olson, Porter. Top row: Dicken, Dawdy, Maxwell, Johnson, Latta, Wenger LOWER Bottom row: Fisher, Brown, Murphy, Cook, Parsons, Lerew, McCammon. Second row: Evans, Abmeyer, Sloan, Terman, Graham, Muret, Long. Top row: Siegrist, Axtell, Reid, Simpson, Haas, Myers, Laude Tri-K 1 R i - K (Klod and Kernel Klub) is an or- ganization of student and faculty members who are interested in agronomy and closely related fields. The chapter at Kansas State is one of seven student chapters throughout the United States making up the Junior Section of the American Society of Agronomy. Robert T. Latta of Kansas State is national treasurer. Annual meetings are held each fall at Chicago in connection with the International Hay and Grain Show. The local chapter sponsors the student crops judging contest each spring and awards two $25 scholarships which are donated by the Kansas City Board of Trade. The club also awards a medal to the high individual in the crops judging section of the vocational agri- culture high school judging contest each spring. Officers for the first semester were: Lewis S. Evans, president; Royse P. Murphy, vice- president; Leon E. Wenger, secretary; Robert T. Latta, treasurer; Robert B. Jaccard, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester the officers were: Royse P. Murphy, presi- dent; Horton M. Laude, vice-president; Leon E. Wenger ; secretary ; Robert T. Latta, treas- urer; Robert B. Jaccard, sergeant-at-arms. Page 5 1 UPPER Bottom row: Vales, Zerull, Hotchkiss, Page, Zutavern, Lindahl, Scholl. Second row: Finney, Baber, Neuschwanger, Baker, Spencer, Jay. Top rcw: Koster, Profs. Anderson, Clark, Swanscn, Working, and Pence, Higginlxjtham LOWER Bottom row: Blanke, Stivers, Eckart, Fleenor, Bonfield, Harris, Campbell. Second row: Armstrong, McDaniel, Anderson, Deaver, Sadler, Creighton. Top row: Thomas, Isom, Randall, Nordstrom, Hodler, Wilkinson, Viault Milling Industry Association 1 H E Milling Industry Association is com- posed of practically all the students and fac- ulty in the Department of Milling Industry. The officers and committees are chosen from the student group and the faculty members act as sponsors of the organization. The programs, which are held twice a months, are varied. The general plan is to have the faculty members of the Department of Milling Industry speak during the first semester. Then faculty members from other departments in the college and men from the milling industry at large give talks on subjects from their respective fields. Talks from former students and alumni are particularly desired. Thus the student has the oppor- tunity to meet men from other departments of the college as well as in the field of milling industry. The last meeting of the year, in the month of May, is made a picnic some place in the country. Active participation in various games whets the student ' s appetite which is then satisfied by the abundant repast fur- nished by faculty and students. This seems to be a fitting close to a year of hard work. In these various ways the Milling Industry Association fosters mutual acquaintance among all Milling Industry students and also provides for dissemination of information not obtained in the regular class or laboratory routine. The social features give the milling industry students the needed opportunity to get mutually acquainted and thus develop a spirit of comradeship. Officers for the first semester were: Paul A. Neuschwanger, president; Cecil 0. Spencer, vice-president; Harold W. Lindahl, secretary- treasurer. For the second semester the officers were Karl F. Finney, president; Robert Jay, vice-president ; Robert J. Anderson, secretary- treasurer. Pat ' HORT CLUB Bottom row: Calahan, Burns, R. Calahan, Peterson, McKay, Billings, Spears. Second row: Perkins, Murphy, Schroeder, Knerr, McComb, Horn, Bliss. Third row: D. Eshbaugh, Stebbins, Stout, Hodson, Ramsbottom, Moloney, E. Eshbaugh. Top row: Burton, Profs. Quinlan, Oberle, Barnett, Filinger, and Lobenstein Hort Club 1 H E Hort Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote good fellowship among the members and to advance the science of horticulture. The club was reorganized in 1921. Membership is open to all students who are interested in some phase of horti- culture; however, the members are chiefly students majoring in pomology, landscape gardening, or vegetable gardening. The club meets twice a month during the school year. The programs consist primarily of dis cussions by men who are trained in horti- culture and the fundamental sciences. Social life among the members consists of parties, hikes, and other activities. Prof. R. J. Barnett is faculty sponsor Dairy Club 1 H E Dairy Club of Kansas State College is a local organization of students and faculty members interested in dairying. The club was organized in 1914. The organization sponsors the dairy divi- sion of the fitting and showing contest held each year as a part of the Little American Royal, and a student dairy judging contest each spring, which is open to all students of the college. The club also awards a medal each spring to the highest ranking individual in the dairy division of the annual state high school vocational agriculture judging contest. Regular meetings are held twice a month. of the club. DAIRY CLUB Bottom row: Davies, Hall, Bott, Loyd, Meyer, Scanlan. Second row: Shaffer, Klamm, Warren, Watts, Harmon. Top row: Seaton, Schuetz, Beer, Smittle, Morgan Page 53 UPPER Bottom row: WikofF, Hensley, Pitman, Borgelt, Schroeder, Ausherman, Bredahl, Nelson. Second row: Thomas, Thompson. Stewart, Reynolds, Schafer, Hageman, Beyer. Top row: Lundgren, Winner, Miller, Brandenburg, Bird, Gilpin, Lester, Ausherman LOWER Bottom row Harris, Webb, Brown, Gerber, Lake, Sample, Splitter, Molzen, Davies. Second row: Wilson, McMurtry, Henry. Shier, Thomas, Shultz, McColm, Divine. Top row: Warner, Miller, Dudte, Davis, Merri- field, Wildman, Betz, Brooks TH Agricultural Economics Club 1 H E Agricultural Economics Club of the Kansas State College was organized in 1921. The membership is composed of faculty mem- bers of the Department of Agricultural Eco- nomics and students who are majoring in agri- cultural economics or enrolled in the curric- ulum in Agricultural Administration. The purpose of the club is to further the profes- sional and social interests of its members and foster a closer relationship and unified spirit among its members and the faculty of the Department of Agricultural Economics. The motto of the club is: The door to success is labeled push. . The programs include discussions of cur- rent agricultural economic problems by mem- bers of the faculty and prominent out-of-town speakers. At the beginning of each school year the club sponsors a departmental smoker and get-acquainted party. It also aids in giving a departmental party each spring at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Grimes. A steak-fry closes the activities of the club near the end of the second semester. The Agricultural Economics Club has grown from an organization of but few mem- bers to its present standing of the largest de- partmental club on the campus. Officers for the past year were: George W. Gerber, president; Karl G. Shoemaker, vice-president; Leonard F. Miller, secretary; Gerald J. Brown, treasurer; Ned O. Thompson, corresponding secretary. Pate Crops Jud ging 1 H E crops judging team competed in two contests in 1935, one at Kansas City, and the other at Chicago. Kan- sas State, represented by H. Frederick Dudte, Royse P. Murphy, and Leon E. Wenger, placed third in the Kansas City contest among five teams com- peting. Murphy tied with a Ne- braska man for highest individual score in identification. The team placed first in commercial grading and second in identification. Floyd L. Siegrist was alternate. The team won a $50 scholarship and a bronze medal was awarded each individual. Dudte received a $25 cash award for first place in the essay contest for members of judging teams. The Kansas State team placed first at Chicago among teams from 10 states. This team, consisting again of Murphy, Dudte, and Wen- ger, placed first in commercial grad- ing, first in identification, and third in judging. Dudte and Murphy tied for second highest individual scores in the entire contest. Wenger made second high individual score in identification. David A. Reid was alternate. The team was awarded a SI 00 scholarship and a sterling silver trophy. Prof. J. W. Zahnley is coach. NATIONAL CROPS JUDGING CHAMPS Murphy Reid Wenger Siegrist Dudte --L, Coleman NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS Bell Zerbe Beyer Dairy Cattle Judging 1 H E Kansas State College dairy cattle judg- ing team won the national championship in 1935 by placing first in the national collegiate contest attheNational Dairy Show, St. Louis. A total of 19 teams from the United States and Canada competed in this con- test, Prof. H. W. Cave coached the Kansas State team composed of Clarence L. Bell, F. Monroe Coleman, Lester A. Zerbe, and Carl H. Beyer (alternate). Bell was high man of the entire contest. Ordinarily the team from Kansas State competes in two contests during the year, at Waterloo and the National Dairy Shows. Page FIFTH AT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Moreen, Herring, Ljungdahl, Ausherman, Thompson, Zerbe, McColm Thomas Livestock 1 H E Kansas team competed in two inter- collegiate contests in 1935. The first was at the American Royal Livestock Show, October 19. Here they surely struck a snag, as any team will do once in a while, and placed four- teenth among fifteen competing teams. The keenest competition in livestock judg- ing is at the intercollegiate contest held annu- ally at the Interna- tional Livestock Ex- position, Chicago. This year, with 24 colleges competing, Kansas State placed fifth. The intercollegiate contest of the South- western Exposition at Ft. Worth, Texas, the Kansas State team repeated its record of two years ago, by placing first in live- stock judging. Clar- ence Bell was second high individual among 55 contestants. Alfred McMurtry was third. Prof. F.; W. Bell, coaches the i Kansas State teams. Meat Judging JVANSASSXATE COLLEGE was rep- resented in 1935 by meat judging teams in both the inter- collegiate meat judg- ing contest at the American Royal Live- stock Show at Kansas City and the Inter- national Livestock Exposition in Chi- cago. Prof. D. L. Mackintosh was their coach. Ned 0. Thomp- son, Lebert R. Shultz, Wilton B. Thomas, and Donald F. Isaac- son (alternate), com- posed the team that placed fourth at the Amer- ican Royal, six teams competing. Thompson was third high individual. Wilton B. Thomas, Ruby Corr, Ned Thompson, and Mrs. Nina Sherman-Kent were members of the team placing second at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, eleven teams competing. Thomas placed first in pork judging and was third high individual. MIXED MEATS TEAM PLACED SECOND AT CHICAGO Corr Thompson Kent Shultz Pat ' For Home Ecs 1 H E Kansas State home economics meat judging and identifi- cation team entered two contests last fall, placing first in both. The first contest was held at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City. The second contest was the Mid-West meat identification and judging contest held at Wichita. The first contest of this type for home economics girls was held in 1927. Since that time a team has FIKST AT ST. JOSEPH EXPOSITION D. E. Eshhaugh Spears Stebbins Zoglin E. L. Eshbaugh represented Kansas State in 10 such contests and emerged the winner in seven. Miss Ruby Corr was high individual in both contests this year, being first in both judging and identification in Kansas City and highest in judging at Wichita. Miss Ethel Iris Collins placed second at Wichita and Mrs. Nina Sherman-Kent placed second at Kansas City and third at Wichita. Prof. D. L. Mackintosh is coach. Collins WINNERS OP Two FIRSTS Grimes Kent Corr Apple Judging 1 H E Kansas State team, coached by Dr. W. F. Pickett, won first place at the Missouri Valley Apple Exposition with a score of 6,070 out of a possible 6,675 points. Missouri placed second; Illinois, third; and Iowa, fourth. The members of the Kansas State team and their individual placings are as follows: Theodore C. Stebbins, first; La Verne Spears (alter- nate), second; Elbert L. Eshbaugh, third ; Delbert E. Eshbaugh (alternate), fourth; and Emanuel Zoglin, sixth. The Department of Horticulture has sponsored apple judg- ing teams since 1909 which places it among the earliest of Kansas State College depart- ments engaged in such activities. Each of the four teams from Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas was composed of three members and onel or more alter- nates The team was awarded a bronze plaque. Page !7 Poultry Judging INTERCOLLEGIATE DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGERS Smittle Warren Harmon ali l Dairy Products 1 H E judging of dairy products as a student activity at Kansas State College was started in 1926, and teams have competed annually since that time. During this period, for 10 annual contests, Prof. W. H. Martin has regularly coached our teams. The Kansas team for 1935 placed fifteenth with 17 teams competing at the national contest. The mem- bers of the team were : Wilmer R. Smittle, Lawrence G. Harmon, Lebert Shultz, and Frederick Warren (alternate). The annual stu- dent ' s national con- test in judging dairy products was held at the St. Louis Dairy Company. The con- test consisted of scor- ing, criticizing, and placing seven samples each of creamery but- ter, vanilla ice cream, market milk, and American cheddar cheese. 1 H E Mid- West In- tercollegiate Poultry judging contest origi- nated in Chicago in 1920. Kansas State College first became affiliated with the contest in 1921 and a team from this in- stitution has com- peted for 15 consecu- tive years. The contest as it now stands consists of production judg- ing, exhibition judg- ing, and the judging of market products which consist of both live and dressed poul- try and market eggs. The Kansas team, with Prof. H. M. Scott as coach, placed seventh in the 1935 contest with eight teams competing. Members of the team were: Carrol Wahl, Elmer B. Winner, Gerald J. Brown, and Marshall R. West (alternate). The record of the Kansas poultry judging team in these contests is as follows: First, three times; second, twice; third, three times. INTERCOLLEGIATE POULTRY JUDGING TEAM West Brown Winner Shultz PaftSS Chapter Five HOME ECONOMICS DEAN MARGARET M. JUSTIN Scientific Instruction For Future Homemakers Includes Well Rounded Curriculum For Home Economics Majors by lona Young IR OVIDING a plan for women ' s edu- cation that will afford the best opportunity for individual development and professional training, the result of which will be profitable to the individual and profitable to society, is the responsibility accepted by the Division of Home Economics. From a time 63 years ago when a curriculum termed the women ' s course was inaugurated at Kansas State, and in much of the East education for women was still an unrealized dream, an education suit- able for women ' s needs has been evolving. Dean Margaret M. Justin of the Home Economics division, an outstanding educator in her field, was recently honored by being listed in American Women, the official who ' s who among the women of nation. She has this year made numerous lecture and speaking tours. Dean Justin is working for increased co- operation with various departments of the college in providing instruction in home eco- nomics for students not majoring in that field. Assistant Dean Margaret Ahlborn, pro- fessor of food economics and nutrition, has been connected with the home economics divi- sion at Kansas State since 1923. She is a co- author of a textbook, Nutrition, which has been widely adopted for use in many class- rooms. To the office of Dean Ahlborn students often come for help on academic and personal problems. Home Economics of the Future Miss Coed majoring in home economics in the future will have increased opportunities in this division as the result of plans made by the faculty as a part of the 20-year program. The curricula will be developed further and emphasis will be placed on consumer educa- tion. For women not majoring in home economics, service courses are being outlined. This 20-year development plan includes as among its aims, three home management houses owned by the college, instead of two rented ones ; expansion of the service given by the institutional economics department in planing balanced meals for all organized houses; a new building for home economics and women ' s dormitories to provide proper hous- ing ; a freshman week to orient newcomers, and better publicity through the press and radio. Hospitality Week, an annual event, is to the Home Economics majors what Open House is to the engineers. This year, new and old methods of vegetable and meat preparations were on exhibition, and advances in food preparation were emphasized. Five large posters with illustrated material were prepared by a nutrition and fal- lacies committee. The ultra-violet ray light was demonstrated and modern trends of new methods for preparing a baby ' s diet were given. ASSISTANT DEAN MARGARET AHLBORN Page 59 Learning By Doing Hospitality Week A feature of the hospitality week program was a pageant showing the development of women ' s education. Other exhibits, contests, campus tours, teas, banquets, stunts, and talks were included on the program. Acquaint- ing the public with work of the division and giving students experience in organizing this project is the purpose of Hospitality Week. In the Food Economics and Nutrition de- partment, outstanding research has been made on Vitamin A, B, and G, the composition of cooked meats, nitrogen balance, diets, and food preparation especially with cakes. Research Experimental re- search in the clothing and textile laboratories this year has achieved knowledge practical for the students. For in- stance, the price of turk- ish towels in relating to service quality was found. The effect of home and power laun- dry on service qualities of certain fabrics was compared. Another ex- periment was determin- ing the ' effects of heat, light, and perspiration on weighted silks. An at- tempt is made to give to the students in this de- partment an understand- ing of the possibilities of artistic expression through clothing, to help her to interpret her ideas of the beautiful, to give her an understanding of the problem which con- fronts the clothing con- sumer, and to acquaint her with the importance of being an intelligent buyer. After the research and science laboratories, stu- dents may assume the artist ' s role in the studios of the art department which is included in the curriculum of home economics. Instruc- tion is provided in design, costume design, interior decoration, and the teachings of art. These courses are planned so that one may learn to appreciate color and form, to com- bine color and line, and to select and to group objects in a fine composition. Thus the student becomes more fitted to decorate and furnish her future home more tastefully and correctly. Other girls find this training invaluable when they enter fields where some knowledge of art is required. Tea In Cahin Hall II Inspection Tour To Nelson Gallery This year art majors made their third annual inspection tour to Kansas City where they visited the William Rockhill Nel- son art gallery, the Kan- sas City Art Institute and several home fur- nishings companies. Budgets and expendi- tures become of signifi- cance to the home eco- nomics major enrolled in household economics. The student is led to see the value of the house in relation to the group and its activities. She also is taught that the home must be in ad- justment with the family ' s needs. High and Low Income Levels The two home-management houses offer practical experience to these students, as they can gain first-hand information on how to maintain homes on different income levels. The Ula Dow Cottage represents an income level of $1,500. Four students live in this practice house for a period of three weeks, prepare meals with simple equipment, Art Class Knowledge of Hie Hulclier ' s Problems Is and in general learn to operate and maintain a home in accordance with income. Contrasted with the Ula Dow Cottage and its income level is the Ellen Richards Lodge operated on a $3,000 income. The same length of time is spent at this practice house, where the future housewife can set her table with china and fine linen. Elec- trical labor-saving appliances are available which saves time and energy. There is also a difference in marketing as her choice of food is not so limited by lack of funds Institutional Economics offers excellent training for students plan- ning to enter the institu- tional field. The courses are concerned with large quantity food prepara- tions, organization and administration of institu- tions, food purchasing and institutional accounting. Under the supervision of a faculty member, stu- dents purchase, prepare, and serve at a reasonable cost, food at the college cafeteria, tea room, the dormitory, and in some Page 61 Valuable Research Conducted in Hie Ijaboralorv instances at sorority and fraternity houses. An innovation this year made it possible for girls to live at Van Zile dormitory on a cooperative plan, whereby residents who wished, reduced their living expense by helping to prepare and serve meals. Institutional economics students must spend a semester in this dormitory. During her stay there she gets practical exper- ience in supervising the cooperatives under the direction of a faculty member. Nursery School Child Welfare and Eu- thenics is the title of another course included in the Home Economics curriculum. Through nur- sery school training the student comes to under- stand how unfortunate types of behavior in adults may be eliminated if the child is given the right sort of early train- ing. Clinic service is offered to the mothers of the community who wish ad- vice on children ' s diet. This service is offered weekly. Faculty mem- bers give the mothers reading material pertain- ing to their particular problems, or better still, practical advice. Home EC Club Colloquia groups are a new feature of the Mar- garet Justin Home Eco- nomics Club, introduced this year by its sponsors, who believed that mem- bers would derive more professional and social training if the club were divided into small discus- sion groups. A member of this club, open to all home eco- nomics students, may at- tend one or more or these groups which study etiquette, social relationships, voca- tional guidance, professional ethics, per- sonal appearance, and mental health. There are also groups interested in appreciation of art and literature, and outstanding people in the professional field. Well-known lecturers often were invited to give a talk on a subject relating to the particular group. Meetings were held the third Thursday of every month in various Dressmaking t I Pott 62 rooms at Calvin hall under the leadership of the following: Leslie Fitz, Ruth Urquhart, Jeanne Halstead, Frances Farrell, Geraldine Cook, Janet Dunn, Dorothy Stagg, Mary Jorgenson, and Betsy Norelius. Another project undertaken this year was the informal teas sponsored by the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. Tea is served every Tuesday afternoon in the cheery and attractive study room at Calvin Hall. Here Home Economics students can relax after classes and enjoy a cup of tea and a chat with friends. Teas are often given in honor of visitors on the campus, and at one of these teas, teachers attending the Kansas Teacher ' s meeting last fall were guests. Officers of the club who served for the 1935-36 school year are as follows: President, Elizabeth Pittman; Vice-President, Susanne Beeson ; Secretary, Frances Farrell ; Treasurer, Marian Buck; Senior Representatives, Mar- garet Green and Lucile Clennin; Junior Rep- resentatives, Helen Blythe and Frances Aicher ; Sophomore Representatives, Abby Marlatt and Mary Jorgenson; Teas Committee, Ver- neada Allen and Thelma Harmon; Calvin Study Room Committee, Helen Virginia Hall; Who ' s Who In Home Economics in Other Schools, Mary Jorgenson; Bulletin Board, Edna Anderson ; Publicity and Posters, Rachel Martens; and Hospitality Week Chairman, Jo Elizabeth Miller. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu ' s service program this year has included the sponsoring of a tutoring service for freshman, a reception for Home Economics alumnae at Home coming, a tea for all freshman Home Economics women, and a loan library of books and art ob- jects. During Hos- pitality Week, mem- bers of Omicron Nu have charge of the guides and campus tours. Membership in Omicron Nu, national honor society in home economics, is based entirely upon scholar- ship, seniors and sec- ond semester juniors being the only eligible Printing Wood filocks In Ihe Nursery School Bottom Row: Second Row: OMICRON Nu Tannahill, Jehlik, Beeson, Wilkinson, Miller, Pittman Lewis, Barrier, Buck, Appel, Davidson Page 63 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GROUPS First row: Kelly, Honstead, Runnels, Hungcrford, Cook, Abbott, Howe, Beil, Wright, Hawks, Thomas, Liggett, Carlson, Hurst, Havely. Second row: Hothfelder, Scott (deceased), Johnson, Wolf, Baker, Glass, Whitten, Fink, Brunson, Budde, Hanlen, Brewer, Stahlman, Owens, Hobbie, Bohner. Third row: Brownlee, Ukena, Schmidler, Perkins, Williams, Cook, Lisk, Hutchens, Palmquist, Williams, Travis, Bauer, Dilsaver, Brown, Buck, Greenwood, fourth row: Taylor, Trekell, Blythe, Williams, LeFlook, Parrish, Danielson, Habinger, Peterman, Kiepe, Mathis, Burcham, Richardson, Boyer, Light, Boughman, Honeycutt. Fifth row: French, Germann, Rowland, Brill, Allen, Goodall, Ross, Rust, Phillip, Urquhart, Gavin, Corr, Ogg, Wood, Hall, Jackson, Kail undergraduates. The seniors are elected in Hie fall and spring of the senior year from the upper one-fourth of the class. The juniors are elected only in the spring and are elected from the upper one-fifth of the class. Scholarship Recognition Day Scholarship awards are given on Scholar- ship Recognition Day. Omicron Nu then pre- sents a prize of ten dollars to the sopho- more girl who has maintained the highest scholarship average during the previous year. Her name is engraved on the Omicron Nu silver loving cup. The object of Omicron Nu is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. Officers for the year 1935 and 1936 are the following: President, Jo Elizabeth Miller; Vice-President, Susanne Beeson; Secretary, Alice Barrier; Treasurer, Edith McDaniel; and Faculty Adviser, Dr. M. Kramer. First row: Boyle, Weiler, Gustavson, Wenger, Durfee, Byers, Pent, Jennings, Henderson, Draper, Belts, Riley, Keller. Second row: Green, Britt, Costin, Howard, Decker, Ansdell, Harr. M. Williams, North, Norelius, Beeson, Gordon, Nelson, Forney, Berridge. Dilsaver. Third row: Counter. Chapman, Matthias, Koestel, Siddens, Ewing, Noell, Stewart, Heaton, Thompson, Avery, RenscholF, Miller, Diehlman. Bloomlield. Olsen. Fourth row: Wilkins. Sloan, Nixon, Pittman, Aicher, Betz, Boyle, Coldwell. Fleury, Appel. Brown, Drysdale, Harman, Stagg, Gilliford, Isenbart. Fifth row; McKinley, Wood, Klint, Stullken, Marlott, Armstrong, Knapp, Bersecker, Grandlield, DH 1 Singley, Couchman, Dale, Dales, Veils, Tibbells. Howe Page 64 Chapter Six VETERINARY MEDICINE From 26 States and From Many Foreign Countries, Students Are Attracted By the Vet Curriculum T, HERE are in the United States ten colleges, all integral parts of State institutions, conferring the degree Doctor of Veter- inary Medicine. One of the ten schools is the Divi- sion of Veterinary Medi- cine at Kansas State. Dr. R. R. Dykstra, dean of the division, is nationally known in the veterinary field, both by his practical contributions through re- search and by the position held at Kansas State. With a total of 311 for the 1935-36 college year, there were enrolled here more students, candidates for the degree Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, than in any of the other veterinary schools in the nation. These students originated very largely in Kansas, but the cosmopolitan origin of the group is indicated by the fact that 26 states and territories were represented. The Kansas State Division of Veterinary Medicine is staffed by a group of 18 veter- inarians, together with technicians, clerks, office force, student assistants, and assisted by the general college faculty. Kansas State College is proud of the fact that its veterinary faculty has been derived from America ' s foremost veterinary colleges. A serious fault in some veterinary colleges is that the staffs are recruited largely from its own alumni this Kansas State College has been careful to avoid. Kansas State College established its first curriculum in veterinary medicine in 1905, and the first degrees in veterinary medicine DEAN R. R. DYKSTRA were conferred in 1907. Including the 1936 class, a total of 495 such degrees have been conferred by this institution. A signifi- cant fact is that with very few exceptions all are en- gaged in the practice of their profession in one of its numerous activities. Numerous Fields Graduates in veteri- nary medicine may select from a variety of voca- tions in which to apply their professional knowl- edge. Kansas State vet- erinary graduates, for ex- ample, are engaged as general practitioners of veterinary medicine in rural agricultural communities, as small or pet animal practi- tioners in the larger centers of population, as United States veterinary meat inspectors, quarantine officers, tuberculosis and animal disease control and eradication workers, as officers in the United States Army, in com- merical pursuits especially in the manufac- ture of veterinary serums and vaccines, as veterinarians for large dairy and other cor- porations. The Division of Veterinary Medicine gives most of the technical work in the curriculum. The division is housed in the veterinary build- ings, which were erected at a cost of more than $175,000, and are thoroughly equipped throughout. The Veterinary Hall contains modern classrooms, and its laboratories possess the necessary appliances for illustrating the various subjects required. Page 65 I ' ll ret to hi ::: 1st Lecture Class in lite Vet Building Enrollment Restrict ions Educational classifying bodies have always placed our Division of Veterinary Medicine in the highest ranking. So great has been the demand for its graduates and so well has this become known, that during recent years there have been more matriculants than the facilities of the institution permit, with the result that in the fall of 1935 the State Board of Regents passed the following regulations: I. Prospective matriculants may be ad- mitted to the preveterinary year by present- ing the proper high school or equivalent credentials. II. The enrollment in the four profes- sional years is limited. In the selection of students for the professional years, first pref- erence is given to residents of Kansas and second preference to residents of states hav- ing no standard veterinary colleges. III. Selection of applicants for admis- sion or promotion to any of the professional years is made from among those ranking highest in scholarship, where other qualifi- cations, ascertained by either personal inter- views or documentary evidence or by both, are satisfactory. Before being permitted to enroll, applicants must be formally accepted by the Committee on Veterinary Selection, of which the dean of the Division of Veter- inary Medicine is chairman. In general, no applicants will be accepted after August 15. Small Animal Operation : I:.. to si ofl ; H ki : An I Pofff I Pre-Vet The curriculum in veterinary medicine ex- tends over a period of five college years. The first of the five years is known as the prevet- erinary year, and high school graduates are eli- gible to it. There is no restriction as to the number of matriculants that may be admitted to the preveterinary year. The veterinary selection rules apply only to stu- dents seeking admission to the four professional years following the preveterinary year. The fact that a student is admitted to the preveterinary year gives him no preference, nor does it necessarily follow that he will be admitted to the first of the four professional years. Frequently requests are received from prospective students asking whether it is possible to complete any of the courses of the professional curriculum in veterinary medicine by correspondence. The answer is in the negative, because veterinary educa- tion consists very largely of laboratory in- struction. As an example of this, the veter- Velerinary Clinic m Practical Instruction inary clinic may be mentioned. During a recent college year there were treated in this clinic a total of 11,859 animal patients including horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, dogs, cats, as well as a liberal sprinkling of wild and undomesticated animals. It is manifestly impossible to teach such a course by correspondence. Animal Disease Research In the college, the Veterinary Medicine Division is also charged with performing the necessary research work regarding animal disease conditions in the state of Kansas. It has to its credit numerous accomplish- ments in this respect, a notable one being the development of modern blackleg vaccines which are responsible for a great economic saving not only to. live stock owners of Kan- sas, but to those of the entire southwest. Another important function of veterinary medicine in Kansas State College is the diag- nosis of animal diseases that for some reason or other have become inimical to human health. Outstanding examples of this are the transmission of rabies by the bite of a possibly mad dog to a human being, or the transmission of other animal diseases. Each year there are presented for labora- tory diagnosis more than 500 cases of suspected Page 67 Nice Kitty dog madness many involving possible human infection. The list of animal diseases trans- missible to human beings, and for which a diagnosis is sought in the veterinary lab- oratories could be extended indefinitely. Work of Veterinarian Veterinary medicine has made remark- able advances within recent years, and is taking its place alongside human medicine as a science. The modern veterinarian takes his place in the community as a profes- sional man of education and culture. With the general improvement of the live stock on the farms, and with the advance of live stock in value, there is constant increase in the demand for skilled physicians to care for them. The veterinarian, while primarily trained to conserve the health of farm animals, has yet larger services to render in preventing disease common to both man and beast from being communicated from domestic animals to man. He must see that the animals slaughtered for meat are healthy and that products are handled under such conditions as to render them suitable for human food. The public is now demanding that milk and other food products be free from contamina- tion and that they be incapable of transmit- ting dangerous diseases, like tuberculosis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, and diptheria. Such is the nature of the work that the college- trained veterinary doctor is rendering. They Stick Together To the remainder of the Kansas State student body, the vets are often considered a big happy family as one of their own number phrased it. When a student elec- tion is conducted, trust the vets to stick together and vote nearly solidly for the members of their division who are up for office. On student issues, their combined voice often has a direct influence on the outcome of the election. FACULTY AND TECHNICIANS Bottom row: Inst. Leonard, Prof. Lienhardt, Prof. Burt, Dean Dykstra, Prof. Frick, Prof. Scott, Asst. Prof. Brandly, Asst. Prof. Morrill. Second row: Asst. Prof. Farley, Inst. Link, Technician Lyles, Technician Kimball, Inst. Whitlock, Prof. Frank, Assoc. Prof. Lumb. Third row: Asst. Prof. Danks, Prof. Leasure, Prof. McLeod, Inst. Spanpler, Prof. Kitselman Pat 68 n a JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SENIORS Bottom row: Twiehaus, Tellejohn, Mitchel, Steinhauser, Lassen, Hinkle, Millenbruek, Murphy. Second row: Cope, West, Gale, Dehner, McGrew, Cook, Chase. Third row: Kennedy, Myrah, Lindenstruth, Gouge, Levene, Rosen- wald, Nomura I know my vet classmates better than I know my own fraternity brothers, stated one student majoring in veterinary medicine. When a person goes through four years of college life with the same group, he gets to know them pretty well. In a Lighter Vein An extracurricular activity of the student branch of the American Veterinary Medical Association this year, was the practice of the barber ' s art on several young student-sprouted mustaches. When after due consultations among themselves, it was decided to eliminate the extra growth, razors were brought out and the job accomplished. Not that any student ' s rights are infringed. Rather, it was all done in fun. VET HOSPITAL JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION JUNIORS Bollomrow: Twiehaus, Lacroix, Irwin, Allison, Watson, Harrison, Hand, Spong. Second row: Hubbard, Omohundro, VanSant, Burch, McCormick, Madison, Gotten. Third row: Hervey, Hemphill, Winchester, Collins, Fechner, Pyle. Fourth row: Baker, Bayles, Harriman, Ketehersid, Sarasohn, Burdo, Monroe Pafe 69 JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SOPHOMORES Bottom row: Schooley, Wann, Haley, Cassidy, Sterling, Parsons, Druley, Caspar. Second row: Farney, McMahan, Chapman, Cottral, Mowder, Ziegler, Schwartz, Maichel. Third row: Shelby, Cooper, Guilfoil, Love, Campbell, Farris, Skinner. Fourth row: Oliver, Witter, Smith, Gregg, Jacobson, Pogorelsky, Harkavy Social Events, Prises Two social events are sponsored by the Veter- inary Medicine majors each year. During the fall, a student committee is appointed in Junior American Veterinary Medical Association meet- ing to have charge of all arrangements for the all-school party. This year, the committee an- nounced that the fall party would be limited to 200 guests, but when the ticket sale exceeded this amount the size of the party was enlarged. At the banquet of the Veterinary Medicine Division in the spring, awards of the various prizes are made. These prizes include the Harwood prize in physiology, the Salsbery prize in therapeutics, the Franklin prize in pathology, the Schmoker prize in general efficiency, and the Bower prizes in pet animal medicine. Each of these prizes is awarded to outstanding students for the various works and projects indicated. JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FRESHMEN Bottom row: Jupe, Loughridge, Stevens, Bohin, Smith, Poppenhouse, Rovner, Kaufmann, Notarius, Levine, Labahn, Hayes, Chester Kennedy, Lewis, Chas. Kennedy. Second row: Kenawyer, Mossman, Astle, Henrikson, Massey, Duckenfield, Knappenberger, Krig, Levi, Nossov, Eberhardt, Roy Evans, Coddington, Vardiman. Third row: Feldinan, Uschak, Burdo, Pacey, Mazo, McGill, Jokerst, Schachter, Nebb, Huang, Tannebaum, Miller. Fourth row: Nielsen, C. C. Moore, Bolks, Usanis, Collins, Olson, Abbott, Hueben, Darner, Railsback, Spotts, Taylor, Bennett, Thompson. Fifth row: Hodabaugh, Burr, Morton, Beat, Havlik, Denton, Dieterich, Murphy, Casselberry, Key, Marootte, Hantman, Germanio, Brierly. Sixth row: Liebengood, Jones, Palen, Malle, DeCinque, Rackley, Howard, Greensaft, Alson, Carl Clark, Remsberg, Forrest Clark, Love, Innes, David Evans. Seventh row: Conrad, Eskeldson, Chedester, Vollmar, Allen Clark, Cowan, Mitchel, Moore, Flannery, Miller, Jordan, Brinker, Glenn Gross, Joe Gross f ir f , 70 Chapter Seven COLLEGE EXTENSION DEAN H. UMBERGER Benefits To Kansans All Over the State Are Brought By the Division of College Extension IT HAS been rightly said that the work of Kansas State College does not stop at the borders of the campus. Rather, it continues throughout the entire state, influencing either directly or indirectly the lives of thousands of Kansans. Since 1919, H. J. C. Umberger, as dean and director of the Kansas State College Extension Service, has been actively engaged in promoting the interests and advancing the welfare of rural Kansans. He has developed the Extension Service to where today there are 100 counties in the state having farm bureau organizations. Most varied are the activities in which Director Umberger is engaged. Since the enactment of the Agricultural Adjustment Act in May, 1933, he has been state director of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration. He is on the board of directors of the Kansas Crop Administration and a mem- ber of the Kansas Seed Council; chairman of the Regional Committee on Wind Erosion; chairman of the State Committee on Wind Erosion; and a member of the Kansas Soil Conservation Advisory Committee. He is director of the Kansas Homestead Rehabilita- tion Corporation and a member of the State Land Committee for Resettlement. His record lists him as a member of the Kansas Agricultural Advisory Committee; member of the State Rural Housing Advisory Committee ; and representative of the National Emergency Council. The director of Extension is actively en- gaged in promoting education by radio in both a state and a national capacity. He has been a member of the Special Committee on Radio of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities since 1926 and chair- man since 1928, and is vice-chairman of the National Committee on Education by Radio. Objectives of the Division Prof. L. C. Williams has taken an active part in conducting the agricultural programs of the Kansas Extension Service since 1915. Activities in which he is engaged at the present time include Assistant Administrator, Agricultural Adjustment Administration pro- grams; member, Roard of Directors, Kansas Homestead Rehabilitation Corporation ; chair- man, Extension Committee, Rural Rehabili- tation; in charge, annual Farm and Home Week program; member, College Radio Com- mittee; and member Roard of Directors, Alumni Association, Kansas State College. The principal objectives of the Extension Division are to promote the most profitable and permanent system of agriculture, to encourage the most wholesome and satisfy- ing living conditions, to further the highest ideals in home and community life, and to perfect a genuine interest in farming and rural life among the people of Kan- . L. C. WILLIAMS sas. To accom- plish these objec- tives, it is neces- sary that the far- mers and home makers throughout the state be as- sisted in forming effective county and community or- ganizations. It is through these co- operating groups that the members Page 71 work lure, katio dettl of a culti Thir ho bis t J-H arei orgai 1 ingc ingf admi The are I econ sem toe by, ties, relie resp il of the Extension staff conduct their work in agricul- ture, home eco- nomics, and rural engineering. Of the 105 counties 99 have permanent farm bureau organ- izations, each un- der the supervision of a county agri- cultural agent. Thirty of these counties have an additional agent, known as a home demonstrati o n agent, while two counties have a third agent who devotes his entire time to activities of the county 4-H Clubs. Approximately 25,000 farmers are members of the Extension farm bureau organizations. The Extension Service personnel, includ- ing county agents, Extension specialists work- ing from the central office at the College, and administrative officers, number over 250. The six departments within the division are Extension schools in agriculture and home economics and the supervision of agricul- tural specialists, county agent supervision, home economics specialists and home demon- stration agents, boys ' and girls ' 4-H Club work, rural engineering, and home-study service. Since it is impossible for field workers to contact personally all of the rural people by demonstrations and schools in the coun- ties, it is necessary that local leaders be relied upon to promote project work in there respective communities. In 1935, there were Raising Chicks the Modern Way A Farm Women ' s Study Group 16,200 local leaders aiding the Extension Division in promoting the recommendations advocated for rural development. Many Projects in Operation Project work is carried on in the state by specialists in plant pathology, horticulture, animal husbandry, dairying, veterinary ex- tension, poultry husbandry, entomology, farm management, marketing, foods and nutrition, clothing, home health and sanitation, home management, rural engineering, home fur- nishings, local news reporting, and soil man- agement and crop production. The interest in these projects and the number of coopera- tors following the recommendations made by the Extension representatives, clearly in- dicate that the farmer and the home maker appreciate the information that is brought from their College to their own farm enter- prise. All of the improved practices in agricul- ture and home making that are included in . extension programs are re- viewed by representative farmers and home makers of the state before they are recommended for adoption. The suggestions made by these leaders are a valuable aid in making Extension work both practical and effective. 4-H Club Through the 4-H Clubs in the state, boys and girls as well as men and women, are taught the practices rec- ommended by the Extension Page 73 1 Power Sprayer Used to Apply Sodium Chlorate for Control of Bindweed-Infested Land staff. Four-H Clubs are or- ganized in 103 counties. The number of 4-H Club boys and girls enrolled in projects was 25,951 in 1935. The scope of the 4-H Club projects may be readily visu- alized by noting the lines of work in which these young people are engaged. Supervised assistance is given members in these activities; namely, corn, sorghum, garden, potato, beef, swine, sheep, dairy, poultry, wheat, food preparation and food preservation, clothing, and room improvement. Plans for presentation and development for each project are prepared by the state club leader, Extension Service specialists, county agents, and local 4-H Club leaders. The Department of Home- study performs a popular and widely used service. This department conducts corre- spondence study courses for those individuals who are un- able to attend college or high school. The credits earned apply on a college degree or are acceptable for admission Farm Bureau Meeting Extent of Kansas Extension Service on February 1 Itovr,.. | Northwestern District - 25 Eastern District - 95 Southwestern District - 55 ] County Agricultural Agent Counties - 99 | How Demonstration Agent Counties - 90 fex 4-1 Club Counties - I to a college or univer- sity. These courses have been so popular that approximately 17,000 lessons were sent out from the de- partment in 1935. The home eco- nomics program is planned cooperatively by the farm women and the Extension staff. It has not only provided the home maker with a source of knowledge which helps her to be more efficient in the use of her human and material resources Pair 74 Preserving fruits and Vegetables for a Balanced Diet for Months of Hie Year. Several Million Pounds of Meat and Annually by Kansas Farm Women and iu some instances to increase the farm income, but also to maintain the morale of her family and of her neighbors. There were 18,823 women members in the farm bureaus in 1935. Through the home economics program, the Kansas home makers have carried projects in foods and nutrition, clothing, home health and sanitation, home management, and home furnishings. The lessons learned from these projects have aided the rural families to obtain bal- anced diets, to renovate the family cloth- ing, to improve health, and to make possible a more comfortable home. Engineering, Soil Conservation, In- formation The activities in the department of rural engineering are divided into three divisions; namely, farm architecture, land reclamation, and farm power and farm machinery. In an effort to encourage correct building practices, builders ' schools are held in the counties by the Extension architect. These schools, designed to acquaint material dealers and building mechanics with recommended types of farm structures, are attended by lumber dealers, carpenters, and others inter- ested in farm building problems. Standard plans for farm and home buildings are avail- able from this department. Five hundred seventy-eight plans were used in Kansas in 1935. Soil conservation is of great importance. A terracing program started in 1925 by the the Nonproductive Vegetables Canned Extension engineer has re- sulted in 126,904 acres of eroded land being terraced at the close of 1935. Of this number, 30,124 acres were terraced in 1935. Other mediums for dis- seminating Extension teach- ing include the printed pub- lications, the press, and the radio. As an indication of the demand for printed infor- mation there were more than 415,000 publications printed and released by the Exten- sion Service in 1935. News- papers are supplied with daily and weekly press releases which describe the progress being made by the cooperat- ing farmers and home makers in regard to the most recent scientific find- ings of the institution for improved farm- ing and home making. Approximately 5,000 radio talks are broadcast each year by the state-owned radio station. This is in addition to the Extension daily service pro- vided for and broadcast by 13 cooperating commercial radio stations. The extent of Extension work is indi- cated by the number of contacts made by the Extension workers. In 1935, county agricultural agents visited 33,947 farms, while the home demonstration agents during the same time, made 5,778 visits to farm homes. According to the reports prepared by the Extension personnel for 1935, a total of 4,159,955 contacts were made by these workers in conducting the Extension pro- gram in Kansas. MAURICE L. DuMARS Assistant Extension Editor Page 75 ft rt COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB GBOUPS Bottom row: Molzen, Tuls, Freeland, Winter, Hornbuckle, Alvey, Mundhenke, R. Spencer, M. Blythe, Parsons, Hothganger, Wilson, Paske, Dudte. Second row: Mueller, Ewing, Siddens, Hofmann, Schlickau, Ochsner, Gray, Young, Caven, Singleton, Palmquist, R. Avery, R. Cook, Holshouser, Skillin, F. Jordan. Third row: Wetta, Axtell, Gamble, C. Beer, Nussbaumer, Haeberle, Thomas, Shultz. Corr, G. Cook, N. Cook, Havely, MacNamee, Myers, Coe. Fourth row: Schafer, Patton, Pitman, Johnson, W. Dicken, Freeman, Parsons, Allen, Young, Hansen, Terman, K. Fisher, Harris. Fifth row: Long, Dittemore, Dawdy, Beat, Block, Reynolds, Stewart, D. Dicken, Porter, Booth, A. Blythe, F. A. Caspar, J. Duncan, Isle. Sixth row: 3. Knappenberger, R. Knappenberger, Rufener, Hall, Muret, Buster, Williams, Booth, Abrahams, Kern, Hodler, Moore, Shoemaker, Schafer, Niles. Seventh row: E. Jordan, Cooper, Bilderback, Hainer, Macan, Kohake, Wilson, Clark, Ward, Carlisle, Hurst, Grand field, O. Schroeder, E. Schroeder Collegiate 4-H Club 1 HE Collegiate 4-H Club, organized in 1927, now has an active membership of 303 students. The club is composed of young men and women who were former 4-H Club members, and it serves to further ideas and to bind its members together in their work. Each week a one-hour radio program is broadcast over KSAC for the benefit of rural boys and girls. An additional hour is provided for the study of music appreciation. The organization publishes the annual year- book, Who ' s Whoot, and through this enter- prise has made possible a $1,500 loan fund, available to needy students attending college. The club assists with the annual 4-H Roundup in the summer and aids in furthering rural life betterment. Bottom row: Hedstrom, Hoch, Draper, Davis, Urquhart, Whiteman, Brown, Heaton, Wyckoff, Wilhelm, Greenwood, Pascal, Hallman, Guthrie, Travis, Dales. Second row: Davies, Edelblute, Kohrs, Dornberger, McCall, Hildweine, A. Schroeder, Borgelt, Elliot, Goertz, J. Spencer, Topliff, Swartz, G. Beer. Third row: W. Beer, Mitchell, Lake, Pike, Etling, H. Fisher, Andrews, Smith, Robb, Moore, Emmert, Dickerson, Dahlgren, Mistier, Hannawald. Fourth row: Blood, Dunler, Whipps, Schuetz, J. Wenger, Creighton, O. Spencer, Mayhew, McK.ee, Carleton, Splitter, Webb, C. Coleman, Burson. Fifth row: Betz, Tonn, Scheier, Bacon, George, Durfee, Glass, Marsh, Wolf, Koestel, Blaesi, Phillips, Williams, Stahlman 1 f J 1 f M ' f - i J r . - M V- . Page 76 Chapter Eight STUDENT GOVERNMENT For More Than A Decade Student Government At Kansas State College Has Been Successful by Louise Ratliff A F T E R election, what ! Every under- graduate student enrolled at Kansas State is a member of the Self-Go verning Association. Each spring this association elects members of its executive body the Student Council. Often this election day is one of excitement. Secret blocs which aren ' t secret, announced parties with platforms only to secure votes, last-minute campaigning a few feet from the polls, handbills of candidates scattered pro- miscuously over the campus for the janitors to pick up, and a few fights usually by word of mouth are a few features of the day. Such things add color to school life and are inter- esting for those who partake. However, if a slight degree of the above interest was shown throughout the year, students at Kansas State would have a much better government. Since any student has a right to vote or to voice his opinion, the fault lies with the stu- dent body if the elected Student Council is not a truly representative group. All members of the S. G. A. should be familiar with their own school constitution. In this way one will know the exact procedure gone through for enacting a piece of school business. An effort is being made at the present time by this year ' s Student Council to bring the constitution up-to-date. Many parts of it have been obsolete for a great many years. The constitutional changes were voted on at the time of the Student Council election this spring. Meetings of the council are called by the president or by request of members of the council or by members of the association to the president of the council. Acting on discipline cases, making regulations over social affairs, settling students ' squabbles with their land- lords, conducting an all-school mixer, putting out the student directory and K-book these are only a few of the items that make Student Council members lose sleep and cut classes. There has been some hope by the Student Council that Kansas State might some day have a Student Union building. Last year the idea was revived, and this year ' s council has made greater strides in this direction. The idea was started to have a student dance manager selected by the council upon applica- STUDENT COUNCIL Maurice Street, treasurer; Frances Tannahill; Don McNeal, vice-president; Virginia Dole, secretary; Bruce Nixon, president; Leonard Zerull, and Ronald Cooper Page 77 lion. He has charge of the school varsities and any profit made is to go in a separate fund to- ward this Union building. Dances conducted in this manner have been less expensive to the students than in years past. Any action taken on any subject must be approved by the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. If, after the minutes of a Student Council meeting have been turned in, the Faculty Council questions some action, a joint meeting is called for discussion and advice. The Faculty Council members are in favor of allowing the students to decide and work out their own problems as much as possible with their helpful sugges- tions. After action of the Student Council is approved by the Fac- ulty Council, it goes to the President of the College forhisapproval. Since the State Board of Regents and the peo- ple of Kansas hold the administration respon- sible for actions of the student body, such pro- cedure has to be taken and is as it should be. One of the Faculty Council ' s tasks is to oversee school elections as provided for by the Student Council. In this way all question of the validity of an election is eliminated. A committee ap- pointed by the deans of the various divi- sions has been serving as an election board for the past two years. The Apportion- ment Board has been an especially import- ant body this year since it had charge of the distribution of the increased activity fee. Last year, students voted to increase the activity fee from 5.00 per semester to $7.50 per semester, thus do- ing away with senior dues, and getting the school paper, yearbook, and Manhattan Theatre included as well as money for Engineers ' Open-House and Home EC Hospitality week. Each department ap- plies for money to the board by a budget showing exact expenditures for the preceding year and estimates for the present year. The Student Council appoints two student members on this board and the President of the College appoints two faculty members and a student member, the latter acting as chair- man. APPORTIONMENT BOARD Maurice Street, Elizabeth Pittman, R. I. Throckmorton, H. W. Davis, and Bruce NLxon, chairman FACULTY COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS A. A. Holtz, F. P. Root, LaVelle Wood, L. E. Conrad, Grace Derby, Mary P. Van Zile, chairman, and R. I. Throckmorton Pat ' 78 tl E ' ' ' : :: B8, nta lit Top rouj; O. L. Burson, Buckwalter, G. Burson, Brown, Dole, Hammond Bottom row: Johnson, Porter, Schoettker, Sinclair, Umberger Id Senior Women ' s Panhellenic OE N i o R Women ' s Panhellenic Council seeks to maintain friendly and just relationships between the Greek women on the campus. A complete revision of the rush rules has been made this year and such changes as a $5 fee for all rushees, the housing of out-of-town rushees in Van Zile hall, and the complete opening of all sorority houses during the first tea have been included. The council is trying to establish an intra- fraternity sing as a tradition merely to stimu- late social relationships between organiza- tions and not for contesting purposes. n OFFICERS VIRGINIA DOLE MILDRED BUCKWALTER MARY PORTER . President Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi CORINNE SINCLAIR Alpha Xi Delta MARY PORTER Chi Omega DONNA JOHNSON MEMBERS Clovia GRACE BUBSON Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY HAMMOND Kappa Delta MILDRED BUCKWALTER Kappa Kappa Gamma CAROLINE SCHOETTKER VIRGINIA DOLE Phi Omega Pi ONA LEE BUHSON Pi Beta Phi PAULINE UMBERGER Zeia Tail Alpha HELEN BROWN ' Page 79 f 1 Belcher, Bredahl, Cress, Davis, Eddinglon Eicholtz, Feldt, Green, Hays, Johnson Kane, Kuykendall, Ketchersid, Lyons, Ljungdahl Rufener, Redfield, Reid, Shurtz, Wassberg, Wetta Senior Men ' s Panhellenic WARD SHUHTZ . CHARLES BREDAHL HAROLD EDDINGTON OFFICERS MEMBERS President V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Faml Lovd,: Acacia MAX LYON Alpha Gamma Rho PHIL LJUNGDAHL Alpha Kappa Lambda JOHN RUFENER Alpha Tau Omega WARD SCHURTZ Beta Thela Pi HAROLD EDDINGTON Delta Sigma Phi CALDWELL DAVIS, JR. Delta Tau Delta IVAN WASSBERG Farm House DAVID REID Kappa Sigma CHARLES BREDAHL Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID HAYS Thela Xi Phi Delta Thela LELAND FELDT Phi Kappa BOB KANE Phi Kappa Tau LORRAINE JOHNSON Phi Lambda Thela ROBERT CRESS Phi Sigma Kappa SETH KUYKENDALL Pi Kappa Alpha D. C. GREEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOE WETTA Sigma Nu GEORGE EICHOLTZ Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES KETCHERSID Tau Kappa Epsilon HAROLD REDFIELD ROY BELCHER Pat SO bank CUB KIIC JlpM Bins llffi SPITJ J H.IIB IBB Mini PAUO Top rou : Atkins, Baska, Brunner, Burson, Borgelt, Burnett, Clark, DeMoney. Second row: Dryden, English, Farrell, Fleenor, Hoover, Harris, Hanniwald, Hanson. Third row: Halver, Hathaway, Henderson, King, Krider, Loyd, H. Leedy, Leinen. Fourth row: Burl Miller, Bill Miller, Meek, Mohr, Nash, Pierce, Palmer, J. Pierce. Fifth row: Rose, Snider, Spitze, Stansbery, Underwood, Wyatt, Wilson, York Freshman Men ' s Panheffenic OFFICERS C. D. HOOVER . ARTHUR FARHELL . EMMETT HANNAWALD President V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Acacia CLARK, OWEN KRIG, HAROLD Alpha Gamma Rho BUHSON, ELMER HANNAWALD, EMMETT Alpha Kappa Lambda MEEK, Louis SPITZE, MELVIN Alpha Tau. Omega HARRIS, YOREL KRIDER, HARRISON Beta Thela Pi MILLER, WILLIAM PALMER, CRUISE MEMBERS Delta Sigma Phi Phi Delia Thela BURNETT, GILBERT HENDERSON, THOMAS MYERS, HOMER WILSON, GENE Delia Tau Delta ENGLISH, EUGENE PIERCE, HOWARD Farm House BOHGELT, HAROLD Kappa Sigma HANSON, CLARK MOHR, CHARLES Lambda Chi Alpha LEINEN, LYLE YORK, FRED Phi Kappa FARRELL, ARTHUR UNDERWOOD, CHARLES Phi Kappa Tau MILLER, BURL SNIDER, CHARLES Phi Lambda Thela LEEDY, HAROLD LOYD, PAUL Phi Sigma Kappa DEMONEY, DALE BOSE, BUD Pi Kappa Alpha DRYDEN, JACK STANSBERY, THOMAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon ATKINS, EARL BASKA, JOHN Sigma Nu BRUNNER, THOMAS WYATT, JACK Sigma Phi Epsilon HOOVER, C. D. NASH, BERNARD Tau Kappa Epsilon HALVER, GLENN HATHAWAY, RAINEY Theta Xi FLEENER, TRUMAN PIERCE, JAMES Page SI Railsback SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Johntz Bailiff Politics, Class Elections Ljungdahl IT ' S A great life to be a class officer a little publicity, not much worrying, a picture or two in a paper, an introduction at a varsity, and no work to do. But this is not the fault of the officers it is just the simple fact that students at Kansas State have lost the feeling of class fellowship. Back in the good old days they tell us that each class hung together against the other; they used to hold class meetings, class parties, and know their class- mates. Now one does not know whether a person is a senior, junior, sophomore, or fresh- man. Of course, one can usually tell the latter, but mistakes have been known to happen. In t hose days the freshman really had to watch his step, for senior class members were on his trail constantly trying to show him the way of college life what with paddles and greased pigs, and the like. The senior class president has to see that a committee is appointed to take care of com- mencement invitations and a few such tech- nicalities, but other than that, all of the class offices are merely a chance for the secret blocs to get a little practice before the Student Council election rolls around. It is merely a test to see who ' ll get his name in the paper with the highest number of votes. No quali- fications are necessary. On the surface, this fall there were two parties the Vox Pop, whose candidates were put up by Blue Key, and the Theodoric, put Elder JU.MOR CLASS OFFICERS Ketchersid Antrim r c Hemphill Page SI Tracy up by Scarab. Per- haps there is a candi- date on each ticket from some organized house. Of course, no one is going to vote one straight party ticket! So, instead of having two announced parties with platforms that stand for some- thing worth while, se- cret blocs among the fraternities enter in. At times a boy may belong to both Blue Key and Scarab. Then he lias a bad time of it. Some day, perhaps, Kansas State will have announced parlies with platforms that are not superficial. Let ' s get back that old class spirit and rivalry. School life would be much broader. Acquaintances would extend beyond the fra- ternity groups. You ' d know whether or not a senior girl was dating a freshman boy, because you ' d know your classmates. Of course, this year ' s election will be re- membered by a few of the interested poli- ticians and candidates. Lee Railsback, Langdon, captain of the basket -ball team, was elected president of the senior class on the Theodoric ticket. He re- ceived 700 votes to 401 by Milton Skaggs, Dodge City, the Vox Pop candidate. Maurice Elder, Manhattan, defeated Leo Ayers, Pasa- dena, Cal., for the presidency of the junior class. Elder, (VP) received 652 to 449 for Ayers. T. Kenneth Conwell, Manhattan, lying in the hospital because of an injury re- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Conwell Smith ceived on the football field, was elected presi- dent of the sophomore class, with 704 votes to 395 for Kenneth Rail, Wichita, (VP). Arthur Farrell, Manhattan, T, was elected over Tom Brunner, Wamego, (VP) witli 574 to 377. Other results were as follows: Senior class: vice-president Lucile Johntz, Abilene (VP), 561, Keith Lassen, Man- hattan (T), 521; secretary Louise Batliff, Manhattan (T) 593, Dan Partner, Kearney, Neb. (VP) 494; treasurer Phil Ljungdahl, Menlo (VP) 580, George Hopkins, Garden City (T) 498. Junior class: vice-president James Ketch- ersid, Manhat tan (VP) 583, Mary Lee Shannon, Geneseo (T) 512; secretary Sara Jane An- trim, Topeka (VP) 570, Russell Madison, Slayton, Minn. (T) 519; treasurer Bill Hemp- liill, Chanute (VP) 564, Frank Groves, Atchi- son (T) 532. Sophomore class: vice-president Howard Cleveland, Muscotah (VP) 847, Robert Ferris, Con way (T) 245; secretary Oda Mae Tracy, Aicher FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Obcr Morpan Farrell Page S3 Crowds Gather at the Polls Salina (T) 514, Mary Heeler, Kansas City, Mo. (VP) 467; treasurer Eleanor Smith, Shreveport, La. (VP) 591, Jack F. Wynne, Salina (T) 478. Freshman class: vice-president George Aicher, Hays (VP) 564, Betty Lou Feland- ers, Chicago, 111. (T) 512; secretary Betty Kay Morgan, Manhattan (VP) 740, Jack Dryden, Oberlin (T) 341; treasurer LaDonna Ober, Hiawatha (VP) 551, Clare Hamilton, Geneseo (T) 530. Student Elections Election of members of Student Council and Board of Publications took place with 34 candidates running for the offices. The candi- dates for Student Council are Frank Groves, Atchison; Riley Whearty, Bossville; Everett Stewart, Talmadge; Bill Hemphill, Chanute; Hobart Mariner, Fredonia; Bill Price, Little Biver; Wayne Dexter, Waterville; Edward Zickefoose, Bossville; Harold Engleman, Man- hattan; Tom Potter, Peabody; Bobert Dill, Winchester; Joseph Wetta, Colwich; Charles Bredahl, Fairview; Bill Lutz, Sharon Springs; Clare Porter, Stafford; Bobert Kane, Topeka; George Hart, Phillipsburg; Baymond Trent- man, Manhattan; Dudley Flint, Girard; Dorothy Ham- mond, Great Bend; Jean Brandenburg, Manhattan; Velda Umbach, Spearville; Georgeana Avery, and Iris Miller, Lyons. Those entering the race for Publications Board were David Hays, Manhattan; Carl Sandstrom, Hering- ton; Al Worrel, Kansas City; Paul Fanning, Melvern; Frank Jordan, Beloit; Bussel Madison, Manhattan; Sallie Gilbreath, Hereford, Tex.; Marjorie Holman, Manhattan; and Gladys Poole, Kansas City, Mo. Balloting on all candidates occurred April 16, with the announcement of the winners for both Student Council and Publications Board, published in the Collegian the following day. Campus Bulletin Board on Election Day Pate I Chapter Nine HONORS In Which Recognition Is Bestowed On a Few Students Who Have Climbed Higher Than The Masses i L L America loves achievement. The runner who wins the race, the musician who composes a beautiful piece of music, the scientist who makes an outstanding contribution to knowledge, the inventor who creates a new product all are lauded and heaped with honors. So on any college campus, certain students exert more influence, surpass their fellows in scholarship, have higher ideals, thoughts and aspirations, have more qualities of leadership, or possess more dynamic personalities than some others. By the very nature of things, some instructors will be remembered long after others are forgotten. Perhaps they will be remembered for their reputation in the realm outside of the college circle, perhaps because of their ability to present knowledge in a way that the student can see it in proper prospective, perhaps because of their modern viewpoint, genial disposition, activity along a number of varied lines of endeavor. For the Phi Kappa Phi man, the key of the organization is a symbol that his scholarship during his college career has been extraordinary. To him should be given honor. To the wearer of the Blue Key or of the Mortar Board, honor would be bestowed, for each represents recog- nition as a leader in campus affairs. Scholarship by itself, leadership, personality, native ability none of these qualities in itself is enough to make an outstanding individual. AH of these qualities together, and more, are needed. In the next few pages are presented a few students and faculty members who have merited recognition. No attempt has been made to make the selections all-inclusive. They do, however, include all but one of the fifteen students from Kansas State who will be recognized in the 1935-36 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Oftentimes the student in school now, who has perhaps never broken into the limelight, may be the outstanding alumnus a decade hence. To those students who have been trustworthy, responsible followers, perhaps should be given as much recognition as those holding the reins of campus activity. Nevertheless, to those listed hereafter honors. Cooper, Kicholtz, Holuba, Haas, Ketchersid, Ljungdahl Moreen, McNeal, Murphy, Nixon, Skaggs, Stewart Blue Key HJACH spring, 13 select Kansas State juniors learn the secrets of Blue Key, national honor society, to carry on the duties of upholding the reputation of a select body of senior men, outstanding in character, scholarship, student activi- ties, leadership, and service. The membership for the next year, no more than one man from any social fraternity, and including outstanding independents is selected by those belonging to Blue Key. Although the Kansas State chapter has been established for several years, the consti- tution was not adopted until the spring of this year. Before becoming Blue Key, the society was called Friars, whose principal function was to promote campus politics, backing the Vox Pop ticket for student elections. Now, accord- ing to the constitution, the organization takes no active interest in politics. Luncheon meetings are held at the college cafeteria every other week. Through organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universities, Blue Key strives to promote an ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve college and fellows, and to study student problems, aid in the enrichment of student life, and promote and stimulate the best in- terests and progress of the institution. Blue Key organization contains the recognized leaders of campus activities within its membership. OFFICERS MILTON SKAGGS BRUCE NIXON GEORGE EICHOLTZ EDWARD MURPHY B. B. LASHBROOK President Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBEBS RONALD COOPER HOWARD HAA S JAMES KETCHERSID DON McNEAL EDWARD MURPHY MILTON SKAGGS GEORGE EICHOLTZ H. JULIAN HOLUBA PHILIP LJUNGDAHL HOWARD MOREEN- BRUCE NIXON WILLIAM STEWART Top row: Beeson, Buck, Claassen, Corr, Clennin, Campbell Bollom row: Farrell, Gresham, Miller, McKinley, Pittman, Payne, Tannahill Mortar Board 1 H E most recent social work of Mortar Board is the investigation of living, working, and social con- ditions of the women at Kansas State. The organization has worked to stim- ulate interests that the conditions might be bettered. A Halloween dinner is sponsored annually by Mortar Board at which the members of Prix are announced, and the freshman woman having the highest scholarship achievement is recognized. The members assist Mrs. F. D. Farrell at the senior reception at the end of the year, and also help the A. A. U. W. in various projects. Mortar Board is a national senior women ' s honorary which recognizes scholarship, leader- ship, and service to the school. It was founded nationally in 1918 in Syracuse, N. Y., by women representatives from existing senior honoraries at Cornell, Ohio State, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College. Sixty- one chapters spread over nine geographical provinces comprise the extent of the society. The name Mortar Board was adapted from two local honorary organizations at Ohio State and University of Michigan. Page 87 The local chapter was intro- duced to this campus in 1928, as the forty-first chapter of the or- ganization. It was developed from a local honorary, Xix. New members are elected in the spring from the undergraduates who will have com- pleted their junior year at the opening of the fall term. OFFICERS MARIAN BUCK RUBY CORR . . ' . LUCILE CLENNIN NANCY JANE CAMPBELL BARBARA CLAASSEN FRANCES FARRELL President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Historian Alumnae Chairman MEMBERS SUSANNE BEESON BARBARA CLAASSEN LUCILE CLENNIN FRANCES FARRELL Jo E. MILLER MARIAN BUCK RUBY CORR NANCY JANE CAMPBELL RUTH GHESHAM MAXINE McKiNLEY ELIZABETH PITTMAN ELLEN PAYNE FRANCES TANNAHILL h II V . .... i !,. h LEO ;. ' . .: ' - [] . Campus Personalities MARY BLACKMAN because she ' s the first successful woman business manager of the Collegian; because she had the whole school reading Shovelin ' ; because she doesn ' t try to fool herself; because she ' s a Pi Phi. GLADYS POOLE because as a junior she ' s a capable president of Dynamis; because she was elected a Royal Purple Beauty Queen; because she possesses the qual- ities of a leader; because she ' s an Alpha Xi Delta. LUCILE JOHNTZ because she was president of Purple Pepsters for two years; because she ' s vice-president of the senior class; because she dates Don McNeal; because she ' s an Alpha Delta Pi. BRUCE NIXON because he ' s president of the Student Council and captain of the track team; because he ' s an A.T.O. HORTON LAUDE because he ' s smart; because he won the Capper trophy for ag journalism writing; because he ' ll make his mark in the world; because he ' s a Beta. LEE RAILSBACK because he ' s president of the senior class and captain of the basket ball team; because he ' s one of the smarter vets; because he knows what he ' s here for; because he ' s a Sig Ep. SUSANNE BEESON because the reached goal of Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board hasn ' t kept her from extra curricular activity participation; because she was president of Prix; because she has a penetrating smile. ELLEN PAYNE because she has a nearly perfect scholas- tic average; because she doesn ' t let the desire for popularity keep her from saying what she thinks is right; because she ' s president of the Y.W.C.A.; because she ' s a Tri Delt. MILTON SKAGGS because he ' s president of Blue Key; because he ' s an R.O.T.C. cadet major; because he ' s a gentleman. LEHMAN MADSEN because he ' s an outstanding in- dependent; | ecause he turned out an Engineer with an A rating; because he ' s president of A.I.E.E.; because he ' s esteemed by the Engineering Division. HOWARD MOREEN because he has an outstanding activity record; because he ' s been the Sig Alphs guid- ing light; because he ' s got push; because he s been a political factor to be reckoned with. PaieSS Campus Personalities JIM KETCHEHSID because he ' s president of Scarab, is past president and still a power in Pan-Hel.; because he has his finger deep in the political pie; because he can sling it scientifically; because he knows and is known by hundreds; because he ' s a Sig Ep. VIRGINIA DOLE because she ' s on the Student Coun- cil; because she ' s Women ' s Pan-Hel president; because her opinions are respected at the Kappa house; because she ' s modest about it all. PHIL LJUNGDAHL because he ' s president of both Ag Association and Block and Bridle; because he ' s a Blue Key; because he ' s a swell fellow; because he ' s an Alpha Gamma Rho. LEO AYERS because sparkle placed him on Big Six football teams for his first two years of competition; because he believes in himself; because he ' s outstanding in Manhattan Theater; because his ideas are worth hearing; because he ' s a Sigma Nu. SARA JANE ANTRIM because she ' s president of W.A.A.; because she ' s a Chi Omega power; because she ' s been K Fraternity queen; because she gets along well with all kinds. BILL STEWART because he ' s Sig Alph president; be- cause he ' s a Blue Key; because he has poise; because he ' s reserved; because he ' s one of the best rifle shots in the nation; because you ' ll hear more of him at West Point. LOUISE RATLIFF because working her way hasn ' t stopped her from being a leader; because she ' s Tri Delt president; because she ' s been a Student Council member; because she ' s capable, responsible. ELIZABETH PITTMAN because outstanding work in the Home EC Division has won her a scholarship at Cornell; because she ' s president of the Home EC club and Ionian Literary Society; because she ' s a Mortar Board. CLARENCE BELL because as a junior he was high man at the National Dairy Show; because he has an enviable grade record; because he ' s a member of Farm House; because he ' ll be heard from later. DON McNEAL because as vice-president of the Stu- dent Council he was a big factor in making the wheels go ' round; because he ' s Delt president; because he ' s a Blue Key; because he ' s a capable journalist. MARIAN BUCK because she ' s president of both Mortar Board and Alpha Xi Delta; because she has vision; because she ' s an outstanding Home EC; because her grade average is in the upper brackets ; because Page 89 Helper D, Popular ' R. HERBERT HIRAM KlNG, chemist, SpOrtS- man, and teacher, has two weaknesses his golf game and his pipe. His southpaw golf game has won more than one Manhattan Coun- try Club championship. His pipe, an English importation, he fondles like a baby. Had the 1913 Royal Purple dedicated to him. Nearly all students come in contact with him during their undergraduate career usu- ally in chemistry lecture. In the classroom, his teaching is as thorough and understandable as it is human. Who ' s Who lists as degrees A. B., Ewing (111.) College, 1904, A. M., 1906; M. S., Kansas State College, 1915; Ph. D., U. of Chicago, 1918. Interested particularly in physical chem- istry. Is director of the state food laboratories. Started teaching here in 1906; head of the department since 1918. Athletic Council chairman since 1920; twice head of Big Six faculty representatives; past two years, vice-president of National Col- legiate Athletic Association. Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Board. Numerous organizations include American Chemical Society; Sigma XI; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Beta Theta Pi. In constant demand as a speaker at student functions. They ' ve stopped holding most popular Prof contests on the campus, because Doc King always wins. H E T H E H you ' re at the library hunting a book or whether you ' re there to complete one of those blankety-blank library methods assignments, there ' s a slight, dark-haired woman on the spot, who is always anxious t hflp. That woman is Miss Gracy Derby, Kansas State College ' s efficient associate librarian, modern thinker, cheerful teacher, and respected administrator. Miss Derby has been there since 1911. Assists in the administration of the library. Teaches a number of classes in library methods. Recognized in her vocation by being elected president of the Kansas State Library Asso- ciation. Born in Douglass county. Received an A. B. from Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Worked in the library there. Then went to the U. of Illinois library for two years. Re- turned to her alma mater to serve four years as chief librarian. She is advisor for women ' s panhellenic, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and the Presbyterian church. Cuts flowers from her own garden to beautify the library. Cooking is a hobby. Collects tinies, an assortment of dolls, trink- ets, and toys from this and foreign countries. Shies from publicity, but likes to cooperate. Tolerant Ambassador N immaculately-dressed man with an un- usual gift of gab, Dr. Howard Tempelton Hill is known as the college ' s best talker and worst golfer (outside of President Farrell). His title is head of the department of public speaking, but his most important work is as Kansas State ' s unofficial representative and ambassador of good will. A good measure of the credit for the col- lege ' s good reputation is due to Doctor Hill. He furnishes the principal college personal contact with the state ' s larger towns and cities. For five years he served as national coun- selor of Acacia fraternity, has been district governor and international trustee of Kiwanis club, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity. Born on a farm near Ames, Iowa; B. S. at Iowa State; studied law at Harvard, finished at University of Chicago. After graduation jilted two offers to join prominent Chicago law firms, to travel on a chatauqua circuit and later enlist in the Navy for the World War. Served three years in University of Kansas public speaking department ; came here in 1922 as acting head of the department. Soon after, given his present title. Likes golf, bridge (at which he abides by no rules), pingpong, puttering in his flower garden, and playing with his two-and-a-half year old namesake. V MAN who can spend an evening with the Y. W. C. A. cabinet discussing his philosophy of life, emerge with reputation for veracity and moral uprightness intact, and on the next evening charm and enlighten the Kappas by reading poetry at their culture hour, is truly versatile and such a man exists. H. W. Davis, for 22 years a member of the college English faculty, and since 1921 head of the department writes one more-or-less profound column a week, announces K. S. C. ' s home football games, manages college public exercises, serves on activity fee apportion- ment committee, is author of two text-books now in use, and has just celebrated his twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. Has yet to assist in choosing any of the various brands of college beauties. Does aid in the selection of cheer leaders. Wallops a golf ball. His pencil sketching is fair; violin playing very bad. The last evalua- tion is his own. Students attribute to him a long list of time-hallowed sterling virtues, oftenest men- tioned of which is open-mindedness. Toler- ant in thought as well as in word probably due to his keen sense of humor. Many students see through his smoke- screen of hard-boiled cynicism and sarcasm. They characterize him as good natured or even kind. A good teacher, dependable friend, and a likeable, human person. Page 91 PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at University of Maine, 1897 Local Chapter Established, 1915 For Eligibility, Scholarship Must be in Upper Ten Per Cent of Senior Class ROBERT FRANCIS ADAMS GERTRUDE EDNA ALLEN JESSIE YAHN ANDREWS GEORGIA AMELIA APPEL FRANCIS RAYMOND ARNOLDY ARTHUR CLYDE AUSHEHMAN DONALD MAX BAMMES ALICE LOY BARRIER SUSANNE MURHY BfiESON KATHRYN DAISY BLACK RALPH BOGAHT MARY ELIZABETH BOYS MARIAN LOUISE BUCK WILBUR OLIVER CREIGHTON LORIS ARTHUR DEHNEH HENRY FREDERICK DUDTE ELMA IRENE EDWARDS HAL FIELD EIER LEWIS SAXTON EVANS FRANCES ERMA FARRELL KARL FREDERICK FINNEY INEZ BELLE GARDNER TOM CONRAD GROODY HOWARD LEE HARTMAN LOYD WAYNE HERRING DOLORES MARIE JEHLIK MARY RUTH LE Bow SYDNEY PAUL LEVENE RALPH ELDON LEWIS MARJOHIE AGNES LOMAS NELLE RUTH MACQUEEN JOHN EDWIN McCoLM VIDA EDITH MCDANIEL MAXINE BELLE McKiNLEY RACHEL MARTENS RUSSELL LLOYD MELLIES JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH MILLER LEONARD FRED MILLER JOHN EWING MOORE EMORY LAVEHN MORGAN ELMER LEWIS MUNGER ELLEN ISABEL PAYNE ARNOLD SAMUEL ROSENWALD JAY JEWELL SARASOHN BETSY RUTH SESLER KENNETH MARION SPARROW LEON ELBERT WENGER JAMES WALLACE YORK CHARTER MEMBERS Of the 49 charter members of the Kansas State College Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi the fol- lowing are active members of this chapter: JAMES E. ACKERT M. F. AHEARN HOWARD W. BRUBAKER L. E. CALL L. E. CONRAD G. A. DEAN RALPH R. DYKSTRA J. 0. HAMILTON MARY T. HARMAN E. L. HOLTON E. C. MILLER R. K. NABOURS R. R. PRICE B. L. REMICK R. A. SEATON R. I. THROCKMORTON MARY P. VAN ZILE J. T. WILLARD Eighty members of the Kansas State College staff were elected to this chapter as students. Pate Dynamis OTUDENTS from all divisions whose schol- arship or whose initiative and leadership in various college enterprises, distinguishes them among their fellows, are eligible for initiation into the Society of Dynamis. The organiza- tion was founded March 4, 1930. Perhaps the most far-reaching project that Dynamis has sponsored for the past several years has been the organization of an active program for the observance of the college ' s Diamond Jubilee anniversary in 1938. Prof. E. R. Lyon of the Department of Physics, sponsor of the group, is recognized as the instigator of the complete proposed program for the celebration, as adopted by the or- ganization. The proposed plan for the observance has even gone as far as recommending the skele- ton organization around which the commit- tees for the jubilee will work. It was pro- posed that the Diamond Committee be com- posed of a Congress of Representatives of Stu- dent Organizations with the president of the Student Governing Association as chairman. The proposed plan suggests that the Diamond Committee determine policy and formulate plans, and that an Executive Council be formed to execute the plans and initiate de- tailed steps and minor plans consistent with the major plans. It was proposed that the Executive Council consist of Student Council, Men ' s Senior Panhellenic, Women ' s Senior Panhellenic, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Inter- Society Council, Agricultural Association, En- gineering Association, General Science Asso- ciation, Omicron Nu for Home Economics, K-Fraternity for Athletics and Military Science, and Dynamis for all-college honorary societies. The elaborate finished proposal is with the thought of a look for the future and carrying on a constructive program for the observance of Kansas State ' s seventy-fifth anniversary. It consists of five large mimeo- graphed sheets. After 1938 it is expected that the organiza- tion will continue in existence as the Kansas State College Association and will adopt among other projects, a program for securing a Stu- dent Union building, a fireproof museum, the solicitation of endowment funds and other special gifts to the college, and studies directed toward the constant improvement of the col- lege in its program of service to Kansas, and of democratic, useful and broadening higher education for its students. Dynamis brings together students of simi- lar calibre and encourages friendly relations between faculty and students. At various times during the year, faculty-student forums are held for the discussion of faculty-student problems. Gladys Poole was Dynamis president for the first semester, and Horton Laude for the second semester. Bottom row: Sowers, M. Lyon, Hines, Haas, Brooks, Martin. Second row: D. J. Bell, Beusser, Daum, Jonnard, Watson, Dukelow, Umbach, Beeson, Jones, Mariner. Third row: C. Bell, Lindahl, Ausherman, Sollenberger, Skaggs, Glass, Snow, Engle, Shellenberger. Fourth row: McColm, Bowland, Westmacott, Stout, Grimes, Marlatt, McKinley, Poole, Miller, Shannon. Fifth row: Wandling, Aicher, Gilbreath, Isern, Jorgenson, Skinner, Prof. Lyon, Laude Winter, Evans Page 93 Scarab Tc I 7 f | W - f - % PRIX Top row: Brown, Burson, Cook, Jenkins, Morgan Hollorn row: Norby, Poole, Samuel, Shannon, Um mbach o DABBLE in cam- pus politics is the function of Scarab, senior men ' s society, which meets every two weeks in some fraternity house on the hill to give the boys a chance to argue (as in all meetings of all organizations) about a coming stu- dent election, the spring party Scarab sponsors, or the 25 new members they will take into the or- ganization in the spring. Prix F R i x, local honorary sorority for sopho- more women, was founded here in October, 1916, and was approved by the faculty in December of that year. Its purpose is to help in giving a more rounded educational life by promoting fellowship, leadership, and character growth. The women elected to this organization are chosen on exceptional dependability, initiative, quality of character, and an acceptable scholastic standing. Mem- bers for the coming year are announced by Mortar Board. A member automatically becomes an alumna when she finishes her junior year, and each group tries to accom- plish some specific thing. An autobiography of some great woman is contributed each year to the Brow- sing section of the library. 1 Officers of the organization are Gladys Poole, president; Janet Samuel, vice- president; Geral- dine Cook, secre- tary-treasurer ; and Ilene Mor- gan, marshal. The Theodoric party was sponsored by Scarab early in the fall semester, as the first open party in politics for several years. Blue Key sponsored the Vox Pop party as opposition but neither groups ' ticket carried. During the spring election of Student Council and the Board of Student Publications mem- bers, Scarab organization lay dormant as such with each fraternity ' s members of the group working separately for their candidate. Heading the organization this year were James Ketchersid, president; Leonard Zerull, vice-president; Keith Lassen, secretary; and Max Wann, treasurer. SCARAB Front row: Johnson, Ljungdahl, Shepard, Lassen. Harris, Brecheisen, Zerull Second row: Shier. Kuvkendall, Montgomery, Holuba, Wilder, Helm, Hays Third row: Ketchersid, Hopkins, Cool, Remmele, Wann, Davis . Pan 94 Top roio: Augustus, Antrim, Brown, Burson, Barrier, Black, Berryman, Gavin, M. Cooper, Coffee, Cook Second row: Cox, M. E. Cooper, Downie, Diehlman, Danielson, Farrell, Fitz, Green, Garrison, Hughes, Hammond Third row: Haeberle, Huse, Jones, Julian, Johnson, Johntz, Keeney, Light, Miller, Marx, Mathes Fourth row: McConathy, McColloch, Middlekauff, Otto, Porter, Penny, Ratliff, Rust, Schlickau, Skillan, Sinclair, Sloan Bottom row: Shannon, Strong, Tobias, Taylor, Tracy, Teichgraeber, Winship, Wyant, Wilkinson, Wandling, Walker, Womer Enchiladas National Pan-Hellenic dancing organization to promote good will among sororities. Founded 1917. MEMBERS Alpha Delia Pi GLADYS COFFEY IVERNIA DANIELSON LUCILE JOHNTZ ANNA JEAN MARX GERTRUDE PORTER CORINNE SINCLAIR ODA MAE TRACY VONA WANDLING Alpha Xi Delta ALICE BARRIER GERALDINE COOK MARJORIE COOPER LAURA Jo SKILLIN ELSIE SLOAN ELEANOR WILKINSON Chi Omega SARA JANE ANTRIM MAXINE HUSE DONNA JOHNSON DONALDA KEENEY BERNICE LIGHT THELMA MATHES MARY LEE SHANNON Delta Delia Delta HELENE GAVIN LESLIE FITZ MARGARET GREEN DOROTHY HAMMOND ELEANOR OTTO LOUISE RATLIFF MARGARET WYANT Kappa Delta MILDRED BUCKWALTER MARY Cox MARJORIE MCCOLLOCH MARY Lou MCCONATHY CHARLOTTE PENNY DOROTHY WALKER Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY EMILY BERRYMAN KATHRYN BLAC K SARAH GARRISON LOUISE RUST KEETA STRONG DOROTHY TEICHGHAEBEK RAY WOMER Pi Beta Phi MARCELLA DOWNIE FRANCES FARRELL DOROTHY HUGHES RUTH ANNA JONES WELDENE MIDDLEKAUF IRIS MILLER GERTRUDE TOBIAS WINIFRED WINSHIP Phi Omega Pi DORIS AUGUSTUS ONA LEE BURSON LYLA TAYLOR MARIE WILSON Zeta Tail Alpha HELEN BROWN MARY ELIZABETH COOPER EVELYN DIEHLMAN SALLY GILBREATH ROSAMOND HAEBEHLE FRANCES JULIAN OPAL SCHLICKAU Page 9! ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bottom row: Nixon, Bliss, Matchette, Dieterich, Garvey Second row: Steele, Ward, Prof. C. V. Williams, Matney, Peterson Third row: Labahn, Honstead, Pierce, Jay Cooperation is also given the local scout troops, by furnishing leadership as as- sistant scoutmas- ters or serving a s merit badge examiners. Dale Garvey has been presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega during the past year, and Prof. C. V. Wil- liams sponsor. Alpha Phi Omega vj o L L E G E students belonging to the Boy Scouts of America and interested in furthering the ideals of the organization even while attending college, are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Omega. Of the number belonging to the group, many have attained the rank of Eagle Scout and are desirous of keeping on with their s couting contacts or continuing in their progress toward higher ranking. The organi- zation is national in scope. Among the projects carried on during the school year is the sponsoring of a Boy Scout field day in the fall. Through the coopera- tion of the athletic department, admission is often secured to a major football contest to which the scouts of the entire state are invited. Cosmopolitan Club W i T H students from 16 foreign countries enrolled at Kansas State, the Cosmopolitan club plays a vital part in administering to the social life of these foreign students and aiding in providing them with the proper environ- ment and contacts. For the American mem- bers of the club, a reciprocal value is obtained, for it gives to him a wider and more apprecia- tive knowledge of foreign ways, ideas, customs, and traditions. At the Feast of the Nations representative foods from every nation having members in the club, are served. Throughout the entire relationships of the members a more accurate conception of the problems of world fellow- ship is formed. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Bottom rout: Dr. Moore, Rathore. Liebwein, Martinez, Radi, McDaniel, Lewis, Puckkee, Sarasohn, Sample Second row: Sawtell, French, Kimball, Melass, Stoops, Herst, Sample, Owens, Solt, Namura Third row: Dr. Witnah, Asami, Zomora, Alejo, Everhardy, McQueen, Mouldin. Shapiro, Briones fourth row: Wong. Vales, Gonzales, Machir, Zener, Melton, Plotkins, Vidad, Huang o Pat ' 96 Chapter Ten COLLEGE ECONOMICS Where They Live, Where They Eat, How They Go Through School, The General Lot of the Kansas State Student T, H E typical Kansas State College student is no style setter in clothes, is a little more thrifty with his spending money, and goes through four years of college more cheaply than his brothers of the university. Yet, we ' ll venture to say that he ' s just as content with his lot. Corduroy trousers and suede jacket are not uncommon, but rather, the usual garments of clothing worn by the students. No rich men ' s sons here. AAA checks of their parents, NYA money earned through jobs distributed by the college authorities, odd jobs the stu- dents pick up themselves these are listed among the items that are keeping over half of the present generation of State students in school. True, among the Greeks and a goodly per- centage of the independents, their income allowed for going to college includes money enough to keep an automobile in condition, and keep up with Esquire ' s suggestions. Social life of a wholesome nature is by no means lacking. With approximately one-third of the stu- dent body belonging to a fraternity and not quite that percentage living in the sorority or fraternity house, Van Zile hall as the only girl ' s dormitory, and the hundreds of rooming houses surrounding the hill are utilized as lodging quarters. To adequately provide for a possible increased enrollment in the college, the proposed program of Twenty- Year De- velopment has included provision for two new residence halls for women and a quad- rangle for men, of four new residence halls. More Than 200 Eat on Cafeteria Cooperative Meal Plan Page 97 Between classes, the dairy counter in the Ag building is popular .... Asleep, but not in the deep .... Sig Eps ready for the dinner gong .... Fore! .... Alpha Tau Omega chapter meeting .... More study .... Sig Alphs finishing dinner .... Still more study. Pott 98 Though at times when student ' s class- room work does not come up to the instruc- tor ' s expectations or when the students on their own initiative declare a holiday after winning a major football contest it has been declared by critics that the money spent by the institution is being wasted, the Kansas State student is mindful of his purpose here. Typically, his is not an unlimited pocketbook. Boarding Club, Cafeteria, NY A Boarding clubs yes, sir. More than 10 per cent of the boys in school eat at one place on Laramie for $10 per month or $6.50 if they can find time to spend one hour a day working there. And the proprietor of the establishment says she ' s making money doing it. Bread may be dealt from the plate and gravy left on the tablecloth, but nevertheless, it helps in cutting the dollars and cents of living away from home. Through the efforts of the department of institutional economics, the cooperative meal plan at the college cafeteria was in operation the past two semesters, for the third successive year. By working twelve hours per week and paying $9 in cash, more than 200 students each semester are being aided in solving the problem of keeping down expenses. At Van Zile hall a cooperative plan whereby the stu- You Have to Work to Eat ' dents may work for part of their board and room, has worked quite satisfactorily so well in fact that the dormitory is usually filled two months before school starts in the fall. With an addition of 47 students to the allotment of the college on the NYA, the number of students receiving aid from the federal project reached approximately 347 by the end of March, with an appropriation of $5,185 per month distributed. Aid is given students on the basis of need, character, and scholarship. On the whole, the student body is eager for an education, and knows what it takes to get one. The Most of the Best for (lie Least is the Idea Page 99 In the Delta shelta .... Sigma Nuers Delta Delta Delta . . . . Girls of the golden key . . . Lambda Chi ' s .... Study . . Chi Omega ' s . Bull session. Dining with Page 100 Where to begin? .... H. (I) Moreen in a studious repose .... With the Alpha Delta Pi ' s .... At the Pi Beta Phi house .... Zeta Tau Alpha ' s .... The reason Van Zile was quarantined .... Inside the adobe hut. Page 101 Top rou): Second row: VAN ZILE HALL OFFICERS Bristol, Clennin, Frickey, Fuhrman Kittell, Mundell, Thompson, Olson, White Zan Zile Hall 1 H E lone dormitory for women on the campus was established in 1925 as the result of appropriation by the state legislature and through the efforts of the Kansas Council, the A. A. U. W. and others interested. The hall is named for Mrs. Mary Pierce VanZile, dean of women, who was active in the support of the project as a completed ideal college home. The original movement to establish dormi- tories at the five state schools started in 1919. Van Zile hall has rooms for 127 girls and this year reservations for rooms had the hall full late in June. Girls who so desire may work on a cooperative plan for a share of their expenses during the year. OFFICERS FALL ELIZABETH BRISTOL BERTA FRICKEY . CLARA WHITE . VERA THOMPSON . MILDRED MUNDELL MARJORIE KITTELL OFFICERS SPRING CLARA WHITE . LUCILE CLENNIN ALMA FUHRMAN DOROTHY OLSON . MILDRED MUNDELL MARJORIE KITTELL SEMESTER President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman . Sports Chairman SEMESTER President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Sports Chairman Paet 102 Chapter Eleven THE CLASSES Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen I N THE pages following in this chapter are presented under- graduate students ' pictures arranged according to senior, junior, or underclassmen classifications. A special effort was made this year to include in this chapter the largest possible number of students. Concen- tration was placed on getting those students who do not have individual pictures appearing in any other section of the book to have them included in this chapter. In addition, a number of others have been included as they have desired it. Seniors totaling nearly 400 are represented in the opening pages of the chapter. Juniors and underclassmen totaling approximately 450 have their pictures following the seniors. Class officers serving as executives for any class business which might arise were elected early in the fall. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Junior Class Freshman Class LEE RAILSBACK LUCILE JOHNTZ LOUISE RATLIFF PHIL LJUNGDAHL MAURICE ELDER JAMES KETCHERSID SARA JANE ANTRIM WILLIAM HEMPHILL Sophomore Class KENNETH CONWELL .HOWARD CLEVELAND ODA MAE TRACY ELEANOR SMITH ARTHUR FARRELL . GEORGE AICHER BETTY KAY MORGAN LA DONNA OBER Page 101 Seniors Top Row ABBOTT, LYMAN E. Phillipsburg Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres. 4; Football; Baseball. ALLISON, CHARLES L. Newton Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Student Chapter American Institute of Chemical Engineers. APPEL, GEORGIA Bushton Home Economics Kappa Phi, corr. sec. 4; Omicron Nu, treas.; Purple Pepsters 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Council 3, 4; Dynamis; Chorus; College Sister Board: YVVCA; Home EC. Club; WAA. ANDREWS, DOYLE Salina Commerce Manhattan Theater 4; Orchestra 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Men ' s Rifle Team 2. Second Row ARNETT, LAWRENCE R. Broughton Commerce and Accounting Hamilton Literary Society 1 ; Wrestling. ARNOLD, GERTRUDE E. Newton Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; YMCA; Intramurals; Home EC. Club 2; WAA; Glee Club; Royal Purple Staff 4; Aggie Pop, 3, 4; Ag Orpheum Director, 3; Little Theater. ARNOLDY, FRANCIS RAYMOND Salina Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; AIEE vice-chairman 4; Newman Club, treasurer 4; Open House Committee; Phi Kappa Phi honors 2; Kansas State Engineer Editor 4. ASHER, LESTER J. Cheyenne, Wyo. Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi, sec. 4; Newman Club; ASME, vice-chairman 3. Third Row Elmont AUSHERMAN, ARTHUR C. Agricultural Economics Farm House: Dynamis 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, 2. 3, 4; Ag. EC. Club; Phi Kappa Phi Recognition 1; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4; Who ' s Whoot Staff 3, 4; Divisional High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. BACON, DOROTHY ALICE Sylvan Grove Home Economics YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Club. iKi til ' BAMMES, DONALD M. Architectural Engineering Gargoyle Club; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. BARBER, MAX Fourth Row BARKLEY, BRYON Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARRIER, ALICE LOY General Science Electrical Engineering Manhattan Council Grove irhilil Eureka Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, sec. 4; Enchilades, trr;ts. I; Purple Pepsters; WAA; Home EC. Club; Dynamis; Chemistry Club; YWCA. BEADLE, DRUSSILLA M. Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Alpha Mu: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BEAVER, BERNARD FRANK Talmage Ottawa Industrial Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Lambda Upsilon, sec. 4; German Club; YMCA 1. fad Grove Eureb otw Seniors BETZ, ELMER Enterprise Agriculture Collegiate 4-H Club; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Wrestling. BLACKMAN, MARY Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Theta Pi 1, 2; Pan- hellenic Representative 3; Business Manager Collegian 4; WAA. BLOOMFIELD, VIVIAN M. Arkansas Cit y Home Economics White City Third Row BLYTHE, MARJE LORRAINE General Science Clovia; YWCA Cabinet; Ionian; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals; 4-H Who ' s Whoot Staff; WAA; Purple Pepsters. BOEKA, ARTHUR Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Colby Emporia BOGGS, ALBERT H. Civil Engineering Athenian Literary Society, pres. 3; ASCE. BOGGS, CHARLES Topeka Agriculture Chi Psi (Wisconsin University); Block and Bridle Club. Top Row BEBERMEYER, HAZEL Enterprise Home Economics and Dietetics YWCA; Home EC. Club. BEESON, SUSANNE MURKY Wamego Home Economics Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Prix, pres. 3; Dynamis 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Phi Chi Delta 3, Cabinet 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, yice-pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Col- leges; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Sophomore honors; Omicron Nu Scholarship 1; Omicron Nu recognition 1,2; College Sister Captain. Fourth Row BOWMAN, LESLIE J. Mechanical Engineering BOYEH, WAVE i Chi Omega. Home Economics BELLAIRS, WALTER Civil Engineering McPherson Axtell BEHGMANN, GLADYS General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Royal Purrsians 3; Concert Band 3, 4; YWCA. BOYLES, GLENN Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha. Lebo Kinsley Manhattan Linwood Second Row BERTSCHE, FRANCIS General Science Hutchinson BOYS, M. ELIZABETH General Science Phi Alpha Mu, sec.-treas. 4; Browning Literary Society, treas. 4; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Seniors Top Row BHECHEISEN, KENNETH Garden City Physical Education Phi Delta Theta. BRENNER, FRANCIS EASTHAM Waterville Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ROTC; AIEE. BRISTOL, 0. ELIZABETH St. J oseph, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics BUCK, MARIAN Abilene Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta, treas. 2, 3, pres. 4; Prix 3; Mortar Board, pres. 4; Glee Club and Chorus 1; Omicron Nu, 4; Hospitality Week Chairman, 3; College Sister co-chairman 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition; Home EC. Club, vice-pres. 3, treas. 4. Second Row BURKES, LLOYD C. Nickerson Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. BURSON, ONA LEE Manhattan Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; WAA, vice-pres. 3; Frog Club, pres. 4; Purple Pepster: YWCA; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Enchiladas; K Sweater. CALDWELL, FRANCES General Science Eldorado CALL, RAY W. Hoisington Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; AIEE. Third Row CAMPBELL-DAVIDSON, NANCY JANE Lakin Home Economics Chi Omega; Phi Chi Delta, pres. 4; Home EC Club: YWCA vice-pres. 4; Prix; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Orchestra, 1. Fourth Row CLENNIN, LUCILE Tulia, Tex. Home Economics Ionian Lit. Society; YWCA, co-social chairman 3. 4: Mortar Board, treas.; WAA 3; Dynamis 3; Van Zile, treas. 3; vice-pres. 4; Home EC. Club Council 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. COFFMAN, JAMES P. Manhattan Engineering CAUGHRON, ANNA GRACE Home Economics CHAPPELL, MILDRED E. General Science Manhattan COFFMAN, MARY JOSEPHINE Plains CLAASSEN, BARBARA Newton Inilustrial Journalism Sedgwick General Science YWCA; WAA. COLLINS, ETHEL IRIS Dwight Home Economics and Dietetics Clovia; Phi Chi Delta 4; Collegiate 4-H Club 2; Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Meat Judging 4. T mm H OVA T ' ' ' 1 - i w ir f Top Row COLLINS, THOMAS RODNEY Acacia. CONWELL, IVAN B. COOK, ROBERT W. JAVMA. COOK, WARDEN H. General Science Gener al Science Veterinary Medicine Emporia Manhattan Manhattan Eskridge Chemical Engineering AICE; Band; Circulation Mgr. Kansas State Engineer ; ROTC. Second Row COOL, Louis HERMAN, Jn. Glasco Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle Club, treas. 3; Scarab 4; Glee Club 1. Seniors COOPER, MARY ELIZABETH Manhattan Industrial Journalisn Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Beta; Browning lit. soc. ; Enchiladas; YWCA; Intramurals. COPELAND, HELEN P. Commerce Glee Club 1, 2. Randolph CORR, RUBY Clearwater Home Economics Clovia, pres. 3, 4; Mortar Board, vice-pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4; Ionian lit. soc. 3, sec. 4; Prix 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Kappi Phi; Capper 4-H Scholar- ship 3; Home EC. Meats Team 4; Who ' s Whoot Editor 3; YWCA Bazaar chair. 4; Intramurals. Third Row Luray CRAWFORD, CLARENCE R. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Steel Ring; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Association, sec.; ASAE, pres. 4. CRAWFORD, DONNA BELLE Little River Commerce Ionian lit. soc. YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Frog Club; WAA; K Sweater; Intramurals. CREIGHTON, WILBUR O. Denison Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, sec. 4; Athenian Lit. Soc., treas. 3; Gargoyle Club 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Open House committee; Inter-Society Ora- torical Contest 3; Phi Kappa Phi Frosh recog- nition; YMCA. DALTON, DORIS MARJORIE St. George Music Education Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra; Glee Club; Debate. Fourth Row DANFORD, GENE Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa vice-pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Wesley Foundation, pres. 4; Kansas State Engr.- staff; AIEE, treas. 4. DAUGHERTY, LYLE SAMUEL Dodge City General Science Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTC; Math Club; YMCA. DAULTON, RUSSELL Flemingsburg, Ky. Agriculture Phi Alpha; Block and Bridle. DAVIS, CALDWELL, JR. Bronson Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi, pres. 4; Frosh Panhcl. 2; YMCA 1, 2, 4; Ag. EC. Club 2, 3. 4; Scarab 4; Senior Men ' s Panhel. sec. -treas. 4; IFT3. Seniors Top Row DAVIS, EVAN LLOYD Topeka Architecture Kappa Sigma, pres. 4; Gargoyle Club; YMCA;ROTC. H, V. EUGENE Lake City Agricultural Engineering Phi Alpha; Aggie Knights 1, 2, 3; ASAE; ROTC. DEHNER, Louis H. Concordia Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta. DEVAULT, NEIL Kansas City Industrial Chemistry Orchestra, AICE. Second Row Winfield DICKEN, JOHN RAYMOND Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres. 3; Alpha Zeta; Klod-Kernel Klub; 4-H Club; Ag Asso.; Crops Judging Team 2; Intramurals. DIEHLMAN, EVELYN Findlay, Ohio Institutional Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha vice-pres. 2, 3; Home EC club; Browning Lit. Soc.; Enchiladas: WAA; YWCA; Intramurals. DILLON, DEAN A. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, treas. 4; AIEE. Highland DOLE. VIRGINIA Salina Dietetics and Institutional Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Prix; Home EC Club Council 1, 2, 3; Dynamis; YWCA, sec. 3, cabinet 2, 3, 4; College Sister ch. 2, 3; Woman ' s Panhellenic sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Student Council, sec. 4; WAA; Intra- murals. Third Row DORNBERGER, CALVIN Agriculture Talmagc Garden City DOWNIE, MARCELLA General Science Pi Beta Phi, pres. 4; Enchiladas; YWCA; Purple Popsters; WAA. DRISKO, JOHN WILLIAM Manhattan Mechanical Engineering DUDTE, II. FREDERICK Newton Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag EC Club; 4-H Club: Livestock Judging Team; Grain Judging Team; Student Grain Judging Contest; 2nd, International Crops Judging Contest; 1st, K. C. Grain Marketing Essay Contest; 1st, Student ' s Dairy Judging Contest 3. Fourth Row DUKELOW, DAVID B. Chemical Engineering Dynamis, sec. 4; AICE; Wrestling. DURING, MARY JANE Dietetics and Institutional Economics Delta Delta Delta, Home EC Club. EDDINGTON, HAROLD F. Cit i7 Engineering Rota Theta Pi, pros. 3; Scabbard and Rlade; Scarab; Wampus Cats; Steel Ring; Men ' s Panhollenic, troas-sec. 4. EDWARDS. EIJWA Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, pres. 4; Quill Club; Editor of Mirror 4. Won Fort Scott Dodge Top Row EDWARDS, JAMES BERNARD Phillipsburg Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; K fraternity ROTC; YMCA; Football 3, 4; Track Squad 2, 3, 4. EIER, HAL F. Atwood Civil Engineering Sigma Tau. ENGLEMAN, KENNETH HAROLD Arkansas City Civil Engineering College Band 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Methodist Men ' s Club 3, 4; pres. 4; ASCE 3, 4. ESHBAUGH, DELBERT EUGENE Manhattan Horticulture Hort Club, sec.-treas. 2, vice-pres. 3; Apple Judging team 4; Ag Fair Follies, 1. Second Row ESHBAUGH, ELBERT LEE Manhattan Horticulture Hort Club, vice-pres. 2, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 4; Apple Judging Team 4; Ag. FairFollies 1. Seniors Commerce Barnard Washington EVANS, LEWIS S. Agriculture Farm House, pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis; Klod and Kernel Klub, sec. 3, pres. 4; Block and Bridle Club; Grain Judging Team 3; Student Livestock Judging Contest 1; Bus. Mgr. Agricultural Student 3; ROTC. A RRELL, FRANCES Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, pres. 3; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Dynamis; YWCA cabinet 4; Big Sister Captain 3. Third Row FAUST, GEORGE Civil Engineering Acacia Fraternity; ASCE. Parsons FEAREY, DOROTHY Anness Institutional Economics and Dietetics Clovia; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H Club. FELDT, C. L. Manhattan Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic 4. FINK, BARBARA BERNICE TRUESDELL Kansas City, Mo. General Science Kappa Delta; lonians; Orcheses; YWCA. Fourth Row FINNEY, KARL FREDERICK Salina Milling Industry FLETCHER, THOMAS J. Parsons Commerce FLEUHY, THELMA Jamestown Home Economics Browning Lit. Soc., sec. 4; Kappa Phi, vice-pres. 4; Home EC Club; YWCA. FORNEY, BELLE Goodland Home Economics and Art Collegiate 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Top Row FOUST, HAZEL M. Commerce YWCA; Phi Chi Delta. FREEMAN, HARRY F. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; AICE. FURMAN, ALMA LUCILLE Clearwater General Science Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. 4; 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Foundation; Math Club. GALE, MARK E. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta, pres.; Jr. AVMA. Concordia Second Row Wichita GAHR, DONALD Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu, sec. 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; AIEE, pres. 4; Engineering Council, pres. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Dynamis; Frosh Recog- nition. GARRISON, FRED E., JR. Parsons Commerce Sigma Nu, pres. 4; Wampus Cats; Gar- goyle Club. GARRISON, GEORGE W., JR. Goodland Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Dairy Club; K fraternity; Swimming team 3; Boxing team 3, capt. 4. GARVEY, DALE M. Waverly Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega, vice- pres. 2, pres. 3, 4; YMCA; ROTC; Foot- ball numeral, squad 2, 3. Third Rom GERBEH, GEORGE W. Oneida Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Ag. EC. Club, pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade. GETTY, CLYDE R. . Winchester Chemical Enqineering AICE. GILPIN, PAUL Windsor, Colo. Agricultural Administration Ag. EC. Club; Basket Ball 3, 4. f M ' fc z tliM GILSON, ELNORA M. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA. Manhattan Fourth Row GLASS, MARY MARGARET Manhattan Home Economics and Industrial Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha; Dynamis; Home EC Club; Browning Lit. Soc., treas. 4; Col. 4-H Club; YWCA, Cabinet 4; Little American Royal Dairy Champion Showman 1. GORDON, MARTHA E. Waterville YWCA; Home EC Club. GOUGE, ROBERT E. Home Economics Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma; Junior AVMA, pres. 4. GOULD, GLADYS Zeta Tau Alpha. Industrial Journalism Sedalia, Mo. Kansas City Manhattan Top GREEN, D. C. Pi Kappa Alpha. Seniors Civil Engineering Independence Second Row GRESHAM, RUTH Manhattan General Science Mortar Board; Prix; Phi Chi Delta, pres. 3; Ionian Lit. Soc., pres. 4; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4. GRIMES, SARAH ANNA Manhattan Dielelics and Institutional Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Dynamis; Kappa Phi; Meats Team 4; WAA; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Home EC Club. GHOODY, TOM Manhattan General Science Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; YMCA, pres. 2; Dynamis 2; College Band 1, 2 3- Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GUTHHIE, GILBERT A. Walton Agriculture Block and Bridle. Third Row HAAS, HOWARD J. LaCrosse Agriculture Acacia, pres. 4; Blue Key, Dynamis, Klod and Kernel Klub. HAEBERLE, ROSAMOND PAULINE Clearwater Music Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon; En- chiladas; WAA; YWCA; Col. 4-H; Brown- ing Lit. Soc.; Purple Pepsters; Chorus; Glee Club; Intramurals. HAGEMAN, CHARLES A. White Cloud Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta, Hamilton Lit. Soc.; Ag EC Club; Methodist Men ' s Club; Glee Club; Alumni Editor Ag Student. HAGGMAN, RICHARD S. Courtland Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Editor Kansas State Collegian 4. GREEN, MARGARET E. Home Economics Pratt Delta Delta Delta, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4; Home EC Executive Council 4; Purple Pepster 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet 1, 3, 4; Enchiladas; WAA Council 3. GREENWOOD, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH Bethel Home Economics Kappa Delta; YWCA; Ionian Lit Soc., sec. 4; Col. 4-H Club, sec. 2; Who ' s Whoot Staff 1, 2, 3, Ass ' t Editor 4; YWCA Sister Captain 3, 4; Ag Orpheum 2, Aggie Pop 3; Intramurals; Home EC Club; Glee Club 2. GREGORY, DAVID W. Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis. Fourth Row HALL, FRANCIS MITCHELL Manhattan Agriculture Phi Lambda Theta; Dairy Club; 4-H Club. HALLIDAY, J. LAURENCE Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering HANSON, MARJORIE Morganville General Science Delta Delta Delta. HANSON, MARVIN A. Newton Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Seniors Top Uoto HANSON, MAURICE E. Newton Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Steel Ring; ASME. HARKAVY, HYMAN JOSEPH Manhattan General Science and Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Cosmopolitan Club; B. S. St. Francis College, New York, 1934. HARMON, LAURENCE G. Hutchinson Agriculture Farm House, pres. 4, sec. 4; Dairy Club, pres. 3, sec.-treas. 2; Dairy Products Team 4. HARTMAN, HOWARD LEE Hoisington Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; AICE; Debate 1; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recog- nition; Sophomore honors. Second Row HENSLEY, HARVEY J. Osborne Agricultural Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Ag Club; YMCA. HERRING, L. WAYNE Tulia, Tex. Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Hamilton Lit. Soc., pres. 4; College BYPU, pres. 4; Dynamis; Col. 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging team ; Danforth Summer Fellowship, 1935; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition. HIKES, PAUL N. Ashland Agriculture YMCA 3, 4; KSAA 1; Manhattan Theater 4. HINES, WALTER Ashland General Science Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Student Legislative Assembly 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Boxing Team 2. Third Row HINKLE, THOMAS C. Carbondale Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. HINMAN, D. J. Sylvia Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. HINMAN, MRS. MAGDALENE W. Powhattan Home Economics Home EC Club. HOCH, HOMER O. Leonardville Electrical Engineering ROTC; Mortar and Ball; AIEE; Glee Club 1, 2. Fourth Row HOCH, MILDRED LEONE Kmporia Home Economics Clovia; Col. 4-H Club; Kappa Beta; Home EC. Club; Frosh Commission; YWCA; Who ' s Whoot Staff 4. HOFMANN, IRENE Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Home EC. Club; YWCA. Manhattan HOFMAISN, MAXINE Manhattan Home Economics Zcta Tau Alpha; Home EC. Club; Theta Epsilon; Col. 4-H Club; YWCA. HOLMAN, KAY Manhattan Home Economics and Art Chi Omega; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 2, 3; Home EC. Club; Art Club; YWCA; Aggie Pop; Ag Orpheum; Intramurals. TII ' Top Row HULUBA, H. JULIAN St. George Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa, sec. 3, pres. 4; Blue Key; Scarab; Electron Club 3; Newman Club. HOPKINS, GEORGE Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Scarab; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. HOUSER, E. A. Garden City Manhattan Civil Engineering Am. Soc. Civil Engineers; K fraternity; Wrestling. HOWARD, DOROTHY Manhattan General Science Second Row HOWE, EUGENE E. Stockdale Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, treas. 4; ASCE; Phi Lambda Upsilon Frosh Award ' 33; Wrestling 3, capt. 4. HOWE, MORNA EVALENA Stockdale Home Economics and Art Ionian Lit. Soc.; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Home EC. Club; Intramurals. Paee 3 TT-JTT 1 Seniors HRUBY, MARIE K. Cleveland, Ohio Preparatory Medicine Chi Omega; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Newman Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; In- tramurals 3. HUITT, EDYTHE GRACE Talmage Music Education German Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus; The Mikado ; The Bohemian Girl ; Girl ' s Trio; Little Theatre; Ag Orpheum; Aggie Pop; Wesley Foundation Band 4. Third Row HUTTIE, FRED Russell Electrical Engineering ISAACSON, DON Agriculture Delta Tau Delta. Topeka IZARD, LEONARD BARCLAY Carthage, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Steel Ring; AIEE; YMCA; Kansas State Engineer Magazine; Varsity Swimming 2. JEHLIK, DOLORES MARIE Dietetics Fourth Row JENKINS, FRED ALVA General Science Cuba Osage City Wichita JENKINS, JEAN Lois Industrial Chemistry Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Aggie Pop director 4; Math Club; Intramurals. JENNINGS, MYRTA VIRGINIA Lebo Home Economics and Industrial Journal- ism; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Omicron Nu. JOHNSON, CHARLES Commerce Delta Tau Delta. Kansas City Seniors Top Row JOHNSON, DONNA Physical Education Chi Omega. JOHNSON, LORAINE H. Commerce Phi Kappa Tau, sec. 3, 4; Mortar and Ball, treas. 4; Wampus Cats 2, 3, 4; Scarab 4: Senior Men ' s Panhel 3, 4; ROTC; Intra- murals 3: Ag Orphoum; Aggie Pop. JOHNTZ, LUCILE Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Enchiladas 2, 3, 4; Frog Club; Bit and Bridle; Orchesis: Senior Class, vice-pres.; K Sweater; Purple Pepsters, pres. 3, 4; WAA Council 2, 3, 4. JONES, RUTHANA Garden City Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Wichita Second Row JONES, WILLIAM COPE Electrical Engineering Theta Xi pres. 4; Sigma Tau; AIEE, sec. 3; Engineer ' s Open House Committee; Foot- ball. Kansas City JULIAN, FRANCES MINER General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; WAA; YWCA; En- chiladas; Phi Chi Delta; Intramurals. KAY, DEVERE Manhattan Industrial Journalism Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, pres. 4; Quill Club, treas. 4; College Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Royal Purple Staff 4. KEENEY, DONALDA Lucas Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Enchiladas; Glee Club 1; Aggie Pop 1, 2, 3. Third Row KENNEDY, E. R. Chase Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Track. KENT, MRS. NINA MAE Grinnell Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; Home EC. Meats Judging Team; Browning Lit. Soc.; YWCA. KIGER, MARJOHIE Washington Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chorus 3, 4; WAA; Glee Club 3,4: Bit and Bridle. KING, CORNIE L. Home Economics Kappa Phi; YWCA; Browning Lit. Soc. Fourth Row KIRGIS, HOWARD KIRK, HORERT W. General Science Manhattan Cawker City Scott City Agricultural A dm in islralion Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. 4; K fraternity; YMCA board; Ag EC. Club; Football 3, 4. KNECHTEL, ELIZABETH R. Ionian Lit. Soc. KOKSTEL, MARTHA General Science Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi; YWCA; Ionian Lit. Soc.; Home EC. Club. Lamed Partridge Page 114 Top Row KRATOCHVIL, MILDRED J. Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Epsilon, pres. 3, 4; YWCA; Prix; Home EC. Club. LAKE, VIRGIL T. Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag EC. Club; YMCA. LAMPRECHT, ELIZABETH Lake City Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, sec.; Prix; Purple Pepsters; Senior Women ' s Penhel; Home EC. Club, treas.; YWCA, vice-pres.; Ionian Lit. Soc.; WAA. LASSEN, KEITH Phoenix, Ariz. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau, pres.; Scarab; Sec.; Jr. AVMA; K fraternity; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Harwood Physiology prize 2; Intramural sweater 2; Varsity swimming 3, 4. Seniors Second Row LEBow, MARY Manhattan Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian 4; YWCA; Quill Club 4: Phi Kappa Phi; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus 3; Ag Orpheum 3; Little Theatre, Three Cornered Moon , Kind Lady , 4; Concert Band 4; Hansel and Gretel , 3. LESTER, ALLEN V. Manhattan Agricultural Administration LEVENE, SYDNEY P. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. LEWIS, MARGARET Arkansas City Home Economics Third Row LEWIS, RALPH E. Eldorado Commerce and Accounting LEWIS, WILLIAM JOHN Manhattan Chemical Engineering LIGHT, BERNICE MARIE Yates Center Home Economics Chi Omega, treas. 4; Home EC. Club; Phi Chi Delta cabinet; YWCA cabinet; En- chiladas; Glee Club 1, 2; WAA; Intramurals. LlPPENBERGER, RAYMOND Agriculture Fourth Row Manhattan Manhattan LISK, LUELLA M. Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Girl ' s Band; YWCA; Home EC Club. LJUNGDAHL, PHILIP W. Menlo Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, vice-pres. 3; Blue Key, Scarab; Block and Bridle, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag Association, pres. 4; Ag Barnwarmer, treas. 3; Senior Class, treas.; Dairy Meats team, Junior and Senior Livestock team; Winner Freshman Extemp. Speaking contest: Intramurals. LOETEL, CHARLES Kansas City Chemical Engineering LOMAS, MARJORIE AGNES Princeton General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Phi, pres. 4; Math Club, pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu, pres. 4; Ionian Lit. Soc., pres. 4; YWCA. Seniors Top LUNDGREN GILBERT G. Agricultural A ilm in istration Ag EC Club; Men ' s Glee Club. LOVEJOY, LEONARD MARK Civil Engineering I :iiiiliila Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau 3, pres. 4; ASCE, 3, pros 4; Open House Committee 3, 4; Engineer ' s Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1. McArEE, RALPH F. Council Grove Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa. sec. 4; Freshman Numeral Football; Foot- ball 2. McCoLM, JOHN EDWIN Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho. sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis; Hlock and Bridle; Ag EC Club; Col. 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Alpha Zeta Frosh Scholarship award; First Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Contest 1; Danforth Scholarship 1; Sophomore Honors; Meat Judging team 3; Livestock Judging team 3, second Ft. Worth contest; Amer. Bankers Assn. Scholarship 3; ROTC 4; Sr. Livestock Judging Team 4. Second Rotv McCoNATHY, MARY LUCJLE Roodhouse, 111. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Enchiladas; Phi Chi Delta; Senior Women ' s Panhel. McDANiEL V. EDITH Edson Home Economics and Dietetics Omicron Nu, treas. 4; YWCA cabinet, 3; Browning Lit. Soc. pres. 3; Publicity Chr. Home EC Club 3. McKAY, ALBERT Horticulture McKEE, CARL E., JR. Agricultural Engineering YMCA; 4-H Club 4; ASAE treas. 3, sec. 4; Football; Wrestling; Intramurals. Third Row McKEE, MARY ANN Salina Home Economics and Dietetics YWCA 3; Orchestra 3; Home EC Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Royal Purrsians 3. MCKENNA, HESTER Kingman Industrial Journalism McKiNLEY, MAXINE Manhattan Modern languages Zeta Tau Alpha, rush Capt. 3, Historian 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Prix; YWCA cabinet, 3, 4; Ionian Lit. Soc., 1, 2, 3; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Dynamis 2; pres. 3, 4; Enchiladas 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2; Sweater 1; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Phi Chi Delta 2, 3, 4; WAA 3; Intramurals. Manhattan Offerle McKowN, MARGARET E. Quill Club, Glee Club. Fourth Row McLEOD, KENNETH Manhattan Industrial Journalism Architectural Engineering llutchinson Manhattan McNARY, TlLLMAN HENRY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball; ASME; ROTC; Band; Orchestra; Manhattan Theater. McNAY, IONE CLOTHIER, MRS. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha; Quill Club; Ionian Lit. Soc.; Frosh Women ' s Panhel; Intersoc. Oratorical contest, 1. McNEAL, DON A. Boyle Industrial Journalism Delta Tau Delta, pres. 4; Blue Key; K Fraternity sec.-treas. 4; Student Council vice-pres. 4; Frosh honor roll: Asst.-editor Collegian 3; Sports-editor Royal Purple 2; Football numeral 1; Track 2. -:-. ;i ondflo ' C - ER 1VE .) Page 116 Top Row MACQUEEN, NELLE RUTH Manhattan General Science Ionian Lit. Soc. 2; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4. MADSEN, LEHMAN D. Corbin Electrical Engineering AIEE, pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer, editor 4; Wesley Foundation, pres. 3; Hamilton Lit. Soc., sec. 2; Engineer ' s Open House Committee 2, 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; ROTC, Regimental Adjutant 4. MALL, NEVABELLE Manhattan Physical Education WAA (vice-pres. 4) Purple Pepsters; Kappa Phi K Sweater; Intramurals. MARIN, RICHARD F. Topeka Electrical Engineering Theta XI; Kappa Eta Kappa; AIEE. Second Row MARSH, CATHERINE Kappa Delta. Page 117 Home Economics and Dietetics Chanute Seniors MARSHALL, NADA Jo Grenola General Science Kappa Delta; Ionian Lit. Soc., treas. 4; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Aggie Pop 2; Intra- murals. MARSHALL, RUTH E. Leon General Science Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Aggie Pop; Ag Orpheum ; Intramurals. MARTENS, RACHEL Hutchinson Home Economics YWCA, 3, 4; Home EC Club 3, 4; Pub- licity Chairman 4; Kappa Phi. Third Row Lewis MARTIN, DELITE Industrial Journalism Dynamis, Prix, sec.; Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; YWCA, cabinet 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi Recognition; Collegian, Society Editor 4; Sophomore Honors. MASER, VIRGINIA Industrial Journalism Pi Heta Phi. Parsons MATCHETTE, ERicE., JR. Kansas City, Mo Mechanical Engineering Glider Club, vice-pres. 3, treas. 4; ASME, treas. 3, sec. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, treas 3, pres. 4; Intramurals. MATHES , THELMA Leoti Home Economics Chi Omega; Purple Pepsters; Orchesis; En- chiladas, Manhattan Theater; Debate; WAA. Fourth Row MAYO, HOMER Kansas City Chemical Engineering Acacia. MEECE, GEOROIE E. Hutchinson Dietetics and Institutional Economics Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Meats Judging Team 3; Home EC Club. MEIER, IOLA SILVA Abilene Home Economics and Physical Education Clovia; Franklin Lit. Soc. 1, 2; Home EC Club; WAA; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phys. Ed. Club; YWCA. MESSICK, RAY C. Civil Engineering K Frat; ASCE; Track Team 3, 4. Oakley Seniors Top Row MILLER, BETTY Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, sec. 4; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Frosh Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Omicron Nu Frosh Honors; Intramurals. MILLER, CHARLES W. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; AICE. MILLER, Jo ELIZABETH Manhattan Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, pres. 4; Home EC Club; Dynamis; Phi Chi Delta; Browning Lit. Soc. 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MILLER, KATHARINE KILMER Kirwin Industrial Journalism Quill Club; Theta Sigma Phi, treas. 3; Sophomore honors. Second Row MILIJER, KENNETH Maple Hill Agriculture Adm inistration MILLER, LEONARD F. Agra Agriculture Administration Alpha Zeta Chronicler 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Ag EC Club, sec. 4; Ag Association, treas. 4; Poultry Judging Team 3; Dept. Editor Agriculture Student 4. MISTLEH, ALVIN J. General Science Alpha Gamrna Bho. Leavenworth MILLENBRUCK, EDGAR WM. Herkimer Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Jr. AMVA, sec. 4; ROTC; Pax; Harwood Scholarship: Salsbery Scholarship. Third Row MITCHELL, WILLIAM D. Ness City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, sec.-treas. 4; Eng. Assn., vice-pres. 4; K. S. Engineer; ASME, pres. 4. MOHN, M. H. Ellinwood Industrial Chemistry Band 1, 2, 3. MONTHE, Louis G. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; ASME; Wampus Cats. MOORE, CHARLES C. Manhattan Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Kappa Delta: Scabbard and Blade; ROTC; Manhattan Theatre: Debate Team: Freshman Men ' s Panhel. Fourth Row MOORE, J. EWING Muscotah Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Tau: ASME. sec.; Phi Kappa Phi recognition. MOHEEN, HOWARD ANTHONY Salina Animal Hiistxindry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres. 4: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, vice-pres. 4: Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Block and Bridle, pres. 2: Col. 4-H Club: Pax; Ag Ass ' n Who ' s Who in Colleges Si Universities ' 36: Student Council vice-pres. 3: Royal Purple Board 2, Royal Purple Bus. Mgr. 3; Bus. Mgr. Kansas Agricultural Student 2, 3; Bus. Mgr. Who ' s Whoot 3; Editor Student section Rural America 3; pres. Kansas Rural Youth Assn. 4; ROTC: Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3: Meat Judg- ing Team 4; Livestock Judging Team 4: Intramurals. MORGAN, EMORY LAVERN Ottawa I)airv Husbandry Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Phi Kappa Phi: Dairy Club 2. sec. 3, pres. 4. MORGAN, VIVIAN Fort Scott Hume Economics Chi Omega. x. r A i TV f T TV rv w IIS fil l 4 Top Row MORRIS, MYRTLE MAE Manhattan Dietetics Home EC. Club; Kappa Beta. MORTON, NOVELLA B. Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA. MUNGER, ELMER Manhattan Civii Engineering Webster; ASCE; Phi Kappa Phi; Frosh recognition; Soph honors; Adv. Mgr., Kansas State Engineer 4. MURPHY, Ed A. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Newman Club; Band 1; Board of Student Publications 4; Blue Key, treas. 4; Scarab; Junior AVMA. Second Row MURPHY, ROYSE PEAK Norton Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4; Dynamis, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Klod and Kernel Klub 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club; Phi Alpha 2, pres. 3; YMCA; Grain judging team 4: K medal; Crops Contest 2; Dairy contest 2; Seniors Ag Student, Staff 3, Editor 4; Football numeral; Wrestling numeral; Football squad; Wrestling squad. MURHAY, KEMPER Commerce Delta Tau Delta. Beloit Fort Riley MUSGROVE, ELTIE MAE Dietetics Delta Delta Delta; Quill Club 2, 3, 4; WAA, 2, 3, 4; Council 3; Women ' s Rifle Team 3, 4. MYERS, CHARLES W. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Third Row Goff Andover MYLER, J. LOWELL Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Tri-K; TSC; Col. 4-H Club 1, 2. NEUSCHWANGER, PAUL A. Osborne Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; Mor- tar and Ball, pres. 4; Phi Alpha; Student Council 3; Frosh Men ' s Penhel; ROTC. NELSON, MADELINE JANICE FERRIS McPherson Home Economics Ionian Lit. Soc. 3, 4; YWCA, 3, 4; Home EC Club, 3. 4. NELSON, PAUL II. McPherson Agricultural Administration Hamilton Lit. Soc. 3, 4; Ag EC Club 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Frosh Commission treas.; Football; Wrestling; Intramural Wrestling, Champion 2. Fourth Row NIEMOLLER, WALTER W. Agriculture YMCA; Methodist Men ' s Club. Wakefield NIXON, BERTHA ELIZABETH Manhattan Home Economics Browning Lit. Soc.; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Home EC Club. NIXON, JOHN BRUCE Paradise Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council; Track Capt. 4. NOMURA, PAUL Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Seniors Top Row OGG, MYRA Ottawa Home Economics and Art OTTE, ALVIN Agriculture ThetaXi;pres.4. Great Bend OTTO, ELEANOR Manhattan General Science Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas, Dynarais. PARTNER, DAN Kearney, Neb. Industrial Journalism Beta Theta Pi; K Frat; YMCA; Young Republican Club, vice-chr. 4; Collegian staff 3, 4; Royal Purple staff 3; Football 2, 3. 4. Second Row PAYNE, ELLEN Manhattan General Science Delta Delta Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Prix; Quill Club, pres. 3; Purple Pep- sters 2, 3; WAA 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2; YWCA. pres. 4. PEAK, DOROTHY ESTHER Music Education Glee Club; Chorus; Orchestra. Densmore PETERS, EARL M. Oxford Commerce and Accounting PHELPS, KENNETH Manhattan Commerce Third Row Emporia PHILLIPS, FLORENCE Home Economics Clovia; Col. 4-H Club; Home EC Club; YWCA; Who ' s Whoot Staff. PIKE, ELLIS D. General Science Col. 4-H Club; YMCA. Goddard PITTMAN, A. ELIZABETH Lewistown, Mont. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Prix, vice- pres. 3; YWCA, treas. 4; Home EC Club, treas. 3, pres. 4; Omicron Nu; Ionian Lit. Soc., pres. 3; Women ' s Meats Judging team 3. PLOGER, ALVIN G. Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda. Kinsley Fourth Row POPE, PAULINE Pi Beta Phi. Ottawa Home Economics and Art POHTKR, GERTRUDE Sterling Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, pres. 4; Enchiladas; YWCA; Home EC. Club; Glee Club 3; WAA; Purple Pepsters. PORTER. MAHY Alpha Xi Delia. Institutional Economics and Dietetics RAMSBOTTOM, IVAL J. I) Top Row RATHOHE, GOPAL SINGH Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club; Graduate Club. Jodhpur, India RATLIFF, LOUISE Manhattan Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta, pres. 4, treas. 2, 3; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; Enchiladas; Student Council sec. 3; Senior Class secretary; Board of Student Publications 3; Collegian Staff 3; Royal Purple Staff 3. 4; Orchestra 1; Easy Come. Easy Go 1; Take Two from One 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' 36. RAWLIN, GLENN J. Agricultural Engineering Franklin Lit. Soc.; Band; ASAE; Col. 4-H Club. REED, ELIZABETH Gypsum Hoi ton Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha; Ionian Lit. Soc.; Orchestra. Page 111 Seniors Second Row REID, DAVID A. Manhattan Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta, chancellor 4; Dynamis; Phi Alpha; Klod and Kernel Klub; Ag Assn., sec. 4; Frosh Men ' s Panhel. 3; Senior Men ' s Panhel. 4; YMCA, sec. 4; Frosh Commission; Student Staff 3; Crops Judging Team 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. RENZ, ANNA K. Ri ' ey Institutional Economics and Dietetics Home EC Club. RHOADS, HOWARD Arkansas City Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi. RIEPE, ORA LEA Dighton Home Economics Home EC Club; Math Club; YWCA. Third Row RIGGS, LLOYD Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Scarab; Band; Asst. Sports Editor Collegian 2; Bus. Mgr.3. ROCKEY, RUTH Manhattan General Science and AH Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Chi Delta; Dynamis; Phi Kappa Phi; Frosh recognition. ROGERS, Ross E. Glasco Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; YMCA, 1, 2, 3. ROSENWALD, ARNOLD S . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Manhattan Theater. Fourth Row ROWLAND, J. WARREN Clay Center Commerce and Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi, sec.-treas. 4; Phi Alpha, sec.-treas. 4; Dyna- mis, Frosh Phi Kappa Phi Recognition. ROWLAND, JESSIE MARGUERITE Clay Center Home Economics Franklin Lit. Soc., treas. 3; Theta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; Home EC Club; YWCA. Milford RUBAHT, FLORENCE E. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA. RUESCHHOFF, ANNA Grinncll Home Econom ics Newman Club; WAA; Home EC Club; In- tramurals. Seniors Top RUFENER, WOODROW W. Strong City Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Col. 4-H Club; Ag EC Club; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi Recognition. RUPP, EDWARD W. Moundridge Industrial Journalism Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, treas. 3,4. SAGE, ROSA BEST Manhattan General Science Alpha Beta Lit. Soc.; Kappa Beta; WAA; YWCA. SALKELD, ROBERT N. Lincoln Civil Engineering ASCE. Second Row SAMPLE, EDWIN C. Council Grove Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Agricultural EC Club 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, treas. 4; Phi Delta Kappa 4; Ag Assn: Frosh Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Intramurals. SAMUEL, WILLIAM NED Manhattan Landscape Architecture Beta Theta Pi; Hort Club 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4. SARASOHN, JAY JEWELL Manhattan General Science and Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Jr. AVMA. SCHLAKFLI, LYLE Cawker City Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Band 1, 2; ASCE; Wrestling Team 4. Third Row Haven SCHLICKAU, OPAL Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Col. 4-H Club; WAA, treas. 3; Purple Popsters, treas. 4; Enchila- das; Gamma Delta, pres. 2, 3; K Sweater; Intramurals. SCOTT, WAYNE S. Topeka Industrial Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice-pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi, sec. 4; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi award. SESLER, BETSY RUTH Wamego General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Alpha Mu, vice-pres. 4; Dynamis Math Club; Margaret Russell award. SHAFFER, JOHN B. Col. 4-H Club; Dairy Club. Fourth Row SHAPIRO, NATHAN B. Agriculture Meriden Agriculture Manhattan Pi Kappa Delta; Debating Team; Cosmopolitan Club; Mississippi Valley and Missouri Valley Extempore Speech Contests. SHARP, BONITA M. Newton Dietetics and Institutional Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Horn.- EC. Club 3, 4; Intramurals. SIIANEH, ROYAL F. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi. SIIIEL, DANIEL A. I) Civil Engineering Topeka Piltsbiirg _ Wet iVaM Top Row SHOEMAKER, KARL Pomona Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Hho, treas.: Alpha Zeta; Ag EC. Club. corr. sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club; Ag Student Staff. SHHEVE, MARY SHUI.TZ, LEBERT RUSSELL General Science Agricultural Economics Augusta Fall Rive r Farm House, sec. 4; Alpha Zeta; Col. 4-H Club, sec. 4; Ag EC. Club. YMCA: Bus. Mgr. Who ' s Whoot 3: Men ' s Meat Judging team 4; Divisional High Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Products Judging team 4. SHURTZ, WARD H. Manhattan Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Senior Men ' s Panhel. 2, 3, pres. 4: Scabbard and Blade: Scarab; ASCE. Page 1 23 D_ SIDDENS, VIRGIL E. Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha. Seniors Second Row SIDDENS, ALTHEA LENORA Blaine Home Economics Kappa Phi; Franklin Lit. Soc., treas. 2, sec. 3; Col. 4-H Club; YWCA; Home EC Club; Girl ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Wesley Foundation. Manhattan Hutchinson SIEGRIST, FLOYD L. Agriculture Klod and Kernel Klub; Crops Team 4. Manhattan Jetmore SIMPSON, WALTER II. General Science Third Row SINCLAIR, COHINNE Commerce Alpha Delta Pi; Enchiladas; Pi Kappa Delta; WAA; YWCA; Senior Women ' s Panhel.; Honorary Cadet Colonel, 4; St. Patricia, 4. SINGLEY, ALICE ARVILLA Plains Home Economics Browning Lit. Soc.; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Col. 4-H Club, 2; Home EC Club. SKAGGS, H. MILTON, JR. Commerce Blue Key, pres. 4. Dodge City Frankfort SKILLIN, LAURA Jo Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Ionian Lit. Soc., sec. 2; 4-H Club, sec. 4; WAA, sec. 4; Dynamis 3; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; K Sweater; In- tramurals. Fourth Row Bartlesville SKINNER, CHARLES S. Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, pres. 4; Sophomore honors; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; YMCA Cabinet; Football squad. SKINNER, LOREN C. Tyro Chemical Engineering SKINNER, TOM F. Fort Scott Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; ASME, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; Glider Club, 3, 4; Intramurals. SLOOP, ELIZABETH A. Nortonville Home Economics Browning Lit. Soc. orator 2, pres. 4; Frog Club 3; YWCA; Home EC Club; Orchestra 3, 4; Bifle Team, 4. Seniors Top Row SMITH, CECIL O. Coffeyville Electrical Engineering AIEE, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Open House Com- mittee, 4; Kansas State Engineer, 4. SMITH, LLOYD, JR. Commerce Delta Tau Delta. SMITH, SYLVIA Home Economics Browning Lit. Soc. Kansas City Maple Hill Columbus SMITTLE, WILMER RAY Agriculture Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Dynamis; Ag Student Staff 4; Dairv Products Judg- ing Team 4; Phi Kappa Phi Frosh recognition. Second Row Olathe SONGER, FRED W. General Science Alpha Rho Chi, pres. 3; Charter Member National Collegiate players: Band; Gar- goyle Club; Stage Mgr. Manhattan Theatre. SPARROW, KENNETH Electrical Engineering AIEE, 3, 4; Sigma Tau. Newton SPENCER, CECIL O. Lindsborg Milling Technology Alpha Zeta; Milling Association, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4. SPENCER, ROBERT DRAKE Leavenworth General Science Alpha Gamma Rho; YMCA, 1, 2, vice- pres. 3, pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Whoot Staff 1,2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Football; Track: Base Ball; Royal Purple Staff 3, 4; Manhattan Theatre 1; Ag Orpheum 1, 2, 3, 4; Friends of Art; 4-H Cup winner, 4; ROTC, 3; Kansas Rural Youth 3, 4; Frosh Commission; Am. Country Life Association. Third Row STEBBINS, THEODORE Agriculture White City STEIMEL, V. A. Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. lola O f TTX epf : STEINHAUSER, CAHL Mountain Lake, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma Kappa. STEWART, WILLIAM E. Kansas City, Mo. General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pres. 2, 4; Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Men ' s Rifle Team 2, 3. captain 4: President of Junior Class; Gold Medal for outstanding student at ROTC camp. Ft. Ix-avenworth, 4. Fourth Row STOLTZ, GEOFFREY DONALD Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. STONE, TOM B. Eldorado ASCE. STREET, J. MAURICE Ciril Engineering Leavenworth Yates Center Ciril Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Student Council; Steel Ring; pres. 4; Band, pres. 3; ASCE, vice-pres. 4: Engineer ' s Open House Com. 4; Kansas State Engineer staff 2, 3; Apportionment Board. STUMBO, CHARLES R. Lawrence General Science Farm House: Phi Delta Kappa. ' AT m m Seniors TAYLOR, DOROTHY Home Economics Chi Omega. Downs TELLEJOHN, ARTHUR Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta. TEMPLER, W. W. Moline General Science Third Row THOMAS, LEWIS I. Garden City Agricultural Administration THOMPSON, NED O. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Farm House; Hamilton Lit. Soc.; Alpha Zeta; Col. 4-H Club; Ag. Ed. Club; Frosh Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Poultry, Sr. Livestock, Meats Judging Teams; Bus Mgr. Ag Student. THOHNBROUGH, WAYNE Lakin Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade, pres. 4; K Fraternity; Pax; Varsity Basket Ball 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, Captain 4. TODD, LORRAINE Gridley Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta. Top Row SULLIVAN, JEAN PEYTON Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Frosh Women ' s Panhel; Ag Orpheum 2, Wise Club; Purple Pepsters; WAA; Bit and Bridle, pres. 2. SWANK, EDNA Hill City General Science Browning Lit. Soc., sec. 2, vice-pres. 4; Kappa Phi; Frosh. Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Intramurals. SWOYER, S. ANDREW Electrical Engineering TANNAHILL, FRANCES MAXINE Wilmot Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board, Omicron Nu; Prix vice-pres. 3; Dynamis; Home EC. Club; Frosh Commission, vice-pres.; YWCA, cabinet 2, 3, 4; Student Council, sec. 4; WAA; Intramurals; Frosh Scholarship recognition. Second Row TATMAN, PHIL J. Page 125 Civil Engineering Manhattan Fourth Row TOOTHAKER, GEORGE EUGENE Manhattan Civil Engineering Am. Soc. Civ. Eng. TORKELSON, Ross E. Everest Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; ASME 3; Men ' s Glee Club and Choral Ensemble 2. TROUTT, JAMES MONROE III Ft. Riley Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Assoc. Member AIEE. TURNER, EVELYN Manhattan Home Economics and AH Seniors Top Row TURNER, GLADYS Physical Education Monlc TWIEHAUS, MARVIN JOHN Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, pres. 4. URQUHART, MARGARET RUTH Wamego Home Economics Clovia; 4-H Club 4; YWCA; Home E. Club Executive Committee; Glee Club 3. VAN AKEN, JOHN S. Lyons Industrial Chemistry Beta Thcta Pi, pres. 4; Scarab; Wampus Cats; Manhattan Theater 2, 3, 4. Second Row VINCKIER, CHARLES Kansas City Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. VON LEHE, EMIL JOHN Clifton Electrical Engineering AIEE; ROTC. WADLEV, WALDO T. Garden City Architectural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Gargoyle Club. WALKER, DOROTHY ALICE Evanston, 111. General Science Kappa Delta; YWCA, college sister cap- tain; Setse Pooc; Enchiladas; VAA; Intra- murals; Purple Pepsters. Third Row WALKER, ED L. Junction City Agricultural Engineering ASAE, pres. 3; Track; Intramurals. Fourth Row WANIV, MAX Agricultural Administration Acacia; Wampus Cats; Pax; Scarab, treas. 4; Swimming team 2, 4. Hays WALLERSTEDT, ROHERT E. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade, AIEE; ROTC. WARREN, WILLIAM V. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, sec. 4; ASME, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 4. Sterling WALTERS, CHARLES P. General Science Manhattan WANDLING, VONA BEATRICE Sharon Springs Dietetics and Institutional Economics Alpha Delta Pi: Dynamis: Kappa Beta; Enchiladas; YWCA; Home EC. Club; WAA. WARSTLER, WALTER H. WASHINGTON, DOROTHY Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Columbus Manhattan Top Row WATERS, F. O. AIEE. WEATHERHOLT, AUBREY WELLER, ELEANOR WEST, JOHN Second Row WEST, MARSHALL ROLAND Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Music Education Veterinary Medicine Poultry Husbandry Poultry Judging Team. WESTERMAN, GLADYS MAY Physical Education Orchesis, pres. 4; Purple Pepster; Frog Club, sec. 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. WETZIG, MABEL Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi. Ft. Scott Augusta Abilene; Manhattan Blue Mound Hutchinson WAA; Aggie Pop 3; Junction City e 127 .1 Mfc. Seniors WHERRY, THOMAS C. Sabetha Electrical Engineering Third Row WHITE, CLARA ELLEN Kingsdown Home Economics YWCA cabinet 3, 4; Phi Chi Delta, cabinet 4; Home EC. Club. WRITTEN, MARGUERITE Home Economics Home EC. Club; Glee Club. Wakarusa WILDMAN, HOWARD I. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. EC. Club; YMCA cabinet 4; Wrestling Numeral; Intramurals. WILKINSON, ELEANOR M. Humboldt, Neb. Dietetics and Institutional Economics Alpha Xi Delta: Home EC. Club; Omicron Nu; YWCA; Aggie Pop; Enchiladas; WAA; Intramurals. Fourth Row WILLIAMS, ARTHUR OWEN Commerce Belleville WINNER, ELMER B. Topeka Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Col. 4-H Club; Ag. EC. Club; Poultry Judging Team. WITT, HARLEY A. Partridge Industrial Journalism WOHLFARTH, WALTER JOHN Ci ' riV Engineering ROTC. Easton IlUMl Seniors Top Row WOODMAN, JOHN D. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. WRIGHT, ESTHER Kansas City, Mo. Architecture WUNDEB, VELDA Valley Falls Physical Education YORK, JAMES W. Vinland Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres. 3; Franklin Lit. Soc.; AIEE; Math Club, vice-pres. 4; Debate Squad. Second Row ZERBE, L. A. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Salina rlMCSl ? J H - ZERULL, LEONARD Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa; Student Council 4. Allis Third Row ZOGLIN, FRANK I. Gargoyle Club. Architectural Engineering Kansas City, Mo. ZITNIK, JOE Agriculture Scammon FOSTER, GAYI.E General Science I mm. II ZOGLIN, EMANUEL Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Hort Club; Apple Judging Team; Ag Division Honor Roll; Intramurals. T F . Top Row APPLETON, VIRGINIA AUSTERMILLER, MARION BALLARD, MARGARET BALWANZ, CLARENCE Second Row BARLEY, KEMP ELMO Page 129 Industrial Journalism Agriculture Home Economics and Art Mechanical Engineering i ' tiiV Engineering Manhattan Hutchinson Topeka Eldorado Juniors BATHURST, DORIS Abilene Music Education BEACH, MRS. ANALEE WARREN Manhattan Home Economics and Art BELFLOWER, BUSSELL Dodge City Electrical Engineering Third Row BELL, LOREN CLAUDE McDonald General Science BILDERBACK, LUCILLE Nortonville Home Economics BLYTHE, HELEN MARY White City Home Economics and Arl CARLETON, WALTER M. Coldwater Agricultural Engineering Fourth Row COLES, ROBERT Commerce Wetmore DALES, ELEANOR Eureka Home Economics DAUM, MARGARET S. Nortonville Commerce DAVIS, MARY ALICE Madison General Science Fifth Row DAVIS, PHENA Madison General Science DUESING, RACHEL Morrill Industrial Journalism DUESING, RUTH Morrill Industrial Journalism Burlington DUNBAR, HELEN L. Arkansas City Home Economics Juniors Top Row DUNHAM, ROY A. Industrial Journalism Jewell EDWARDS, FLORENCE Manhattan General Science EILER, PAULINE E. General Science ELY, R. W. Oherlin Ashland Civil Engineering Second Row FISHER, HARVEY IRVIN Manhattan General Science FOWLER, MURIEL Holton Home Economics and Industrial Journalism FURMAN, ALMA LUCILLE Clearwater General Science GIBBS, MAXINE Quinter Physical Education Third Row GOFF, HELEN VIRGINIA Arkansas City Home Economics GOLDEN, MARY MARGARET Whitewater Home Economics GRAHAM, SADIE ALMA General Science GRAVENSTEIN, PAULINE General Science Fourth Row GRAVES, HARLAN L. Greensburg Mechanical Engineering GREGORY, MARY HELEN Commerce HALLER, LAWRENCE Electrical Engineering Jtffcl HAHDEMAN, CHARLES F. Chemical Engineering Fifth Row HART, GEORGE T. Phillipsburg Manhattan Chanutc Manhattan Industrial Journalism HAWLEY, ROBERT M. HEMPHILL, WILLIAM A Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Anita) Top Row HUTCHINS, OLIVE MARIE JAY, ROBERT MILTON JOHNSON, MILDRED EVELYN KAPPELMAN, MAC Second Row KITTELL, MARJORIE Home Economics Agriculture Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Sterling Kansas City, Mo. Hartford Athol Topeka Juniors KOONTZ, VELMA Jetmore Commerce LAUDE, HORTON Manhattan Agriculture LENNEN, GERALDINE Lyons Music Education Third Row LYNN, MARGARET Centralia Home Economics MCCASLIN, EDITH L. Osborne Home Economics MCCAULEY, CLYDE Arkansas City Electrical Engineering McCujNG, JACK Topeka Commerce Fourth Row MCDANEL, WILLIAM Ashland, Ohio Industrial Journalism McNEAL, CECIL Louis Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering MADDY. WILBUR L. Ransom Electrical Engineering MEYER, MARCELLA Frankfort General Science Fifth Row MORGAN, ILENE ANNA Manhattan Home Economics NORBY, MARIAN OLIVE Cullison General Science OELKE, IRENE WILHELMINA Hoyt Commerce OFFUTT, HELEN MADELINE Kansas City General Science Juniors Top ' ( n OLSEN, LEOLA Horton Home Economics OLSON, EABL W. Collier Electrical Engineering OSBORNE, CARL MEREDITH Council Grove Electrical Engineering OTTE, LORENA FREDA Great Bend Home Economics and Art Second Row PAIJHQUIST, DOROTHY EUNICE Concordia Home Economics PETTIJOHN, KENNETH Larned Architectural Engineering PHILLIPS, FLORENCE EMMA Emporia Home Economics ROTHOEB, HAROLD ALBERT New Albany Agricultural Engineering Third Row ROTHWEILER, PEGGY General Science Ransom SCHROEDER, KARL WM. Hillsboro Electrical Engineering SCHWARTZKOPF, MlLDRED Commerce Bison SHEHI, GARNET Topeka Industrial Journalism Fourth Row SHERWOOD EULA PAULINE Grenola Home Economics SJOGIEN, SIGRID JOHANNA Concordia General Science SMITH, ROBERT MOODY Norwood, Colo. Commerce fifth Row TANNAHILL, FIXJYD AHTIIUH I ' liillipsburg Klindale Belle Plaine Prairie View General Science General Science Home Economics General Science THURSTON, MARY CAROLINE TREKELL, HELEN ALICE VAN DIEST, GOLDIE Prairie TV Top Row WEEKLY, LAVERNE R. WEIR, JUNIOR WEST, MARION CHALMER YOUNG, A. FAYE Second Row YOUNG, HELEN GWENDOLYN YOUNGQUIST, EUNICE PEARL Home Economics Electrical Engineering Agriculture Industrial Journalism Commerce Dietetics Girard Stafford Blue Mound Bloom Longford Topeka - iVA Underclassmen AlCHBR, CORINNE Physical Education AICHER, GEORGE Agriculture Third Row AlNSWOHTH, WOODROW Physical Education ALLEN, VERNEADA Home Economics ALLENSON, CHARLES O. General Science ALQUIST, VERYL DALE General Science Fourth Row ANDERSON, KEITH ALFRED Architectural Engineering ANDERSON, NEILS KAY Electrical Engineering ANGSTEAD, GRACE General Science APPEL, MARTHA HELEN General Science Mankato Sophomore Hays Freshman Garden City Sophomore Wellington Sophomore Riley Freshman Clay Center Freshman Clyde Freshman Leavenworth Sophomore Manhattan Freshman Bushton Freshman Fifth Row AUGUSTUS, DORIS Waterville Home Economics and Nursing Sophomore AVERY, RUTH Home Economics AXFORD, JOHN SHERMAN Commerce AXTELL, DEWEY Agriculture Concordia Freshman Gridley Sophomore Harris Sophomore Underclassmen Top Row I ' . MM u, ROBERT Oius Agriculture BAECKEB, MARVIN P. General Science BAIRD, GEORGENE Applied Music BAKER, CORINNE Home Economics Abilene Freshman Riley Sophomore Formosa Freshman Malta Bend, Mo. Freshman Second Row BAYLES, ELEANOR A.. Home Economics and Art BEAT, VICTOR BERNARD Veterinary Medicine BERGMANN, FLORENCE Home Economics BERGSTEN, EILEEN Architectural Engineering Third Row BERRIDGE, HELEN Home Economics BETZ, RUTH EVELYN Home Economics BEYER, FLOYD EVERETT Mechanical Engineering BLACKWELL, DELHER L. Civil Engineering Fourth Row BLANKS, JACK Milling Industry BLEVINS, HERBERT HAINER General Science Manhattan Freshman Cleveland Freshman Axtell Sophomore Randolph Freshman Fostorja Freshman Enterprise Sophomore Gridley Special Rozel Sophomore Atchison Freshman Clay Center Sophomore BOGAN, JESSE EDWARD Electrical Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Freshman BRAZEE, JOHN EMERSON Industrial Chemistry Fifth Row I ' .iu iiu . RALPH EDWARD Engineering BREWER, DOROTHY Home Economics BRIERI.EY, JAMES LESTER Veterinary Medicine BROSE, PAUL Louis Electrical Engineering lola Sophomore Latham Sophomore infield Freshman Metuchen, N. J. Freshman Marion Freshman ft Top Row BROWN, ISABEL General Science BROWN, RICHARD Agriculture BRUNSON, SHIRLEY Home Economics BUDDE, PAULINE C Home Economics Second Row BULMER, MAURICE M. Electrical Engineering Howard Sophomore Hugo ton Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Freshman Albert Freshman Michigan Valley Sophomore Page Underclassmen BUBKET, C. F. Chemical Engineering CARDARELLY, ELLEN General Science CARLSON, BULA MAY Home Economics Third Row CASE, CAROL NELL Home Economics CHICKEN, EARL STEPHEN Agriculture CHRISTOPHER, EDWARD H. Agriculture CLARKE, WILLIAM K. Engineering Fourth Row CLENNIN, IONA MARIE Home Economics CLEVENGER, C. BRUCE Civil Engineering COUNTER, GENEVA M. Home Economics CRAIG, EUDORA G. Home Economics Fifth Row CRAWFORD, FRED MORTON Agricultural Engineering DALE, VERDA MAE Home Economics DANIELSON, EUNICE Home Economics DAVIS, ILEENE G. Commerce Elkhart Sophomore Republic, Pa. Sophomore Manhattan Freshman Cherryvale Freshman Buffalo, Mo. Sophomore Bucklin Freshman Blue Mound Freshman Tulia, Texas Sophomore Kingsdown Sophomore Oberlin Freshman Attica Freshman Madison Sophomore Coldwater Sophomore Lindsborg Freshman Marysville Freshman f Underclassmen Top Row DAVIS, WlLLARD Landscape Gardening DECK, CHABLYENE Home Economics DECLEBCK, EDWARD A. General Science DETERS, HAROLD GEORGE Chemical Engineering Halstead Freshman Circleville Sophomore Carmen, Okla. Sophomore Downs Sophomore Second Row DICKSON, HOWARD LYLE Electrical Engineering DOUGAN, MURRAY General Science DOVERSPIKE, MARY Home Economics DRAPER, WILMA M. Home Economics Third Row DRULEY, YALE Veterinary Medicine DRYSDALE, BLANCHE P. Home Economics DURFEE, DORIS W. Home Economics EDDY, GROVER W. Physical Education Fourth Row Km i n. ELNITA E. Commerce and Accounting EIER, MRS. ADAH L. General Science EISENHOWER, IRENE Home Economics Carbondale Freshman Emporia Sophomore Cottonwood Falls Freshman Westmoreland Sophomore Muncie Sophomore Severy Sophomore Washington Freshman Havensville Sophomore Holyrood Freshman Manhattan Special Ramona Freshman I) ELSON, RICHARD B. Mechanical Engineering Fifth Row ENGLISH, BURT WALTER Veterinary Medicine ERICKSON, WARREN KIRKWOOD Agricultural Engineering ERICSON, EVERT E. Civil Engineering FANKHOUSER, LESTER L. Commerce Omaha, Neb. Freshman Ft. Riley Freshman Leona Freshman Clyde Sophomore Haviland Sophomore Pat ' 136 Top Row FAULKENDEH, THELMA General Science FIESER, THELMA Home Economics FINK, MARY ELIZABETH Home Economics FOSTER, DOLORES C. Industrial Journalism Second Row Fox, RUTH Industrial Journalism Holton Sophomore Norwich Sophomore Osborne Sophomore Axtell Freshman Longford Freshman Page 137 Underclassmen FRANK, CHARLES WILLIAM Civil Engineering FREEMAN, SYLVESTER T. Industrial Journalism FRENCH, N. GENEVIEVE Home Economics Turon Sophomore Severy Freshman Emlenton, Pa. Sophomore Third Row FRICK, EMMA H. General Science GALLAGHER, GENEVIEVE General Science GARDNER, EUGENE V. Mechanical Engineering GATCHELL, JAMES Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row GATES, LORN ALONZO General Science GERMANN, BEULAH Dietetics GREENE, MARGARET C. Industrial Journalism GREENE, MARY BETH Home Economics Fifth Row GREGG, MEHVIN JACK Veterinary Medicine GROSS, GLENN G. Veterinary Medicine GUILFOIL, TOM Veterinary Medicine HAINER, RUBY Home Economics Lamed Freshman Jewell Freshman Clifton Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Preparatory Aurora Freshman Fairview Sophomore Beverly Sophomore Lincoln Freshman Caney Sophomore Russell Freshman Kansas City Freshman Lewis Freshman Lo yjy r Underclassmen Top Row HANLEN, ELIZABETH CELIA Home Economics HANSEN, JOHN VERNON Agriculture HAHNER, GERALD FAY Electrical Engineering HARRIS, CARL R. Chemical Engineering Second Row HARRISON, ARLENE LYNDALL General Science HAVI.IK, ALBERT LEE Veterinary Medicine HAWKS, LUCILE ESTHER Hume Economics HAZEN, HOWARD GENE Electrical Engineering Third Ron- HEDSTROM, HAZEL General Science HENNIGH, LUCILLE General Science HIGGINS, MARJORIE L. Industrial Journalism HISKETT, MARGARET RUTH Dietetics Fourth Row HOFMANN, CHARLES DALE Accounting HOLLAND, EDWIN B. Architectural Engineering HOLLIS, DORIS Home Economics Winfield Freshman Hiawatha Freshman Levant Freshman Sharon Sophomore Norton Sophomore Hiawatha Freshman Burrton Freshman Burdick Sophomore Formosa Freshman HOLLIS, JAMES LEONARD Electrical Engineering Holton Sophomore Fifth Row HOLM, CHARLES H. Agriculture Dwight Freshman HONEYCUTT, IlMA ELIZABETH Home Economics Blue Rapids Freshman HONSTEAD, WILLIAM II Chemical Engineering Waterville Freshman HOOPMAN, W. V General Science Bunker Hill Freshman Isabelle Sophomore Clay Center Freshman I iberal Sophomore Manhattan Freshman dphoinort K Fnstom Freshm Billet Hi Top Row HOWARD, TWILA PEARL Home Economics HOWAT, ADAH BERNICE Home Economics HUMBURG, ARLYN MORRIS General Science HUND, FRANK CARROL Civil Engineering Second Row HUTCHINS, HAZELBEL Architecture Colby Freshman Wakeeney Freshman Bison Freshman Leavenworth Sophomore Sterling Freshman Page 139 JACKSON, PARIS S. General Science JAMESON, RUTH MILDRED General Science JOHNSON, KEITH Agriculture Third Row JOHNSON, MAXINE General Science JOLITZ, GORDON DALE General Science ifcL I Underclassmen JONNARD, AlMISON Chemical Engineering JORDAN, MARY LOUISE Home Economics Fourth Row JORGENSON, MARY Home Economics KAUFMAN, HARVEY II. General Science KENDRICK, GRACE LORENE Home Economics KEY, JOSEPH BOSTON Veterinary Medicine .Fifth Row KLEMA, DELL JAMES Electrical Engineering KNAPP, OLGA ALMA Dielelics KNAPPENBERGER, ROY C. Preparatory Medicine KNAUFF, HARRY ALVIN General Science ru Ness City Freshman Garrison Freshman Silvia Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Abilene Sophomore Manhattan Sophomore Topeka Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Gridley Sophomore Topeka Freshman Kansas City Freshman Wilson Freshman Topeka Freshman Penalosa Sophomore Mantuska Sophomore Underclassmen Top jRou? KNIGHT, MAYBELLE MARIE Home Economics KOHAKE, ELEANOR C. General Science KREITZER, MARGARET General Science LANE, JACK EDGAR General Science Goodrich Freshman Seneca Sophomore Phillipsburg Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Second Row LANZ, ALICE Home Economics LARSEN, Louis C. Agriculture N. Battlefield, Sas- ketchewan, Canada Freshman Salt Lake City, Utah Freshman LASKIE, MARY ELIZABETH Home Economics LASKIE, VIRGINIA Dietetics Third Row LAWSON, LEONA Home Economics LAYMAN, FERN ADELE Home Economies LEACH, OPAL M. Home Economics LIGGETT, PHOEBE RUTH Home Economics Fourth Row LILLE, LEONARD General Science LlNDENSTRUTH, ROBERT General Science LINK, MARCELINE C. Home Economics Bucyrus Sophomore Bucyrus Sophomore Pendalosa Freshman Arlington Freshman Bird City Freshman Tribune Freshman Ellsworth Freshman Marshfleld, Mo. Freshman Chase Freshman LINVILLE, VIOLET E. Home Economics Fifth Row LINVILLE, WAYNE A. Agriculture LOHMEYER, DOROTHY Home Economics Chase Sophomore McCoMB, ELIZABETH ANN General Science Underclassmen MACAN, HELEN FRANCES Home Economics MACKAY, GEORGE D. Electrical Engineering MARLATT, ABBY L. Home Economics Third Row MARTIN, HAROLD ROY Mechanical Engineering MARTIN, THEODORE VERNON Agriculture MASTERS, DALE ROBERT General Science MATNEY, CLAYTON Mechanical Engineering Fourth Row MECKFESSEL, GALEN E. Mechanical Engineering MELLICK, CHRISTINA V. Home Economics MERCER, ELLEN LOUISE General Science MEYER, DOLORES ANN General Science Edwardsville Freshman Haviland Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Salina Sophomore Bucklin Freshman Latham Freshman Lamed Sophomore Lewis Freshman Atwood Freshman Dwight Sophomore Frankfort Sophomore Top Row McCRANN, CHARLES Physical Education McGoNAGLE, JOSEPH General Science McGuiRE, HELEN Home Economics MCLEAN, KENNETH Electrical Engineering Second Row McVEY, M. DORIS Home Economics Page 141 T-T-JI Wichita Freshman Zeandale Freshman Burlington Sophomore Big Horn. Mont. Freshman Hill City Sophomore Fifth Row MEYER, HARRY HARRISON General Science MEYER, IVAN JOHN Commerce MILLER, BERNARD Civil Engineering MILLER, JOHN L. H. Mechanical Engineering Basehor Freshman Basehor Freshman Fredonia Freshman Colby Freshman Underclassmen Top Row MILLER, OLIVE A. Mahaska Home Economics Sophomore MILLIARD, JUNE W. Manhattan Architecture Freshman MOBLEY, GALE Salina Mechanical Engineering Freshman MOLESWORTH, GORDON Colony General Science Freshman Second Row MOODY, ALICE ELIZABETH Greeley Nursing Freshman MOORE, WILLIAM C. Electrical Engineer MOORMAN, RALPH BRADFORD Agriculture MORDY, LLOYD MURLE General Science Third Row MORGAN, CARL WILLIAM Civil Engineering MORGAN, VERA LORENE Home Economics MORGENSON, O. ADELLE General Science Trinidad, Colo. Sophomore Nickerson Sophomore Grenola Sophomore Phillipsburg Sophomore Hugoton Freshman Vesper Sophomore MORTON, CLIFFORD Electrical Engineering Fourth Row MUELLER, ELMER ERNEST Commerce MURET, FRED HAROLD Agriculture MURET. HAYMO.ND C. General Science Winfield Sophomore McFarland Freshman (Winfield Sophomore i Winfield Freshman A MUSIL, ESTHER MAE Home Economics Fifth Row NICHOL, DOROTHY L. Home Economics NUNEMAKER, AcNES LOUISE Home Economics OLSON, DOROTHY MAE Home Economics PALMER, ARHEN DELLA Mechanical Engineering Blue Rapids To Sophomore , PlSKE.1V firifnlf PWUJ P Ut Concordia Vw l Sophomore PEUSCHEI Langdon feura Freshman PE KI S. 1 Oberlin BbA Freshman tn Sec TD i_Cis Arkansas City IL Sophomore 7 T T T T IS hi Cj yl f w W Okerh Top Row PASKE, WILLIAM DAVID Agriculture PAYNE, JAY HENRY Agricultural Engineering PELISCHEK, JEAN J. General Science PERKINS, ARLENE M. Home Economics Second Row PETERSEN, WILLIAM RAYMOND General Science Page l- 3 Toronto Freshman Delphos Sophomore Manhattan Freshman Kansas City Sophomore Manhattan Sophomore Underclassmen PETERSON, MILDRED Dietetics PETERSON, VELMA IRENE General Science PHILLIPS, CECIL VERNON Electrical Engineering Third Row PHILLIPS, MARY MARTHA General Science PIERCE, JAMES Civil Engineering PLOWMAN, WARREN A. Preparatory Medicine PLUSH, VIOLA RUTH General Science Fourth Row POOLE, HELEN LOUISE General Science POWELL, GEORGE General Science PRATT, MINNIE GLADYS Home Economics PREBLE, MARCEIL ELLEN General Science Fifth Row PRICE, JUNE ELIZABETH Home Economics PUCKETT, LAVONE ANNA Home Economics QUINBY, STANLEY LORRAINE Mechanical Engineering RABE, SUSAN JANE Home Economics Kingman Sophomore Waterville Sophomore Marion Sophomore Manhattan Freshman Burden Sophomore Jewell Sophomore Penalosa Freshman Manhattan Freshman Manhattan Freshman Hope Sophomore Scandia Freshman Washington Freshman Garrison Freshman Sun City Freshman Topeka Freshman Underclassmen Top Row RADKE, Lois General Science RAILSBACK, GUY A. Veterinary Medicine RANDALL, RUBY Home Economics REDWINE, EVELYN Home Economics Second Row REDWINE, LEONDIS Mechanical Engineering REHN, E. E. Mechanical Engineering REILLY, JAMES Civil Engineering REIMER, ANNA Home Economics Lake City Sophomore Third Row RELIHAN, ESTHER CATHERINE Smith Center General Science Sophomore REMSBERG. GLEN STANLEY General Science RESSEL, MABLE EVELYN Home Economics REYNOLDS, EARL BAIS Civil Engineering Fourth Row REYNOLDS, JOHN W. Agriculture RHORER, CECIL Electrical Engineering RISING, ELSIE General Science Lake City Sophomore Wichita Freshman Leavenworth Sophomore Buhler Sophomore La Harpc Sophomore Colony Freshman Colony Freshman Winfield Sophomore Lewis Freshman Enterprise Freshman RUST, L. ROBERTA Home Economics ROCK, CLARICE LOUISE Home Economics Fifth Row ROSE, RUSSELL Mechanical Engineering ROTHFELDER, MARJORIE Home Economics ROTHWEILER, RUSSELL General Science Wetmore Sophomore Seco xna,Ca im ' ' ' ( TlT r, =$L to Frsta 1 J - . Top Row SAFFREY, ORVILLE WILLIAM General Science SALZER, EDWIN R. Electrical Engineering SARDOU, MARY GERTRUDE Home Economics SCHAFER, LEROY EDWARD Agriculture Second Row SCHERZER, CHARLES Civil Engineering Page 1 45 Alma Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore Topeka Sophomore Valley Center Sophomore Lamed Freshman Underclassmen SCHLOESSER, PAULINE General Science SCHMIDLER, VlDA MAE Home Economics SCOTT, GENEVIEVE General Science Third Row SCOTT, QUEEN ANN General Science SHAKER, DONNA FAYE Architecture SHANK, LLOYD L. Preparatory Medicine SHELLENBERGER, E. J. Electrical Engineering Fourth Row SHEBRARD, LOUISE General Science SHIELDS, EILEEN General Science SHUCK, LUTHER PAUL Electrical Engineering SIMMONS, CHARLES LEON Mechanical Engineering Fifth Row SIMMS, GERALD E. General Science SINGLETON, MARIALICE Home Economics SKINNER, WARREN L. Veterinary Medicine SLENTZ, SAMUEL D. Electrical Engineering Fredonia Sophomore Barnes Sophomore Atwood Freshman Kiowa Freshman Manhattan Freshman Razine Sophomore Ransom Sophomore Concordia Sophomore Hoxie Sophomore Haviland Freshman Strong City Sophomore Republic Sophomore Tribune Freshman Beverly Sophomore Lewis Freshman Underclassmen Top Row SLOOP, ALICE PEARL Home Economics SMEDLEY, ARTHUR Architectural Engineering Nortonville Sophomore Manhattan Sophomore SMITH, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Shreveport, La. Home Economics Sophomore SMITH, MARY ISABEL Home Economics Second Row SMITH, MARY KATHRYN General Science SMITH, PAULINE D. Home Economics SPAETH, JOHN General Science SPANGLER, ORVAL Mechanical Engineering Third Row SPEALMAN, NORMA Industrial Journalism SPENCER, OTTO Agriculture Manhattan Freshman Loveland, Colo. Special Shreveport, La. Freshman Halstead Sophomore Peabody Freshman Marysville Freshman Kickapoo Freshman STEPHENSON, MARY MARJORIE Little River Commerce Sophomore STOUT, ELMORE GREGORY Cottonwood Falls Agriculture Sophomore THOMAS, DUDLEY P. Mechanical Engineering Marysville Sophomore Fourth Row TAYLOR, KATHERINE E. Home Economics STREET, MAXINE Industrial Journalism THOMAS, BEULAH A. Home Economics Oslxjrne Sophomore Yates Center Freshman Manhattan Freshman Fifth Row TITUS, DORIS LEE Home Economics TOWNSELL, WILLIAM F. Commerce TRUBEY, HARRY ELMER Electrical Engineering TUDOR, MAHJORIE PHILLIS General Science Cottonwood Falls Freshman Cancy Freshman Ellsworth Sophomore Million Freshman ; t Underclassmen WAGONER, KEITH B. Mechanical Engineering WALL, MARY ANN General Science WANGERIN, LARUE W. Agricultural Engineering Third Row WARREN, FRANCIS K. General Science WENDT, DELBERT Veterinary Medicine WENGER, WILDA FAYE Home Economics WEST, ROGER General Science Blue Rapids Freshman Mahaska Sophomore Kensington Sophomore Newton Freshman Bonner Springs Freshman Sabetha Freshman Manhattan Sophomore Fourth Row WHEATLEY, WILLIAM H. Mechanical Engineering WHEELER, DONALD EUGENE General Science Chanute Freshman Seneca Sophomore WHEELOCK, JOHN ROBERT Cusihuiriachic, Chihuahua, Mex. Mechanical Engineering WHITESIDE, LAURA BELLE Commerce Sophomore Ft. Scott Sophomore Page 147 Top Row TURNER, CECIL LEE General Science TYSOR, MAX Civil Engineering UKENA, EDITH MARY Home Economics VAN DIEST, WILMA HAZEL General Science Second Row VINSON, ELMER LEROY Electrical Engineering Menlo Freshman Anthony Sophomore Leona Sophomore Prairie View Freshman Gar field Freshman I Fifth Row WlDNER, LOIS Industrial Journalism WILHELM, Donis KATHERINE Home Economics WILKINS, WILMA GRACE Home Economics WILLIAMS, MARJORIE Home Economics Manhattan Sophomore Mt. Hope Freshman Milford Sophomore Marys ville Freshman Underclassmen Top Row WILLIAMSON, DOLORES Home Economics WILLIAMSON, MARGUERITE Home Economics WILSON, GEORGE LINCOLN Mechanical Engineering WILSON, JUANITA DAWN General Science Second Row WITTER, WAYNE Ross Veterinary Medicine WOODS, JAMES KELLY General Science WOODS, MABELLE Home Economics WORKS, GEORGE Agriculture Third Row YEO, GERALD General Science YEO, IRL Electrical Engineering YOIMTS, M. X. Electrical Engineering YORDY, WAYNE Mechanical Engineering Little River Sophomore Little River Sophomore Fredonia Freshman Wilson Sophomore Brookfield Freshman Burden Freshman Kensington Sophomore Humbolt Junior Ellsworth Freshman Ellsworth Sophomore Puncheon, Ky. Sophomore Salina Freshman HOLLIS, DORIS Home Economics HARRELL, JOHN W. Electrical Engineering Wichita Junior Fourth Row RABE, DOKOTHY Home Economics Topeka Freshman Fifth Row CHAI.LKNDER, MAXINE Home Economics Sedgwick Freshman NORTON, BETTY Industrial Journalism Newton Freshman TULLIS RUTH General Science Alln-rt Freshman m HLMJC Paft 1 411 Chapter Twelve SOCIAL AFFAIRS .... the Whirl of Campus Society c o L L E G E life on any campus would not be complete without ample provision being made for campus social life. Dates, formals, informals, coke dates, Sunset, powder, rouge and lipstick, Tux, pearl studs, and boiled shirts all bring back golden memories of contacts with fellow students. A breathless moment under a windblown moon often does more toward shaping our future than the lectures of countless professors. A formal is more necessary to the equipment of the average coed than many a textbook of forgotten lore. No college man considers his educa- tion complete unless his reputation as a heartbreaker is assured. With the boys on the Kansas State Campus outnumbering the girls better than two to one, it has been intimated that it helps to be a heartbreaker, too. Freshman Vic A collection of fraternity pins is an asset to any girl when it comes to making the home-town boys step around. Some fraternity boys, simply to get even have in the past few years resorted to the mean practice of making a collection of sorority pledge pins from the unsus- pecting neophytes who do not yet know the ways of the social whirl. When given the proper emphasis which we believe it is given on the Wildcat hill campus social life forms the balance wheel of college life. Sal? FrshnaJ Page 149 The Sig Kps go tacky .... Classes pass .... At the Coed Prom .... Closeup of Dean Durland in a familiar spot during a varsity .... In the shuflle getting last semester ' s grades .... Enehiladas formal .... Girls from the dorm .... Are they all sitting on you, Bell? .... The Cosmopolitan Club ' s Feast of the Nations .... The camera stops the jitterers at a varsity. Pott l!0 Royal Purple Ball ati F REDRIC MARCH has selected her, Eddie Cantor has selected her, Red Nichols has selected her, but it remained for the entire student body to select a representative beauty queen to reign over the Royal Purple Beauty Ball this year. Voting in a closely supervised contest, Kan- sas Stale Collegians elected Janet Samuel as their choice. A field of more than 20 con- testants at the start of the contest, simmered down to 15 at the close of the voting. Candidates for beauty queen, other than Miss Samuel, included Louise Rust, Manhat- tan, Kappa Kappa Gamma; June Fleming, Council Grove, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Lee Mc- Taggart, Belleville, Chi Omega; Maxine Dan- ielson, Manhattan, Alpha Delta Pi; Gladys Poole, Kansas City, Alpha Xi Delta; Dorrine Porter, Belleville, Clovia; Eleanor Smith, Shreveport, La., Van Zile hall; Dorothy Warner, Goodland, Chi Omega; Louise Ellis, Topeka, Kappa Delta; Rebecca McClure, Kingman, Phi Omega Pi; Stephanna Burson, Manhattan, Phi Omega Pi; Frances Julian, Kansas City, Kan., Zeta Tau Alpha; Mary Isabel Smith, Manhattan, Independent; and Sallie Gilbrealh, Hereford, Tex. Final counting of the ballots was done by Prof. H. W. Davis of the department of Eng- lish; Dr. A. A. Holtz, men ' s faculty advisor; and C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of publi- cations. With the Royal Purple Beauty Ball this year, came the innovation of more or less elaborate decorations for fraternity and soror- ity formals throughout both semesters. The point was finally reached where each organi- zation was trying to outdo the other. Heady for the Presentation of Beauties Page HI As perhaps the last all-school social affair to be broadcast from the Wareham Ballroom, the Beauty Ball presentation of queens went over the air from 10:30 till 11:30 p. m. Besides the presentation and the music of Pee Wee Brewster ' s band, a dramatic skit prepared by Margery Blake and Tliaine Engle was given to the radio audience. Supervision for the entire broadcast over the college station, KSAC, was given by Lyle Longsdorf, program director, whose excellent co-operation made the whole affair go off smoothly. During the evening a number of prominent Kansas State persons were introduced into the dialogue. Among these were Howard Moreen, business manager of the 1935 Boyal Purple; Wilma Lee Matherly, 1935 beauty queen; Dr. A. A. Holtz; Lee Railsback, president of the senior class; Bruce Nixon, president of the S. G. A.; Prof. H. W. Davis; and Prof. C. E. Rogers, chairman of the board of student publications. The only other social broadcast of the year was of the St. Pat ' s Prom, given by the Engi- neers. A band from Kansas City, George Morris, played the Prom from the floor of In the Broadcasting Studio Presenting Miss Samuel Nichols gymnasium in another elab- orately decorated atmosphere. Among the other highlights of the general social season was the historic Junior-Senior Prom at which the shepherd ' s crook was handed from Lee Railsback as senior class president, to Maurice Elder as junior class president. Since 1898, ribbons of the colors of the senior class have been accumulating on the solidly built crook. Historians even date the traditional pass- ing down of a symbol of the senior class, to 1892, when a silver spade was used as the symbol of seniority and authority. Because of the nature of the contest conducted this year, an important factor entering into the selection was the per- sonality of the contestant. Popularity was also important for the winning con- testants. As you elected them, here they are on the following pages. Denver University threatened this year not to have beauty queens because the editor stated that there were no beauties in the school. Though Kansas State College ' s males may sometimes believe the same fact is true here, it must be true that the percentage of beauties is as great as any place else in this section of the country. Pate 151 her elab- ilighls of was the at which as junior ribbons of have ban uilt crook, ionalpass- ;nior class, he contest tant factor istheper- Popularity nningcon- , here they lened this us because , were no gh Kansas sometimes .re.it must ,f beauties :his section %l mt. 0 .:. r v -netf 1 . fi-es ' 1 pi J l tf -% r h to , | i J ' ' H 1 iw$s A ? % pUv is iii year Inn Militai early i Tksnap forms, wi sate, ai beltpred affair, wl in the co State slu lomed lo for tlie slarled a Iroducinj use the p their fora lar-perhi Because I than t o like to $ Anela night of ! occasion, I wre tired anoveltoi cast the j officers ov made it in Climax asselecte This as t to Miss S. Reeled Si climaxing t Hoaoraj entire R. | Military Ball 1 HE ONLY formal all-school party of the year turned out to be the Military Ball held early in February. The snappy military uni- forms, with riding boots, sabers, and Sam Browne belt predominated at the affair, while others came in the conventional Tux and formal garb. With tag dances the only form that Kansas State students are accus- tomed to, the committee for the Military Ball started an innovation with their party by in- troducing a program dance that was carried out until the end. Though many other schools use the program dance almost exclusively for their formal parties, the plan here is not popu- lar perhaps for one of the following reasons: Because the boys outnumber the girls better than two to one, or because the girls actually like to see how many times they can get cut. An elaborate social event was presented the night of February 8. To add variety to the occasion, Carleton Coon, Jr., and his orchestra were hired to play the dance, giving the setting a novel touch. Plans had been made to broad- cast the presentation of the honorary cadet officers over KSAC, but prohibitive charges made it impossible. Sinclair Honorary Colonel Climaxing the Ball, Miss Corinne Sinclair was selected from the bevy of coeds as the one elected honorary cadet colonel for the year. This was the first of two outstanding honors to Miss Sinclair this year, the other being selected St. Patricia to rule with William Mitchell as St. Pat, over the St. Pat ' s Prom, climaxing the Engineers ' Open House. Honorary cadet majors elected by the entire B. 0. T. C. unit were Louise Rust, honorary cadet major of the first battalion; Wilma Lee Matherly, honorary cadet major of The Grand March Through the Arch of Sabers the second battalion; and Iris Miller, honorary cadet major of the third battalion. Royal Purple military capes were presented each of the honorary cadet officers, which they wore during the annual inspection of the unit by corps area officials, and also wore during battalion parades throughout the second semester. Company and battalion guidons, machine guns, and the 37 mm. gun were used in the decorations, as was a large dirigible filled witli balloons hung in the center of the ballroom. President and Mrs. F. D. Farrell, Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. John S. Sullivan, Cadet Colonel Perry Wendell, Wilma Lee Matherly, Cadet Lieu- tenant-Colonel Howard Moreen, and Margaret Wyant were in the receiving line. More than 400 guests attended the Ball. Cadet officers in charge of the Military Ball included Wendell, Moreen, Cadet Major William Stewart, Cadet Major Edwin Craw- ford, Cadet Major Warden Cook, and Cadet Major David Evans. Cadet Captain Sidney Brady was in charge of the grand march. The success of the Ball this year insures that in future years an equally elaborate all- school formal may be held and the party be a success financially, as well as a success as an entertainment. Page 161 I atta Kirk Parsons Miss Winifred Winship Ag Barnwarmcr 1 H E Ag Barnwarmer is an annual fall festi- val for all students of the Division of Agri- culture. With the boys in overalls, barnyard tuxedos, and their partners in comparable working attire, all have an informal jolly grand time. Cider and doughnuts are regularly served in abundance. The ninth annual Ag Barnwarmer held November 8, was, if measured by the spirit in which all the Ags participated a big success. The queen was announced after the prin- cesses, Francis Aicher, Berta Mae Frickey, Barnyard Selling for the Barnuvrmer Rosethel Grimes, and Rachel Williams had been presented to the crowd and a beautiful corsage pinned on each by Miss Margaret Knerr. Dean L. E. Call announced the queen, Miss Winifred Winship of Phillips- burg, escorted her to the throne, and placed a crown of chrysanthemums on her head. Several students from each of the other divisions of the college were given invita- tions and from reports all enjoyed the in- formality of the party. Anna Mae Win- burn and her Cotton Club boys furnished the music. The success of the Barnwarmer was due not only to those di- rectly in charge but also totheentire group who took an activepart in it. The Barnwarmer officers were aided in particular by the com- mittee on decorations, Wayne D. Shier, Ival J. Ramsbottom, and Lyman C. Calahan. Fred H. Muret was in charge of refresh- ments, and Edwin R. Lamb of lighting. Earl W. Parsons was manager; Robert T. Latta, assistant manager; and Robert W. Kirk, treasurer. Paft 162 stem ' Party as , M Kinship I a beautiful ss Margaret luuncd the of Phillips- riven invita- jved the in- Mae Via- ' urnished the germ OH to those di- chare but tentiregronp w aided in r by the com- decorations, I. Shier, Ival )f refresh- id Edwin R. ; Robert assistant Formal for Women Social Whirl TARTING with the Mixer, the first get- acquainted party of the year, held in Nichols gymnasium, the wheel of social activity started revolving. After a three-day rush period, the sororities enticed nearly a hundred girls to join their organizations. Soon after, open houses were held by all sororities, at which time the male population of the college made the rounds to meet the new crop of fledglings and also have the fraternity ' s new neophytes find out where the sorori- ties ' houses are. Social life revolves around the Greek or- ganizations, but this by no means excludes the independents. No class distinctions be- tween the two is felt. The word barb has even fallen into disre- pute. Friendliness prevails between dif- ferent Greek organi- zations and the inde- pendents, with the custom prevalent of passing out from 50 to 75 date bids to each party as well as in- Pagt 163 eluding numerous stag invitations. Though a number of dance bands travel- ing through this sec- tion of the country were hired for various social occasions, Pee Wee Brewster ' s Var- sity Club orchestra played the majority of the dances. Tag dancing re- mained popular, with the innovation of a program dance for the Military Ball receiv- ing only lukewarm ap- proval. The specialty of the Kansas State dancers, jittering, has begun to fade in popularity after some exponents of the fad were thrown oft an out-of-town floor. Prices for Varsities were cut measurably throughout the year, following the policy of the Student Council to promote inexpensive Varsi- ties rather than make money towards a Stu- dent Union building during the present period. The hiring of a dance manager by the Student Council was the first action of its kind taken by that body. Ivan Wassberg, this year ' s mana- ger, has been rehired for 1936-37. At the Vet Party Gloria Bingesser as Carrie Nation Dick Haggman, Collegian editor Midnight snapshot of Wampus Cat initiation Work More work, but this time at initiation Chi Omega ' s go rowdy. Don ' t fall there At the football banquet Phi Kappa ' s Two Tri Delt beauties. . Zeta Tail ' s Zerull comes through Big Six Center Groves Scabbard and Blade initiation Hardy gentlemen Basket Ball crowd. Pat, 164 Chapter Thirteen TINE ARTS Music, Drama, Esthetic Dancing, Oratory, Debate, Literature, Radio Presentation COLLEGE TRIO Martin Jesson Need by Eileen Shaw rv H Y T H M , Melody, and Harmony are alive! They have been for years in the world of music. The music student is introduced to these essential characters who help to mould his life in the music world. The life of a music student isn ' t as easy as some think. Perhaps these students don ' t spend hours in a Physics or Chemistry lab but they hibernate in their workshop the practice room. The queer sounds escaping from the Auditorium and Nichols Gymna- sium are evidences of the typical life of the music stu- dent. The ahs squeaks squacks are only the feeble attempts of the stu- dents to gain success in their profession. Four o ' clock on Tues- days sometimes brings a chill to the music student. His experiment, his hard efforts are undergoing a test in the form of a student recital. His showmanship, his artistry will either be marked or absent when he presents the piece which he has been studying for tech- nicality and expression. Have you noticed those students who weave in and out among the student body carrying instruments such as the violin or clarinet? These students are probably on their way to some instru- ment class or maybe it is band day. The College Trio composed of Max Martin, violin; Lyle Downey, cello; Richard Jesson, piano, have appeared before the students twice and appeared on Founder ' s Day Program. The Four Flats Quartet composed of Warren Need, Lloyd Mordy, Vernon Rector, and Irl Yeo are under Edwin Sayre ' s direction and have appeared before the student body and Y. M. C. A. functions with Ellen Mercer as accompanist. Downey FOUR FLATS QUARTET Mordy Rector Yeo Page 165 College Band vJ N E of the best known groups of the music department is the College Band with a per- sonnel of 111 members. Their flashy uni- forms added to the pep and cheers from the cheering section at football games. They made a splendid appearance during Farm and Home Week and their assembly concert was broadcast over KSAC. MEMBERS Drum Majors Dudley Flint Stanley Roberts Howard Taylor Adelbert Buck William Dieterich Clarinet K. H. Engleman Max McCord Charles Pence Lee Peterson Paul Huff Harold Engleman Edward Waller Richard Storer Winton Kaup Alwin Rector Herbert Dimond Carson Wiedeman Gordon Skiver Dudley Thomas William Thomas C. A. Foreman Jack Knappenberger H. P. Madsen Charles Jones Cornet and Trumpet Gordon Jolitz Elbert Henry Howard Crawford Theodore Emerson Keith Underwood Charles Mitchell Chalmers Boles Hoy Knappenberger Jim Strong Ralph Scalapino Ted Winzer Rowland Miller Forrest Clark Alfred Anderson Harold Brown Marvin Baecker John Spaeth Jess Cooper Lloyd Ware Vinton Johnson Robert Wiley Jay Andrews Galen Meckfessel George Wilson Chester Crotts Elwyn Topliff Horn John Noble Tom Skinner Harold George Frank Bott Harry Trubey Warren Plowman liarilone J. Dean Stout Rolland Hammond Robert Thomas Roger Spencer William Couch Charles Frank Fred Nixon Trombone William Fanner Gill ert Powers Lloyd Shank Jim Osten J. Maurice Street Warren Skinner Warden Cook Merle Farris Robert Breden Milton Matthaei Gilbert Gaumer Fred Songer Chester Boles Clarence Weaver LeRoy Belcher Kenneth Farnsworth Dell Klema Bass Howard Taylor Ted Van Greuningen Anthony Kimmi Alfred Schroeder John Armstrong Lee Jordan Leonard Schruben Saxophone George Kramer DeVere Kay Paul Furst Harold Taylor Eugene O ' Brien Robert Clark Alto Clarinet Marcelle Wheatley Piccolo Valti Powell Bassoon Don Engle John Pennington Snare Drum Lyle Bennett George Armstrong Duane Jehlik Milton Smith Dale Torrence Bass Drum Charles Moorman Gus Crone Cymbal Robert Spiegel Chan Murray Properties Eddie Hoffman Lyle Downey, Bandmas ter Page College Orchestra 1 H E College Orchestra, under the direction of Lyle Downey, made several appearances during the year. They accompanied the Choral Ensemble at The Messiah and gave a spring concert. presentation Violin Max Martin, Concert- master Cynthia Askren Harry Brown Vivian Snapp Drussilla Beadle Elizabeth Lechner Ralph Chilcoat Doris Dalton Dorothy Wilson Bob Dawley Richard Keith Ted Barnes Lois Held Robert Griffin Genevieve French June Milliard Wilma Van Diest Dorothy Palmquist Polly Jermane Viola Lloyd Mordy Grace Breeden Mary Brainard Mary LeBow Dorothy Peak Cello Dr. J. L. Hall Ashley Monahan Harold George Ellen Jenkins Siring Bass Dr. Roger C. Smith Helen Merryfield Eleanor Weller Elizabeth Parrish MEMBERS Flute Louise Sherrard Elizabeth Hanlen Clarinet Merwin Schoonover Max McCord Bassoon Donald Engl e Ernest K. Chapin John Pennington French Horn John Noble Harry Buckoltz Trumpet Gordon Jolitz Dale Shroff Elbert Henry Jim Strong Trombone William Farmer Boy da Lacy Tuba Howard Taylor Percussion Charles Moorman George Armstrong Lyle Downey, Director Pate 167 Women ' s Glee Club 1 H E Women ' s Glee Club is divided into two groups; the performance group directed by Edwin Sayre and the study club under Hilda Grossman. The Women ' s Glee club made its first appearance at the State Teacher ' s Meeting, October 31, under the direction of Ruth Hart- man, who was assistant director during the illness of Edwin Sayre. MEMBERS Professor present Opera at this year i Georgia Appel Martha Appel Doris Bathurst Margaret Baughman Coyla Beatty Gladys Bergmann Doris Berner Vivian Bloomfield Wave Boyer Frances Braun Grace Breedt ' n Cleva Brown Harriet Buck Marjorie Cooper Kathryn Correll Doris Dalton Ivernia Danielson Maxine Danielson Mary Doverspike Kachel Duesing Ruth Duesing Mary Elliott Betty Falanders Dolores Foster Mary Foulston Elizabeth Fraeser Hazel Frager Berta Frickey Nelta George Maxine Gibbs Twylah Grandfield Margaret Greene Mary E. Guthrie Beatrice Habiger Rosamond Haeberle Gertrude Hansing Ailene Hanson Ethel Harkness Thelma Harman Lilith Hofer Norma Hofsess Lucille Hoyle Roberta Hutchinson Dortha Johnson Ella Johnstone Marjorie Kiger Lucille King Alice Klapp Virginia Knostman Corrine I ancaster Geraldine Lennen Dorothy Lohmeyer Edith Lyness Margaret Lynn Rebecca McClure Mary McComb Margaret McKown Anne Mabott Helen Mabott Christina Mellick Ellen Mercer Olive Miller Bertha Moulden Ruth Newell La Donna Ober Dorothy Peak Mildred Peterson Wilma Price Marjorie Rothfelder Shirley Sanders Marjorie Schattenburg Edna Schroeder Mildred Shaffer Bonita Sharp Eileen Shaw Gwendolyn Small Mary K. Smith Alice Stockwell Theda Stine Doris Titus Wilma Tonn Grace Umberger Goldie Van Diest Pearl Vinzant Emily Vrooman Clara Walters Dorothy Warner Arlene Waterson Marguerite Whitten Doris Williamson Juanita Wilson Helen Wroten Velda Wunder Cleta Young O. Atal C,0. Altai J.S..UW M.P.Baecke ElBeckm M. A. Bell C.G.BW) EG. By R.E.Bn n R.E.C O. Ditto H.LDick- Rack row: Haeberle, Smith, Newell, M. Danielson, Warner, Wilson, McKown, Brown, Buck, Doverspike, Mercir, Hofsess, Hoyle, Mellick, Lohmeyer, Falanders. Fourth row: Elliott, Wroten, I. Danielson, Hansing, George, John- stone, Grandfield, Wunder, Ober, Mabbott, Harman, Baughman, Boyer, Young. Frickey. Third row: Foulston, Hofer, Bloomfield, Hanson, Huitt, Tonn, Bathurst, Braun, Shaw, Small, Van Diest. Lynn, Vinzant, Wilson, Vrooman, Stine. Second row: Peterson, Sharp, Kiger, Johnson, Whitten, Peak, Stockwell, Schroeder, Price. Guthrie, Bergmann, Klapp, Titus, Cooper, Miller. Front row: Schattenburg, McClure, Foster, Frager, Lancaster, Habiger, Shaffer, Norby, Lyness. Harkness, R. Duesing. R. Duesing. Hutchinson, Beatty, Lenncn CH.FKWU Paftl6S Men ' s Glee Club 1 H E Men ' s club under the direction of Professor William Lindquist appeared first presenting An Act in Up-To-Date Grand Opera at Ag Orpheum. The men ' s club this year is larger than previously with the personnel of the club numbering 57 members. Both Men ' s and Women ' s glee clubs have appeared in assembly and aided in the non- competitive stunts of Ag Orpheum. MEMBERS W. D. Abrahams C. O. Allenson J. S. Axford M. P. Baecker E. W. Beckman M. A. Bell C. G. Blakely E. G. Blood R. E. Breden R. E. Cole W. M. Dicken H. L. Dickson K. H. Engleman William Farmer C. H. Freeman G. W. Greenwood J. J. Groody C. A. Hageman J. V. Hansen H. H. Harris A. Hawkinson Paul Jackson Gordon Jolitz H. C. Kendall C. I. Kern Anthony Kimmi Jack Lane G. G. Lundgren Norris McGaw A. W. McGhee Robert McLeod L. B. McManis C. L. Macredie M. P. Matthaei J. L. Mitcha G. R. Molesworth H. E. Molzen L. M. Mordy Wilbur Mowder Allen Nottorf R. W. Nottorf Eugene O ' Brien F. A. Opdycke M. D. Reeves H. J. Reitz R. E. Rion Noel Robb O. W. Saflrey W. J. Sainer K. W. Schroeder W. A. Small E. G. Stout H. G. Todd C. H. Weaver C. J. West D. E. Wheeler M. Williams William Lindquist, Director Charles Stratton, Accompanist Back row: Molzen, Mowder, Sainer, Macredie, Prof. Lindquist, Brandberg, Hawkinson, Beckman, Molesworth, Todd, Abrahams, Blakely. Fourth row: Harris, McGhee, Reeves, Lundgren, Charles Stratton, Freeman, Kendall, Weaver, Breden, Jolitz, Kimmi, Kern. Third row: O ' Brien, Mordy, Dickson, Lane, Hageman, Robb, Saffrey, Engleman, Axford, Allenson, Rion. Second row: Cole, Small, R. Nottorf, Hansen, Farmer, Baecker, Bell, A. Nottorf, Matthaei, Dicken, McGaw, McManis. Front row: Mitcha, McLeod, Jackson, Maddy, Groody, Opdycke, Reitz O b Ti f fr t Qb IB ! M T 1? ' Page 169 Orchesis 1 H E promotion of esthetic and crea- tive dancing is the purpose of Orchesis, national honorary dancing organiza- tion. For the Christ- mas program before student assembly in December, the group presented a character dance. In other years, acts by Orchesis have been presented in Ag Orpheum. At the beginning of the first semester, Gladys Westerman was president of the or- ganization. Marjorie Forchemer, instructor in the department of physical education and athletics, is Orchesis sponsor. Front row: Second row Mu PHI EPSILON Haeberle, Eraser, Shaw, LeBow, Johnstone Grossmann, Beadle, Painter, Hartman Mu Phi Epsilon ORCHESIS to right: Redman, Whipple, Thomas, Shannon, Westerman, Bingesser, Antrim LLLA GERTRUDE JOHNSTONE headed the national music sorority of Mu Phi Epsilon during the past school year, as president. Clarice Painter of the music fac- ulty, has been recognized by the national organization and holds a national office. Members of the group must qualify in scho- lastic as well as performance ability in music. They have appeared before the American Association of University Women, and gave their annual Kelly, Forchemer, Searles, Johntz, Spring recital 8S a Sunday ves- per, March 22. Pate 170 ' urn Manhattan Theater by Robert M. Smith V_J N E of the timely events of the school year has been the revival of the Manhattan Theater. When the students of Kansas State voted to in- crease the activity fee, enough money was made available by the apportionment board of the Student Governing As- sociation to produce five plays. All students have received tickets to the plays upon the presentation of their activity book. Under the directorship of H. Miles Heberer, the Theater has presented five plays. The colorful Biblical story of Noah, Kind Lady, with its immense suspense, the comedy, Three-Cornered Moon, and the farce, Take Two From One, gave a variety that was appreciated by the audiences. The choice of the plays was not from the type done by the movies. Mr. Heberer, realizing that it was impossible to compete with the cinema, chose productions that would interest and provide a broadening in- fluence to the audience. The first play of the Manhattan Theater season, Three-Cornered Moon, by Gertrude Tonkonogy, was a semi-sophisticated farcical comedy, with broadly humorous situations and quick-moving lines. The audience was kept chuckling all the time by the crazy fam- ily of Rimpelgar, who, with their beloved, yet almost impossibly brainless mother, kept themselves in a constant mental melee. This was the most popular play of the year and an auspicious beginning for the Manhattan Theater. Miss Francis Wright, as Elizabeth Rimpel- gar, had one of the most difficult parts for she had many changes of mood to effect, and she had to put over most of the idiotic H. MILES HEBERER stories in the play. Yet the audience did not learn of any difficulty from her excellent acting. Don Isaacson, as Dr. Alan Stevens, though the only sane person in the midst of a bunch of happy-go-lucky lunatics, played his part naturally. Miss Glorene Beck played the part of Mrs. Rimpeigar extremely well. Though it seemed impossible that any one woman could be so dumb, Miss Beck made the part be- lievable. Thaine Engle, Jack Lane, and Tom Schade did the three Rimpelgar sons most satis- factorily, and made a change of pace from that of riches to poverty in an excellent man- ner. Meredith Humphrey, as a loony novelist, interested in art, named Donald, was at his best when trying to think of a beautiful suicide. Annette Lawrence, as Kitty, the girl friend of Kenneth Rimpelgar, though on the stage for a short time, caused quite a furor. Mary Le Bow did Jenny, the maid, as few could have equaled, for she had to appear dumber than Mrs. Rimpelgar, and she did. As a whole, this play was well received. Mrs. Dorothy Glidden Stars The second play of the season, Kind Lady, was written by Edward Chodorov, adapted from a story by Hugh Walpole. The back- ground furnished by the stage and outstand- ing lighting effects were a great help to the play and contributed much to its success. Kind Lady is a combination of a character representation and a modern crook play. They were woven together in such a way to make it an effective production. Page 171 Kind Lady The acting of Mrs. Dorothy Glidden, as Mary Herries, was the best of the year. From the dramatic prologue to the end of the play her hold on the audience was secure. At the last minute, Heb had to take the part of Henry Abbott, the suave crook, due to the illness of John Van Aken two days before the date of the first performance. His acting was most realistic and many a shudder was experienced by the audience. The support was excellent. Margery Blake, as Lucy Weston, did a good job. Thelma Holuba, as Rose, Mary Heeter, as Phyllis Glenning, and Leo Ayers, as Mr. Foster, showed both ability and the result of good direction. Doyle Andrews, as Peter Santart, played his part like a professional indeed, a professional couldn ' t have done a nicer piece of work. The excellent acting and direction, the lighting effects, and the stage helped to pro- duce an interest and suspense that made this play one of the best of the year. Back to Biblical Times The play, Noah, by Andre Obey, translated from the French by Arthur Wilmurt, was similar to Green Pastures, though it did not have the rich American Negro background of the latter. Noah ' s building of the Ark, the doubts of his wife and children, and the antics of the animals were combined so well as to make an interesting production. Those in charge of the lighting achieved the most effective display and brilliant back- ground that has been seen here for several years. Combined with the colorful stage, upon which fifty-two people worked for weeks, the setting for Noah was alone worth the admission price. H. Miles Heberer, as well as directing the In the Makeup lioom Pate 172 Noah [the Ark, n, and tk led so well ID. eg achieved Iliant bad- tor several jrfiil stage, dforwks, vrorth the play, also played the part of Noah. In play- ing this part he always kept the old man religious, God-fearing, and faithful in his purpose. The attention of the audience was always upon Noah, except for the brief mo- ments which The Man, played by Bill Mc- Danel, came under the spotlight. McDanel ' s act was one of the best scenes of the play. Excellent and Unusual Acting Mamma, played by Margery Blake, was well done. The three sons of Noah Ham, Shem, and Japhet played by Thaine Engle, Noah f Jack Lane, and Francis Warren, acted their parts naturally. Due to the fact that they appeared in shorts, barefooted, and that the stage was below fifty degrees they appreciated the opportunity to do the little dance upon the decks of the Ark. The three daughters- in-law were done by Frances Wright, Mary Jane McComb, and Ivernia Danielson. Their acting was excellent. The comedy element furnished by the animals, the setting, and the acting com- bined to make this play interesting. Though it was very different from anything tried this year, it made a distinct impression upon the audience. The farce, Take Two From One, was the fourth production of the season by the Theater group. With 16 women and six men in the cast, the play represented the largest assem- blage of talent combined in one play, of any produced this season. After being kept by illness from playing the lead in Kind Lady John Van Aken in this fourth play again took the male lead. The characteristic love triangle with a novel twist was introduced in the play with a climaxing ending. Female leads were carried by Eleanor Parrott and Pauline Compton. Other important parts in the production were played by Gertrude Arnold, Melton Kliewer, Dorothy Glidden, Doyle Andrews, Mary Isabel Smith, June Fleming, Louise Ratliff, and Glorene Beck. Page 17} D Debate, Student Legislature E B A T i N o activities at Kansas State this year have been organized with the idea of giving the maximum amount of training, the kind of training that will be useful in later life to the debate squad. Dr. H. B. Summers, coach of debate, lias planned all of the year ' s work with this central idea in mind. DR. H. B. SUMMERS Five States At Meeting One of the most interesting phases of the activity of the debate squad was its partici- pation in the student legislature held at Topeka in January. With representatives of colleges of five states Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas twelve Kansas State debaters were welcomed by Lieutenant- Governor Thompson, sworn in by Justice Dawson, and given the chance to act like a regular Kansas legislature. The student legis- lators favored a speed limit of fifty miles an hour on the highways, and a constitutional amendment permitting Congress to override the veto of the Supreme Court. The first legislature of this kind was held last year in Manhattan and sponsored by Doctor Sum- mers and Pi Kappa Delta, national debating fraternity. Third Capper Trophy Win The Capper Trophy Oratorical Contest was won this year by the representative from Kansas State, Harold Borgelt. This is the third time Kansas State has won this con- test in the four years that it has been held. The event is sponsored by the Native Sons and the Native Daughters of Kansas. The Kansas State representative was coached by Dr. H. T. Hill. A squad of over forty students took part in sixty different debates on twenty subjects ranging from the various activities of the Fed- eral Government to Socialized Medicine. The debates were held before audiences all over the state, before Chamber of Commerce meet- ings, civic clubs, high schools, farm bureau meetings, and over the air. Among the schools debated were Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State, Drake, and the Uni- versity of Wichita. A weekly de- DKBATE SQUAD bate forum has Bottom row: Whan, Kappelman, Jaccard. Baker. Enisle, Blko. Second raw: Both, Schroeeler, been held over Gould, Arnett, Hund. Third row: DeClwck, Hodfer, Blaew, Hinea. Fourth row: Shapiro, station KSAC, the college sta- tion. Kansas State debaters have had the op- portunity to dis- cuss the impor- tant questions of the day with students from Arizona, Sas- katchewan, Ala- bama Tech. and oilier schools. Dalton. Worrell of tk i Slate [ ithich I Diinkai Pott 174 VKS Oratory and Speech TOR 36 years the Literary Societies of Kansas State have held an annual oratorical contest. For 36 years this contest has filled a place in the lives of a group of students of the college. When they were first held in 1901, the contests were one of the biggest events of the year. The auditorium was packed and many were turned away. How- ever, today, with the advent of motor cars, dances, good roads, shows, and the whirl of the present college life, they have ceased to be a source of entertainment. Yet, they have not ceased to be of great value to mem- bers of the societies. The opportunity that one lias in preparing and delivering a finished speech before an audience is valuable to the participants. It is one of the many chances that a student has to educate himself on the campus. Miss Cornie Lou King of Browning Literary Society took first place, and second went to Roy Dunham of Athenian in the 1936 contest. Hamilton and Ionian were represented by John Reynolds and Miss Marjorie Williams, respectively. The orators were coached by Kingsley W. Given, of the Department of Public Speaking. The Missouri Valley Forensic League tournament was held this year at Norman, Oklahoma, on March 26, 27, and 28. Kansas State participated in the oratorical contest, which has been a feature of the tournament KINGSLEY W. GIVEN for almost 20 years, and the extempore speaking contest, which was added two years ago to the tournament. We were represented by A. Thomas Schade in oratory and Dick Jarrett in extempore speaking. They were coached by Howard T. Hill of the Depart- ment of Public Speaking. The schools that took part included the state universities of Arkansas, South Dakota, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas; Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis, Creighton College, and Kansas State. In neither competition, how- ever, did the Kansas State representative place among the first three rankings. In both contests the State representatives found their competition consisted of experienced second year competitors. Dunham INTERSOCIETY ORATORICAL REPRESENTATIVES, ORATOR, EXTEMP SPEAKER Williams Schade Jarrett King Reynolds Page 175 Pi KAPPA DELTA Bottom row: Blaesi, Kappleman, Jaccard, Schroeder, Engle, Gould Second row: Worrell, Whan, Schloesser, Arnett, Hund Third row: Shapiro, York, DeClerck, Rhodes, Hines Pi Kappa Delta 1 H E Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is the only national forensic fraternity at Kansas State. Students and instructors who excel in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speech are admitted to membership. It was the third of nineteen chapters organized in Kansas. All of the members were elected because of their ability in debate except Harold Bor- gelt, who was elected upon his record as an orator, and Miss Pauline Schloesser and Nathan Shapiro, who were admitted for both debate and oratory. This chapter is sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Summers. The student legislature held for the second time at Topeka in February was first con- ceived by this group. It sponsored it, and the first meeting of the legislature was held at Manhattan last year. Practical Radio Presentation The Department of Public Speaking, under the guidance of Dr. H. B. Summers, has sponsored this year three news and three dramatic programs over station KSAC. These programs have been announced and directed by students in classes in radio speaking and announcing. Kansas State is fortunate in being able to offer to its students this oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of the radio program. The three dramatic programs are on the Campus, a program featuring Dean Hunter, a lovable counselor on student affairs at any mid western university; Behind the Scenes, and This Week in History, the latter two of which are based upon historical events. Let ' s take a visit to the studio on the top floor of Nichols gym some Friday afternoon at four-thirty. The program, Behind the Scenes, will be about to go on the air. Mrs. Eleanor Parrott, the author and director, will Radio Debating Page 176 f w Hometown News Goes to Norton County be a nervous wreck if the past is any indica- tion. W. Malcolm West may be breaking mason jars over a railroad iron and Fay Ljung- dahl will be in the control room listening to see if it sounds enough like Carrie Nation in the old time saloon. (It ' s sound effects for a skit about her.) Tom Schade will be mutter- ing the narrator ' s lines in the corner. Doyle Andrews will be singing a cow boy song it ' s good atmosphere for western programs. Jack Lane will be bringing in the old family wash tub more sound effects for thunder or perhaps a battle or two. Thaine Engle will be assisting the director, so he will have a worried look, too. Others will be standing around waiting for their cues and gossiping, or just gossiping. Leonard Hollis will be at the control panel with all of its many dials, and George Armstrong, our sound tech- nician, will be madly seeking the sound of horses-hoofs on a record for the next skit. He takes care of the sound effect records and transitional music. Some poor sound effects man may be running in from the Music De- partment with a few more records for the turn- table. It is a grand mix-up and that a good radio program can come from the melee is amazing, but one does. Margery Blake takes her program as seri- ously. If you don ' t believe it, watch her some Thursday afternoon when her main character, Dean Hunter, played by Don Isaacson, doesn ' t show up until three minutes before the program goes on the air. That On the Air With Behind the Scenes Page 177 Rehearsal of Lines Before Presentation means that lie is just one hour and twenty- seven minutes late for practice! It is enough to make one quit radio for good but she seems to thrive on it. Doyle Andrews, your narrator, is at the microphone. Let us turn back to this week in other years opens the This Week in History program. Bob Moody Smith, the director, has that anxious distressed look that is common on the faces of the inmates of the psychopathic ward and directors. Karl Schroeder and Malcolm West will be arguing over something sound effects, no doubt in low whispers in a corner. Bob A dams and Mildred Hill will be listening to the program in the control room. George Anton and Harrison Krider may be knocking over a few chairs the San Francisco earth- quake is on the list for today, perhaps. Jim Seaton will be leaning on the piano gazing at the little blond. Ten or more others will be in the ante-room enjoying themselves. The program will be going round and around and eventually it will go out over the towers of KSAC. The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Jake and Patsy or How to Hun a Badio News- paper, Found by the Trial and Krror Method, might well be the title of a course in the De- partment of Journalism offered for the first time this spring semester. However, the class is called Badio Writing, and Jake, the printer ' s devil, and Patsy, the would-be re- porter, are the two characters found in each week ' s edition of Hometown News, the news- paper put on the air over KSAC by the class each Monday and Wednesday afternoon. The students taking this course under Prof. C. E. Bogers, head of the Department of Industrial Journalism, get practical experience on how to present their radio programs as well as to write the continuity. Each week an edition of Hometown News is issued for a particular county. Members of the class interview all the students from this county who are in school at Kansas State. The editors then dramatize the information on the air. With the radio being used more and more as a medium for the dissemination of informa- tion, particular emphasis is being placed on the value of its use. In the journalism depart- ment, the course in Badio Writing was offered for the second semester as a substitute for the course in Bural Press. Excellent opportunity is afforded the stu- dents in the department of public speaking, to gain experience in radio technique. Pott I7S THE BROWNINGS Bottom row: Boys, McDaniel, Glass, O ' Dell, Fleury, Wilsey, Vautravers. Second row: King, Smith, Ward, Singley, Swank, Lawson, Caven, Woodcock. Third row: Nixon, A. Sloop, Morgan, Gish, King, Prickett, Young, E. Sloop Browning Literary Society Athenian Literary Society 1 H E Browning literary society ' s central aim is to promote and develop personality and leadership. Weekly meetings are held to aid members in gaining knowledge about parlia- mentary procedure and self-expression. With the social functions that Browning sponsors, the inter-literary society oratorical contest, and the opportunity to take part in the activi- ties of the organization, the members obtain a distinct benefit from their membership. An important place in college life is filled by Browning and kindred societies. 1 H E Athenian literary society offers its members an opportunity to learn the princi- ples of debate and forensic art, to appreciate good music, to love good literature, and to round out their life at Kansas State. Athe- nian has participated in the annual oratorical contests with distinction. The society ' s aim is to develop personality. With the hikes, parties, and other events of the year, the organization has been a source of enjoyment and education to all of its members. ATHENIANS Bottom row: Jordan, Long, Calahan, Gardner, Bird. Second row: Law, Grippe, Mitchell, Wickerling, Dunham. Third row: Briones, West, Axtell, Blood rage 179 HAMILTONS Bottom row: Swartz. Johnson, Grubh, Herring, Walters, Stipe, R. Parsons, Allen. Second row: Hageman, Horn, Latta, Pettijohn. Buck, Nelson, Innes, Beyer. Third row: E. Thompson, Muret, E. Parsons. N. Thompson, Garinger, Reynolds, Terman. Fourth row: Archer, McDonald, Rufener, Shank, Jolitz, Kanawyer Hamilton Literary Society Ionian Literary Society 1 H E Hamilton literary society was formed to offer to the undergraduates of Kansas State the opportunity of making friendships in the atmosphere of a group with a common pur- pose. The immediate object is the improve- ment of all associated with Hamilton, in gen- eral literature, music, art, and debate. The meetings are planned with this aim in view and each student member is given the oppor- tunity to assist in the programs. By these chances and participation in the inter-society activities the organization adds a distinct help and has a place in the extra-curricular activi- ties. T H E Ionian literary society was organized for the mutual improvement and the cultiva- tion of forensic art, literature, and music for those who are associated with it. Ionian has entered an orator in the Inter-Society ora- torical contest for the past thirty-five years and has helped many students gain a knowl- edge of argument and debate. Each mem- ber helps edit the society paper and takes part in the programs of the meetings. This year the spring formal dinner dance was one of the high spots of the season. loNIANS Bottom row: Hanson, Marlalt, Stockwell, Petty, Drysdale, OITutt, Williams, Thomas. Second row: Carlson, Sherrard, Palmquist, Nelson, Belt, Matthias, Ruddick, Skillin. Third row: Clennin, Corr, Pittman, Jorgenson, Campbell, Lind, Dearborn, Crawford, Lomas. Fourth row: Greenwood, McCaslin, Howe, Hobbie, Blythe, Gresham, Johnson, Reed Pott ISO CRASHING THE VARSITY AFTER THE NEBRASKA PEP MEETING , . . but the cops didn ' t have to use crying fluid that time Page 181 Chapter Fourteen STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Student Newspaper and Student Year Book Are Governed by the Board of Student Publications uncensored student press at Kansas State is a reality. With the president of the college himself a former editor of his college student newspaper and the chairman of the Board of Student Publications a vigorous advocate of uncensored undergraduate publi- cations, free reign has been given. While in many schools a faculty censorship is maintained and deemed necessary, the administration at Kansas State allows the sensibility of the student editors to be the only censorship. This policy is consistent with American democracy. A board of review of publications is abhored by every red- blooded journalist. The Kansas State student press has been called apathetic towards problems and pro- grams with which youth is confronted. In a homogeneous student body such as ours, PBOF. C. E. ROGERS, chairman in which reds are totally lacking, sputter- ings by the unsocially minded are uncommon. True, progressive development has been accom- BOABD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Prof. H. W. Davis, Prof. E. T. Keith, Mildred Buckwalter, Prof. C. E. Rogers, Jim Ketchersid, Ed Murphy Pate 1X2 plished oftentimes by the persistence of the minority group, but the stu- dent body is too stable to let the minority get out of hand. Before this year, two separate regulating bodies, the Collegian Board and the Royal Purple Board ap- pointed the staffs of the student newspaper and yearbook. In April, 1935, the Student Council, Faculty Council on Student Affairs, and Presi- dent Farrell abolished this setup and established a joint body called the Board of Student Publications. Fac- ulty members are appointed by Presi- dent Farrell and three student mem- bers elected at the regular elections in April. The head of the journalism department is chairman of the board. Members of the board for the past year have been Prof. C. E. Bogers, chairman, James B. Ketchersid, Ed. A. Murphy, Mil- dred Buckwalter, Prof. H. W. Davis, and Prof. E. T. Keith. Editors and business managers of the Boyal Purple and Kansas State Collegian for 1936-37 were elected by the board in April. Jack McClung was elected editor of the 1937 Boyal Purple and Cliff Henderson, business manager. William McDanel was elected editor of the Collegian for the fall semester, and George Hart, business manager. Any inefficiency of management of stu- dent publications was stopped when it was decided that a graduate manager of publica- tions be hired. The graduate manager serves as adviser and counselor in matters relating to both the Collegian and Boyal Purple. LOUISE RATLIFF, assistant C. J. MEDLIN, graduate manager When C. J. Medlin was hired as graduate manager beginning with the fall semester in 1934, an experienced student publications counselor was secured. For 13 years, Mr. Medlin had charge of college annual depart- ment for the Burger-Baird Engraving Com- pany, and is thoroughly familiar with the problems of the publications. The jump in amount of national advertising in the Col- legian was directly due to his efforts. As supervisor of business affairs for both publica- tions and as consultant about engravings for the yearbook, his assistance is invaluable. As a member of the Boyal Purple staff and secretary in the office of the graduate manager, Louise Batliff has had an active part in publications ' work the past two semesters. This year student publications have played a part in publicizing the college. The Stu- dent Council purchased 100 Boyal Purples to send to the leading high schools of the state, and the college distributed 57 more through the vice-president ' s- office. The Kansas State Collegian has also been sent to 150 of the larger high schools during the past year. Becommendation has been made in the 20-year development program of the college to send complimentary copies of both the Collegian and Boyal Purple and the student divisional publications to each high school library in the state. Page 183 GEOBGE T. HART W i T H o u T a staff, no yearbook would exist. At best, the editor of a yearbook as large as the ROYAL PURPLE can be merely a compiler and coordinator of the mass of copy in the book. On the thoroughness with which the staff grasp a conception of the idea which the editor is trying to put across, de- pends the success or failure of the entire project. Recause of more time, or because of more inclination for the work, it is only natural that some members of the staff have done more than others and worked more efficiently. The 1936 Royal Purple EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE T. HART Editor JACK McCLUNG Fraternities BILL McDANEL Sports MILDRED BUCK WALTER Sororities VIRGINIA APPLETON Women ' s Sports MARVIN SHAFER Engineering IONA YOUNG Home Economics DE ' ERE KAY Military HUBERT M. SMITH Dramatics EILEEN SHAW Matie ORVILLE SAFFREV Cartoons ED T. JONES Photography MARY BLACKMAN Humor With only the two major executive positions paid a salary, the remainder of the staff have worked to gain experience with the thought of putting in their application for editor or business manager, to learn more about year- book production, to add an activity to their undergraduate record, or because of natural interest in journalis tic endeavor. Each staff member has played a vital part in one way or another in making this volume the production that it is. More staff meet- ings have been held this year than formerly, with a result, of greater interest shown. GEORGE I la JOE fe jljwrr .luiito Dos DCS FMSCBAI Jfeti CUFF HEN DOT H. CirraW Wll. raving a i Purple flit fee, the ( year ' s bool teed. By I nearly the money tie to wort wil to concentr beneficial re As head tionoftheb staff to con semester | activity fee, Top row: Able, Aicher, Appleton, Blackman, Fritz, Kay, McDanel, McClung lioltom row: McNeal, Miller, Rooks, Shaw, Shafer, SafTrey, Smith, F. Young Pate 1S4 The 1936 Royal Purple BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE H. EICHOLTZ Business Manager JOE WETTA MARGARET WYANT Assistant Business Managers DON DUCKWALL FRANCIS AICHER Advertising CLIFF HENDERSON DAVE HAYS Circulation W i T H each student re- ceiving a copy of the Royal Purple who pays the activity fee, the circulation of this year ' s book has been guaran- teed. By knowing in advance nearly the exact amount of money the staffs would have to work with and with circu- lation taken care of, the busi- ness staff had an opportunity to concentrate on securing advertising, with beneficial results. As head of the business staff, the business manager has charge of all sales of advertising, collections of advertising copy, and distribu- tion of the book. It was the job of the business staff to contact all new students the second semester who had paid only one semester ' s activity fee, and also those students who had dropped out of school during the first semester after paying the first semester ' s activity fee. GEORGE H. EICHOLTZ During the second semester enrollment, the business staff had charge of taking care of a registration card for each student, desig- nating whether or not he was enrolling as a new student or for the second semester. As business manager of the Royal Purple Beauty Ball, the business manager had charge of securing the band and taking care of all business arrangements for the party. As with the editorial staff, meetings of the business staff this year have been more numerous than formerly. Top row: Arnold, Duckwall, Baker, Braun, Buckwalter, Brown, Correll, Garvey Bottom row: Hays, Henderson, Parrish, Shideler, Spencer, Wetta, Wyant, I. Young Page IS! DICK HAGGMAN, editor first semester Kansas State Collegian IE o P L E rushing madly around, screaming at each other to be heard above the noise of the busy typewriters, arguing over what constitutes a number one story, telephones ringing any normal person could not think in all of it, but it is the usual life for the inhabitants of Kedzie Hall on Mondays and Thursdays. These are the publication days for the Kansas State Collegian, college bi- weekly newspaper. These are the after- noons when the students in the Industrial Journalism reporting classes are getting their news and trying their darndest to have a few inches in the paper to count toward their required 100. Some of the reporters Pulling the Collegian lo lied at the Downtown Office MAX BESLER, editor second semester are faithful there every time; others wait until the last minute and then try to get 50 inches in one paper. Two Types of Editors The first semester the editor was slow, easy-going Dick Haggman, who never says much but thinks and does a lot. A feature which he instigated was the President ' s Column which was liked so well that it was continued the second semester. The last semester the editor was Max Besler, only a junior, but with ideas all his own. He helped his reporters learn the game as well as bawled them out in true city editor fashion when they got scooped. Trying to convince merchants who are feel- ing the depression that they should advertise in the college paper is no easy task. Nothing fright- ens the individualistic Mary Blackmail, who al- ways lias an answer to anything, for she has held her place with any boy who has ever done the job of business manager. At night when the last copy is coming in and the presses have started to work, the scene is in the Mercury-Chronicle office downtown where the Col- legian is printed. Then, there is not only the Col- Pate 1S6 i the legian staff members rushing around, pound- ing typewriters, frantic searches for the latest news, but the town ' s newspaper re- porters trying in vain to escape being knocked down by the college journalists and still get their news to their own paper. There is a scramble or two for the best typewriter which, of course, is not any good. Taking the finished copy back to the linotype oper- ator, reading proof, a few minutes out for ROW sandwiches and beer, the staff members start trailing liome about 10 o ' clock with the editor and his assistant, the business manager, and a few other old faithfuls staying until the early hours of the morning. On the Press Home to bed, maybe the editor will go to his class and maybe he won ' t. As he tumbles into bed he wonders if there is anything in the paper which will need explaining to the college authorities. The business manager wonders if the paper made any money or if the printer will Pounding get the ads in the right place. For publishing a paper to please all of the stu- dents at Kansas State is a job, especially since every student received a paper with his activity ticket - - the circulation was around 3,611 this year. Unless you are a mem- ber of the fourth estate, you can never under- stand the screaming and the hurrying. But if you ' re of it, you will be for it always. MARY BLACKMAN, business manager Minority Opinion To give vent to student opinion through a different medium than the newspaper, an organ has reared its head on the campus within the last three months called KaStoria. In this mimeographed publication pub- lished at the expense of the editorial board and interested contributors, the campaign against compulsory military training has been carried on. The organization of the Veterans of Future Wars, ridiculing the payment of the bonus, was advertised also in this medium. the Mill in The Collegian Practice Room Page 187 EDITORS, BUSINESS MANAGER Madsen Wherry Arnoldy Kansas State Engineer 1 H E students in the Division of Engi- neering are justly proud of their very own publication, the Kansas State Engineer. It truly belongs to them, for everything in it interests the engineer. Articles on anything showing progress in the field of engineering are submitted by faculty members, graduates, and students now enrolled in the division. Some of the regular features of the maga- zine are the Editor ' s page; Campus Review, short write-ups of the more important happen- ings on the hill; Alumni Notes, what various alumni from the division are doing since graduation; Departmental Chatter, news items about the different departments in the Divi- sion of Engineering; and Engine House Glean- ings, a page of smart sayings, jokes, and other humorous remarks. Credit should be given to the staff members of the Kansas State Engineer. Lehman D. Madsen acted as editor the first semester. When he graduated in January, Francis R. Arnoldy became editor for the second semester. Tom C. Wherry has acted as business manager the whole year. These three boys are outstanding students in the Division of Engineering. The magazine is published monthly from October to May, inclusive, and printed by the Printing Department of Kansas State. High Rating by Association The Kansas State Engineer is one of the 25 magazines belonging to the Associa- tion of Engineering College magazines which was formed in 1920. The chairman and vice- chairmen of this association rank the publica- tions each month, considering make-up, mate- rial, promptness in publication, per cent stu- dent coverage, and numerous other items. Last year the staff members kept an A rating for a whole year. This year ' s staff members have as their goal to maintain that standard. KANSAS STATE ENGINEER STAFF Bottom row: Davidson, Erickson, Cook, Steele, Kloeppcr, Mitchell, Danford. Second row: Buehler, Munger Longerbeam, Arnoldy, Smith, Wherry, Bammes. Third row: Nobel, Osten, Harris, Shafer, Brown, Lyon : 1 Pott I S3 The Kansas Ag Student J. H B Kansas Agricultural Student is an illustrated quarterly magazine published by the Agricultural Association, the organized student body of the Division of Agriculture. Faculty and alumni, as well as the students, present general contributions and frequently give semi-official reports of the outstanding projects under investigation in the Agricul- tural Experiment Station. The activities of the student body of the division, student honors, and scholarship reports are meticu- lously recorded, making the issues of the maga- zine constitute an informal history of the di- vision. The magazine was established in 1921, the first issue being published in December of that year. Since that time the periodical has continued as the official publication of the association and today is one of the leading magazines of its kind published in the colleges of agriculture of the United States. The purpose of the publication is to widen the publicity of the college and especially the Division of Agriculture; to record all high points in the history of the division including both scholastic honors and outstanding agri- cultural activities; to present both practical and semi-technical information on the most commendable farm practices adapted to Kan- sas conditions; to provide students of the division an avenue of publication; and to establish and improve in its readers interest in agricultural affairs. The circulation of the magazine includes the students of the division, a large percentage EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Murphy Thompson of the faculty of the division and of closely related departments of the college, the junior colleges and accredited high schools of the state, the leading colleges of agriculture in the United States, and other subscribers, chiefly alumni and former students of the Division of Agriculture. PUBLICATION STAFF Royse P. Murphy Editor Oren J. Reusser Associate Editor Ned O. Thompson Business Manager J. Clayton Buster Asst. Business Manager Arthur C. Ausherman College Notes Charles A. Hageman Alumni Notes Gerald J. Brown Farm Notes Leonard F. Miller Agricultural Economics Leon E. Wenger Agronomy Clarence L. Bell Animal Husbandry Wilmer R. Smitt ' .e Dairy Husbandry Ival J. Ramsbottom Horticulture Karl F. Finney Milling Industry David W. Gregory Poultry Husbandry Ac STUDENT STAFF Bottom row: Miller, Reusser, Hageman, Wenger, Thompson. Second row: Brown, Murphy, Buster, Ausherman. Top row: Bell, Finney, Ramsbottom, Smittle, Gregory Page 189 Who ' s Whoot DON A. McNEAL VV H o ' s WHOOT, the 4-H Club year- book, was started in 1927 for the purpose of assembling and recording the outstanding 4-H Club events of the year. Since that time, the Who ' s Whoot has been distributed to out- standing members of 4-H Clubs in the state present at the annual round-up on this campus in June. Pictures of the Who ' s Who 4-H Club mem- bers, an organization made up of the upper 10 per cent of the club members in each county; snapshots of members in college; campus scenes; write-ups and photographs of cham- pion members; humor these are some of the things included in the Who ' s Whoot. Members of the Kansas Collegiate 4-H Club do the entire work on this annual. The editor this year is Robert Spencer; the assistant editor, Gertrude Greenwood; the business manager, Marje Ely the; and the assistant business manager, Frank Jordan. Student Directory PUBLISHING the Student Directory this year was in charge of Don A. McNeal, vice- president of the Student Governing Associa- tion Council. Free copies of the booklet were distributed through the college post office with the Kansas State Collegian. This way every student in school received a directory since every student also received the school paper. Approximately 3,700 copies printed were dis- tributed, some of them being sold for twenty- WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF Bottom row: Brownlee, Williams, M. Young, Jordan, M. Blythe, R. Spencer, Greenwood, Ochsner. Second row: Roth, Ausherman, Fisher, L. Young, Mistier, Goertz, J. Spencer. Third row: Hurst, Hannawald, Robb, A. Blythe, Corr, Hoch, Bauer. Fourlh row: Beer, Burson, Gray, Phillips, O. Spencer, Shultz five cents to faculty members and mer- chants in Manhat- tan. No advertising is used in this book as the amount needed to publish it is allotted in the budget of the Stu- dent Council. The student di- rectory for this year contains a list of the Student Governing Associa- tion Council ; the State Board of Regents; the administration officials; college office telephones; officers of instruction and administration with their office addresses, office phones, and residence phones; names of students with their Manhattan addresses and telephone numbers; the S. G. A. constitution; a copy of the regulations governing student rooming houses; Big Six conference athletic and eligibility rules, regulations governing fraternity membership, some Aggie traditions and ideals; the college calendar for the year; two college songs; organizations at Kansas State; a list of the fraternities and sororities with their presidents and sponsors; and a list of the housemothers. T ii PR W r 9 ' m 33 U j - A y t ? ' ?5 ' Pat 190 Chapter Fifteen RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Ruth Haines, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Counsels Girls In Which Is Recorded Bits of Information About the Spir- itual Side of Campus Life. T, H E term Religious Organizations may be forbidding to some people; but to many Kansas State students it recalls pleasant memories of group meetings, interesting dis- cussions, and cozy informal suppers. The purpose of religious organizations is to bring the student in contact with people, books, and activities which will exert a con- structive influence. The student in contact with some religious influence has the better chance of enriching his life and making the most of college. There are nearly a dozen organizations of this type on our campus. They fill a need in students ' lives which is not met by any other type of activity. The largest organizations, taking in every student in school, are the Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Others include: Wise Club, Episcopal; Kappa Phi, and Young Men ' s Club, Methodist; Kappa Beta, Chris- tian; Newman club, Catholic; B. Y. P. U. Theta Epsilon, Baptist; and Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian, and the Congo Association Society, Congregational. These groups have regular meetings, get togethers, and informal talks, during the school year. They all have a definite pro- gram to follow. The oldest of these organizations at Kansas State are the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Page 191 Y. M. C. A. CABINET fir rou : Black, Hollis, Crews, Zamora, Professor Burt, A. A. Holtz, Emery, Wildman, Thomas, Beer. Second row: Hyatt, Dieterich, Jonnard, Yeo, Peterson, Blevins, Settle, Railsback, J. Spencer, Cowan. Third row: O. Spencer, Edwardson, Hart, Engle, Mordy, Sollenberger, Mistier, Carleton, R. Spencer, Kirk, McKinley. Fourth row: Mackay, Hines, Lewis, Jordan, Williams, Rev. Holman, Lobenstein, Aicher, Fair, Lowry. Fifth row: Trubey, Haselwood, Jackson, Harris, Maddy, Groody, Laude, Moore, Martin The Y. M. C. A. offers the new man a chance to get acquainted with his fellow students. The Y. M. Ask Me men on the registration floor are a boon to the freshmen in the bewildering business of getting enrolled for the first time. Many Y Services Finding a room is sometimes a bit diffi- cult, particularly for a stranger in town. The Y. M. C. A. bureau offers information and helps the new man get located. The K book guides him around the campus and the town. At the All College Mixer, supervised by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., he meets many students. The Y dance is given regularly throughout the year by The Y. W. and the Y. M. in Recreation center. At these friendly and informal affairs the new- comer makes new friends. The annual Y. M. watermelon feed and football kickoff acts as a general icebreaker. This is the first opportunity which new stu- dents have to learn school songs and yells. The members of the athletic staff are intro- duced to the students. They all give short pep talks telling students about college ath- letics, and giving them an introduction into campus life. Some member, or members, of Y. M. talk for a few minutes. One representative from the Chamber of Commerce of Manhattan also adds his bit to the occasion. Doc Holtz says that they always have at least a ton of watermelons to eat. However, he added, they have never had quite enough melons at any one feed to go around. Dr. A. A. Holtz, who is general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is also associate professor of economics and sociology. Doc takes charge of things and is a friend to everybody. Paft 192 P )J Y. W. C. A. ' s Pif tieth Year r R o M the moment the new girl arrives on the Kansas State campus she is taken in tow and made to feel at home by the Y. W. C. A. members. Each new girl is assigned a college sister when she enrolls. This sister takes her around, shows her the campus, and gets her acquainted. In the Y office, the stranger is given tea and surrounded with a friendly informal atmosphere which makes her feel at home. She begins to think that, perhaps she will like college after all in spite of the gruelling process of enrolling. Throughout the year there are many Y. W. C. A. activities. In fact there is almost anything in which a college girl might be interested forums, social service, retreats, Aggie Pop, interest groups, bazaar, and radio programs. Freshman Commission Freshman Commission is one of the more important groups in the organization since it is through this group that most girls become acquainted with Y. W. C. A. Its meetings begin shortly after the college sister party in the fall. The cabinet consists of freshman girls and is entirely separate from the regular Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Interest groups are an interesting phase of Y. W. C. A. Girls who have similar inter- ests meet in small groups once every week for two months. Members of these discuss problems concerning nations, the campus, and the individual. Radio programs are a new Y. W. C. A. project. They were started last year and are proving very successful. Once a week the Y has charge of a thirty minute program. Any student who is interested in these pro- grams is asked to come in the Y office and talk it over. Dramas, readings, and instru- mental numbers are given. Y. W. Bazaar Each year a Y. W. C. A. bazaar is given to raise funds for the budget. Things suit- able for gifts, such as brass ware, embroidered goods, and jewelery are sold. The Y. W. C. A. Golden Jubilee was celebrated this year by a banquet which over 100 persons attended. The Y. W. C. A. was started in 1885. This small group grew into the large organization of today. Ruth Haines, Y. W. C. A. secretary, is the hub around which this wheel of activity rotates. She is a graduate of Denver Uni- versity and is an enthusiastic person. She will listen attentively your tale of woe about ruining the last pair of decent hose or a lengthy yarn about a week end trip. This year ' s Y. W. C. A. president was Ellen Payne; vice-president, Jane Campbell; secretary, Janet Samuel; and treasurer, Eliz- abeth Pittman. Y. W. C. A. CABINET First row: McKinley, Ross, Macan, Beeson, Farrell, Payne, Claassen, Light. Second row: Norby, White, Clennin, Pittman, Gresham, Shannon, Buck, Gilbreath, Davidson. Third row: Martin, Tannahill, Corr, Green, Blythe, Samuel, Aicher, Jenkins Page 193 The regular church organizations, on the average, have meet- ings twice a month. These groups, while they are definitely student organiza- tions, are perhaps a bit more of a religious tone than either the Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A. Of course these organizations vary somewhat just as the churches with which they are affiliated Top row: vary. They all have their particular themes for the year; but their important work may be summed up in a few words. They get students acquainted. The friendly work, the new idea you gained from a discussion, the solemn initiation cere- mony where everyone got the giggles these are some of the things which make bright spots in the student ' s memory. The deeper purpose of these organizations to make us better people and the world a better place in which to live. Kappa Beta Kappa Beta is an organization of Christian church college women. Emma Anne Storer was president for 1935-36, and Mrs. J. David Arnold was sponsor. KAPPA BETA Muse, Fealey, Wandling. Second row: Storer, Baker, Ruddik, Hoch. Third row: Caldwell, Price, Morris Phi Chi Delta The organization of Phi Chi Delta was formerly a local Kansas State group known as Theta Phi. They joined the national organization of Phi Chi Delta, thus changing their name. The chapter name of the Kansas State group of Phi Chi Delta is Iota. Nancy Jane Campbell-Davidson is this year ' s president. The college registrar, Miss Jessie McDowell Machir, is the faculty sponsor. i PHI CHI DELTA Boltom row: Porter. McKinley, Appleton, Beeson, Young, Morgan, Olsen, McVey. Julian, Rothfelder. Second row: Lechner, French, Miller, White, Gresham, Palmquist, Rockey, Black, McCormick. Bergmann. Third row: Sjprgien, Sherrard, Brown, McCaslin, Forest, Williams, Doverspike, Gravenstein, Taylor, Rowland . Fourth row: Burson, Redwine, Runnels. Knapp, Todd, Collins, Wilson, Davis, Musil, Hollis, Davidson Marioi Pate 194 3 Kappa Phi, Methodist Girls ' Organization Kappa Phi Kappa Phi membership is 115 now. Last summer the Kansas State Kappa Phi chapter, Iota, won the efficiency cup at national con- vention. Out of the 27 national chapters Iota was selected as rating highest. Cabinet members: President, Marjorie Lomas; vice-president, Thelma Glurry; cor- responding secretary, Georgia Appel; record- ing secretary, Fern Geyer; treasurer, Abby Marlatt; chaplin, Alice Sloop; historian, Helen Blythe; pianist, Faye Young; program chair- man, Martha Castel; social, Neva Bell Mar- shall; membership, Mary Jorgenson; religious offerings, Alma Furman; invitations, Elsie Prickett; favors, Elizabeth Boys and Margaret Daum; Candle Beam Editor (chapter pub- lication), Mar- jorie Holman ; decorations, Annie Spiker; Hostess, Mary Gregory; pub- licity chairman, Georgia O ' Dell; surprises, Sara Anna Grimes; Wesley Founda- tion, Virginia Hall ; chorister, Joyce Wingrave; alumni, Marje Blythe; alumni representative, Marjorie Knerr. Theta Epsilon Theta Epsilon members, girls ' Baptist group, have two meetings a month, a business meeting and a Union meeting. The faculty sponsor for the organiza- tion is Miss Stella Harriss. This year ' s president was Mildred Kratochvil. THETA EPSILON Bottom row: Lee, Hoss, Thomas, E. Schroeder, Costin, Bayles, Kratochvil. Second row: Ericson, Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Kratochvil, Mrs. Holtz, Miss Harriss, Mrs. Lewis, Barton. Third row: Chapman, O. Schroeder, Wilkins, Jones, H. Ericson, Pence Page 195 Newman Club BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE ' S UNION Front row: Reeves, Retzer, Brinker, R. Nottorf, A. Nottorf, J. Spencer, Shelley, O. Spencer Second row: Splitter, R. Spencer, Owen, Holtz, Harriss, Wolf, Mrs. Holtz, E. Schroeder, Farris Third row: Kratochvil, Bayles, P. Erickson, Le, Thomas, Costin, Hoss, O. Schroeder Fourth row: Chapman, Jones, West, Fair, Wilkins, Barton, H. Erickson, Pence B. Y. P. U. 1 H E Baptist Young People ' s Union meets every Sunday evening in the church hall at 6:30. Student members of the organization usually have charge of the meetings and lead discussions on certain topics. At different times throughout the year, the young Baptists bring in an outside speaker of importance to address their meetings. Along with the regular B. Y. P. U. Sunday discussions comes a social program including such things as open houses, fellowship hour, or social hours. These two programs, how- ever, are a separate and distinct unit. All social meetings are always on Sunday after- noon. Officers for this year are : president, Wayne Herring; vice-presidents, Merle Farris, Bill Wheelock; secretary-treasurer, Ned Thompson. 1 HE Newman Club, an organ- ization for all college Catholic students affiliat- ed this year for the first time with the Kansas State Sodality Union. In keep- ing with the So- dality program, the club con- ducted its reg- ular monthly meetings as open forum discuss- ions on Atheistic Communism from the Catholic viewpoint. One of the features of the year was the unprecedented enthusiasm characterizing these meetings held on the second Sunday of each month with an average attendance of over one hundred members. A typical program includes a breakfast, group singing, musical feature, two or three short talks by students, and an open-forum discussion lead by the Reverend Father Weisenberg S. J. In addition the club sponsored a lecture by Miss Dorothy Day, New York Catholic Social Worker; was instrumental in establish- ing a student advisor ' s office and reading room on the campus where students can go for private interviews or where they can get current Catholic literature; and entertained with several social functions. NEWMAN CLUB Page 196 Executive officers of the club for the year are: president, William McDanel; vice-president, Robert Kane; secretary, Jeannett e Halstead ; treasurers, Francis Arnoldy and Alvin Deaver. Wise Club The Wise club is a friendly student or- ganization. They have Sunday night meetings, sup- WlSE CLUB DCrS and OCCasionallv P row: Doryland, Theis, Miss Barfoot, Dr. Dill, Jonnard, Bev. Mr. Jonnard, Smith Fourth row: Young, Coates, Beers, Langworthy. Third row: Chamberlain, Collins, weenie Armstrong, F. Wright, Harris. Second row: Hunt, Bauer, Null, Baker, Neilson, Ballard, Elson. Front row: Litfin, Davis, Blanche, E. Wright, Kimen, Bertsche a picnic or roast. There is a delightful air of good fellow- ship as everyone chats informally, plays ping pong, or helps prepare the supper. Frequently they have entertaining guest speakers after the Sunday night supper. These speakers are from the college faculty, other churches, or out-of-town. METHODIST MEN ' S CLUB Top row: Emery, Wagoner, Dunham, Dickson, Weckerling, Siegrist Second row: Wainner, Edwards, Hageman, Steele, Engleman Third row: Norman, Schroeder, Andrews, Edelblute, Chicken Methodist Young Men ' s Club This club was organized for the purpose of developing a group of young men inter- ested in religious and social activities. Their meetings, which are held every two weeks, are informational and religious in character. This group is particularly interested in athletics. They have organized an athletic team which is separate from the Wesley Foundation athletic club. They take part in college intra-murals and are generally con- sidered a menace to other teams. Page 197 Wesley Foundation 1 H E R E are 1309 students in this organiza- tion at Kansas State. It is the largest relig- ious group on the campus and is for both men and women. All Methodist students are contacted by Wesley Foundation shortly after they enroll. Freshmen and new students are enthusi- astically welcomed into the great variety of activities offered. Each new Methodist student is invited to a Welsey Foundation dinner sometime during the first semester. These dinners are usually given in the Wesley Foundation hall at 1630 Osage. Over 100 students were enter- tained last fall. The activities of Wesley Foundation are varied. They are divided into: workship periods, social, recreation, open houses, Satur- day nighters, hikes, and parties. Wesley Foundation meetings and Sunday night leagues are part of the worship periods. The high light of the worship period is the early morning Easter breakfast. Gospel teams, which conduct services in other towns, are also a phase of Wesley Found- ation work in which students like to take part. The men of the organization have an athletic group. They won the championship cup in college intramurals last year. The official publication for Wesley Founda- tion is The Methodist Student, edited by Georgia O ' Dell this year. It is distributed at Sunday school. More important than any of the other activities, perhaps, are the personal inter- views which are given to students at the Foundation campus office in the Illustrations building. The whole Wesley Foundation is governed by a student council. Members are: Presi- dent, Gene Danford; Vice-president, Melvin Spitze; Secretary, Georgia Appel; Treasurer, Harold Harris. Ushers, Roy Sollenberger and Max Rogers; Publicity Chairman, Georgia O ' Dell; Personel, Mary Jorgenson; Buyer, Cornie King; Dramatics Chairman, Rena Carlson; Deputation teams, Mary Jorgenson; Music Chairman, Eleanor Weeler; Recreation Chairman, Alice Sloop, Karl Schroeder, Mar- garet Daum, Max Beer; Pianist, Elsie Wright; W. F. A. C. director, Gayle Foster; Inter- national Chairman, Margaret Stoops; Sec- retary Church School, Clarence Tillotson; and Representative for Kappa Phi, Virginia Hall. E, spring. I brains. Page 198 JV have ' ! ' Founda- eied by fetributed the other Hal intpr- at the ' lustrations is governed ire: Presi- ul. Melra Treasurer, Hjllenberger an. Georgia m: Buyer, ian. Rena Jorgenson; ledfr, Mar- sie Wright; iter: Inter- :oops; Sec- Chapter Sixteen MILITARY Training In Military Science and Tactics Has a Part In the Curriculum Of All Under- classmen. by DeVere Kay JLYES RIGHT ! The annual review is on. With a flash of the saber and a twist of the head the platoons pass by the reviewing stand. Over one thousand strong they come, platoon after platoon. It is a gala day for the R. 0. T. C. unit and an impressive sight for the spectators. In the reviewing stand are the inspecting officers of the seventh corps area of which this unit is a part, the regular army instructors of the school and the hono- rary cadet field officers. It happens each spring, this spectacle of beauty, brawn and brains. The honorary cadet officers are women stu- dents picked from the coeds by the members of the unit themselves. Eight candidates are proposed and at one of the weekly drill periods the members, both basic and advanced, cast their ballots for four, one to become the honorary colonel and three the honorary majors of the three battalions. The names of the winning candidates this year were kept secret and announced at the Military Ball which was held in the Wareham ballroom, February 8, with Carleton Coon playing the music. R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers The coeds were escorted to their places in the review by Cadet Colonel Wendell and the cadet majors of the battalions to which they were elected the honorary majors. The cadet officers of the R. 0. T. C. unit are selected from seniors who have had one year For Armistice Day Assembly the Entire R. 0. T. C. Unit Masses in the Auditorium Page 199 LIEUTENANT-COLONEL JOHN S. SULLIVAN Commandant advanced work and a summer encampment. There are four classes of members in the unit. First are the freshmen, the greatest in number, who are the privates; second, the sophomores, from whom the squad leaders are chosen ; then the first-year advanced students, who are the sergeants for platoon and company; and last, the senior members, who comprise the platoon leaders, the company commanders, and the cadet field and staff officers. These officers are chosen for their personal qualifications of leadership and their records of class work. The annual military ball is the student social event of the year for the military depart- ment. This year it was the only all-school formal dance of the year. All R. 0. T. C. mem- bers, as well as the regular army officers, wore their military uniforms. Decorations were in keeping with the military spirit. Each corner of the ballroom held a machine gun. Around the walls were the company flags and back of Carleton Coon ' s orchestra was a large R. O. T. C. shield and crossed sabers all placed on a purple background. At the Military Ball In the center of the room and hanging from the ceiling was a paper dirigible filled with inflated balloons. After the grand march the dirigible was split open and the balloons floated to the floor to be successively burst by the crowd. No one was boisterous, but it was a gay and lively crowd that made the Wareham ball room ring with the laughter of over 400 voices. The somber dignity and sameness of the military uniforms mixed with the gay variety of colors of the women ' s dresses and the flash of polished brass made an unforgettable scene. Sparkle flowed through the whole party. But the climax of the evening came with the Grand March. The Grand March itself was climaxed by the announcement of the honorary cadet offi- cers. Miss Corinne Sinclair was presented with the cape of the Honorary Cadet Colonel, and Miss Wilma Lee Matherly, Miss Louise Rust, and Miss Iris Miller with the capes of Cadet Majors. The cadet field officers and their honorary partners marched through the arch of sabers formed by sixteen selected cadets. REGULAR ARMY STAFF First row: McDonald, Dempewolf, Crews, Williams, Frank. Second row: Wilson, Larson, Lohmann, Rehm, Ryder After ' officers tin vigor. D S On tie W outlet a ne syst Colonel Lieut command c asmallmai ality that Colonel ap to happen Louisiana i Hewassta wish, becai Sergean dent favori structing al infectious si ing incident: Larson, thi ril range, fused by his ltd just (hi instruction i Lohmann, I Major Dem Slate in the United Stat fought in tt( the war. C fithtneki the local po firing: Pafi2OO After the cadets presented arms to the new officers the dancing continued with renewed vigor. Dances were held in sets of three. On the first dance no cutting was allowed, but on the others cutting was permitted. It was a new system here and required the use of dance programs. Colonel Sullivan Commandant Lieutenant-Colonel John S. Sullivan is in command of the unit at Kansas State. He is a small man with a mighty voice and a person- ality that makes him a favorite. When the Colonel appears on the drill field things begin to happen. Colonel Sullivan came here from Louisiana and is a true Southern gentleman. He was stationed at Kansas State by his own wish, because he likes to work with students. Sergeant McDonald is another of the stu- dent favorites and is respected for his in- structing ability on the drill field. He lias an infectious smile and a nack of telling interest- ing incidents in the life of a soldier. Sergeant Larson, the tall Swede, is in charge of the rifle range. Sometimes the students are con- fused by his dese and dose but he is well liked just the same. Officers in charge of class instruction are Majors Ryder, Rehm, Crews, Lohmann, Dempewolf, and Captain Frank. Major Dempewolf was stationed at Kansas State in the fall of 1935. He came to the United States before the World War and fought in the army of the United States during the war. Captain Frank was also stationed with the local unit in 1935. He is the son of the local postmaster, is well known, and a good fellow. CADET COLONEL P. F. WENDELL Majors Crews and Lohmann are instructors in the coast artillery division. Both are well liked by the students in that section of the unit. Major Crews is regimental adjutant and takes the place of Major Ryder who was the adjutant last year. Major Rehm is the principal instructor for the infantry sophomores. Under him they get their first instruction in leadership. The Major makes his classes interesting by illus- CADET FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS First row: Moreen, Stewart, Wendell, Brown, Madsen. Second row: Harshaw, Crawford, Cook, Evans Page 201 trating classroom problems with practical in- cidents taken from experiences in the World War. Reserve Lieutenant Milfred Peters, an- other local product, has charge of the supply room with Military Property Custodian, as his official title. Sergeant Wilson and Sergeant Williams complete the list of regular army staff stationed here. These foregoing men are the members of the regular army who have been assigned to instruction with the Kansas State R. 0. T. C. unit. On the whole they are a congenial and well liked group. During the rest pe- riods on drill days they beguile the time telling of incidents in their lives in foreign service or on other posts. And many an interesting story they tell. But when the rest period is over, they are strictly busi- ness. These officers not only work for the students as individ- uals but for the unit as a whole, with the annual inspection in view the goal of the year. So well have these officers done their work in recent years that the seventh corps area commander at Omaha has rated the unit at nothing less than Excellent. Music by the Military Band Due consideration must be given the mil- itary band in any record for service. Led by Max Martin of the department of music, this band plays for all of the parades and re- views of the unit. At the annual inspection it brings to spectator and soldier alike the added thrill of march- ing music. There are other activities within the mili- tary department besides drill field and class. Scabbard and Blade, honorary society for ad- vanced R. 0. T. C. students entertains the campus each year with its initiates, who drill with wooden guns and gulp raw eggs to the en- joyment of the onlookers. George Hart is president. Initiates of Mortar and Ball, a sim- ilar society for the students of the Coast Artil- lery division, yearly drag the ir little cannoo around behind them to their classes. These 1936 MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM First row: Rehm, Waller, Peterson, Wendell, Stewart, Stivers, Gaumer, Clothier, Myers, Larson. Second row: Nielson, Pattison. Danielson, Black, Engler, Ely, Stover, Steadman, West, Dudte, Bush. Third row: Mohr, Moore, Payne, Farmer, Kimble, Strong. Carter, Wainner. Bagle, Anton THE MILITARY BAND First row: Prof. Max Martin, ShrolT, Olderogg, G. Armstrong, Torrence. Second raw: Jolitz, Crawford, Stansbury, Clark, Buchholtz, Plowman, Bott, Honstead, Klahr, Kent, Wishort. Third row: Ware, Dimond, Skiver, Huff, W. Thomas, Stockhoff, Hutcherson, Storer, D. Thomas, Eberhart. Fourth row: Gantenbine, Snyder, Retzer, Kramer, O ' Brien, Taylor, Powell, Shank, Couch. Fifth row: Brown. Spaeth, Hummel, Yeo, Klema. Siith row: Chedester, J. Armstrong, McGaw, Kimmi Paft202 SCABBARD AND BLADE First row: Hardman, Maj. Lohmann, W. F. Stewart, Clallin, Breciahl, Beach, Harris, Thornbrough. Harvey, Second row: Settle, Potter, Kirgis, Garvey, Weeks, Moore, Prentice, Rankin, Harrop. Third row: Maj. Crews, Hart, E. Stewart, Woodbury, Hanson, Gerber, Murphy, Haggman, Schwartz, Besler. Fourth row: Maj. Dempewolf, Coulson, Galley, Maxwell, Eicholtz, Shideler, Myers, Elling, Lieut. -Col. Sullivan societies are supported for the purpose of pro- moting study of and an active interest in mili- tary problems. Rifle Team Second in Nation The men ' s and women ' s rifle teams are other activities sponsored by the military de- partment. Major Rehm is the coach of this real sport. Last year the teams won their share of matches, shooting postal matches with teams all over the United States and shoulder to shoulder matches with schools nearby. PARTIAL RESULTS MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM 1936 K. S. C. 1367 Fenn College 1337 K. S. c. 3583 New York University. . 3736 K. S. c. 1820 West Virginia Univ. . . . 1826 K. s. c. 3663 University of Akron . . . 3478 K. s. c. 3663 University of Michigan. 3427 K. s. c. 3694 Univ. of So. Dakota . . . 3526 K. s. c. 3694 Oklahoma A. and M . . . 3540 K. s. c. 1885 Boston College 1796 K. s. c. 3694 Utah State College 3673 K. s. c. 3679 Washington University. 3607 K. s. c. 3679 Kemper Military Acad. 3551 K. s. c. 3679 University of Florida. . . 3795 K. s. c. 1395 Columbia University . . . 1324 K. s. c. 3625 Missouri University. . . . 3693 K. s. c. 3625 Montana State College . 3583 K. s. c. 1369 Univ. of Pittsburgh. . . . 1352 K. s. c. 3625 Iowa State College .... 3613 19 matches yet to be fired. PARTIAL RESULTS WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM 1936 K. S. c. 479 University of Oklahoma . . .478 K. S. c. 483 Massachusetts State Col. . .473 K. s c 488 Ripon College 493 K. S c, 488 University of Georgia. . 478 K. s. c. 958 University of Wichita. . . . .967 K. s. c. 964 Louisiana State Univ . . . . .956 Page 20) I I ,y BATTERY A First row: Brenner, Galley, Templar, Brady, Johnson, Crawford Last row: Crow, Lane, Moore, Belflower, Malacky, Stadel, Collins The record of last year ' s teams is in the 1935 Royal Purple with the exception of one item. The men ' s team won first in its section of the National Rifle Association matches and ?. O. T. C. Camp Heckons seventh in the nation. So far this year the team has won only one of three N. R. A. sec- tional matches, with three more to go. The finals of the matches this year were held at Lincoln, Nebraska, on April 1. Major Rehm expected the team to place higher in the nation-wide scoring than last year. The Lin- coln match was fired shoulder to shoulder with four teams competing for both sectional and national honors. These scores have no relation to the N. R. A. matches but are individual dual telegraphic matches and afford practice for the N. R. A. meet later in the year. The women ' s team does not enter into any national contest and shoots fewer matches than the men ' s team. William F. Stewart, captain of the men ' s rifle team was high scorer last season and in COMPANY B First row: Kay, Haggman, Garvey, Maxwell. Last row: Wassberg. Calahan, Tannahill M w ' . f - Pate 204 One Pounder in Action the middle of the 1936 season was still holding his place. Incidentally, at Fort Leavenworth last summer Bill broke the camp record for rifle marksmanship. He is an outstanding R. O. T. C. student at Kansas State and in this corps area, with sights set at present for West Point. You ' ll hear more of him. Escapade at Fort Leavenworth We nearly heard the last of Bill, though, and only last summer. It seems that he was a helping soul among the group of Kansas State cadets at Fort Leavenworth. Co-operation was to the uttermost. When anyone wanted to stay out of camp after the beds were checked, Bill was engaged to sleep in that person ' s bed until the officer of the day had looked over the beds. One night Bill was doing his Boy Scout good turn with his own bed two tents away. After the officer had left the tent Bill slipped out the back for his own bed. In the darkness he tripped over a tent stake falling with a crash into the tent as the officer entered the door. When asked where he had been Bill answered, In bed. Well, said the officer, do you always sleep with your shoes on? Among those who were in camp in the sum- mer of 1935, who will forget the many times that Pennington and Robinson slipped out after bed check only to be run in by the M. P.? Or the time the Kansas State boys ran an M. P. out of the company street with the simple words, let ' s get him? The M. P. came up to see what a ruckus was all about in the camp. When someone uttered those three words he began to run. He stumbled over a tent rope and went headlong. Scrambling to his feet, he disappeared in the darkness. Automatic Control of Artillery Fire BATTERY C First row: Haynes, Kddington, Wohlfarth, Foster, Lill, Harris, Hoch, Home, Moore, Houser Last row: Hermon, Maddy, Kuykendall, Steele, Wheelock, Collins, Goodwin rnps tsta sr-.t Sisr A -I ? f 1 Page 105 A Formal Review At Fort Sheridan Ralph Churchill is known on the State cam- pus as a football player. At camp he was known as the Fighting Irishman, or something. One night lie arrived in camp shortly before bed check. He just got comfortably settled when the 0. D. came along. In a fighting mood, he cursed the officer roundly and soundly. It happened to be a captain. All these incidents happened at Fort Leavenworth where the in- fantry gets its summer training. The coast artillery section went to Fort Sheridan, north of Chicago. It would not be fair to slight the boys who went there last summer. It is re- ported that many moonlight nights were spent by Bruce Nixon on the lake shore gazing at the moon. Lorraine Johnson, who always came back from Highwoud at night and could not find his own tent was another source of merri- ment. He always ended up in the C. M. T. C. camp. And the Hanson boys were often found lounging around at Highwood beach. The crowning incident at Sheridan happened one evening when Charles Weeks and George Eicholtz were in Highwood whiling away the time. Suddenly one noticed that it was only ten minutes until bed check. Their car was parked outside pa rallel to the curb. They ran out, jumped in and drove off hurriedly. In their haste they forgot to turn on their lights, drove through a red stop light, ex- ceeded the speed limit and bumped into an- other car. That ended their dash for bed. They were nabbed by a cop, taken to a police station and questioned. Decorations Off the Record About twelve o ' clock they were let go with the understanding that they have a thirty-dol- lar bond at the station by eight o ' clock in the morning. Arising early the next morning they went up and down the company street borrow- ing from their friends. To prove that they had friends indeed, they succeeded in collecting thirty dollars in small change. On pay day the correct amounts were returned to the lenders. But don ' t judge these men by the foregoing incidents. They were merely leading normal COMPANY D First row: Skaggs, Shideler, Gregory, Conwell, McColm, Mooro. IMS! row: Hart, Whearty Pott 206 wy the as only M to tie l, tt- station el go with thirty-dol- led in the dug they iethorow- it they had collecting ay day the he lenders, e foregoing ing normal ; BATTERY E First row: Warren, Ward, Prentice, Eicholtz, Gaumer. Seventh row: Reed, Engler Rankin, Hardman, Grubb, New. Last row: healthy lives. Many other incidents occurred to make camp life one of pleasure and profit. The life of a soldier. The life of a gentleman, for they are gentlemen soldiers and gentle- Unit Inspection men leaders of men. Destined sooner or later to be among the leaders of our commonwealth. Beginnings of R. O. T. C. These first few paragraphs have dealt, more or less seriously, with our R. 0. T. C. unit as it is today. Few people know clearly when and why military training was started at Kansas State College. It all happened in the first two years of the existence of the state of Kansas. In 1862, Congress passed what was known as the Morrill Act. This act provided that cer- tain tracts of land should be given by the Fed- eral government to each state that wished it, for the purpose of establishing a state univer- sity. Stipulations were that the college was to offer courses in agriculture, mechanic arts and military training. And so, on February 16, 1863, Kansas State College arose on the foundations of old Blue- COMPANY F First row: Ostendorf, Robinson, Fechner, Edwards, Horn, Harrop, Ross Last row: Mertel, McDanel, Crowley, Latta, Jessup Page 207 BATTERY G First row: Hanson. Stewart. Blanche. Sutton, Waller IMS! row: Van Tnyl. Jarrett. Claflin. I ong. Kothgeb, Stoskopf, Nelson, Schwartz, Stehler, Ely, Kassner mont College, pledged to offer military training to its students. No statements were put in the act regarding compulsory training but in fol- lowing years court cases arose out of which the ( ' ax Barrai e decision came that training was to be compul- sory only by decision of college authorities. National Defense Act Passed In 1916, Congress, probably due to the war in Europe, enlarged upon the problem of schooling the nation ' s soldiers. The National Defense Act of that year provided for, among other things, the establishment of a Reserve Officers Training Corps in civil institutions. A senior division was to be only in four-year colleges offering an academic degree after that period of study. Furthermore, a unit could be established only if an officer of the regular army, designated as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, was in charge, and there were one hundred physically fit, male students in attendance. Written into this act were phrases which left it up to the discretion of college authorities first row: COMPANY H l-angworthy, Monroe, Lundgren, Myers. Kirgis, (Hunt, Peters, .as row: Majors, Nankin. Johnson, Stephenson Settle, Besler, Woodbury, Pott 20S to maintain a two-year course either elective or compulsory and make it a prerequisite for graduation. After finishing two years, eacli man, upon recommenda- tion by the president of the college and the head of the military department, may take two more years of training for which he is paid if he signs an agreement to continue the course until he is graduated, or until he leaves school, and agrees to attend a summer training camp. In schools in which the courses have become compulsory and a prerequisite for graduation, no degree will be given until all such courses have been completed as per signed agreement. Such is the case at Kansas State. Two years are compulsory and re- quisite for graduation. The two-year advanced course is WELL, THAT ' S ) SOMETHING- Leavenworlh Range elective but must be completed if started. There is a case on record in which a graduate of this college had failed to obtain a degree until he had attended a summer training camp. But upon graduation every man who has satisfactorily completed the advanced course receives a commission of second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps, valid for five years. S. A. T. C. Introduced The next legislation affecting the schools came only two years later. In August of 1918 BATTERY I First row: Nixon, Daugherty, Walters, Rogers, Hurst Last row: Haller, Hall, Furney, Bell, Hassler, Gaumer, Fleming Page 209 Camp lies! Period istry, Biology, Hygiene, Sanitation, Law, Mili- tary Law, Geography, Topography, Astron- omy, Geology, and Map-Making. In order to make these subjects apply as nearly as possible to military problems, it was necessary that the professors modify and in some cases reorganize their methods of teach- ing and even the subject-matter. These students were to be kept in college for a period of time, then advanced to a camp at a rating to be determined by their progress in school. They were considered to be the best Anli-Aircraft Practice a Student Army Training Corps in our colleges was proposed, and went into effect that fall. This was an emergency measure and was to last only for the duration of the war. It was also voluntary for student and college alike. Over four hundred colleges in the United States, this one included, volunteered their services. Under the S. A. T. C. plan students en- rolled as at any other time but, if physically fit, were put in the S. A. T. C. and their courses of study prescribed. They received the pay of a private in the regular army and were housed on the campus in barracks. One of these bar- racks still stands on the campus. The course of study outlined included, first, 11 hours a week of practical and theoretical military instruction. After that was 42 hours of allied instruction. A somewhat wider range of subjects and greater freedom of choice was al- lowed than might at first be expected. These so-called allied subjects included English, French, German, Mathematics, Physics, Chem- Company Street COMPANY K First row: Coulson, Isaacson, Morris, McNeal. Collins, Beach, Pennington. Last row: Hazelwood, Wikoff, Decker, Stewart, Bredahl, Boyers, Smith, Long iii the la officers. under wa; Some of I pursue an vate life. In .Uem Althou France, ar Army or t Inetar. I Center is a to ceiling i tribute to i 210 ilof, Decker, i - : - BATTERY L FiVsi row: Gough, Tillotson, VonLehe, Steele, Mayhew, Weeks, McKee Last row: Cassell, Lyon, Nicholas, Kennedy, Tudor, Towner, Cress in the land and were expected to become officers. But, however good, the experiment did not last long. Six weeks after it was put under way, the Armistice put an end to it. Some of the students remained in college to pursue an education. Others returned to pri- vate life. In Memoriam Although these S. A. T. C. boys never got to France, and most of them not even out of the college, there were many alumni and members of the classes of the year before who joined the Army or the Navy and saw active service in the war. In the southeast corner of Recreation Center is a large wooden panel rising from floor to ceiling and placed there by the college as a tribute to the Kansas State men who lost their lives in the war. The panel was designed by college architects and built in our own shops. Fittingly inscribed, Lest We Forget, the panel holds 48 photographs of the known dead. Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun COMPANY M First row: Kirgis, Gerber, Harvey, Thornbrough, Spencer, Myler. Last row: Dahlgren, Lindahl, Elling, Potter, Calahan, Bentley, Henry, Sweat, Sherar, Jaccard, Murphy f ?; ' f? . Vjp ' ; ;. ' ' ' p Page 211 MORTAR AND BALL First row: Templer, Bothgeb, Stewart, Grubb, Malacky, Duree, G. Steele, Bell. Second row: Johnson, Bogers, Kassner, Gougb, Galley, Gaumer, Ely. Third row: Cassell, Engler, A. Steele, Brady, Haller, Hermon An investigation was made at the time of the war and it was found that there were over 2,100 Kansas State men in France. That is all that could be identified. In answer to a govern- ment questionnaire the number of commis- sioned officers was over 400, one for every five men. Commissions ranged from lieutenant to lieutenant-colonel. In the registrar ' s office is a scrapbook containing the military records of these 2,100 men. Mr. Colburn, college photographer before F. J. Hanna, made the 48 photos on the panel from snapshots and photos gathered from the families of these men. The whole project took several years to be completed and it was not until May 28, 1929, that the panel was dedi- cated. In the fall of 1934 a student at Kansas State refused to take military training. He protested on grounds that it request for exemption was refused. A court injunction prevented the college from dismiss- ing him. Following a series of events the case finally reached the supreme court. The ruling in the case made it obligatory that the student obey the rule of the college. Later the state legislature passed a bill making two years of military training compulsory at Kansas State for all physically fit freshmen and sophomores. This made no changes necessary for it merely upheld the ruling of the State Board of Regents. Opposition to the R. O. T. C. Cases like this are not a new thing. Re- cords show that there have been objectors ever since the system was put into the schools. At the same time this case was in court the United States Supreme Court handed down a decision on a similar case in California. Recently there has been a was against his be- liefs. That was noth- ing new in the history of this school or of other schools. Many have been exempted from drill because of theirreligious beliefs. This student pro- tested because he was a conscientious objector. The Kansas State student peace club, the Manhattan Min- isterial Association, and other groups immediately took up his fight when his 1936 WOMEN ' S BIFLE TEAM First row: Fieser, Gibbs, Kittell. McVey, Coats, Foy, Black Second row: Hubbell, Allbec, I ancaster, Aicher. V. Wunder, Sloop, B. Wunder Page 212 widespread movement for the forming of peace clubs over the country. Last year the Kansas State Student League for Peace arose on our campus and created strife among certain groups. The peace clubs called the backers of military training militarists and the R. 0. T. C. members human guinea pigs. In gen- eral, military training develops beneficial quali- ties in the Student. During the last five years the enrollment in the advanced course lias been on a steady increase, which indicates its high regard by the student. The table on this page shows the enroll- ment for one semester of each year. At the present time there are 170 students in the ad- vanced courses. There was originally a veteri- nary division but in 1932 the basic course was done away with and in 1934 the advanced veterinary division was abolished. There always has been and always will be controversy over military training. Contrary to general impressions our military instructors do not glorify war. They only teach students the fundamentals, for as long as the higher-ups decree wars, youth will have to fight them. This table, obtained from the military department, shows the enrollment of both basic and advanced students in three divisions. The figures show one semester ' s enrollment. 1936 . Infantry Basic . . 830 Advanced 91 Artillery Basic . . 523 Advanced 89 Veterinary 1935 1934 Total Basic Advanced Total Basic Advanced Total 911 Total 515 Basic 70 Advanced 585 Total 560 Basic 66 Advanced 626 Total Miller HONORARY CADET OFFICERS Rust Matherly 612 349 96 445 394 79 Advanced 473 Sinclair 11 Page 213 - : Chapter Seventeen VARSITY ATHLETICS The Wildcat Had a Mediocre Year in Sports, But Flashes of Color Were Not Lacking by Bill McDanel T, H E destinies of our coaches, the approval of recommendations for athletic awards, the questions concerning the eligibility of Wildcat players, the problems of finance, the indorsing of all schedules, and in fact all matters of major importance are considered by that behind the scenes group popularly called the athletic council. Six members of the college faculty and the director of athletics compose this all- powerful board that has direct control over all phases of Kansas State athletics. It is worthy of note that two members of this council have gained further sectional and national prominence in athletic ranks. Dr. H. H. King, usually simply Doc, is chairman of State ' s athletic board and has been president of the Big Six Faculty Representative group during the past year. He is also a vice-presi- dent of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation. Kansas State ' s other eminent sports representative, Mike Ahearn, is president of the conference Athletic Director ' s Association. When the student body voted to hike the activity fee five dollars last year to include more activities, it didn ' t affect the athletic de- partment for it received the same amount from each student ticket as before. The total appropriation amounted to $22,278, but $12,- 500 was immediately taken out for salaries. The remainder, which was placed in the ath- letic fund, constituted about one fifth of the total amount paid into the fund for the year. Few people realize that State ' s sports depart- ment exists entirely on the money brought in from football games and the appropriation gotten from the student activity fee. Every sports endeavor is dependent on these. Many persons, however, continually ask where all this money is spent. A look into the situation readily satisfies that query. For in- stance it costs $75 to equip one football player and $20 one baseball man. When one stops to think of State ' s large football squad, it is easy to see where a good portion of the money goes. Then add to this incidental expenses such as $1,000 a year for tape, $2,000 a year for laun- dry purposes, $600 for socks and the same amount for sweat shirts, $5,000 for season ' s mileage, an average of $20 for every athlete that goes on a trip outside the state to pay for meals and hotel bills, guarantees handed over to all visiting teams, and the price given for the services of officials. It all adds up to balance Kansas State ' s budget fairly well over a long period of time although it does cause the Ahearn Seaton ATHLETIC COUNCIL Holton Dean Farrell King Babcock Throckmorton LETTERMEN ARE ELIGIBLE FOR K FRATERNITY MEMBERSHIP First row: Eberhart. Holland, Fanning, Warren, Lassen, Railsback, Elder, Harris, Dill, Partner. Second row: Red- field, Peters, Madison, Edwards, Thornbrough, Sweat. Wheelock, Kirk, Hemphill. Third row: Coach Patterson, Cardarelli, Williams, Jessup, McNeal, Howe, Lutz, Robinson, Sherar, Pyles budget to be a little topsy-turvy at times. Few students know that last year has been the first since the depression that the athletic de- partment lias not borrowed money to start off the school year. Summary of Major Sports After the feast, comes the famine. Such might be said to be the case of Kansas State ' s 1935-36 athletic year, for the Wildcats failed to retain any of the three Big Six Champion- ships they won last season. They did, how- ever, flash occasional bits of brilliance to brighten an otherwise dull year. Captain Joe Knappenberger proved to be the outstanding feature of the 1935 outdoor season as State took second in the con- ference meet. Handicapped by in- juries, the Wildcat football champs dropped to fourth place last fall, while the two-mile team lost its crown to Oklahoma in a thrilling battle. After spending two years in th e cellar of the Big Six standings, State ' s basketeers rose to fourth position this year. The indoor tracksters relinquished their title to the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Wildcat football squad hopped an east-bound train for Pittsburgh where they started off the season with an impressive win over the Duquesne Night Riders. Then, somehow, the K-Staters got the idea that Hays was a pushover. Result Hays came up and sent the Wildcat ' s fur flying. Marquette won the next game under wraps and under the lights. State shucked Nebraska the next weekend in every way but scoring and that was even. Following State ' s loss to the Jayhawkers, students and otherwise loyal alumni became disgruntled with the Wildcats ' showing and the enthusiasm that had been so noticeable heretofore began to fall away rap- idly. To add to these misfortunes, State was forced to dismiss her captain for an infraction of rules. Ending a touchdown famine, the Wildcats brought forth an aerial attack that garnered 13 points and a tie with the Tulsa Hurricanes. Then came the second victory of the season as the Wildcats turned their lone pass completion into a touchdown and a six point margin over the Iowa State Cyclones. The next distinguished campus visitor was Biff Jones. He left the army at home, but he brought a band of rugged Oklahomans that WILDCAT CHEER LEADERS Shearer Jaccard Lester Cooper Brown Pat 216 THE PURPLE PEPSTERS LEAD CHEERING AND INSPIRE ATHLETES First row: Middlekauf, Downie, Millican, Huse, Westerman, Sherwood, Geyer, Thompson, Searles, G. Burson, Edwards, Buckwalter, Walker. Second row: Womer, Wilson, Mall, Black, Schlickau, Bell, V. Bryan, Kelly, J. Morgan, Kittell, I. Morgan. Schoettker, M. Bryan, Corre.ll. Third row: Grimes. Poole, Abbott, Todd, Skillan, Holshouser, Johnson, Nelson, S. Burson, Olsen, Spiker, Shannon, Crawford, Mundell, Redman. Fourth row: Wyant, Cavin, Cook, Barrier, Schrack, Green, Samuel, Blythe, Gilbreath. Johntz, Taylor, Augustus, Fitz, Appel. Fifth row: McKibben, B. Hedges, Mathes, Marx, Haeberle, Wilcox, O. Burson, Antrim, Henry, Porter, Danielson, Win- ship, Tracy, McDaniel, Frickey tripped State by the slim margin of a field goal. The season ended with Missouri playing State to a tie. After the dismissal of Captain Dean Grif- fing, it was decided that Kansas State would have a game-captain in the future. To Ted Warren goes the honor of being the first. At the end of the season, Ralph Churchill was elected honorary captain. One of the best football players in this section of the country, Church will long be remembered to K-State fans as a fighting, smashing, and pass-snagging end. WAMPUS CATS First row: Dickhut, McMurtry, Divine, Hall, Brooks, Brown, Coulson, Elling, Meyer, Abbey. Second rcw: Thorn- brough, Nash, Tiller, Underwood, Vinckier, Robinson, Jaccard, McDonald, Shepard, Martin, Hodges. Third row: Bogan, Harris, Steinle, Elder, Fullmer, Davis, McCollum, Weeks, Belflower, Moore, Light, Johnson. Fourth row: Dronberger. Ljungdahl, Carlson, Wisdon, Wann, Price, Hawkinson, Colladay, Wentz, Crowley, Brown, Farrell, Galley Fifth row: Harris, Wickham, Marold, Mayhew, Nelson, Halfhill, Hays, York, Schneider, Cousins, Collett, Philpy 1936 BIG SIX FOOTBALL W. L. T. Pet. Pts. O. P. Nebraska 401 900 77 26 Oklahoma. 3 2 .600 39 32 Kansas 2 2 1 .500 41 42 K-State... 1 2 2 .400 15 19 Missouri . . 2 3 .300 25 52 Iowa State 1 3 1 .300 34 69 (Tie games count as one-half game lost anc one- half game won.) Page 217 ' I fflar m ' x,. fij , M. F. MIKE AHEARN Kansas Stale Athletics ' Patron Saint Director of Athletics JVli K E is what all the campus calls him formally he is known as Athletic Director Michael Francis Ahearn. Congenial, magnetic, and possessing a smile that stretches from one Irish ear to the other, he has spent the last 30 years in nursing Kansas State athletics from in- fancy to a place in the nation ' s sports world. A year following his arrival here back in 1904, from Massachusetts State College, Mike took over the coaching duties of football, base- ball, basket ball, and tennis in addition to his regular teaching duties in the department of horticulture. Thus he became a coach at a time when athletics, especially football, were frowned upon as much as the old saloon. In a few short years, lie made the school athletic conscious, introduced and built up a set of traditions, and convinced the faculty that athletics were actually a vital and bene- ficial part of a school ' s activities. In 1 2(), Mike resigned his position in the horticulture department to become the director of athletics. Since that time, K-State has been on the upward swing. State has gained a national reputation for her unswerving alumni confidence, smooth-running athletic council. As a prominent east- ern coach recently remarked, Kansas State? Ahearn? Oh yes, that ' s the school where a football team can lose and the coach isn ' t immediately thrown out on his ear without another chance. Mike has showered a bit of his personality on thousands of State students and so as alumni they believe and trust in him. Therefore, State does not have the turmoil that many schools do where the alumni do not know the members of the athletic council, and hence try to dictate athletic policies to them. Personality is Mike ' s strong point. His ability to handle boys by use of pithy and even sarcastic remarks, without making enemies of them, has done a great deal toward measuring his campus popularity. Mike repre- sents true sportsmanship honesty, integrity, fight, and love of the game. His is a competitive spirit from start to finish. HUH The Wildcats patron saint coaches the golf team and takes over the baseball squad for a few weeks while Coach Wes Fry is busy with spring football. Otherwise, he tries to pound a few bits of random knowledge into a bunch of phys-ed majors, or he sits behind his desk in Nichols Gym and plays head man. On the Gridiron Upon his shoulders lay a great responsi- bility, for his predecessor had won Kansas State ' s first Big Six champsionship. That was the realization of Wesley Plowboy Fry when he stepped into the coaching job at Kansas State following Lynn Waldorf ' s call to North- western. No other man, however, was better fitted to fill the job. Wes knew the coaching situation at State, having served as assistant during Waldorf ' s one-year regime. An unusually large squad, including 15 lettermen, a high morale, and an overflow of enthusiasm greeted Coach Fry when jie took over the reins last fall. He had for his assistant Stan Williamson, former captain and All- American center on Howard Jones ' Southern California national champions in 1931. Stan had previously succeeded Wes at Claasen (Oklahoma) high school and at Oklahoma City University. Pott 220 The breaks, however, would not favor Fry, for upon his heels stalked Old Man Injury, dis- abling as many as nine Wildcat footballers in a single game, including the most important cogs in his football machine. At no time during the entire season was the Wildcat squad at full strength. KANSAS STATE 12 DUQUESNE Duquesne ' s Night Riders went hunting Wildcats under Forbes Field flood lights, but they left the field with a 12 to clawing. Leo Ayers started the second quarter with a punt return of 41 yards. Two first downs placed State on the six but a fumble saved the . Dukes. Then the Wildcats really began to snarl. Elder ran back a punt to the Duke two- yard line. On fourth down, the slicker play (Elder to Kirk to Lander) gave State a touch- down. As the game neared its close, Elder leaped high into the air to snag Zaneski ' s pass and raced 75 yards to score. I got to see all my relatives, Duck Cardarelli beamed as he hopped off the train ending the 2,000-mile journey. KANSAS STATE FORT HAYS TEACHERS 3 Visiting Big Six scouts worked feverishly in the press box for a full 60 minutes they saw Coach Fry toss every available man into the fray, they saw Wildcat quarterbacks shoot the works, and they saw Hays score a stunning upset over State by the margin of a field goal. Except for the first quarter, the game was entirely controlled by the Tigers. Passes put State on the three-yard line in the opening period, but a fumble spoiled the scoring COACH WESLEY L. FRY . ... He Molds Wildcat Football Strategy chance. In the third quarter, a fumble gave the Tigers the ball. After three stabs at the line, Reisseg, left end, booted the pigskin over the bars for a Hays victory. KANSAS STATE MARQUETTE 14 State made several serious attempts to score against Marquette. Guepe scored first on a 39-yard jaunt behind perfect blocking; then Buivid broke through State ' s left side to bring Marquette a second tally. In the third period, State made its most ambitious threat when Ayers intercepted a pass, then tossed to COCHRANE, FRY, WILLIAMSON, AND HAYLETT . . . . They Form the Nucleus of the Gridiron Coaching Staff a City I III iJ I I I M 4fi A Page 221 ELDER, fullback AYEBS, quarterback HOLLAND, guard Fleming for a first down on the Hilltopper 10. The Wildcat attack was halted on the five-yard stripe. In the final period, State stopped Marquette five different times within the five yard line. Ralph Churchill, singlehanded, FANNING, tackle FLENTHROPE, tackle KIRK, halfback CHURCHILL, end stopped another thrust when he tossed Buivid for a 17-yard loss. The K-Staters learned lots of football that evening but it was from watching the bigger, smoother, Hilltoppers. KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA Opportunity knocks but once? State literally battered down the door of Nebraska ' s goal, yet could not cross the thres- hold to score. Twice the Wildcats reached the Ne- braska one-yard marker twice they were met by a stone wall. State out- gained, outcharged, out first-downed, and outdid the Cornhuskers in every- thing but touchdowns. Elder and Ayers stole the spotlight from the poten- tial All-Americans, Card- well and LaNoue. In the fourth quarter, the Wild- cats marched from mid- field to the Nebraska 7. Some 16,000 people were in spirit helping carry the ball across. Fourth down an attempt for a field goal hushed silence fell over the crowd Warren kicked the crowd roared Good? No! Griffing. Flenthorpe, and Churchill did outstanding work in the line. Kenney Con- Pott 222 HARRISON, tackle WASSBERG, center EDWARDS, fullback well reptured a kidney and was lost to the squad for the season. KANSAS STATE 2 KANSAS 9 Love Thy Neighbor Oh Yeah was the J ay- hawkers reply to the time- worn phrase. The Wild- cat footballers came home from Lawrence with a stinging defeat, their title hopes shattered, nine men on the injury list, and eyes still full of Kansas mud. Harris literally punted State all over the lot. McCall kicked a field goal from the 20- yard line in the first period. In the final quar- ter, Harris gave State a safety after Ayers punted out on two-yard stripe. Douglass intercepted a Wildcat pass, returning it to the 10-yard marker. Decker then passed to Wiencke for the final score. KANSAS STATE 13 TULSA 13 State ended their touchdown famine against the Golden Hurricanes from Tulsa. The game was a pip everything took place from cutting the way through a London fog, to a player snagging a pass while standing on his head. PARTNER, guard WARREN, halfback HAYS, end WHEARTY, center Page 223 KRUEGEH, guard CARDARELLI, guard HEMPHILL, end Tulsa started the fireworks by marching to a touchdown without losing possession after the opening kickoff. The Wildcats CLEVELAND, quarterback ZITNIK, end LANDEB, quarterback RANKIN, halfback matched it later when Red Hemphill blocked a pass thrown by Dennis, caught the ball, and scampered 20 yards to score. After Cleveland returned a Tulsa punt 40 yards, in the final period, a pass from Warren to Hays gave State another six points. By smothering the Wildcat running at- tack completely, the Hur- ricanes forced State into the air throughout the contest. Ted Warren be- came the first game-cap- tain in the history of Kansas State athletics. KANSAS STATE 6 IOWA STATE Spectators who tramp- ed into the Iowa State stadium three minutes late to the Cyclone- Wild- cat mud battle, missed the entire show. They might as well have given their dollars to the home for blind mice. For it was in the first three minutes that Warren heaved a long pass into the waiting arms of Hemphill, who scored standing up. Cy- clone Bill Allender and his air circus completed 22 out of 33 passes, yet couldn ' t duplicate the Pagt 224 FLEMING, halfback MUHLHEIM, tackle CONWELL, halfback touchdown feat of the K-Staters in their lone pass completion. The entire Wildcat line played a brilliant defensive game, thrusting off the Iowa Statemen. KANSAS STATE OKLAHOMA 3 After the Oklahoma game, the Athletic Council thought seriously of changing the name Wildcats to Mudhens. In the sloppy, soggy field, State ' s team worked about as smoothly as a peg-legged fellow on roller skates. The Wildcats spent most of the afternoon trying to stop Breeden, Sooner linesmasher. Any chance that State backs had of getting started was spoiled by fumbles, penalties, and a strong Oklahoma defense. The Sooners were exceptionally close to the Wildcat goal line once and they turned it into three points and the ball game, when Breeden kicked a field goal from a sharp angle for the lone score and Sooner victory. KANSAS STATE 7 MISSOURI 7 Missouri matched a lightning pass the only one it completed against State ' s power to gain a 7 to 7 tie in the season ' s final game. State introduced heretofore hidden Jim Ed- wards, 175-pounds of fighting Wildcat, and with the precision that won them the 1934 title, rolled unchecked to score in the first five minutes. Edwards boomed for 19 yards Edwards smashed for four then three, five, one and two more yards to score. Fanning converted. Then Missouri canceled it all when Frye tossed 25 yards, over the goal line, into Henderson ' s waiting arms. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Warren, Elder, Flenthrope, Partner, Griffing, Churchill, Ayers, Edwards, Kirk, Hays, Holland. Second row: Fanning, Thompson, Hemphill, Cardarelli, Conwell, Whearty, Burns, Tannahill, Peters, Ellis, Pollom, Wass- berg. Third row: Sims, Zitnik, Cleveland, Johnson, Jones, McDanel, Crow, Rankin, Muhlheim, Lowry, Nelson, Hand. Fourth row: Head Coach Wesley L. Fry, Lander, Stephens, Fleming, Roots, Klimek, Lane, Krueger, Whipps r Harrison, Matney, Douglass. Fifth row: Coach Williamson, Tonkin, Shaw, Wright, Speer, Jessup, Garvey, Kientz, Mossman, Fair, Brecheisen, Jacoby, Coach Root. Sixth row: Coach Haylett, Hund, Crawley, Trower, Abbott, Dukelow, Murphy, Calahan, Kohrs, White, Coach Cochrane Page 225 Basketball COACH FRANK ROOT 1 H E Kansas State Basketeers started out last season as the snarlingest band of Wildcats seen in these parts for many a year. After clawing their way through non-conference com- petition to gain an impressive record of six victories in seven starts, the Wildcats entered Big Six competition only to once more become the tame little pussycat that students and fans have been accustomed to seeing for the last few years. Coach Root and his proteges, however, made several worthwhile accomplishments during the season including a promising early season record that temporarily stimulated interest in Kansas State basket ball; three con- ference wins that lifted the Wildcats from the cellar position to a firm hold on fourth place; their first Big Six away-from-home victory in three years; the fact that they outscored their opponents by six points in the all-season records; and captured half of the tilts on their 18-game schedule. Unrest Among Fans Although it was his most successful season since he started coaching the Wildcat court- men in the fall of 1933, Coach Root was the object of severe criticism from several sources during Ihe year. It marked the first time that anv outward unrest has been shown because a winning basket ball team has not been produced by the K-Staters in the last few years. It also brought out the fact that Root probably took the basketball coaching job when he did, in the interests of harmony and economy in the athletic department and not because he especially desired it. Considering this, he has done a good job of cleaning the court squad of the large number of football men that so predominated it before, and gave the experienced basketball men on the campus a real chance to show their wares. ! o Finished Timber? One sports writer during the year claimed that Groves and Burns were the only finished Wildcat players, while the rest of the squad- men were small, erratic, and considerably below Big Six timber. Such was not the case according to those who saw the Wildcats play throughout the season. Thornbrough and Gilpin were small, but at the same time they could match any of the other conference baske- teers in speed and scrappiness, while Gilpin could easily be rated as one of the best ball- hawks and ball-handlers in the league. The other squadmen could not be called flashy and brilliant, but they were at least on par with the average conference player. The now famous Root ' s roast had one valuable effect it broke up the five-man combination that had been used consistently without change and with seldom substitution for a long series of games. The new squadmen who were inserted into the lineup managed to give the Wildcat back enough of its snarl to capture two games at the close of the season and thus lift Kansas State from the basement position in which it had been en- trenched for the last two seasons. After several weeks of intensive practice State ' s courtmen tested out their new plays against Washburn to officially open the season. Using a fast breaking offense, the Wildcats swamped the boys from Topeka, 58 to 38. Seven of the 15 Wildcats that played broke into the scoring column. To the Rockies Then Coach Root took his basketeers on a pre-holiday excursion into Colorado. They lost the first encounter to Greeley State 40 to 30, but came back the following night to win from the same school, 30 to 18. After stopping long enough to visit Paul Gilpin ' s folks, the K-Staters proceeded on to Colorado Pott 226 College, viclorion: the sew 51 to 3 . No so return cc half wilt put on t season to Going lion gat to five by 25, bat ft the Jayh 25 win. Imnsio Coach his Jayha first Big! scoring fo for tie Ka more, 28 ti great impr Kaon Bums f w College. The first night found the Wildcats victorious in a close battle, 51 to 48, while the second proved to be a walkaway for State, 51 to 36. No sooner had the Wildcats returned to Kansas than they traveled to Washburn for a return contest. Trailing hopelessly at the half with only a bare chance of winning, State put on the most brilliant comeback of the season to nose out the Topekans, 29 to 28. Going to Kansas City for a series of exhibi- tion games, State ran its string of Victories to five by trouncing the Missouri Tigers 39 to 25, but fell by the wayside next evening when the Jayhawkers came through with a 38 to 25 win. Invasion of Jayhawkers Coach Phog Allen brought Ebling and his Jayhawkers over to Manhattan for the first Big Six game of the season. The high- scoring forward proved to be the big gun for the Kansans, who tamed the Wildcats once more, 28 to 17. Playing host to the Tigers, State showed great improvement and easily outclassed the Missourians, 37 to 19. On the opening play, Burns took a pass from Railsback under the basket to score and give the Wildcats a lead that was never relinquished. A week later, State went to Ames to engage the Iowa State Cyclones. Set plays, offensive formations, as well as the defense worked almost to perfection, but the top of the basket seemed locked to most of the players, many of their shots going into the hoop and then bouncing out. The Cyclones finally eked out a 31 to 29 victory, although the result was never certain until the final gun cracked. Next came a two-weeks recess in the Wildcat schedule for semester exams. Then State went up to Lincoln and met the Corn- huskers. The game started slowly, but soon the Nebraskans had a four-point lead and from then on Kansas State was never within striking distance. State banged away at the basket all evening, but was unable to find the net. Howard Cleveland, made the most spectacular shot of the contest by bagging a two-pointer from far past the center of the floor as the gun ended the game. Al Burns scored 20 points against the Sooners, but his teammates were no warmer than the zero weather and so the Oklahomans, Burns Groves Railsback Thornbrough Page 227 Schierlinann Miller Gilpin Klimck who sunk 13 of their 28 shots in the first half, swamped the Wildcats, 42 to 32. The game was featured by wild passing, fast breaking plays, uncanny shots, and frequent missing of setups. Edgar Warren, Sooner forward, dis- played the finest game of basket ball that has been seen in these parts for a long time. The Wildcats were almost perfect at the charity lane, connecting on 12 of their It free throws. Nebraska staved off an inspired last-half rally to whip State 40 to 32 and give the Wildcats their fourth straight loss. Frank Groves was high point man for the evening with seven field goals. Two sophomores, Klimek and Miller, who replaced regulars in the starting lineups, proved their ability by playing bang-up ball games. With the contest drawing to its close, the Wildcats dropped in five successive goals from virtually all ove r the court in two minutes, but the invaders tight- ened and State was halted. Groves Sets Record This was also Naismith Night for Kansas State. A total of $19.06 was collected for the national fund to send the inventor of basket ball and his wife to the Olympics, where the game is being played for the first time this year. Sensational long shots by Captain Lee Railsback kept State in the next game with Kansas. Ray Ebling demonstrated why he was chosen All-American by scoring seven points in the first five minutes of play. K. U. was the easy winner, 52 to 34. State next proceeded to take the wind out of the Cyclones, 41 to 25, and raise themselves into a tie for fourth place, and hold Iowa State to one field goal in the first half. Gilpin was praised by the crowd for his aggressive style of play and his continual harassing of oppon- ents when they had the ball. Going to Columbia, Slate clipped the Tiger ' s claws, 39 to 35, marking the first out-of-town conference victory in three years. Oklahoma won the season ' s final, 46 to 36, leaving State in fourth place with seven losses and three wins. Groves finished an impres- sive season by scoring 20 points for a new Big Six record of 128 points in 10 conference games. He made 51 field goals and 26 free throws in breaking the old mark. Ebling, however, later surpassed Grove ' s total to establish the present conference record. that fe crow. The mi o[ the sea; relay recoi the four-! Despit managed teams to ton their distance n With s Kansas St first time ii meet witi Xiion hnq State score Paul Fi )4 inch all n ::- : i Coach, a success!] in the cor daunted b ended hist WeelodPf Harm, Dill. Pate 228 f 1 ' S Track and Field r OLLOWiNGa brilliant indoor campaign that featured the capture of the Big Six crown, Kansas State opened the 1935 outdoor season at the Texas Relays. Captain Joe Knappenberger skimmed over the high hurdles in 14.7 for a new college record. The mile relay decided the first dual meet of the season with Emporia Teachers. State lost, 68 2-3 to 59 1-3. Besides sneaking away with a two-mile relay record at Lawrence, State won second in the four-mile relay and third in the medley. Despite a measle epidemic, Coach Haylett managed to get his two and four-mile relay teams to the Drake Relays. The half-milers won their event in a hairbreadth finish and the distance men took third. With spectators in earmuffs and topcoats, Kansas State ran off with top honors for the first time in the history of the annual triangular meet with Nebraska and Kansas. Bruce Nixon hung up a new mark of 49.2 in the 440 State scored seven firsts. Paul Fanning hurled the discus 143 feet J inch at Oklahoma A. and M. for the fourth record-smashing feat of the season. Coach Haylett and his proteges climaxed a successful season by annexing second place in the conference trailing Oklahoma. Un- daunted by rain and mud, Knappenberger ended his career in a blaze of glory by winning WARD HAYLETT, Track Mentor both high and low hurdles, and taking second in the 100. Others that chalked up wins were Justus O ' Reilly who easily outdistanced con- ference milers and Paul Fanning, who out- hurled the Big Six discus throwers. State also placed four men in the 880 and again it was Dill, Eberhart, O ' Reilly, and Messick. Both O ' Reilly and Wheelock journeyed out to Berkeley, Gal., to test out their legs in the WILDCAT INDOOR TRACKSTERS Bottom row: Hermann, Eberhart, Harris, Worrell, J. B. Nixon, Hotchkiss, Storer, Stout, Whipps. Second row: Wheelock, Peters, Redfield, Miller, Sweat, Mariner, Smedley, Schultz, Johnson, Elbert, Klitnek. Third row: Hays, Harvey, Dill, Brubaker, Jesson, Shaw, Watson, Folkerts, Cleveland. Fourth row: Socolosky, Robinson, Hemphill, Ebright, M. Nixon, Yeo, Root, Coach Haylett Page 229 flei SWEAT REDFIKLD MESSICK JENSEN B. NIXON KNAPPENBEBQEB STONER ROBINSON DILL O ' REILLY WHEELOCK HALL Pas 230 VJl Dm BAU. National Collegiate meet. Justus plac- ed sixth in the mile, while Bill earned the same ranking in the two-mile. Each brought home a new college re- cord for his favorite event. A Kansas Relays Thrill It was a cool April afternoon and the Twelfth Annual Kansas Relay Carnival was in progress. Ten two- mile relay teams were lined up in front of the grandstand. Among them stood four slender runners in purple and white four Kansas State Wildcats. The timer ' s gun was up in the air They ' re off! Bunched at the first turn with Indiana leading by a stride, a purple jersey was in fourth position. As Nixon handed the baton to Dill, State had moved to third. Flying legs. Beating hearts. The dis- EBERHART tance between men began to increase quite noticeably. Dill, still holding third, passed the baton to Eberhart with a deftness that gained several yards for the Wildcats. Oklahoma and Arizona were fighting it out for first. Then came that final lap, with O ' Reilly running anchor for State. The little Irishman was soon kicking cinders into the face of the Sooner trackster, but 20 yards out in front an Arizonian led the procession. 220 yards remained. Justus began to sprint. The runners came into the final stretch accompanied by rising shouts from some 10,000 throats. The screaming suddenly reached its peak in one hysterical yell as O ' Reilly, in a last desperate lunge, breasted the tape inches ahead of the Arizona man. Soon there came through the announcer ' s mega- phone Time 7:45.6. A new Kansas Relay rec- ord .... what proved to be the fastest time made by any collegiate two-mile relay team in the country during 1935. Hail! To the mythi- cal national champs. 1936 Indoor Season With a conference indoor championship to defend, the Wildcat tracksters began their workouts earlier than usual this season. Among his proteges, Coach Haylett had 17 returning lettermen and a group of unusually talented sophomores. Continued bad weather, however, made it necessary for the track men to do all their practicing on the limited space of the indoor track (in previous years the Page 231 DILL NIXON O ' REILLY indoor runners practiced outdoors most of the time). State approached the first meet of the season much in need of some good, hard con- ditioning. After two postponements of the first scheduled meet with the Kansas Jay- hawkers, the 1936 edition of the Wildcat track team was finally presented to the Missouri Tigers. State entered the meet as favorites, although with only an approximate advantage of seven points. Displaying a fine exhibit of power and versatility, the K-Staters ran rough- shod over the Missourians to score a 62-to-42 victory. Dick Hotchkiss, sophomore hurdler and broad jumper, further proved the ability of the second-year men as he led the scoring procession with 10 points. Socolofsky, Wildcat shotputter, heaved the ball out to a new meet record, while new broad jump and 440-yard dash marks were chalked up by the Tigers. Not wishing to be overshadowed, the Wildcat distance men blanketed all three places in the mile run. Considering those points lost by gradua- tion, State entered the Nebraska meet the fol- lowing week with a two-point disadvantage they came back home with a 37-point dis- advantage and a 70 -to-33M drubbing. The sweeping victory resulted in nine firsts for the Cornhuskers and only two for State. Loyd Eberhart ran his first open 440-yard dash for State and outraced all his competitors to bring home one of the victories, while Bill Wheelock won the other first by taking his favorite event, the two-mile. McCoi.M WORREI. BELL HERMANN PETERS HOOKS HARRIS FANNING AVERS KBERIIART I h Mmii i HoEHRMAN Page 2)2 Fifteen strong, the Wildcat track- sters departed for the conference meet at Columbia to defend their indoor title. The absence of Joe Knappen- berger and Justus O ' Reilly was sharply felt, for these two men scored 20 of the 33 points which enabled the Wildcats to lift the Big Six crown last year. Nebraska was highly favored and rightly- so, for the Cornhuskers, with 46 points, scored the highest winning total in the history of the meet. Oklahoma squeezed in ahead of State to get second place with 29 points. The Wildcats garnered 25 markers for third position, while Missouri, Iowa State, and Kansas were far back in the race. Two records went into discard, but neither one went to the champion Cornhuskers. The Wildcat mile-relay team blazed around the indoor track to get State ' s only first in the meet. The biggest disappoint- ment of the Wildcat team was the failure of Captain Bruce Nixon to place in the 440 and Bill Wheelock to retain his two-mile crown against Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma. WHEELOCK REDFIELD SWEAT ROBINSON M. NIXON The conference meet, held here at State, was a nip-and-tuck struggle between the Soon- ers and the Wildcats. Although Globe-Trot- ter ' s Wheelock and Bedfield finished first and third, the Oklahomans won because of a more balanced team. 1936 OUTDOOR SCHEDULE April 11 Oklahoma at Norman April 18 Kansas Relays at Lawrence April 24-25 Drake Relays at Des Moines May 2 Fort Hays at Manhattan May 9 Kansas at Lawrence May 15 Nebraska at Lincoln May 22-23 Conference Outdoor Meet at Lincoln June 19-20 National Collegiate Meet at Chicago Second in 2-Mile Bhythmic stride, powerful legs, and fight- ing heart that ' s Bill Wheelock, captain of State ' s two-mile team. The most outstanding thing in the two-mile season last fall was Bill. He ran all his competitors into the ground and made them like it, too. Included on his list are two smashing victories over Floyd Lochner, last year ' s National Collegiate cham- pion from Oklahoma. Their first meeting was a thriller it gave one cold chills to see them matching strides, side by side, during that final lap. After practicing up against Missouri and Nebraska, the Wildcat distance men turned on the pressure and took both Drake and Oklahoma into camp by a score of 30 to 25. Wheelock defeated Lochner by a good five yards and was fast stepping away from the Sooner at the finish. Harold Redfield was headed by only two men during the season that they were Wheelock and Lochner speaks volumes for his ability. Chuck Robinson, who was handicapped throughout the season by a bad leg fought his way into sixth place through sheer determination. Lewis Sweat, a quarter-miler, who joined the Globe-Trotter ' s squad because he likes to run (anyone who runs that far must like to run), had an off day when the conference teams came over to play run-around-the stadium- track and so finished in eleventh position. Max Nixon was on the spot in that last meet and he knew it. State ' s chances for a title rested on him. With stout heart, blurred eyes, and determined spirit, he went flying by those that he had known before only by their cinder- kicking heels. Running the best race of his life, Max took fifteenth the odds were against him, that ' s all. Although it was the first loss that his two- milers have experienced in home territory since he came to Kansas State, Coach Hay- lett was mighty proud of his boys, even in defeat and he ' ll tell you so. Page 233 On The Diamond B s E B A L L season in 1935 started with a dust storm and ended in a cloudburst. Un- favorable weather conditions prevented the K-State nine from playing three contests on its 12-game schedule as well as limiting to a great extent their amount of practice. About 40 men reported to Mike Ahearn for the opening practice on March 2. Included in this group of prospects were only four lettermen Captain S. G. Asbill, Harold Doc Wierenga, Ralph Marshall, and John Underwood, the latter two having been out of varsity competition for a year or more. The chief pre-season worry was the prob- lem of developing a hitting attack, but a practice checked Coach Ahearn ' s fears. Every candidate played, as Mike urged them on with That ' s the way to hit the ball or Go ahead and boot it it ' s a football. Wes Fry took over the coaching duties im- mediately after spring football practice closed, while Mike started work on the Wildcat golf team and freshman base- ball aspirants. For the next three weeks, the Wildcats were forced into Nichols Gym because of alternate spells of cold weather, dust storms, and finally rain. Sixteen strong, State ' s team left by bus for Mis- souri to open a doubleheader with the Tigers and to in- augurate the season. But it took Frank Woolsey My- ers, chief assistant to the athletic director, to see that the Wildcats started off their season with a bang. At Kansas City, Frank got hold of a high-powered nigger-shooter and a big bag of buck shot. The ball club rolled in their seats with laughter as Myers began shooting everything that appeared on tfie roadside. Once he hit a peaceful-looking bull; another time, the sideboard of a passing truck from which the buckshot bounced back on his cheek with disastrous results. State won the first game with Missouri 3 to 2, but the second game was canceled because of rain. Although out hit and out- fielded, the Wildcats took advantage of a couple walks in the fourth inning to get two runs and break a 1 to 1 tie. Lyman Abbott 1935 BASEBALL SCOHK.S Kansas State 3 Missouri 2 Kansas State 20 Nebraska 3 Kansas State 7 Nebraska 8 Kansas State 3 Missouri 8 Kansas State.. Oklahoma . . Kansas State 2 Missouri 3 Kansas State 6 Missouri 2 Kansas State 2 Nebraska 13 Kansas State 16 Nebraska 3 ... 5 . 9 went the route for State and allowed only five hits. Whitey Stevens, State ' s third sacker, made a play they ' re still talking about this season, when he snagged a Tiger drive out of the dust and came up with it after turning a somersault. A week later, State divided two games with the Cornhuskers. Capitalizing on their 25 hits and nine Nebraska errors, the Wild- cats took the first contest 20 to 3. Cooley allowed Ne- braska only one hit in the first five innings. He was then relieved by Scott. Nebraska evened the series by taking a nip-and-tuck battle the following day, 8 to 7, State made a strong bid to tie the score in the final frame, but Jessup was thrown out at the plate with the tying run. Captain Asbill and Win- chester knocked out home runs during the game. Cooley, Abbott, and Scott did mound duty for State. Next came the Missouri Tigers for a three-game series. State lost the first contest, 8 to 3, not scoring until the ninth. Byers, a southpaw, got his first taste of varsity competition against the Mis- He pitched great ball for four innings, but blew up in the fifth and had to be relieved by Scott, who imme- diately retired three straight men with the bases loaded. The next two games, a double header, were split. Scott lost a pitchers battle in the opener, 3 to 2, in which Stevens knocked a homer. The K-Staters, however, won the nightcap 6 to 2, with Cooley going the route and allowing only 11 scattered hits. Going to Nebraska, State broke even in a two-game series. The first was called in the seventh because of cold weather. The Corn- WESLEY L. FRY, coach sounans. Pate 2 4 ASBILL WlEHENGA STEVENS LuTZ VAN SANT buskers were leading 13 to 2 at the time. State won the second day ' s contest 16 to 3, by taking advantage of 10 Nebraska errors and collecting 16 hits. Among them was Van Sant ' s homer. Cooley won his third game of the season, allowing only 10 hits. When rain prevented State from playing Iowa State, the Wildcats finished their season with a 9 to 5 loss to Oklahoma. Five Wild- cat errors helped Oklahoma clinch the con- ference title. Cooley allowed the Sooners 12 hits. Although placing third last year in the Big Six standings, 1936 started with nine returning lettermen. Remaining is the entire sophomore infield of last year: Winchester, Lutz, Springer, and Stevens. Also Van Sant and Elder, out- fielders; Scott, Cooley, and Abbott, pitchers; and Jessup, catcher. COOLEY WINCHESTER JESSUP SPRINGER ELDER Page 2)5 COACH B. R. PATTERSON Wrestling W HEN the Wildcat wrestlers got around to looking for their mothball-laden wrestling trunks this year, they found themselves con- fronted with a schedule that included all of the Big Six schools, three of the toughest teams in Oklahoma, and an eastern invasion which took them to the campuses of Lehigh University and the Naval Academy. Coach Patterson started intensive practice immediately after the Christmas holidays. With a large number of lettermen, some out- standing sophomore material, and last year ' s squadmen returning, Pat was almost opti- mistic. Witli two weeks of hard work under their belts, the Wildcat wrestlers went on a week- end jaunt into Oklahoma, hotbed of the na- tion ' s amateur wrestlers. State did manage to win three of the individual matches, two of which were at the expense of the Southwestern State Teachers, and the other against the Cen- tral State Teachers. Ernest Jessup won decis- ions from both teams, while Loren Smith gained a victory from Southwestern. Not content with two drubbings from the Oklahomans, State invited Oklahoma A. and M. to come up for a match. The Cowboys gladly came but would not leave until after shellacking the Wildcats, 28 to 0. Jessup was slightly injured, while Smith got up from the mat with a dislocated elbow that finished him for the season. After taking time off for semester exams, the Wildcats came back to give Missouri a 27- to-3 licking. State won three falls and four decisions in its first victory of the season, as John Harrison, Wildcat heavyweight, was the only member of the team to lose. On the Eastern Coast Then State went highbrow and sent its rasslers back east. To show their apprecia- tion of getting a nice long trip, the Wildcats broke even with two outstanding mat teams. Stopping off at Bethlehem, Pa., to tangle with Lehigh University, State ' s matmen lost, 19 to 9. Jessup, Fansher, and Duncan whipped their eastern rivals for State ' s only points. Then the Wildcats decided to See the World so they joined the Navy, but it was only for a grappling match. Darwin Berry pro- vided the winning margin for State by pinning Pawler with a split-scissors hold. Duncan was held to a draw in his bout, while Fansher, Howe, and Jessup went on to win decisions and sink the Midshipmen, 15 to 10} . After two weeks ' vacation from the ring, the Wildcats shucked Nebraska by the overwhelm- ing score of 32J to Y winning seven matches and gaining a draw in another. Harrison was able to get only an even break with his oppo- nent. A few days later the Iowa State Cyclones blew into town with the purpose of taking a Wildcat pelt back to Ames. The bouts started with Betz dropping a close decision. State had to forfeit the next match because Warner had the mumps and couldn ' t compete. By this time State fans were becoming somewhat disheart- ened as to a Wildcat victory. Duncan livened things up a bit by scoring a decisive win and hopes began to soar. However, they were soon dashed to the rocks as Berry and Captain Howe lost, making the score 14 to 3. Jessup Comes Through Then State ' s most consistent winner, Ernest Jessup, came through with a nice performance and earned a decision over the Iowa State 165- pounder. Two matches remained with State needing a fall and a decision to tie their foes. Walter Carleton entered the ring with the grim determination to perform one of the tasks eight minutes later he stepped out of the same ring with a fall to his credit and five more points for Kansas State. Realizing that the result of the meet depended on him, Harrison climaxed the whole show by gaining a clean- cut victory over Catron making it a tie at 14-all. Page 2)6 i tie at CARLETON WARNER DUNCAN BERRY JESSUP FANSHER DUKELOW HARRISON HOWE Page 237 Boxing Back row: Coach Patterson, McDonald, Pyles Front row: Hund, Madison, Crawley, Stephens Third in Big Six Traveling to Norman, Okla., for the eighth annual Big Six meet, the Wildcats watched the Sooners grab their third consecutive title. Jes- sup stepped in just long enough to earn a draw in the finals with Marshall Ward, Sooner 165- pound grappler, and prevent the Oklahomans from making a clean sweep of the eight indi- vidual championships. When the meet was over, the Sooners wore seven crowns and a Big Six championship, while Iowa State managed to squeeze into sec- ond, leaving Kansas State in third, with Mis- souri, Kansas, and Nebraska following along behind. Berry and Harrison reached the finals for K-State, while Duncan and Harrison won matches in the consolation tournament. The Wildcat wrestlers copped the sixth annual Missouri Valley A. A. U. tourney, thus keeping up their record of having won the team championship every year since the tournament started. Jessup, Berry, and Harrison carried off individual titles entitling them to compete in the final Olympic trials. Dale Duncan, sophomore, was elected cap- tain of next year ' s team, while the high-point trophy was awarded to Ernest Jessup for the second year in a row. S COLLEGIATE ing isn ' t very well backed in this part of the country, the Wildcat schedule was lim- ited this year to two matches with St. Benedict ' s and the Golden Gloves tourney in Kansas City. State ' s boxers traveled to Atchison for the opening meet of the season they re- turned to Manhattan with a stinging 6-to-3 defeat. Bay Pyles, 118-pounder, scored the only knockout of the eve- ning when his opponent went to the floor for the count in the first round. Captain Rus- sell Madison and Lee Mc- Donald won decisions to complete State ' s scoring for the matches. State Avenged When the Bavens came up to Nichols gym for a re- turn bout, the Wildcats avenged their earlier defeat by whipping them, 6 to 3, before acrowd of more than 1,000. State won four out of the first five matches, then came the night ' s most popular bout with Bobert Red McClure in his first collegiate ring appearance. The battle developed into a wild-swinging affair that kept the spe ctators in an uproar throughout. Red had trouble in keeping the hair out of his eyes, but he landed enough round-house lefts to give him the judges nod. The final two bouts were lost by decisions. Next, the Wildcat mitt men decided to show off their wares in the annual Golden Gloves tournament. Pyles lost in the 118-pound semi- finals by a close decision that could have been called either way. Madison, Sims, and McDon- and were victors in their opening bouts but lost during the second round. Jack Stephens was presented the Golden Gloves Sportsmanship trophy, awarded to the outstanding sportsman in the tourney. Al- though knocked down three times in the second round, Jack repeatedly got back on his feet. He was stopped from fighting only after he had received a broken nose and a severe cut over his eye. 2 is Swimming Itus- T, HAT the swimming season is short and sweet may be noted by the fact that the Wild- cat schedule of four dual and the Big Six Conference meets were completed in exactly one month. Joe Creed, ace Wildcat tankman for the last three years, took charge of the splashers this season in the absence of C. S. Moll, regular coach. To use the words of one spectator, the Nebraska swimmers left nothing intact but the diving board and the swimming pool when they came down for the initial meet of the season. The Cornlmskers managed to hang up four new pool records while winning eight of the nine first places; and garnered 60 points, while State nearly floundered, getting 24 markers. Martin Pattison scored State ' s only victory, which was the diving event, edging out his team mate, James Guame, by a slim margin. When the Kansas Jayhawkers came over to Manhattan for a swim festival, the Wild- cats proceeded to give them a good ducking and won the meet, 47 to 37. Captain Robert Blanche was high-point man for State by vir- tue of his two firsts and swimming with a winning relay team. The Wildcats scored five firsts, four seconds, and six thirds in their initial victory of the season. Illness of three performers greatly ham- pered Kansas State in their second meet with the Jayhawkers. The Jayhawkers did not gain advantage until the last event on the program, the 220-yard free-style. Nichols won JOE CREED, coach it and consequently the contest for Kansas by the score of 44 to 40. Texas University, champions of the South- west conference for the last three years, pro- vided the final dual competition of the season for State. The Texans won every event but the diving, which Wildcat Gaume captured. The most thrilling race of the meet was the breast- stroke, with the Texan star coming from behind in the last 10 yards to defeat Blanche by inches. The season was topped off with the Big Six conference meet at the Kansas City Ath- letic Club. Nebraska and Iowa State tied for the title, with 45 points apiece. Davis, the one-man team from Oklahoma, gained third, while Kansas State, Kansas University, and Missouri splashed along behind. WILDCAT TANKMEN Hack row: Coach Creed, Eaton, Wann, Anderson, Justice, Pattison, Gaume Front row: Ward, Jonnard, Lassen, Vinckier, Blanche, Waage Page 239 TENNIS TEAM HoGI.UM), FoWLEB. THORIS ' BROVGH, COACH Moi.L, WALL1NGFORD, AvERS 1 935 Net Season T E N N i s players are usually visualized as tall, sinewy, lads who tower over the six foot mark, with long arms and legs that seem to enable them to reach every point on the court at once. Last year, however, the Wildcat racqueteers fell far short of that standard the tallest man on the squad would barely have reached six feet, while the shortest, Captain Garland Hoglund, was a scant five feet seven. It was not a bunch of giant- killers that represented State, for the team failed to break into the win column in their four Big Six meets; but it was a group of fellows that gained valuable experience for this season. C. K. Ward took over the coach- ing duties of the racqueteers this spring, while Coach Moll is on leave. Captain Hoglund was the only Wildcat man to win his match as Nebraska trounced State in the season opener. The Wildcats walloped Ottawa, then lost four meets in a row. The Jayhawkers swept two matches from the Wildcats without giving them a single point. Fowler and Tliorn- brougli managed to win a doubles game from Emporia. The Oklahoma State Teachers won from the Wildcat net men easily. Two Iowa Staters elimi- nated Captain Hoglund and Dick Fowler from the con- ference meet, while Missouri defeated State ' s doubles com- bination. On The Fairway r o R E ! A slow, lazy back swing. Forward, then- smack! A small white sphere shot into the air, almost out of sight, faltered momentarily, then dropped to the fairway somewhere beyond the 200- yard marker. Lanky Bob Phillips, captain of State ' s golf team had just opened the Wildcat ' s 1935 golf season against Nebraska. Nearby stood Thaine Williams, Roger Crow, and Barney Hays his teammates, while in the back- ground, jovial Mike Ahearn conversed in low tones with the Cornhusker golf mentor. The Wildcats went on to win a close match from the Cornhuskers, 9 to 7. Then the golfers took their clubs and traveled to Law- rence, but returned with a 16J to 1J 6 drub- bing. Captain Phillips was the only K- Stater to win a singles match as Nebraska revenged their earlier defeat. State won the next two from Baker and Creighton. The final trip of the season was made to the con- ference meet at Lincoln. Fifth place was the best State could do as the golfers strode around the soaked course in a drizzling rain. Oklahoma won the title by placing its foursome one-two-three-four, while Williams ranked high for the Wildcats, shooting a 178 to gain twelfth position. Coach Ahearn started this season with two returning lettermen. WILLIAMS GOLF TK M CROW PHILLIPS HAYS H, Pagt 240 Chapter Eighteen INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Every Man Is Given A Chance To Compete In A Sport Activity by Bill McDanel H UNDREDS of stu- dents some tall, some short, some skinny, some fat who lack the time, ability, or inclination to take part in varsity ath- letics get their exercise through the intramural program. The aim of this program is simple to fur- nish recreation, exercise, social contacts, and the development of good sportsmanship among students. Intramural sports have existed on the Kan- sas State campus since the fall of 1921, when basketball was the first activity placed on the program. Two other sports were added before the school year was completed. This year fourteen sports activities were included on the intramural list. A regular intramural athletic field is located north of one varsity baseball field and it is large enough for two games of baseball or four games of softball to be played at one time. The backbone of the intramural athletic program is the group of fraternities which form the prin- cipal membership. This is so, mainly because of the permanency of these organizations. However, independent clubs, teams and individuals have come into their own in the last couple years and they now take a prominent part in the program of activities. Any student in the col- lege is eligible to compete in the intramural sports, except varsity men and graduate students. Some of the students enter every sport they possibly can. Why? Be- cause there ' s a good rea- son sweaters and intra- mural emblems are given to the ten men who score the greatest number of points during the year, and emblems only are given to the next ten high score men. Gold medals are given to the winners of all individ- ual events. Trophies are awarded to the organiza- tions winning the team sports. Each year a per- manent trophy emble- matic of victory is given to the organizations scor- ing the largest and second largest number of points during the year. The department at- tempts to provide facili- ities for all types of sports in which there is interest shown on the part of the students. It is the hope and aim of the intramural department that every man in school will be able to take part in at least SIG EP 1935 TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS Bottom row, left to right: Carlson, Nash, Crowley, Harris, Hoover, Garvey. Second row: McMurtry, Jessup, Besler, Tonkin, Ains- worth. Third row: Hart, Fair, Dickhut, Marold, McAtee Pnor. L. P. WASHBURN Intramural Director Page 241 Back row: Front row: one of program. ALL-SCHOOL BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Abbey, Riley, Ebright, Bobinson, Calcara, Thompson Mohr, Trower, McDonald, Van Sant, Hanson the activities of the intramural Sig Eps Win Football Intramural activities started in earnest last fall with the touch football as the first event on the program. A total of 50 games were played by the 23 teams entered with 389 taking part during the season. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and the Wesley Foundation Athletic club emerged victorious from the semi-finals to gain the right to meet for the championship. After postponing the battle for two weeks because of disagreeable weather, the two teams got together one cold, bleak day and played on a slippery, muddy field. The playing ground was blanketed in darkness as the final quarter ended, but the Sig Eps had pushed over a touchdown earlier in the game to win the contest and the touch football title. Basketball Best Liked Basketball has proved itself to be the most popular team sport in the intra- inurals. This year it reached a new peak as 38 teams competed and 379 men participated in the 84 games scheduled. As the roster was so crowded, it was necessary to form a separate group with the 17 inde- pendent teams. This group was di- vided into three brackets while the fraternity section was divided into four brackets. The Kappa Sigma fraternity de- feated the Delta Tau Deltas, 26 to 22, for the fraternity title, then went on to take a close but rough and tumble game from the Wesley Foun- dation Athletic club for the all-school championship. Both teams presented a near air-tight defense, as the 17 to 13 score shows. The victory was sweet revenge for the Kappa Sigs because it was the Methodist group that knocked them out of the champion- ship in the final game last year. Wrest ling Champs About 88 aspiring rasslers com- peted in the annual intramural wres- tling tourney which was won for the second straight year by the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Some of the fellows were novices at the grappling art, others were more experienced, but all were plenty game to get in there and fight. Everything from grim looks to body scissors and half nelsons were used to defeat opponents. Although three individual titles were won by both the Wesley Foundation Athletic club and the Independents, while Alpha Gamma Rho was winning only one, the latter took the intramural mat crown by virtue of having contestants in practically every semi-final bout. Those who came out on top in the 1935-36 season and their respective weights are : 118 Ibs Fansher W. F. A. C. 126 Ibs Leimbrock W. F. A. C. 135 Ibs Abbey Kappa Sigma 145 Ibs Norton Independent 155 Ibs Harris W. F. A. C. 165 Ibs Arnett Independent 175 Ibs Keller Independent Heavy Moody Alpha Gamma Rho A full team or eight entries were allowed each organization competing. It was neces- IVTOAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Hack row: Arnett, Roller. Moody Front rtiir: Loimbrock, Norton, Fansher, Harris year. sary for every contestants to weigh-in each afternoon previous to his match. The increasing favor of this sport was shown by the fact that ten more men competed this year than last. Lucky Horseshoes Horseshoes are good luck symbols at least they are to Kenny Phelps and James Wallingford, Independ- ents, intramural horseshoe pitching champions. This makes the second consecutive year that Phelps has won the singles title and it is also the second straight time that he and Wallingford have captured the doubles crown. These two fellows through con- stant practice have become well skilled in tossing ringers and thus have been able to sweep aside their opposition at will. The finals in the singles matches found Phelps and Wallingford pitted against each other. It was only after a hard-fought con- test that Phelps managed to get a shade ad- vantage over his doubles partner. Then the two teamed up to run through the doubles INTRAMURAL HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS Singles Phelps. Doubles Phelps, Wallingford VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS, 1934-35 DELTA TAU DELTA Front row: Duckenfield, Armstrong. Sanders Back row: Tellejohn, Hall, Groves, Porter play, finally defeating Heizer and Granstedt, Bluemont Paiges, for the doubles crown. All of the horseshoe matches are played on regulation courts located under the east sta- dium. Therefore horseshoes might be re- garded as an indoor sport for weather condi- tions seldom affect the playing of the scheduled matches. Delts Win Volley Ball The Delta Tau Delta fraternity won the volleyball tournament hands-down last year. Vastly superior to all the other teams com- peting, the Delts with their height and speed won their games by large scores and took the intramural volley ball title with comparative ease. Professor Washburn, intramural di- rector, went so far as to say that the Delt team was the best to ever play volley ball in intramurals. The 26 teams that competed in the tourna- ment included a total of 306 men who played more than 60 games altogether. Divided into five groups, one of which was made up entirely of independent teams, the fraternity championship was decided first. The Kappa Sigma fraternity outscored Beta Theta Pi, earning the right to meet the Delta Tau Delta fraternity who tripped Pi Kappa Alpha. Then the Delts proceeded to wallop the Kappa Sigs for the Greek volley ball crown. Champion of the independent bracket was the Y team. The independents put on a great fight in the final matches, but the high- geared and powerful aggregation of the Delts could not be halted in its drive. Page 243 INDOOH TRACK CHAMPIOINS, 1934-35 SIGMA ALPHA Hack row (left to riyltt): Bushy. Fisher, Morton, Lipperd, front row: Stephens, Speer, Henderson, Hyde, Hacker Battle For First Place One evening, a few male students 177 to be exact gathered in Nichols Gym to run- off the annual intramural indoor track cham- pionships. The program of events included : 35 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, half mile relay, medley relay, 35 yard low hurdles, pole vault, standing broad jump, and high jump. As the distance men circled the cork track, up in the balcony, the basketball court was a confused mass of sprint men, jumpers, vaulters, and weight men. Some of the fellows had on regular track clothes, others were com- peting in their street clothes all in all it resembled a three-ring circus about as much as it did a track meet. Although there were no records broken, the indoor meet had one outstanding feature it was the intense scrap for first place. As the meet progressed, the lead jumped con- stantly from one team to the other with none having a noticeable advantage. When the meet was over and all the points had been gathered, sorted, and counted, a scant two and a half points separated the first four teams. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity had squeezed itself into first place and the indoor crown by garnering a total of 43 points. Close behind them in fact just a mere point behind rested the Delta Tau Delta fraternity in second position. Then came the Wesley Foundation athletic club with 41 markers, and in fourth position was the Kappa Sigma fraternity with 40 point to its credit. The scores of the other teams entered varied. Some were in the high thirties, while others were able to collect only a point or two. Golfers Play in Rain Twenty students pulled on their golfing togs one afternoon last fall and braved a steady drizzle to com- pete in the intramural golf tourna- ment on the American Legion course. Golf is a comparatively new sport on the intramural program having been added to it and played for the first time last year. After socking a slippery ball around for 18 holes, the aspiring EPSILON golfers decided to call it a day. Longerbeam Low total for the two rounds was surprisingly good for the disagree- able weather in which the tourna- ment was played. Kellog, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon copped the intramural golfing title with a 77, which was the same score that Johnson posted last year to win the first intramural tourney. Wesche, Independent, was close on Kellog ' s heels, with a 79 to gain second. Incidentally, Wesche won second last year with an identical score. Next came Schmede- mann, Delta Tau Delta, to shoot an 81 for third GOLF CHAMPION Kellog Page 244 N for position. Right behind him was Mar- ker, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with an 82, and Miller, Independent, posted an 86 to gain fifth place. . Brilliant Comeback The players use a ball that looks something like a golf ball but it ' s just plain rubber. They wear a glove like baseball men do but it ' s much smaller. They call the game they ' re playing handball, and among the in- tramural sports it is one of the most popular. This year there were 71 men participating in the singles and 106 in the doubles (91 different stu- dents including entrants for both). Grote managed to win the singles only after a brilliant, smashing come- back. Faced with certain defeat after losing two matches to his doubles partner (Osborne), Grote put on a magnificent rally to win the next three matches and victory. Then Grote and Osborne got together and decided to enter the doubles tournament. They again proved their superiority on the handball court when they carried off the doubles crown by defeating Hays and Walling- ford in the final match. HANDBALL CHAMPIONS Grote Osborne 1935 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS SIGMA PHI EPSILON Back row: Young, Carlson, Thornbrough, Harris, Burns, Buxton, Crowley, Garvey. Front row: Elliott, Dickhut, McAtee, McMurty, Tonkin, Wyant, Besler, Easley, Hart Win Softball Crown Since its introduction as an intramural sport, softball has steadily increased in favor with those participating. This year, 20 teams were posted on the intramural schedule with 324 men actually taking part in the 42 games played. To simplify playing conditions, the league was divided into four five-team groups. TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Godfrey Turner Page 245 Net men Forced Indoors The 1935 tennis tourney got off to a fine start, but Old Man Weather upset things by sending a long spell of unfavorable weather. Thus it was necessary to hold all matches from the quarter-finals up through the finals on the indoor court in Nichols gym. The hardwood court was a strange setting for most of the players, but the handicap was enjoyed by all. The singles title went to Young, Independent, who conquered Turner, Independent, after a spirited battle. Not to be outdone, Turner hooked up with a young fellow named Godfrey, another Independent, to capture the 1935 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS AGGIE KMGHTS Back row: Skaggs, Mordy. Roth, Bowman, Lacy, Myers Front row: McCorkle, Whitney, Elling, Wildrnan, Scalapino, Alfers doubles crown from Eckart and Jon- nard, Beta Theta Pi. In the semi-finals, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity had an easy time defeating the Kappa Sigma fraternity, 15 to 5, while Delta Tau Delta was trimming the socks off the Wesley Foundation Athletic club, 7 to 1. After staying the final game for several weeks because of disagreeable weather, the Sig Eps and Delts got together and had a real battle, the former finally emerged with a 4 to 1 victory. TENNIS SINGLES CHAMP Young a Popularity Declines Back in the old days, fraternity baseball it has developed into intramural hard- ball now was the most popular sport on the campus. It gathered the best crowds and created the most enthusiasm. However, since the advent of Softball, the status of hardball has rapidly declined. Last year there were only eight teams entered in the intramural hardball league with a total of 120 men com- peting (it was 158 last season) in the 20 games scheduled. After playing the role of runner-up for two consecutive years, the Aggie Knights crashed through this year to win the hardball championship. 1935 OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS W. F. A. C. Ward McCormirk Foster Pattison Jordan Page , INDEPENDENT BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Alquist Eddy Blevins Pattison Foster Two Records Smashed It required two days to run off the 12 events scheduled for the 1935 outdoor track meet. It was a stiff battle all the way, but the Wesley Foundation Athletic club finally pulled out in front to win the outdoor title with 77 points. Runner-up last year, the W. F. A. C. decided it should be the winner this season. So they rested their hopes on five young fellows who promptly brought home the bacon. Only after a spirited fight was the Delta Tau Delta fraternity pushed down into second place, scor- ing 72% points. Six points behind the Delts and considered as a serious contender for the outdoor crown was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in third position. Dick Hotchkiss, Delt, took it upon himself to do all the record breaking of the two-day meet. Dick ran the 220-yard dash in 24.3 to hang up a new intramural record, and then came back to smash another mark when he broad-jumped 22 feet and 3% inches. Independent League The 17 independent basket ball teams in the intramurals this year were made to play in their own back- yards. They formed a three-bracket league of their own and the winners of these brackets fought it out for the independent title. The flip of a coin gave the Wesley Foundation Athletic club a bye in the finals. The White Shirts then pro- ceeded to wallop the Barbs, 20 to 12, and gain the right to play the Metho- dist club for the Independent crown. When the two tangled, it was a real Page 247 tooth-and-claw battle, but the Wes- leyans managed to eke out a one point victory, 19 to 18, over the White Shirts. Second Straight Title For the second consecutive year the W. F. A. C. splashed to victory in the intramural swimming meet, outswimming the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for the title. Leo Yeo, Wesleyan freestyle artist, broke two intramural records and helped to smash another. Yeo swam to a new 20-yard free- style mark when he thrashed the length of the pool in 9.5 seconds. Later he came back to win the 40-yard free- style in the record time of 20.7 seconds. Not content with these glories, he joined the Methodist ' s club 150-yard relay team which set a new intramural mark of 33.5 seconds. Wishart, Brown, and Leimbrock were his teammates in the event. Erickson, Independent, hung up another new record when he swam the 80-yard back- stroke in 1 :00.6. Tumblers Entertain Out of the dressing room onto the basket ball court they came just a group of enter- tainers that exhibited their wares during inter- mission at basket ball games, but they were plenty good. To all the campus students they are known as the Wildcat tumbling team. WILDCAT TUMBLERS Back row: Scanlon, Prentice, Edwards, Beranek Front row: Leimbrock, Robbins, Haselwood, Guame Women ' s Athletics WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Top row: Antrim, Aicher, Black, Burson, Bingesser, Johntz. Second row: Kelly, Kittell, McDaniel, Mall, Poole, Shannon. Bottom row: Skillin, Turner, Umbach, Womer, Whipple, Westerman By Virginia Appleton IN THE Women ' s physical education de- partment of our college, the girls don their blue rompers or bathing suits as the case may be, and go out for games, just as Atlanta of the myth did only a little less hampered as to clothing! And as they plunge into the pool, bring a rifle to their shoulder, or shoot a basket, they are not bothered by any golden apples! The biggest organization sponsored by the department is the W. A. A. or women ' s athletic association. Lazy Bones was never written for the girls in that group, for they are kept mighty busy with tennis, swimming, tennequoits, dancing and basket ball to earn their way toward W. A. A. awards. But of course they do have their moments of hilarity too. On December 12, they staged their coed prom. Yes, staged is the right word, for all the girls came in couples dressed as a boy and a girl, and judges awarded prizes to Marjorie Boffman and Dorothy Warner for being the best dancers. Mary Danner and Barbara Claassen, who masqueraded as Hill Billys won the prize for the best dressed couple, while Mildred Buckwalter and Dorothy Walker carried out their costumes best. The purpose of W. A. A. is to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship, to create an interest in gymnastic activities, to promote physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship among the women of the college. So one can easily see that they are all kept pretty busy. It is a group with aims, ideals, activities, and pep and they carry them all out, too. But now to get on to some of the other activities of the physical education depart- ment, take intramurals 1935 WINNERS OF INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Pi BETA PHI Wilcox Umberger Carr you would be sure to see teams of girls in their blue rompers playing with a will, and shooting! No, they are not shooting to kill only to win, for at this time in the spring we have intramural basketball games. Between the half or during rest periods of extra stren- uous games the girls may be guilty of snatch- ing up a coat and slipping down to the Can- teen for a little refreshment but all in all these girls take their basketball seriously. This early we are not able to tell who won the championship for this year, but last year ' s winner was the Kappa Kappa Gamma team. Then speaking of dancing that is some- thing the girls in Orchesis, national honorary interpretive dancing organization, work on. Early in the fall Majorie Forchemer, instruc- tor in dancing organized a junior Orchesis of about 50 girls to teach them the quali- fications for senior Orchesis. On December 16, the girls presented their original dances and applied for membership into senior Orchesis. Swimming Program Since 1926 The first thing we splash into in intra murals is the intramural swimming contests Swimming, by the way hasn ' t been part of the intramural pro- gram very long. It was added back in 1926. Now days the girls in bathing suits overrun the gym at all hours of the day though. It is still too early to find out who will win out in the contest this year but last year ' s winners were the Pi Beta Phi team. They were Barbara Wilcox, Pauline Um- berger and Barbara Carr. Intramural Basketball Just at this time of year, if you should wander into the gymnasium, 1935 WINNERS OF BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front row: Kiger, Schoettker, Black, Bryan Back row: Holmes, Teichgraeber, Kubin, Woraer Page 249 Folk Dancing Popular But there are other kinds of dancing represented in the depart- ment besides interpretive. Folk dancing is one of the favorite classes in Physical education. In these classes the girls learn to do not only their own American folk dances but those of other coun- tries too. Such dances as Buffalo Bill, and Pop Goes the Weasel tell the girls much of American folk dancing. And with many dips and glides and hops, they begin to find the dances of Hungary, Spain, Norway and other old European countries much to their liking. Then witli a hop and a slap we turn to tap dancing. Of TAP DANCING Vrooman McTapgart course all of the girls may not turn out to be second Ginger Rogers ' but they tap away to popular tunes and make the most of their opportunity anyway. And some of them get to be really good as you already know if you have seen any of them on the stage. But we must stop dancing around now and get to some of the other classes and games. Intramural volley ball is prob- ably the only activity with a real honest to goodness historical back- ground. But volley ball was the PIRATE DANCE Black Kelly Bryan very first activity to be introduced into the program of intramurals for women. And again it is too early in the year to find out who will win the volley ball tourna- ment. However, below you will find last years winners and you may be sure that they worked for the honor, too. First Women ' s Intramurals There is one thing that you might like to know about the intramurals as a whole. Since we are talking about history this might be a good place to tell you that women ' s intramurals were started in 1924. They are provided to give girls who are not enrolled in the regular gymnasium classes a chance to participate in some sport. Any woman in college may enter intramurals. INDEPENDENT VOLLEY BALL Front row: Scheier, Mall, McVay, RueschhoiT Hack row: Westerman, Spikcr, Turner Pott 250 Dancing WINNING POSTURE TEAM Brown, Julian, Schlickau, Hofmann, Uilbreath, Tonn, Officer Posture Contest O i N c E the girls in intramurals don ' t pin all their hopes on games one of their contests is a posture test in which the girls are judged by standing and walking posture. Eleven teams attired in bathing suits and formal dress paraded before the judges but the Zeta Tau Alpha team carried off the honors. In this way girls who are not interested in any other sport may participate in the intramurals and help their team to win. And it surely does a lot to encourage good posture in our college girls. WINNING TENNEQUOIT Front row: S. Burson, Morgan, Redman Back row: Sowers, O. Burson, Siem, Hollis INTRAMURAL dancing this year was divided into four divi- sions, with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority carrying off high honors for garnering the highest total number of points. For the socia l dancing section, Betty Miller and Weldene Middle- kauf of Pi Beta Phi danced their way to victory as individual win- ners. In tap dancing, Chi Omega captured the highest number of points with Emily Vrooman and Beety Lee Mc- Taggart as indi- vidual winners. In group technique and individual inter- pretive and folk dancing, the Kappas reigned supreme, carry- ing off all honors. TAP WINNERS Middlekauff Miller Tennequoit Games jC N o T H E H big contest in intra- mural ' games was tennequoit, better known as deck tennis. After hard play for a month, Phi Omega Pi won the championship. Thirty- seven girls won fifty points toward their W. A. A. awards by partici- pating in these games. Page 257 Frog Club 1 o G E T into the swim of tilings take the Frog Club. At the first of the year they gave a splash party for all the girls interested. New members for the organization were chosen on the basis of speed, form of strokes, diving and endurance. The girls who were admitted to the club were Annette Lawrence, Maxine Gibbs, Laura McCortney, Helen Beth Coats, Yelda Wonder, and Charlotte Diver. For the first semester, Janet Samuel was president of the organ- ization. A feature activity of the group is the Frog Club pageant, in which the girls take over the larger men ' s swimming pool for an evening, to present outstanding swimming performances and a number of water scenes which are acted out. Archery 1 H E N, of course, there is the class in archery. These girls perform on the archery range just west of the stadium. Late in October the physical education majors in FROG CLUB First row: Westerman, O. Burson, Wilcox, Antrim, Fitz, Samuel, Mi-Daniel. Aicher, Womer, I ..HI .. Second row: Crawford, Umberger, Skillin, Hodman, Kelly, Aulcl, Bell, D. Johnson. Alspaugh GROUP TECHNIQUE Bryan Kelly Stine Black Foulston archery decided to have a lot of fun; so they armed themselves with bows and arrows and hunted wild animals at the Rotary camp! The animals submitted to capture well they were made of cardboard. And so to sum up the entire physical education department, the girls are a lively bunch who prove that they can really work while they play. Some of the girls are in the department ' s classes because they are freshmen and sophomores but those who are majoring in the work will go out some day to show others how to play bet- ter and how to keep their bodies healthy. Pott 252 Chapter Nineteen FRATERNITIES Greek Letters, Greek Pins, Coats-of-Arms T A H i R T Y national Greek organizations on the Kansas State campus number among their membership approx- imately one-third of the student body. Fraternity or sorority membership is considered a prized attainment. Greek organizations are known not only for their social functions, but also for their participation in school activities on the campus. All of the groups strive to make college life more enjoyable for those students who belong. Benefits are derived from college life by the members, which are not obtainable from any other source. When a fraternity man speaks of his fraternity brother, a close kinship is meant, which is only surpassed by family ties. The fellowship of fraternity or sorority life will last as long as memories of college life come back to the former student. No snobbishness or false distinctions between the in- dependent students and the Greeks is felt on the Kansas State campus. Though through organized efforts of the fraternity or sorority behind them, the Greek leaders may be better known, many independents who were not able to join a fra- ternity or sorority have been outstanding in their divisions and in campus activities. Shortly after the turn of the century, in 1901, local Greek organizations started on the campus. Tau Omega Sigma, later to become Beta Theta Pi, was founded in that year. Lambda Lambda Theta, local predecessor of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was begun as the first local sorority two years later. The first organization to be installed as a national group was Acacia fraternity, in 1913. Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, and Delta Zeta were the first to place chapters at Kansas State in 1915. Chapters of national organizations continued to be placed on the campus until at the present time there are twenty-two national fraternities and eight national sororities. Clovia, established in 1931, is the only local social organization at the college. Page 2S3 Cl A 3 W Adams, A.bsher, Ballard, Beck, Coffey, Carl, I. Danielson, Mrs. Ransom Stevens, housemother M. Danielson, Dill, Frager, R. Grimes, S. Grimes, Habiger, Hammels, Hamilton Henney, Henry, Howe, Hart, Isern, Jenkins, Johnson, Johntz Kelchner, Kratochvil, Klinger, Lancaster, Marx, Marshall, Meece, Morton Null, Porter, Peterman, Searles, Shaffer, C. Sinclair, N. Sinclair, Souder, Tannahill Tracy, Umbach, Wright, Wetzig, Wandling, Wheeler, Wilson, Whitney, Wallace Alpha Eta chapter Page 254 i C.) ALPHA DELTA PI Founded 1851 at Wesleyan Female College, Georgia Kansas Stale Chapter Installed 1915 Sixty-three Chapters OFFICERS Velda Umbach . Anna Jean Marx Rosethel Grimes Arlene Wallace Corinne Sinclair President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative CLASS OF 1936 Helen Carl IJ . Sarah Anna Grimes, HE D Lucile Johntz, PE . Mildred Kratochvil, HE . Georgia Meece, HE D Novella Morton, IJ . Kay Peterman, HE Gertrude Porter, HE Corinne Sinclair, C Frances Tannahill, HE Vona Wandling, HE D Mabel Marie Wetzig HE D CLASS OF 1937 Margaret Ballard, HE A . Glorene Beck, HE . Ivernia Danielson, IJ . Margaret Hammels, HE D Helen Hart, HE . Winifred Henney, IJ Feme Henry, HE . Ruth Howe, IJ . Corrine Lancaster, PE Cleta Null, HE . . Kansas City Manhattan Abilene Manhattan Hatch inson Hulchinson Beattie Sterling Jelmore Manhattan Sharon Springs . Junction City Topeka Ottawa . Manhattan Phoenix, Ariz. Blue Rapids Hulchinson . Salina Emporia Parsons Ravenwood, Mo. Oda Mae Tracy, C Velda Umbach, HE A Arlene Wallace, HE D Nadine Wallace, HE Dorothy Whitney, GS . Virginia Wilson, IJ . Frances Wright, C CLASS OF 1938 Julia Absher, HE A Emma Adams, HE Gladys Coffey, IJ Hazel Frager, HE . Rosethel Grimes, PE Gretchen Isern, IJ Esther Jenkins, HE . Dortha Johnson, HE A Dorthea Klinger, HE Anna Jean Marx, HE D Beth Searles, IJ Mildred Marie Shaffer, GS Eleanor Souder, HE N . Josephine Wheeler, ArE CLASS OF 1939 Maxine Danielson, HE Ruth Dill, GS Beatrice Habiger, HE Margery Hamilton, GS Cathryn Kelchner, IJ Margaret Marshall, GS Maxine Sinclair, HE . Salina Spearville Hill City Manhattan Hulchinson Hulchinson Kansas City Ft. Riley Leavenworth Junction City Wamego Manhattan . Alden Jewell Stafford Ashland . Ellis . Wetmore Simpson Dodge City Jewell Manhattan Winchester Bushlon Ft. Riley Kansas City Herington Jelmore Paze 2f5 Abbott, Barrier, Buck, Cooper, Mrs. E. H. Griffin, housemother Clark, Cook, Holshouser, McCall, Phillips Porter, Poole, Pittman, Skillan, Sloan Stewart, Todd, Wilkinson, Wingrave, Weber, Werts Alpha Kappa chapter Pat 256 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded 1893 at Lombard College, Illinois Kansas State Chapter Installed 1922 Fifty-five Chapters OFFICERS Marian Buck . Geraldine Cook . Eleanor Wilkinson Geraldine Cook . Mary Porter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Miss Dorothy Bart ' oot CLASS OF 1936 Alice Barrier, HE .... Marian Buck, HE D . . . Mary McMullen, HE N Elizabeth Pittman, HE Mary Porter, HE D Laura Jo Skillin, PE . Lorraine Todd, HE D . Eleanor Wilkinson, HE D Topeka Abilene Oberlin Lewistown, Mont. Russell Springs Frankfort Gridley Humboldt, Nebr. CLASS OF 1937 Geraldine Cook, HE Mary Howard, HE Marjorie McCall, HE D Carolyn Phillips, HE . Gladys Poole, GS . Frieda Werts, C . Russell Kansas City Chevy Chase, Md. Salina Kansas City, Mo. Republic CLASS OF 1938 Margaret Abbott, HE . Letha Clark, HE Marjorie Cooper, C Evelyn Gingrich, PE . Norma Holshouser, HE Elsie Sloan, HE A . Mary Luella Stewart, HE Joyce Wingrave, IJ CLASS OF 1939 Gwendolyn Weber, HE N . Manhattan Paxico Stafford Superior Dwight Dalhart, Tex. Topeka Yates Center Trinidad, Colo. Page 2 7 Allison, Antrim, Burcham, Bell, Boyer, Beebe, Buchmann, Baughman, Mrs. Myra Lyons, housemother Campbell, Cowie, Dixon, Dannenberg, Dappen, Da is, Emry, Hollister, Harwood Huse, Harman, M. Holman, K. Holman, Hruby, Hulpieu, B. Jones, D. Johnson, S. Johnson II. Jones, Kilmer, Keeney, Light, Looney, Murphy, MoTaggart, Morgan, Millican Mathes, Maxwell, Nichols, Olson, Richardson, Rawlings, Rockey, Sanders, Shannon Shaw, Speed, Stephenson, Taylor, Uhl, Vrooman, Washburn, Warner, Works Kappa Alpha chapter Pate 2SS n V-, CHI OMEGA Founded 1895 at University of Arkansas Kansas State Chapter Installed 1915 Ninety Chapters Mary Lee Shannon Sara Jane Antrim Donalda Keeney Bernice Light Donna Johnson OFFICERS Ptesidenl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Miss Margaret Ahlborn Dr. Mary T. Herman CLASS OF 1936 Wave Boyer, HE Kinsley Charlotte Buchmann, GS . . . Clay Center Nancy Jane Campbell, HE . . . . Lakin Katherine Holman, HE A . . . Manhattan Marie Hruby, GS .... Cleveland, Ohio Donna Johnson, PE .... Manhattan Dcnalda Keeney, GS Lucas Bernice Light, HE Yates Center Thelma Mathes, HE D Leoli Vivian Morgan, HE Ft. Scott Ruth Rockey, GS Manhattan Dorothy Taylor, HE Downs CLASS OF 1937 Sara Jane Antrim, PE .... Topeka Bernice Dappen, HE D . . . McPherson Frances Davis, HE Ft. Scott Mary Claire Dixon, C . . . . Junction City Imogene Murphy, HE D .... Kansas City Pauline Rawlings, C Hutchinson Mary Lee Shannon, HE D . . . Geneseo Eileen Shaw, MEd Macksville Emily V rooman, IJ A . . . Independence CLASS OF 1938 Dorothy Jane Bell, GS . . . . Manhattan Elizabeth Cowie, HE . . . Kansas City, Mo. Thelma Harrnan, HE IJ . . . Manhattan Lorell Hollister, IJ Leoli Marjorie Holman, IJ Manhattan Maxine Huse, C Manhattan Shirley Johnson, GS Wmfield Helen Jones, HE Herington Claudia Maxwell, GS ..... Horton Helen Millican, IJ Topeka Naomi Nichols, HE .... Council Grove Elinor Uhl, GS Smilh Center CLASS OF 1939 Jean Allison, IJ .... Bartlesville, Okla. Margaret Baughman, HE . . . Brush, Colo. Dorothy Beebe, HE .... Kansas City Ruth Burcham, HE D . . . Kansas City Clara Dannenberg, IJ Hiawatha Evelyn Emry, GS ...... Topeka Eleanor Harwood, HE Humboldt Lorraine Hulpieu, GS .... Dodge City Bobbie Lee Jones, IJ Leoti Betty Kilmer, GS Kingman Juanita Looney, IJ . . . . . . Winfield Betty Lee McTaggart, IJ ... Belleville Miriam Miller, GS F t. Riley Annette Olson, GS Manhattan Virginia Richardson, IJ Topeka Shirley Ann Sanders, IJ Manhattan Martha Speed, HE A Parsons Mary Stevenson, C . . . Little River Dorothy Warner, HE N .... Goodland Jean Washburn, Ar Manhattan Joan Works, HE Humboldt ' --31., Page 259 OrUudeAn Alspaugh, Arnold, Able, Aicher, Blake, Gavin, Correll, Mrs. Henry Pehling, housemother Collier, During, Dalton, Davis, Fitz, Foster, Green, Griffiths Hammond, Hanson, Halstead, Jenkins, Flook, Lovan, Lamprecht, A. Mabbott H. Mabbott, McComb, Musgrove, Merten, Mize, Marshall, Moore, Noel Otto, Ober, Payne, Parrish, Parsons, RatlifT, Shrack, Samuel Sandberg, Small, Thompson, Tullis, Whipple, Wyant, Whyman, Young Theta lota chapter - DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888 at Boston University Kansas Stale Chapter Installed 1915 Eighty-nine Chapters OFFICERS Louise Ratliff . Margaret Green Ruth Marshall Kathryn Correll President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Hammond . Pan-Hellenic Representative CLASS OF 1936 Gertrude Arnold, IJ Doris Dalton, MEd . Mary Jane During, HE D . Margaret Green, HE . Marjorie Hanson, GS Jean Jenkins, 1C . Elizabeth Lamprecht, HE Ruth Marshall, GS . Eltie Mae Musgrove, HE D Eleanor Otto, GS Ellen Payne, GS . Louise Ratliff, IJ CLASS OF 1937 Hetty Able, GS Frances Aicher, HE IJ Margery Hlake, IJ . Kathryn Correll, GS . Helene Gavin, HE D . Leslie Fitz, HE . Georgia Le Flook, HE . Jeanne Halstead, HE Dorothy Hammond, GS Newton St. George Ft. Scott Pratt Morganville Wichita Manhattan Leon . Ft. Riley Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Kansas City Hays Manhattan Manhattan Medicine Lodge Wilmelte, III. Canton Manhattan Great Bend Eleanor Lovan, HE Mary Jane McComb, LG Philena Merten, HE D Hetty Parrish, HE IJ . Janet Samuel, GS Margaret Wyant, GS lona Young, IJ . CLASS OF 1938 Dorothy Alspaugh, PE . Helen Collier, C . Marjorie Davis, IJ . Anne Mabbott, GS . Elizabeth Lee Noel, PE Josephine Parsons, IJ Dorothy May Shrack, IJ Gwendolyn Small, MEd Geraldine Thompson, HE Winifred Whipple, PE Sarah Whyman, HE CLASS OF 1939 Jean Foster, IJ Page Griffiths, IJ . . Helen Mabbott, GS Dorothy Mize, HE June Moore, HE La Donna Ober, MEd Rosanna Sandberg, MEd Ruth Tullis. MEd Salina Wichita Morganville Ft. Scoll Manhattan Topeka Morganville Wichita Hiawatha Topeka Ft. Learenworlh Glasco . Warnego Pratt Neodesha Kinsley Omaha, Nebr. Dodge City Clifton Peabody Ft. Leavenworth Atchison Great Bend Hiawatha Ifiitchmson Great Bend Page 261 Britt, Buckwalter, Beeson, Mrs. Stella L. Bedell, housemother Cox, Ellis, Fink, Garrison, Greenwood Holuba, Marsh, McColloeh, Marshall, McConathy Nonemaker, Penny, Huddick. Walker, Nattier Sigma Gamma chapter Pott KAPPA DELTA Founded 1897 at Virginia State Normal Kansas State Chapter Installed 1920 Sixty-eight Chapters OFFICERS CLASS OF 1937 Mary W. Cox . Charlotte Penny . Nada Jo Marshall . Marjorie McColloch President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mildred Buckwalter . Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Mrs. Laura F. Baxter Miss Florence Stebbins Miss Kathleen Knittle CLASS OF 1936 Barbara Fink, GS . Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude Greenwood, HE Bethel Catherine Marsh, HE D .... Chanule Nada Jo Marshall, GS .... Grenola Mary Lou McConathy, HE . . Koodhouse, III. Charlotte Penny, IJ Manhattan Dorothy Walker, GS . Ewnslon, III. Rosalie Beeson, C Mary W. Cox, C . Marjorie McColloch, GS Blanche Nattier, HE A Helen Rhoads, GS Garden City Washington, D. C. Manhattan Fredonia Falls City, Nebr. CLASS OF 1938 Mildred Buckwalter, IJ Dorothy Diggs, HE . Louise Ellis, C Thelma Holuba, IJ . Bernice Ruddick, GS CLASS OF 1939 Lois Helen Britt, HE A Lois Garrison, HE . Agnes Nunemaker, HE Evanslon, III. Emporia Topeka Manhattan Manhattan Salina Salina Langdon Page 263 Allbeo, Brandenburg, Buchanan, Byrd, Bryan, Bingessor, Black, Bcrryman, Mrs. E. L. Burke, housemother Coats, Churchill, CofTrnan, Currier, Claassen, Banner, Dart, Diver, Dole Kmrich, Epperson, Foulston, Freeman, Flory, Falanders, Frickey, Gebhart, Garrison Gilson, Holmes, Isaacson, Jenkins, Jebb, Judy, Kelly, Kiger, LeBow, McDaniel Morgan, Matkins, Murphy, Matherly, Norelius, Rust, Riach, Rubart, Solt, Strong Sharp, Shuler, Schoi ' ttker, Sidlinger, Stine, Sullivan, V. Teichgraeber, D. Teichgraeber, Umlx rger, Womer Gamma Alpha chapter Pag, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 at Monmouth College, Illinois Kansas Stale Chapter Installed 1916 Seventy-six Chapters OFFICERS Pauline Compton Betsy Norelius Jean Clare Holmes . Paula McDaniel . Caroline Schoettker President Standards Chairman Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Miss ( Florence James Miss ' ' Barbara Lautz Miss ' Dorothy Pettis CLASS OF 1936 Kathryn Black, PE . Barbara Claassen, IJ Virginia Dole, HE D Elnora Gilspn, GS . Marjorie Kiger, IJ Florence Rubart, GS Bonita Sharp, GS Virginia Sidlinger, IJ Grace Umberger, MEd Wilma Ray Womer, PE Council Grove Newton Salina Manhattan Washington Milford . Newton Hutch inson Manhattan Topeka CLASS OF 1937 Mary Emily Berryman, C Gean Brandenburg, C Margaret Louise Bryan, PE Jane Currier, IJ Mary Danner, HE D Helen Ehrlich, Ar . Sarah Garrison, HE D Mary Etta Isaacson, GS Ellen Louise Jenkins, GS . Elizabeth Kelly, PE Wilma Lee Matherly, IJ . Paula McDaniel, HE . Fredonia Manhattan . Newton Hutcliinson Springfield, III. Marion Parsons Topeka Manhattan Hutch inson Kansas City, Mo. Tope.ka Betsy Norelius, HE D Louise Rust, HE Caroline Schoettker, HE D Corinne Solt, HE D Keeta Strong, HE Dorothy Teichgraeber, C CLASS OF 1938 Gloria Bingesser, IJ Adelyn Byrd, GS . Margaret Coffman, IJ Charlotte Diver, HE . Sara Emrich, GS Mary Jane Foulston, GS Marguerite Freeman. GS Berta Frickey, GS . Jean Clare Holmes, HE Eleanor May Jett, IJ Dorothy Judy, IJ Mary LeBpw, MEd Ann Matkins, GS Mary Murphy, IJ . Phyllis Shuler, C Virginia Teichgraeber, C CLASS OF 1939 Elizabeth Albee, HE . Ethelyn Buchanan, HE . Marybelle Churchill, HE IJ Helen Beth Coats, HE A . Gladys Dart, C . . . Dorothy Epperson, IJ . Betty Lou Falanders, HE . Virginia Flory, IJ Frances Gebhart, IJ . Betty Kay Morgan, HE D . Jane Riach, HE N . Theda Stine, PE . . . Mary Jane Sullivan, IJ Springfield, III. Manhattan Springfield, III. Manhattan Hoisinglon Marqttette Waconda Springs Eldorado Overbrook Chanule Tyronza, Ark. Wichita Augusta Oberlin . Topeka Wichita Kansas City Manhattan Enterprise Clyde Hutchinson Marquelte Salina Pratt Topeka Topeka Pratt Wellington Chicago, III. Howard Salina Manhattan . Topeka Glasco Harper fart Page 26! r J| V f Augustus, S. Burson, O. L. Burson, Mrs. Edith Dodd, housemother Hollis, Liljequist, McClure, Nichols, Perry Redman. Siena, Sowers, Taylor, Wilson Omicron chapter Pate 266 PHI OMEGA PI Founded 1910 at University of Nebraska Kansas Stae Chapter Installed 1923 Twenty-two Chapters OFFICERS CLASS OF 1937 ft A! Lila E. Taylor . Jeannette Liljequist Marie Wilson . Doris Augustus Ona Lee Burson President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative Frances Morgan, PE Ruth Newell, HE Marian Nichols, HE D Maxine Redman, PE Glenna Sowers, GS Marie Wilson, HE Manhattan Junction City Enosburg Falls, VI. Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan IN FACULTY Miss Anna M. Sturmer CLASS OF 1938 Doris Augustus, HE N Stephanna Burson, HE Beth M. Hollis, IJ . Lila Taylor, HE D . Waterville Manhattan Manhattan Enterprise CLASS OF 1936 Ona Lee Burson, PE Jeanette Liljequist, Grad. Manhattan Freeport, III. CLASS OF 1939 Rebecca McClure, MEd Irene Perry, HE D Catherine Siem, PE . Kingman Springdale, Conn. Rochester, Minn. Pale 267 w W -1 ( k ... Auld, Austin, Boyd, Black, Blackman, Barnctt, Caldwcll, Mrs. I. W. Torrey, housemother Carr, Dunn, Davis, Downey, Ellis, Farrell, Fleming, Hughes Heeter, Hedges, Haskard, Hanly, Jones, Mowery, McCullough, Middlekauff Marron, McCroskey, Maser, Miller, Morgan, Miller, Nalxmrs, Nesseu-ode Phelan, Pope, Quinlan, Row, Sullivan, Smith, Stratford, Truesdale Tobias, Umberger, Wilcox, Winter, Wright, Winship, Wells Kansas Beta chapter Pott 263 i ft i o i i laptcf PI BETA PHI Founded 1867 at Monmouth College, Illinois Kansas Slate Chapter Installed 1915 Seventy-nine Chapters OFFICERS Marcella Downie Frances Farrell Betty Miller . Pauline Pope President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pauline Umberger . . Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Miss Beth Quinlan CLASS OF 1936 Mary Blackman, IJ Marcella Downie, GS Frances Farrell, HE Ruthana Jones, IJ Virginia Maser, IJ . Betty Miller, IJ . Pauline Pope, HE . Jean Sullivan, IJ Manhattan Garden City Manhattan Garden City Parsons Salina Ottawa Manhattan CLASS OF 1937 Dorothy Coldwell, HE Rosalie Ellis, HE Mary Ann Haskard, IJ Dorothy Hughes, HE Iris Miller, IJ . Jane Phelan, GS Lois Smith, IJ Gertrude Tobias, IJ . Barbara Wilcox, GS Winifred Winship, ' IJ Independence Hiawatha Ilutchinson Manhattan Lyons Kansas City, Mo. Garden City Lyons Manhattan Phillipsburg CLASS OF 1938 Mary Lou Black, GS . Jane Boyd, GS Barbara Carr, IJ Lucille Dunn, GS June Fleming, IJ Jacqueline Hanly, HE Betty Jean Hedges, GS . Mary Heeter, HE Weldene Middlekauff, C Jeanne Morgan, GS Jane Nesselrode, HE Pau line Umberger, HE Betty Winter, GS . Independence Concordia Manhattan Lamar, Colo. Council Grove Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Topeka Kansas City Kansas City Manhattan Aberdeen, S. D. CLASS OF 1939 Jane Auld, GS Lillian Auston, GS Betsy Barnett, GS . Mary Frances Davis, GS Nancy McCroskey, HE Marjie McCullough, GS Mary Marron, HE Vera Mowery, GS Elizabeth Nabours, GS . Norma Lee Quinlan, GS Laberta Row, HE . Mercedes Stratford, IJ Mary Jane Truesdale, Ar Josephine Wells, GS . Ann Wright, HE . Pasadena, Calif. Alexander Ft. Leavenworth Chardon, Ohio Kansas City Marion Jacksonville, Fla. Salina Manhattan Lyons Lamed Eldorado Manhattan . . Ma Salina Page 269 Braun, Brown, Cooper, Diehlman, Mrs. A. W. Evans, housemother Feleay, Glass, Gilbreath, Gould, Hofmann Haeberle, Julian, McGill, Miller, McKinley McNay, Officer, Price, Reed, Schlickau, Tonn OpalSclcl MarvEbl Elizabeth R Helen Bro Gladys God Beta Upsilon chapter Pant 270 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded 1898 at Virginia State Normal Kansas State Chapter Installed 1931 Seventy-four Chapters OFFICERS Opal Schlickau Mary Elizabeth Cooper Elizabeth Reed Jo Elizabeth Miller Helen Brown President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Miss Amy Kelly Miss Alpha Latzke Mrs. Lucile Rust CLASS OF 1936 Mary Elizabeth Cooper, IJ Evelyn Diehlman, HE Mary Margaret Glass, HE Gladys Gould, IJ Rosamond Haeberle, MEd Maxine Hofmann, HE Manhattan Findley, Ohio Manhattan Kansas City Clearwater Manhattan Frances Julian, GS Maxine McKinley, GS lone McNay, GS . Jo Elizabeth Miller, HE Elizabeth Reed, C . Opal Schlickau, PE . CLASS OF 1937 Frances Braun, C Helen Brown, HE Kansas City Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Holton Haven Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF 1938 Sallie Gilbreath, HE Wilma Catherine Price, MEd Wilma Tonn, HE . CLASS OF 1939 Zellah Lee Feleay, GS Ann McGill, VM . Marjorie Officer, HE . Hereford, Tex. Manhattan Haven Manhattan Bertram, Tex. Topeka Page 271 Burson, Bauer, Blythe, Brownlee, Caven, Carlisle, Mrs. Hulda Taylor, housemother Cook, Corr, Collins, Fearey, Guthrie, Gray, Hoch Herst, Hurst, Hallman, Havely, Meier, Ochsner, Porter Phillips, Stahlman, Travis, Urquhart, Williams, Wilson, Young Pan 272 CLOVIA Kansas State Chapter Founded 1931 One Chapter OFFICERS CLASS OF 1937 Ruby Corr Ceora Caven Florence Phillips Virginia Herst Grace Burson . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative Ellen Brownlee, HE . Grace Burson, GS . Ceora Caven, HE D Virginia Herst, HE Eleanor Stahlman, HE Lois Travis, HE Rachel Williams, HE Sylvia Oakley Leroy Argonia Potwin Goddard Meriden CLASS OF 1938 IN FACULTY M. H. Coe Miss Mable Smith CLASS OF 1936 Marje Blythe, GS . Ethel Iris Collins, HE D Ruby Corr, HE Dorothy Fearey, HE D Mildred Hoch, HE lola Meier, HE . Florence Phillips, HE . Ruth Urquhart, HE . Violet Bauer, HE . Marjorie Gray, GS Waneta Guthrie, HE Lena Marie Hurst, HE Leona Ochsner, GS Dorine Porter, HE N Margaret Wilson, HE May Young, HE CLASS OF 1939 While City Dwight Ena Carlisle, HE Clearwaler Norma Cook, HE . Anness Reva Cook, HE A Emporia Twylah Grandfield, HE Abilene Pauline Hallman, HE Emporia Lorane Havley, HE A . Wamego Marjorie Williams, HE A Clay Center Morganville Fort Scott Clearwaler Tribune Belleville Valley Center Cheney Mount Hope Ash Valley Ash Valley Manhattan Danville Mayetta Marysville Page 273 _ Jri Anderson, Collins, Clark, Faust, Mrs. Ella Lyles, housemother Fechner, Hawkinson, Hamilton, Haas, Irwin Keller, Krig, Kennedy, Lyons, Lester, McGill Mayo, Price, Wisdom, Wiggins, Wickham, Wann Kansas State chapter Pagi 274 ACACIA Founded 1904 at University of Michigan Kansas Stale Chapter Installed 1913 Twenty-seven Chapters Laurence Wisdom William Price Clare Hamilton William Wiggins Rodney Collins OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative CLASS OF 1937 Walter Fechner, VM Max Kennedy, GS Max Lyon, CE William Wiggins, Ag Laurence Wisdom, C Alia Vista Lawrence Sabetha Eureka Colby IN FACULTY R. J. Rarnett W. R. Rrackett Dr. L. D. Hushnell L. H. Drayer Dr. A. C. Fay V. D. Foltz Kenney L. Ford H. J. Henney Dr. H. T. Hill Charles L. Morgan Dr. J. H. Parker Dean R. A. Seaton Dr. J. T. Willard C. V. Williams CLASS OF 1936 Rodney Collins, GS George Faust, CE Howard Haas, Ag . Allen Lester, AA Homer Mayo, ChE Maxwell Wann, Ag Emporia Parsons LaCrosse Manhattan Kansas City Hays CLASS OF 1938 Robert Anderson, MI William Price, GS Berle Wickham, LAr CLASS OF 1939 Earl Clark, IJ . Clare Hamilton, VM Averill Hawkinson, AA Newton Irwin, VM Charles Keller, 1C Harold Krig, VM . Robert McGill, GS Lyons Little River Norcatur Ho is ing ton Geneseo Cleburne Highland Wichita Manhattan Hoisinglon Page 271 Alsop, Abrahams, Burson, Becker, Baker, Boeka, Cooper, Mrs. Olive L. Kipfer, housemother C. Coleman, M. Coleman, Duncan, Davies, Dornberger, Goertz, Hickert, Hourrigan, Hannawald Haley, E. Jordan, Jackson, F. Jordan, Jones, Kohrs, Ljungdahl, Myers, Mistier McColm, W. Maresch, L. Maresch, V. Maresch, Olson, Poppenhouse, R. Spencer, Shoemaker, J. Spencer Splitter, Smerchek, Thomas, Warner, Wenger, Williams, Wildman, Zerbe, Zitnik Alpha Zeta chapter Pott 276 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded 1908 at Ohio State Kansas State Chapter Installed 1927 Thirty-three Chapters Joe Zitnik ' . ; James Williams . J. Edwin McColm Karl Shoemaker . Philip Ljungdahl F. S. Burson M. H. Coe S. G. Kelly OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY H. E. Myers F. G. Parsons B. R. Patterson G. S. Quantic CLASS OF 1936 Arthur Boeka, Ag . Calvin Dornberger, Ag Philip Ljungdahl, Ag J. Edwin McColm, Ag Alvin Mistier, GS . Charles Myers, Ag Karl Shoemaker, AA Robert Spencer, GS . Howard Wildman, AA Lester Zerbe, Ag Joe Zitnik, Ag Colby Talmage Menlo Emporia Leavenworth CLASS OF 1937 Monroe Coleman, Ag Harold Davies, Ag Harvey Goertz, Ag Frank Jordan, VM Richard King, Ag Joe Spencer, Ag Vernon Splitter, Ag Ottawa Leavenworth Manhattan Salina Scarnmon . Sylvia Lebo Hillsboro Beloit Manhattan Leavenworth Lorraine Wilton Thomas, Ag .... Clay Center Irvin Wagner, Ag Cherryvale James Williams, AA .... Dodge City CLASS OF 1938 John Haley, VM Delphos Raymond Jones, VM .... Penalosa Milton Kohrs, Ag Elmo Lester Maresch, AE Nekoma Vernon Maresch, AE Nekoma Wilson Marsh, Ag Chanute Edward Moody, Ag Greeley Raymond Olson, MI Atchison Carl Warner, AA Whiting Otto Wenger, Ag Basehor CLASS OF 1939 Dean Abrahams, Ag Wayne William Alsop, Ag Wakefield Ellwood Baker, Ag Abilene Ted Beard, VM Topeka Dorman Becker, Ag Durham Frank Bott, Ag Zion III. Elmer Burson, Ag Monument Carol Coleman, VM Sylvia Jesse Cooper, Ag . . . . . . Preston Alvin Driscoll, AA Salina Forrest Duncan, Ag Penalosa Hoy Etling, Ag Copeland Emmett Hannawald, AA Pratt James Hickert, Ag Bird City James Hourrigan, VM Penalosa Orval Jackson, AE New Albany George Jordan, Ag Beloit Curtis Poppenhouse, VM .... Manhattan Edward Smerchek, AE Garnell Page 277 O, fb f 1 w A f j i Beaver, Dicken, Freeman, Hunt, Mrs. Harriet K. Everly, housemother Meckfessel, Miller, Myers, Moore, Meek, Ploger Rothganger, Rowland, W. Rufener, J. Rufener, Slentz, Spitze Schafer, Scott, Tillotson, Warren, Wilson, Wick lota chapter Pott 27S 1 Warren Rowland Melvin Spitze William Warren John Rufener John Rufener . J. A. Hodges Dr. A. A. Holtz C. O. Price H. M. Stewart ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded 1914 at University of California Kansas State Chapter Installed 1930 Nine Chapters OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY CLASS OF 1936 Bernard Beaver, 1C Baymond Dicken, Ag Trent Hunt, ME . Charles Miller, ChE . Alvin Ploger, Ag Warren Bowland, C Acct Woodrow Rufener, AA . Wayne Scott, IJ . William Warren, ME . Ottawa Winfield Altamont Manhattan Kinsley Clay Center Strong City Topeka Sterling CLASS OF 1937 Harry Myers, EE Hy Rothganger, AE Gene Schafer, AA Melvin Spitze, C Clarence Tillotson, ChE Donald Wick, ME . Paul Wilson, AA CLASS OF 1938 Wayne Freeman, Ag Louis Meek, EE . Richard Moore, Ag John Rufener, AA Manhattan Kinsley . Jewell Kinsley Sublelle Hunter Washington Kirwin Idana Alliance, Ohio Strong City CLASS OF 1939 Galen Meckfessel, ME Dwight Slentz, EE . Lewis Lewis hapB Page 279 3% 1 - Allen, Ayers, Beeson, Crawford, Crow, Crist, Mrs. D. B. Kinniburgh, housemother Gregg, Harris, Halfhill, Marvin Hanson, Maurice Hanson, Hawley, Krider Moore, Maxwell, Nixon, Platt, Payne, Percival, Pohlman Rankin, Robinson, Riggs, Shurtz, Schlaefli, Turner, Whitehead, Warren Delta Theta chapter Pan 280 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 at Virginia Military Institute Kansas Stale Chapter Installed 1920 Ninety-four Chapters OFFICERS t Jay Payne Roger Crow Charles Platt . C. R. Crawford Ward Shurtz President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative CLASS OF 1936 Bartlett Allen, GS John Ayers, Grad. . Maurice Hanson, ME Marvin Hanson, ME J. Ewing Moore, ME J. B. Nixon, C Lloyd Riggs, IJ . Lyle Schaefli, CE . Ward Shurtz, CE Galena Kalamazoo, Mich. Newton Newton Muscotah Paradise Manhattan Cawker City Holdredge, Nebr. CLASS OF 1937 Clarence Crawford, AE Roger Crow, CE Merril Geraghty, 1C Luray Topeka Selden James Gregg, ME Donald Maxwell, Ag Ralph Rankin, ChE Riley Whearty, PE CLASS OF 1938 Monford Beeson, C Howard Cleveland, PE . Reyman Cozad, CE . Fred Crist, CE William Halfhill, C . Robert Hawley, C . Harrison K rider, C William Moore, EE Jay Payne, AE Belden Percival, C . Charles Platt, IJ Harry Robinson, ChE CLASS OF 1939 Yorel Harris, IJ . Clarence Pohlman, EE Lee Turner, GS . Robert Swartz, GS Francis Warren, C Beryl Whitehead, Ag Salina Menlo Manhattan Rossville Garden City Muscolah . Kansas City Brewsler Wichita Manhattan .- Newton Trinidad, Colo. Delplios Kansas City Manhattan Hozie Enid, Okla. Salina Menlo Enersl Newton Topeka Page 281 Jt tf Ross Beach, Roy Beach, Blanke, Carlson, Christensen, Cookinham, Cost, Conwell, Mrs. Jessie T. Cochrane, housemother Dietrich, Drisko, Eddington, Eckart, Fleenor, Groody, Gatchell, Greene, Gunn Green, Harris, Haskard, Hathaway, Jonnard, Kennedy, Kaul, Latimer, I aude, Mahoney M. Miller, McAninch, Murphy, W. Miller, Maichel, Murdock, McClung, R. Miller, O ' Connor, Partner Prentice, Palmer, Potter, Page, Rhoads, Rhodes, Stev ens, Seaton, Skinner, Smith Sims, Schneider, Shearer, Vandiver, Van Aken, Winters, Wells, Woodbury, Wagner, Westmacott Gamma Epsilon chapter Pat 2S2 BETA THETA PI Founded 1839 at Miami University Kansas State Chapter Installed 1914 Eighty-seven Chapters OFFICERS CLASS OF 1938 John Van Aken Howard Rhoads . Clarence Smith Ed A. Murphy Harold Eddington President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY John A. Bird Dr. M. W. Husband Dr. H. H. King Dr. C. W. McCampbell CLASS OF 1936 John Drisko, ME . Harold Eddington, CE Tom Groody, GS . Elva Kennedy, VM Ed Murphy, VM . Dan Partner, IJ . Howard Rhoads, CE Tom Skinner, ME Burnette Stratford, C John Van Aken, 1C Kansas City, Mo. Dodge City Manhattan Chase Kansas City Kearny, Nebr. . Arkansas City Ft. Scott Eldorado Lyons CLASS OF 1937 Roy Beach, ChE . Lee Carlson, C Ralph Christensen, C Maurice Gunn, C Horton Laude, Ag . Jack McClung, C Tom Potter, Ag Hardy Prentice, EE . William Silver, C . Vernon Stevens, GS . Ross Vandever, ME James Westmacott, CE Charles Winters, ChE Harry Woodbury, C . Abilene Topeka Clay Center Great Bend Manhattan Topeka Peabody Clay Center Clay Center Abilene Fredonia Chase Kansas City i Abilene Kenneth Conwell, ChE Rill Cost, C John Dietrich, AE . Warner Harris, C Ralph Hathaway, Ag Aimison Jonnard, Ch Tom Mahoney, C . George Maichel, VM Merle Miller, IJ Joe O ' Conner, C David Page, MI John Rhodes, C . James Seaton, GS . Fred Sims, C Clarence Smith, CE Ted Wells, ChE . Manhattan Salina Kansas City, Mo. Burrlon Chase Manhattan Atchison Overbrook Salina Chapman Topeka Topeka Manhattan Oklahoma City, Okla. Clay Center Marysville CLASS OF 1939 Ross Beach, Jr., EE JackBlanke, MI George Cookinham, C Joe Eckart, MI James Gatchell, VM Bud Fleenor, MI Roy Green, GS Beverlv Greene, C Pat Haskard, C John Kaul, ME . Ross Latimer, AE . LeRoy McAninch, GS Bill Miller, C . Rowland Miller, GS . Charles Murdock, AA Cruise Palmer, IJ Frank Schneider, ChE Bill Shearer, C __ . Howard Wagner, GS Hays Atchison Topeka Topeka Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Manhattan Dodge City Partridge Holton Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Manhattan Lyons Kansas City, Mo. . Kansas City Wichita Abilene . Amaritlo, Tex. Page 283 vf Burnett, Blythp. Barngrover, Davis, Mrs. Effie Challin, housemother Dewhirst, Gerber, Gull, Kay, I ewis L. Nielson, C. Nielson, Nulik, Hupp, Stewart, Wynne Alpha Upsilon chapter DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded 1899 at College of the City of New York Kansas State Chapter Installed 1925 Fifty-two Chapters OFFICERS CLASS OF 1937 Caldwell Davis, Jr. DeVere Kay George W. Gerber Milton Lewis Caldwell Davis, Jr. President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY A. E. Aldous E. A. Cleavinger C. E. Pearce CLASS OF 1936 Caldwell Davis, Jr., AA George W. Gerber, AA DeVere Kay, IJ Lloyd Milton Lewis, C Edward W. Rupp, IJ Bronson Oneida Manhattan Bavaria Moundridge Chester M. Gull, ME Clarence Nielsen, ME Everett Stewart, C CLASS OF 1938 Dwight Barngrover, PE Arthur R. Blythe, VM Gilbert F. Burnett, EE . Homer S. Myers, MI Robert L. Nulik, EE Jack F. Wynne, EE . CLASS OF 1939 Lee Dewhirst, EE . Leland C. Nielsen, AE Eldorado Vesper Talmage McPherson White City McPherson Salina Caldwell Salina Salina Vesper Page 285 m w feu Allen, Brandenberg, Banbury, Buchmann, Blakely, Benedick, Duckenfleld, Mrs. Rachael Davis, housemother English, Ellis, Fritz, Groves, Camber, Glunt, Hotchkiss, Hjort Isaacson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, I arson, Lins, Macl,ester, J. McNeal, D. McNeal Mclntyre, McEntire, K. Murray, D. Murray, Montgomery, Otto, Pierre, Pooler, Preusch Ross, Rail, Sealey, Schmedemann, Sanders, Shaw, Smith, Tellejohn, Wassbcrg Gamma Chi chapter Pott 28t DELTA TAU DELTA Founded 1859 at Bethany College, West Virginia Kansas Stale Chapter Installed 1919 Seventy-six Chapters Don A. McNeal Lloyd Smith Edward Buchmann Henry Lins . Ivan Wassberg OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative CLASS OF 1938 IN FACULTY Dean L. E. Call Dr. F. D. Farrell Frank P. Root CLASS OF 1936 Don Isaacson, Ag . Don A. McNeal, IJ . Leon Sealey, Grad. Lloyd Smith, C . Arthur Tellejohn, VM Topeka Boyle Salina Kansas City Kansas City CLASS OF 1937 Glen ' Benedick, ArE Roy Fritz, IJ Frank Groves, C W. Philip Glunt, AA Charles Johnson, C Henry Lins, IJ Lyle Mertz, MI . Kemper Murray, C Thomas Shaw, EE Ivan Wassberg, C . Manhattan Kansas City Alchison Garrison Kansas City Beloil Steamboat Springs, Colo. Beloil . Kansas City Topeka Richard Allen, ChE . Charles Blakely, EE Rlaine Brandenburg, AA Edward Buchmann. IJ . Donald Charles, Ag . Ray Ellis, PE . . . Dale Gamber, C . Wayne Hjort, C Richard Hotchkiss, MI William Larson, 1C Harry Otto, C Howard Pierce, IJ . Lester Pollom, C Kenneth Rail, C Claude Ross, ME James Sanders, C Clyde Schmedemann, C CLASS OF 1939 Richard Banbury, PE Horace Duckenfield, VM Eugene English, Ar Paul Furst, GS . David Johnson, C . William MacLester, C Don McEntire, C . Leon Mclntire, C John D. McNeal, GS . Farrel Montgomery, C Don Murray, GS Charles Pooler, ME . Carroll Preusch, PE Chanute Topeka ftiley Clay Center Republic City Wichita Culver Manhattan Manhattan Wichita Manhattan Kansas City Topeka Wichita Dover Kingman Manhattan Wichita Belmonl, Calif. Hutch inson Alchison Wichita Wichita Topeka Salina Boyle Wichita Beloit . Beloil Healy I Page 2S7 Ausherman, Austermiller, Borgelt, Buster, Beer, Mrs. Pearl S. Grammon, housemot her Bell, Byers, Brown, Dawdy, Dudte, Evans Fisher, Harmon, Murphy, Gregory, Mundhenke, Myler Poovey, Porter, Patton, Pitman, Reid, Reusser, Reitz Schultz, Stumbo, Scheutz, Schroeder, Thompson, Young, Warren Kansas chapter Pat 288 PARMHOUSE Founded 1905 at University of Missouri Kansas State Chapter Installed 1921 Twenty-seven Chapters ft Laurence Harmon Oren Reusser Clare Porter Royse Murphy David Reid F. W. Hell C. D. Davis G. A. Dean L. M. Knight J. W. Linn OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Dr. E. C. Miller W. H. Pine Dean H. Umberger A. D. Weber L. C. Williams CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1936 Arthur Ausherman, Ag Fred Dudte, Ag . Lewis Evans, Ag David Gregory, Ag Laurence Harmon, Ag Royse Murphy, Ag Lowell Myler, Ag . David Reid, Ag . Lebert Shultz, Ag . Charles Stumbo, GS . Ned Thompson, Ag Elmonl . Newlon Washington Manhattan Hutchinson Norton Andover Manhattan Fall River Lawrence Manhattan Marion Austermiller, Ag Charles Beer, Ag Clarence Bell, Ag Carl Beyer, Ag Ord Brown, AgE Clayton Buster, Ag William Patton, Ag Clare Porter, Ag Oren Reusser, Ag Alfred Schroeder, Ag Fred Warren, Ag CLASS OF 1938 Harold Borgelt, Ag Elmer Dawdy, Ag Kenneth Fisher, Ag Elbert Mundhenke, AgE Edward Pitman, Ag Waldo Poovey, Ag Edwin Scheutz, Ag Leroy Young, Ag CLASS OF 1939 Herman Reitz, Ag Hutchinson Larned McDonald Manhattan Edmond Larned Hiawatha Stafford Wellington Newton Beverly Zenda Washington Newlon Lewis Scott City . Oxford Horlon Cheney Belle Plain iapter Page 289 Abbey, Bond, Bredahl, Coulson, Cooley, Mrs. J. W. Amis, housemother Calcara, Dronberger, Davis, Ebright, Griffith, Galley Graves, Gouge, Harris, M. Hanson, C. Hanson, Hardman, Loetel Manspeaker, Thompson, Mohr, McDonald, Nelson, Freeman, Omohundro Riley, Robinson, Shelby, Schwartz, O. Thompson, Van Sant, Weeks Gamma Chi chapter Pag ' 290 KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869 at University of Virginia Kansas State Chapter Installed 1919 One Hundred Seven Chapters OFFICERS Evan L. Davis Charles P. Weeks Eugene Omohundro Willard Van Sant Charles Bredhal President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Wes L. Fry Fred A. Peery W. F. Pickett Alan Schaible CLASS OF 1936 Evan Davis, Ar Harry Freeman, ChE Robert Gouge, VM James Otis Thompson, GS CLASS OF 1937 Gerald Abbey, C Charles Bredahl, AA . Jasper Calcara, Ag Maurice Coulson, C . Edwin Ebright, CE Townsend Galley, ChE John Hanson, PE . Charles Hardman, ChE Topeka Kansas City Sedalia, Mo. Emporia Eldorado Fairview Kanopolis Wichita Lyons Manhattan Concordia Anthony Robert Harris, 1C . Charles Loetel, ChE . Louis Montre, ME Eugene Omohundro, VM Homer Riley, ChE Charles Robinson, VM Willard Van Sant, VM . Charles Weeks, CE . CLASS OF 1938 Frank Cooley, AA . Harlan Graves, ME Lyndon Griffith, EE Clarke Hanson, GS Paul Montgomery, CE Richard Nelson, EE . Worth Ross, C A. V. Schwartz, VM . Clarence Shelby, VM Robert Trower, PE . CLASS OF 1939 Ted Bond, GS Merle Breeding, VM . Charles Dronberger, GS Robert Farrell, GS . Theodore Fullmer, GS . Dean Grilling, AA Charles Manspeaker, ME Ernest McDonald, C . Charles Mohr, VM Topeka Kansas City Topeka Wellington Hutchinson Manhattan Dixon, Calif. Wichita Goff Greensburg Elkhart Jamestown Topeka Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Joplin, Mo. Concordia Topeka Herkimer Topeka Eldorado Elkhart Council Grove Topeka Salina Tulsa. Okla. Page 291 i .r . f Bennett, Boyles, Furney, Guipre, Harrell J. Helm, Ilermon, Heaton, W. Helm, Hodges Hays, Leinen, McCann, Michael, Ferris, Miller Pacey, Siddens, C. Skinner, L. Skinner, Wissraan, York Gamma Xi Zeta chapter Pat ' 292 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded 1909 at Boston University Kansas State Chapter Installed 1924 Eighty-four Chapters OFFICERS Lyle Bennett President Glen Boyles ...... Vice-Presideni Lee Herman Secretary Loren Skinner Treasurer David Hays . . . Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Dean R. W. Babcock Joe F. Creed R. R. Lashbrook CLASS OF 1936 Glen Boyles, Ag Virgil Siddens, Ar Charles Skinner, CE Loren Skinner, ChE La Verne Spears, C Manhattan Manhattan Bartlesville, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Rossville CLASS OF 1937 Lyle Bennett, CE Melvin Furney, ME John Harrell, EE Burr Oak Manhattan Wichita David Hays, IJ William Helm, EE Lee Hermon, ME . Arron Lane, CE . Joseph Wissman, EE CLASS OF 1938 Robert Ferris, A A Robert Heaton C John Helm, ChE CLASS OF 1939 Raymond Guipre, CE O. W. Hodges, C Robert Jordan, Ag Lyle Leinen, IJ Mack McCann, ME George Michael, CE . Bernard Miller, CE Burton Pacey, VM Fred York, VM Manhattan Simpson Bazine Manhattan Parsons Conway Norton Simpson Simpson Augusta Holton Simpson Augusta Burr Oak Fredonia Manhattan Manhattan Page 293 C C Breohciscn, F. Brown, M. Brown, Call, Dawson, Davis, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, housemother Davidson, Dchncr, Devine, Ellis, Engleman, Fcldt, Gale Godfrey, Hopkins, Hartman, Henderson, E. Light, I oy, Ed Light G. Light, Long, McGaw, McCormick, Maylield, Rirks, Phillips Scchrist, Scholl, Street, Sartorious, Shroff, Tudor, Viault, Wilson Gamma chapter Pott 294 PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848 at Miami University Kansas State Chapter Installed 1921 One Hundred Six Chapters OFFICERS Mark Gale Louis Long Marlin Brown George Hopkins President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY M. A. Durland Hugh Durham H. M. Scott CLASS OF 1936 Kenneth Brecheisen, PE Ray Call, EE Louis Dehner, VM C. L. Feldt, C . Mark Gale, VM Howard Hartman, ChE George Hopkins, C Robert E. Phillips, Grad. Roland S. Powers, CE . Si Sartorius, Grad. J. M. Street, CE . Garden City Hoisington Concordia Colorado Springs, Colo. Concordia Hoisinglon Garden City Joplin, Mo. Kansas City Garden City Yates Center CLASS OF 1937 Floyd Brown, ME Wichita Marlin Brown, GS Council Grove Harold T. Engleman, EE .... Manhattan Edmund McCormick, VM . . Oakland, Calif. Kenneth Tudor, ME Holton Eugene Wilson, C Kansas City CLASS OF 1938 Nelson Davidson, EE . . . Yates Center Chester Davis, ME Hollon Howard Divine, AA .... Garden City Evan Godfrey, C Joplin, Mo. George Light, MI Liberal Louis Long, Ar Parsons John Loy, ChE Chanule Norris McGaw, MEd Topeka Louis H. Scholl, MI . . . . Kansas Cily Dale Shroff, IJ Concordia CLASS OF 1939 Charles Dawson, EE Ben Ellis, Ar . Tom Henderson, EE Edward Light, ME Elmer Light, C . Don Mayfleld, GS . James Ricks, Ag Carl Sechrist, IJ Frank Viault, MI Russell Hollon Wichita Liberal Yates Center Concordia Tulsa, Okla. Hoisinglon Los Angeles, Calif. Page 295 Arnoldy, Bogan, Deaver, Froelich, Mrs. J. E. Ames, housemother Farrell, Goetz, Heidrick, Havlik, Hertach Habiger, Holuba, Kane, McCollum, Reel, Schweiger Sadler, Spaeth, Townsell, Taylor, Underwood, Zerull lota chapter Paft 296 PHI KAPPA Founded 1889 at Brown University, Rhode Island Kansas State Chapter Installed 1921 Twenty-four Chapters H. Julian Holuba . Robert F. Kane . Francis R. Arnoldy Leonard A. Zerull Robert F. Kane OFFICERS President Vice-P resident Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Hepreseniatice CLASS OF 1938 Robert Froclich, C Albert J. Goctz, C John Heidrick, CE Robert F. Kane, IJ Gilbert Real, C John Spaeth, C Abilene Dodge City Beloit . Topeka Topeka Halstead CLASS OF 1939 IN FACULTY Dr. W. Lawrence Faith Harold Howe CLASS OF 1936 Francis R. Arnoldy, EE H. Julian Holuba, EE Arnold Mills, PE . Leonard A. Zerull, MI hapler Salina St. George Hussell Ellis J. Edward Bogan, EE . Alvin Deaver, MI Arthur Farrel, C Paul L. Habiger, Ag . Albert Havlik, VM Earl Hertach, Ag Sterling McCollum, GS Dale Sadler, MI . Vince Schweiger, VM, prep. Scott Taylor, C . . . William F. Townsell, C Charles C. Underwood, IJ Kansas City, Mo. Alliance, Nebr. Manhattan Buslilon Tampa Cla lin Manhattan Wagner, S. D. Leneia Chetopa Caney Holton Page 297 Butler, Brage, Cousins, Cox, Dean, Mrs. C. E. Reid, housemother Fate, Huschle, Johnson, Lassen, Miller, Merrick, Miranda Neuschwanger, Olderog, Philpy, Russell, Snyder, Steele, Soby Turner, Worrel, Wood, Wientz, R. Warner, W. Warner, Young Alpha Epsilon chapter PHI KAPPA TAU Founded 1906 at Miami University Kansas State Chapter Installed 1925 Forty-three Chapters OFFICERS K. O. Lassen W. B. Warner L. H. Johnson Ben Butler . B. D. Philpy President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY M. W. Furr H. M. Heberer Dr. R. C. Hill Dr. R. C. Langford G. Montgomery Dr. J. C. Peterson Dr. R. C. Smith L. V. White Lewis Sweat, GS Clifford Turner, VM Hilary Wentz, ME Albert Worrel, C . Cedar Denver, Colo. Concordia Kansas City CLASS OF 1938 Deane H. Cousins, C Don Maranda, ChE F. Howard Merrick, CE Edward Russell, IJ Talmo Connellsville, Pa. Wichita Manhattan CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1939 Lorraine Johnson, C Keith O. Lassen, VM Paul Neuschwanger, EE William Warner, AE . Dudley Young, Ag . Talmo Phoenix, Ariz. Bloom inyton Manhattan Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1937 Robert Brown, EE Ben Butler, VM Paul Dean, Ar Robert Huschle, ChE Manhattan Phoenix, Ariz. Manhattan East St. Louis, III. DeVere Brage, EE Ralph Cox, VM Merle Fate, Eng. Burl Miller, IJ Preston Olderog, VM Coyle Philpy, VM Theodore Schupbach, C Charles H. Snider, VM Robert Soby, VM Darrell Steele, VM Robert Warner, ChE Clyde Wood, C . . Topeka Omaha, Nebr. Concordia Hutchinson Omaha, Nebr. West Plains, Mo. Phoenix, Ariz. East St. Louis, III. Omaha, Nebr. . Treynor, Iowa Manhattan Unionlown, Pa. Page 299 Black, Cress, Cook, Cooper, Dahlgren, Elliott, Mrs. Bertha Napier, housemother Hauck, H. Hall, F. Hall, Hartti-r, Holvcrson, King, Leedy P. Loyd, C. Loyd, J. Mayhew, D. Mayhew, A. Mayhew, Meyers, Mock M x re, Patton, Heynolds, Hothweiler, Sandstrom, I. Smith, Stewart, U. Smith Beta chapter Pate 300 PHI LAMBDA THETA Founded 1920 at Pennsylvania State College Kansas State Chapter Installed 1923 Fire Chapters OFFICERS Charles Loyd . George Hartter Ray Hauck Howard Meyer Carl Sandstrom A. J. Mack F. L. Parrish D. C. Warren President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY CLASS OF 1936 Ralph Cole, C Francis Hall, Ag Howard Hall, C Allen Mayhew, CE Loyal Mock, ME CLASS OF 1937 Alvin Block, C Acct Clarence Cook, Ag Robert Cress, C George Hartter, 1C Alton Manhattan Manhattan Belpre Osborne Bavaria Effinqham Manhattan Sabetha Ray Hauck, GS Charles Loyd, Ag . Howard Meyer, Ag CLASS OF 1938 Dale Dahlgren, C Acct Howard Elliott, AE . Marion Holverson, GS . Delos Mayhew, GS Carl Sandstrom, C Acct Roy Smith, C Harley Stewart, AA CLASS OF 1939 Harold Cooper, VM . Ivan King, EE Harold Leedy, VM prep Paul Loyd, VM prep Jay Mayhew, GS Maurice Moore, GS Harry Patton, ME John Reynolds, AA Russell Rothweiler, C Albert Smith, Ag Miltonvale Valley Center Basehor Enterprise Manhattan Maplehill Trousdale Herinyton Lincoln Eskridge Manhattan . Mascolah Sedgwick Valley Center Belpre Waverly Anthony Winfield Bison Manhattan Page 101 Banks, Cooper, Cassell, Craik, Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother DeMoney, Goyen, Gaumer, Kuykendall, Madison, Moody Merrifield, Nystrom, Ostendorf, Kemmele, Rose, Steinhauser Shafer, Shier, Smith, J. Trenkle, W. Trenkle, Zutavern lota Deuteron chapter Pat, )OZ PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College Kansas Slate Chapter Installed 1923 Forty-eight Chapters OFFICERS Ronald P. Cooper Wayne D. Shier . Gilbert Gaumer Marvin Shafer Seth Kuykendall President Vice-P ' resident Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Capt. Carl Frank Major Ira E. Ryder M. C. Moggie Dr. R. K. Nabours CLASS OF 1936 Jerome Harshaw, C Acct Wayne D. Shier, Ag . Carl Steinhauser, VM Manhattan Gypsum Mountain Lake, Minn. CLASS OF 1937 Kenneth Ranks, AT Robert Cassell, GS Gypsum Salina Ronald P. Cooper, C Gilbert Gaumer, ArE Seth Kuykendall, EE Russell Madison, VM Jack Remmele, GS Fred Zutavern, MI CLASS OF 1938 Barrel Craik, Ag Larry Goy en, Ag Vincent Merrifield, Ag Maurice Moody, ME Grant Nystrom, Ag . Rud Rose, C . Marvin Shafer, ME . Hill Trenkle, C Jack Trenkle, C . CLASS OF 1939 Dale DeMoney, CE Vernon Ostendorf, VM Marion Smith, AA Wichita Gypsum Pratt Manhattan Manhattan Great Bend Washington Pratt Agra Mound City Dover . Her ing ton Kansas City Manhattan Manhattan Troy St. Paul, Minn. Mound City Page 303 O. ft ' _ r . , -,_- Anton, Adriance, Armstrong, Brcnnpr, Benkleman, Ball, Burnett, Mrs. L. O. Benton, housemother Berger, Barnes, Br K)ks, Brubaker, Collett, Dryilen, Dill, Daugherty Duckworth, Klling, Emerson, Edwards, Green, Graves, Hawver, Hensley Hamilton, Jaccarcl, Moore, Martin, Mowder, McDonald, Nelson, Olive I ' crkins, Shepard, Stanshery, Schultz, VVadley, Wnnds, Williams, Vinckier Alpha Omega chapter Pate 304 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1868 at the University of Virginia Kansas State Chapter Installed 1913 Seventy-eight Chapters Robert M. Dill Charles H. Vinckier William O. Shepard James C. Graves Donald C. Green OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative E. V. Floyd Dr. W. E. Grimes J. V. Hepler IN FACULTY C. D. McNeal A. L. Olson R. I. Throckmorton W. H. Martin CLASS OF 1936 Francis E. Hrenner, EE Lyle S. Daugherty, GS James B. Edwards, PE Donald C. Green, CE Kenneth W. Harris, 1C Harvey J. Hensley, Ag Charles Moore, C . Charles H. Vinckier, CE Waldo Wadley, ArE Watenille Dodge City Ph illipsburg Independence Kansas City, Mo. Osborne Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Garden City CLASS OF 1937 George T. Anton, ChE Robert M. Dill, AE Carl M. Elling, Ag . James C. Graves, ME Lexington, Mo. Winchester Manhattan Independence Owen A. Hawver, EE Robert B. Jaccard, Ag . Eugene Perkins, C William O. Shepard, GS Stafford Manhattan Independence Independence CLASS OF 1938 Edward O. Ball, GS . Ted Barnes, ME Charles W. Benkelman, CE Delbert R. Brooks, ME John H. Collett, ChE Theodore F. Emerson, EE Frank Hamilton, CE Roy S. Martin, ChE Ian C. McDonald, VM . Wilbur H. Mowder, VM David D. Olive, C Acct . Walter Schultz, ME Thomas Stansbery, GS Thaine D. Williams, CE Kansas City, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. McDonald Independence Pratt Wellington Norton Prall Independence Sabetha Leavenworlk A ugusia Parsons Pawnee Bock CLASS OF 1939 Robert Adriance, IJ . John Armstrong, CE William Berger, GS ' . James Brubaker, CE Edwin Burnett, ChE . Albert Dryden, CE Jack Duckworth, ArE Robert Nelson, C . Dixson Wands, GS . Seneca Paola Manhattan Sawyer Ft. Riley Oberlin Garden City Leavenworth Manhattan Page 305 Atkins, Bozarth, Baska, Colladay, Cool, Bushby, Darrah, L. Elder, Mrs. Jane Byram, housemother M. Elder, Flagler, Gundy, Henderson, Hammond, Horton, Hess, Harvey, Hadsell Hacker, Izard, Jarrett, Klinger, Keller, Kellogg, Kaiser, Longerbeam, Moreen Murphy, Mellick, Myers, McManis, Downer, Maloney, Oliver, Osten, Pratz, Peterson Probasco, Quinn, Rooks, Ramey, Robinson, Schade, Sandels, Stauffer, Speer, Shideler Stewart, Scheu, Stephens, Sigley, Wallingford, Wenrich, Wiley, Wetta, White, Warren Kansas Beta chapter Pott 306 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 1856 at University of Alabama Kansas State Chapter Installed 1913 One Hundred Ten Chapters OFFICERS William Stewart Roy Hacker Maurice Stauffer O. F. Longerbeam Joe Wetta President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY Albert Schoth CLASS OF 1936 Tom Bushby, PE . Louis Cool, Ag Bud Harrop, GS Leland Harvey, C Leonard Izard, EE Dwight Klinger, Ag Howard Moreen, Ag Frank Shideler, IJ Maurice Stauffer, Ag William Stewart, GS CLASS OF 1937 Maurice Elder, PE Barney Hays, PE Clifford Henderson, CE Richard Jarrett, Ar William Kaeser, GS Orville Longerbeam, Ar Edward Markward, C Paul Meyers, C . Lyle Murphy, Ag . James Osten, CE Roy Robinson, CE Myron Rooks, IJ James Scheu, GS Ted Warren, PE Joe Wetta, Ag Thad White, GS . Belleville Glasco Manhattan Council Grove Carthage, Mo. Ashland Salina Girard Hymer . Kansas City Manhattan Kansas City . Herinyton Urbana, III. Manhattan Kansas City Dubuque, la. Kansas City Manhattan Herington Larned Kansas City Manhattan Delphos Colwich Manhattan CLASS OF 1938 Lawrence Elder, C Harry Flagler, IJ Roy Hacker, IJ Don Hadsell, IJ . Van Hess, C . Donald Horton, Ag Harold Keller, C . Vere Lippert, CE Louis McManis, C William Oliver, EE Hugh Quinn, C Tom Schade, C Junior Speer, PE Jack Stephens, PE Paul Wallingford, Ag Willis Wenrich, Ag Hutchinson Miami, Okla. Pratt Manhattan Manhattan . Alwood Enterprise Oxford . Kingman Iota Salina Schenectedy, N. Y. Manhattan Wichita Ashland Oxford CLASS OF 1939 Earl Atkins, EE Wilson Baska, CE Jack Bozarth, Ag Robert Colladay, C . Thomas Darrah, Ag Merrill Downer, EE . Richard Gundy, IJ . Rolland Hammond, Ar Robert Kellog, Ag . Donald Maloney, Ag Norwood Mellick, Ag Harvey Peterson, Ag Lawrence Probasco, IJ Charles Pratt, C Harold Ramey, Ag Donald Sandels, C Jennings Sigley, C . Rert Thompson, VM Robert Wiley, C Topeka Kansas City Liberal Hutchinson Marquelte Manhattan Manhattan Pratt Wichita Monta Vista, Colo. Atwood Wellington Arkley, la. Hutchinson Ashland Belleville Wichita Millonvale Fredonia Page 307 Anderson, Ayers, Brown, Brunner, Crawford, Churchill, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz, housemother Cooper, Clark, Duckwall, DilTenderfer, Davidson, Eicholtz, Fletcher Garr, Garrison, Haynes, Immroth, Johnson, KaufTman, Loomis Lander, Lutz, Lang, Muhlheim, Schuetz, Sheetz, Stone Smith, Slaughter, Troutt, Wallerstedt, Wyatt, Works, Wiltrout Beta Kappa chapter SIGMA NU Founded 1869 at Virginia Military Institute Kansas State Chapter Installed 1913 Ninety-eight Chapters OFFICERS Fred E. Garrison George H. Eicholtz Don E. Garr Thomas J. Fletcher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George H. Eicholtz . Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY C. E. Aubel Dr. H. H. Haymaker A. P. Davidson L. R. Quinlan Dr. C. L. Lefebvre CLASS OF 1936 Bill Brown, Grad. . Ralph Churchill, PE Thomas Fletcher, GS Don Garr, EE Fred Garrison, GS Bud Troutt, EE . Bob Wallerstedt, EE Junction City Junction City Parsons Wichita Parsons Ft. Riley Manhattan CLASS OF 1937 Leo Ayers, PE Burry Clark, ChE . George H. Eicholtz, ArE George Haynes, GS James Lander, PE Pasadena, Calif. lola Abilene Abilene Kansas City, Mo. George Lang, VM William Lutz, IJ George Works, Ag CLASS OF 1938 Chester Anderson, CE Earl Diffenderfer, IJ Don Duckwall, GS Frank Immroth, EE Al Johnson, GS . Bruce Kauffman, GS Robert Kitch, Ag ., Bob Loomis, GS Wilson Muhlheim, CE Loren Slaughter, IJ Norman Wiltrout, GS Manhattan Sharon Springs Humboldl McPherson Topeka Abilene Great Bend Emporia Salina W infield Chicago, III. Ellis Manhattan Logan CLASS OF 1939 Tom Brunner, GS Jim Cooper, GS . Howard Crawford, GS Bob Davidson, PE . Wendell Doll, GS . Kenneth Nordstrom Wayne Quinlin, GS Glenn Schuetz, GS Aaron Sheetz, CE . Stuart Smith, GS Billy Stone, EE Jack Wyatt, Ag . Wamego Manhattan Stafford Eldorado McPherson MI Norton Lyons Great Bend Topeka Salina Hiawatha New York City, N. Y. Page 309 . f Ci O !jii - V ' - t- w kJkJ4JftlAj MBHH1 JBHMH L. Abbott, Ainsworth, Aicher. J. Abbott, Burns, Brooks, Besler, Mrs. M. M. Wolf, housemother Carlson, Cowell, Crowley, Dickhut, Doran, Elling, Fair, Garrison Garvry, Hart, Harris, Haggman, Hoover, J. Johnson. K. Johnson, Jessup, Kirk Ketchersid, Lewis, Majors, McAtee, McMurtry, Miner, Murphy, Marold, Nash S. Peery, E. Peery, Railsback, Settle, Segebrecht, Steinle, Strieby, Tonkin, Thornbrough Kansas Beta chapter Page 310 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 at University of Richmond, Virginia Kansas State Chapter Installed February 23, 1918 Sixty-eight Chapters OFFICERS Alfred McMurtry Wendell Dickhut Fred Fair Lee Railsback President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer James Ketchersid . . Pan-Hellenic Representative H. W. Cave R. W. Conover H. W. Davis M. L. DuMars Hurley Fellows IN FACULTY C. O. Grandfield H. H. Laude Dr. R. P. Link D. L. Mackintosh F. A. Smutz A. B. Sperry CLASS OF 1936 Lyman Abbott, PE George Garrison, Ag .... Dale Garvey, IJ . . . . Richard Haggman, IJ ... James Ketchersid, VM . Ralph McAtee, PE . . . . Lee Railsback, VM Wayne Thornbrough, C . . . CLASS OF 1937 Max Besler, IJ Allen Burns, PE Allen Crowley, 1C Fred Fair, Ag George Hart, IJ Clare Harris, GS Ernest Jessup, IJ Phillipsburg Goodland Waverty Courtland Manhattan Council Grove Langdon Lakin Manhattan Kansas City Council Grove . Alden Ph iltipsburg Pratt Wichita James Johnson, AE Sylvia Robert Kirk, AA Scott City Alfred McMurtry, AA . . . Clarendon, Tex. F. B. Majors, C Acct Elmo Eugene Peery, EE Manhattan Vincent Peters, PE .... Ness City Don Ramsey, GS .... Haxtun, Cola. Ervin Segebrecht, 1C .... Kansas City Allan Settle, IJ Strong City John Tonkin, LAr Colony CLASS OF 1938 Louis Brooks, AA Scott City Wayne Carlson, CE Topeka Wendell Dickhut, AH .... Scott City Vernon Doran, AA .... Macksville Roland Elling, Ag Manhattan Donald Hoover, CE . . . . Macksville Duane Murphy, Ag Subletle William Steinle, CE Russell William Strieby, C Council Grove CLASS OF 1939 John Abbott, VM Manhattan George Aicher, Ag Hays Woodrow Ainsworth, PE . . . Garden City Frank Cowell, EE . . . . . Hutchinson Marshall Haskins, PE Frankfort Keith Johnson, Ag Sylvia Joe Lewis, Ag Larned Gordon Marold, VM Prep . . Saguache, Colo. Stanley Miner, C Ness City Bernard Nash, C Lakin Stephen Peery, C Manhattan Gilbert Sollenberger, CE .... Hutchinson Page 311 Beardmore, Bentley, Boomer, Blaufuss, Burger, Barkley, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, housemother Cool, Fanning, Earle, Goldsmith, Hill, Holland, Halver Hervey, Holstein, Hunter, Hathaway, Hellmer, Morris, Martin Powers, Reese, Perrier, Rcdiield, Stoltz, Torkelson, Voeste, Wright Alpha Lambda chapter Pat 312 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded 1899 at Wesleyan University Kansas State Chapter Installed 1931 Forty Chapters OFFICERS Ross E. Torkelson Harold Redfield . Gilbert Powers John Perrier Harold Redfield President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY M. J. Caldwell Lyle Downey Dr. George Gemmell John S. Glass M. J. Harbaugh Ward Haylett L. E. Hudiburg Dr. E. E. Leasure C. W. Matthews Dr. R. H. Painter Dr. R. L. Parker M. L. Robinson Dr. V. L. Strickland D. A. Wilbur Rolla B. Holland, Ag Wilbur Hunter, Ag J. Gilbert Powers, ChE Harold Redfield, AE CLASS OF 1938 Forrest O. Beardmore, AE William Bentley, AA J. George Boomer, EE Ray Burger, IJ William H. Hervey, VM . J. Jack Holstein, ChE . Thomas McKinney, C John P. Perrier, GS William W. Wright, ChE . Ma Howard Casper, Wyo. Bucklin Mankalo Manhattan Kansas City Kansas City . Belle Plain Casper, Wyo. Unionlown, Pa. Olpe . Kansas City CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1939 G. Donald Stoltz, CE Ross E. Torkelson, ME CLASS OF 1937 Ryron Berkley, EE Oran Burns, Ag . Paul K. Fanning, AE George Hellmer, AE Kenneth Hill, Ag . Eldorado Everest Wichita Topeka Mehern Olpe Bloom William Blaufuss, Ag Paul Cool, Ag John Earle, Ag Paul Fagler, C . . . Wayne Goldsmith, Ag Glenn Halver, VM Prep William R. Hathaway, ME Harold D. Martin. Ag Orville Morris, CE Howell Reese, CE Fred J. Voeste, C . Olpe Clarksburg, W. Va. Washington Union own, Pa. Melvern Crane, Mont. Hollywood, Calif. LaCygne Mullinville Goodrich Olpe Page 313 Asher, Belflower, Belcher, D. Bradley, R. T. Bradley, Mrs. Hose Cassidy, housemother Fleenor, Glover, Jones, Johnson, Lee, Levin H. Lindahl, M. Lindahl, Mariner, Marin, Nuttleman, New Otte, Pierce, Ransom, Rice, Thwing, Wilder Alpha lota chapter Pat, 314 THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute Kansas State Chapter Installed 1931 Thirty-six Chapters OFFICERS Alvin Otto K. E. Johnson L. J. Asher W. G. Ransom R. S. Belcher . H. N. Barham G. F. Branigan President Corresponding Secretary Secretary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative IN FACULTY J. H. Robert B. W. Beadle CLASS OF 1936 L. J. Asher, ME Homer Hoch, EE W. C. Jones, EE D. R. Lee, CE . R. F. Marin, EE . Kenneth Miller, AA Alvin Otte, Ag B. D. Pile, Grad. Arthur Williams, C CLASS OF 1937 R. L. Belflower, EE A. H. Duncan, EE Cheyenne, Wyo. liiley Wichita Salina Topeka Maplehill Great Bend Ottawa Helleville Dodge City Andover K. E. Johnson, C John Levin, EE H. W. Lindahl, MI M. A. Lindahl, EE Hobart Mariner, CE H. R. New, AE E. H. Peterson, ME W. G. Ransom, AE E. Y. Wilder, ArE CLASS OF 1938 R. S. Belcher, ME . R. T. Bradley, CE W. J. Glover, EE . R. F. Nuttelman, Ag J. M. Pierce, CE . Weldon Reagor, CE M. E. Rice, EE E. M. Thwing, ME CLASS OF 1939 D. T. Bradley, VM Prep. H. F. Corser, EE Truman Fleenor, VM Prep. Eldon Hays, VM Dallas Hunter, ME Newton Alcliison Enterprise Enterprise Fredonia Manhattan St. Mary ' s Hornewood Newton Topeka Belle Plaine Syracuse Great Bend Burden Augusta Topeka Craig, Mo. Belle Plaine Topeka Talsa, Okla. . Newton Newton Page 31! From Anderson Hall .... They brought homo the bunnies .... Tri Delt Dorothy Hammond and Sigma Nu George Eicholtz keep the presidencies of their organizations in one family .... I am it .... A slack moment in Noah rehearsal .... Slaughter on crutches with Harris giving aid .... Van Zile on parade .... All they need ' s a number .... When Ag turns dude .... Behind the scenes with the Manhattan Theater. Pate ) 6 Many are attracted at the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar .... Don ' t get caught taking a picture where this one was taken from .... Dan Partner lays on Beta wood .... It seems the Sig Alphs had a drunk in their yard Homecoming .... The Basket Ball boys leaving Colorado Springs .... There ' s Matherly in that little square .... On the porch of the Delta Delta Delta depot .... This ag jumped in before he was thrown .... Attention! for Mortar and Ball initiates .... Van Zile girls who want to go to school but can ' t Doctor ' s orders. Page 31 7 Now isn ' t that just too ducky .... Scenes from the campus .... The Spencers three .... This started as an orchestra .... Oran Burns does some practical landscape gardening on Prof. C. E. Rogers ' yard .... The line that trooped from Waters to the lily pond to successfully duck three unoveralled ags during Barnwarmer week .... Prince Rathore does the palm-reading act .... Swede Carlson dolls up the ROYAL PURPLE beauties .... Hi! there. Pate 3IS f Through the enrolling mill, where, next fall, we ' ll also get our mugs snapped for identification purposes .... Engineering Hall after a snow flurry .... At graduation with cap and gown . . . Dean Justin entertains Secre- tary of Labor Perkins .... (In the circle) Dr. Glenn Frank, distinguished president of the University of Wiscon- sin .... Sigma Delta Chi initiation .... (Lower left) Dr. Barnum Brown, curator of the American Museum of Natural History. Page 319 Pate 320 Chapter Twenty OFF THE RECORD B E c A u s E it was decreed that the last edition of the Brown Bull, created originally as a humor magazine for Kansas State College, was indecent and went beyond the bounds of a college publication, editors since then have been rigidly careful in the material written as humor. This is as it should be. School authorities must necessarily be rigid in their control of de- rogatory remarks against themselves or any of the bodies functioning within the realm of the administration. Unless this is done, an unfavor- able impression of the institution will be created among the outside public who may chance to read the material. At this school an un- censored student press has, we believe, been of more value than a rigidly censored press could hope to be. With no malicious intent whatsoever, the editorial matter of this final chapter of the Royal Purple is devoted to the lighter side of the school year. It is the hope of the editors that this chapter will not be altogether destructive but rather, that it may contain here and there a constructive suggestion or bring before the student gaze something or other that the student body is only partially aware of or perhaps does not know about. Perhaps it may be that some of the little things may be corrected. No attempt has been made to turn this chapter into an excerpt from a humor magazine. No attempt has been made to throw smut. The creative work hereinafter mixed with the advertising, is the result of the work of Mary Blackman, whose column Shovelin in the Collegian during the second semester was as impartial as it was at times provoking to those involved. May it be said that those men- tioned herein have brought the curse upon themselves by their own doings. For the piece on the Student Council the editors perhaps owe an apology. It is realized that for a body serving without any compensa- tion whatsoever, for the interests of a better Kansas State College as it has been mapped out for them by precedent and as they see it, the Student Council serves its purpose. Here again, no malicious intent is meant. May jibes presented be taken in the spirit that they were written. Page 321 Profit By Reading Our Ads THE FIRMS whose advertisements appear on the following pages are interested in the welfare of Kansas State. You will benefit by patron- izing those who have helped to make the publication of this book possible. Read our ads carefully - they will interest you. GEORGE H. EICHOLTZ Business Manager COFFEE SHOP DELUXE IN CONNECTION FINEST DINING ROOM IN CENTRAL KANSAS Aggie Alumni and Alumnae and Their Friends Always Welcome HOTEL WAREHAM RATES $1.50 to $3.00 HOTEL GILLETT RATES $1.25 to $2.00 Operated by BOONE HOTEL COMPANY Pott 322 Student ' s Guidebook Or How the College Catalogue Should Be Written I. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE It has been wisely said that a student of this division may be distinguished any place by his agscent. The Division of Agriculture is recommended to those people who have been brought up on a farm, reared in the packing-house district of Kan- sas City, or are troubled with hay fever anyway. Otherwise, be sure to stock up on clothes pins (the snap-on type) before attending classes. Being an Ag student has its advantages be- cause all you need is one suit of overalls, cover- alls, or the like, a dingy leather jacket, and a pair of very, very thick soled shoes. Then, too, there ' s the advantage of being able to join the Collegiate 4-H Club, which comes under the heading of the Ag student ' s A-number- one activity. Every spring you can eat bananas and hard-boiled eggs with some eight million buxom high school lads and lassies who swarm over the campus, obstructing the view and cre- ating havoc in general. WELL BEEN GOING TO ASSEMBLY HUH? Every year certain students of this division take a trip to the big city to judge apples, the stink-weed crop, and the like. Of course, all students who make these trips are excused from attending classes, assembly, and what have you. The snap courses in this division are Pig Swilling, Egg Laying, Milking I, Advanced Hay Stacking, and The Science of Outdoor Plumbing II. BE SURE YOUR FURNITURE BEARS THE ABERNATHY TRADE-MARK ! It Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Abernathy Furniture Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Exclusive Manhattan Representative for ABERNATHY FURNITURE Diehl Furniture 304 POYNTZ AVE. Perrybests The Best Seller in Boston An Egg for the Discriminating PERRYROYAL DRESSED POULTRY THE PERRY PACKING CO. Page 323 II. DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Experience has taught us that anyone can enroll in this division and hit (or miss) any sub- jects one might have a leaning towards. This division includes such worthy depart- ments as Chemistry. The Chemistry department suffered a grave set-back by the Denison Hall disaster which occurred some two years ago and which the state legislature has never yet seen fit to correct by new quarters. Consequently, all chemistry students have bunions and fallen arches from tramping around to out-of-the-way corners where classes are held. At least it ' s one way to get acquainted with the scenic beauties of the campus. DOC KINS I CHCM. LfCTUAf Then, too, there ' s the Department of Physical Education. Some of the biggest men (and women) of Kansas State are Phys Ed majors. These muscle-bound atrocities are usually men who suffer from B. O. and figure it isn ' t noticeable in these classes. Women Phys Ed majors enroll in this department for similar purposes and, too. they have designs on the football heroes. Being a Phys Ed major, like being an Ag stu- dent, also has its advantages. You can always save the day for dear old Siwash by joining the football team. Of course, the team didn ' t do so hot this past season, chiefly because the coaches objected to certain cannibalistic tendencies in a few of their star players. Regardless of this fact, the travel involved in football trips is quite broadening. In fact, the motto of the team has become, Join our happy group and see the world from a Pullman window. There ' s nothing like seeing the world with a bunch of bruisers of this type. It is said that they get thrown out of the best hotels and night clubs in the country! The Phys Ed department has other aspects such as track, baseball, and oh yes, we mustn ' t forget basketball (although everyone tries to). Right now, the Kansas State basketball team isn ' t all it should be, but this is hardly the place to discuss that. After the dance or show . . . TE SAOP STUDENTS ' FAVORITE DOWNTOWN EATING PLACE A ir-Conditioned GEORGE J. SCHEU, Prop. Open All Night IN THE Bus STATION AT FIFTH AND POYNTZ Page 324 The AVALON BALLROOM PARTY SPECIALIST Home of K. STATE VARSITIES THANK You FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON JO. MASON, Manager WARD M. KELLER Manhattan ' s Complete Dry Goods Store The FASHION WORLD Is At Your Feet When You Shop At KELLER ' S PRINTZESS COATS NELLY DONS KAYSER HOSIERY PRODUCTS OF MARSHALL FIELD CO. DRY GOODS -- SHOES READY-TO-WEAR MANHATTAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE OF DISTINCTION QUALITY STYLE SERVICE You II Find All Three at COLE ' S WARD M. KELLER STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents for JACQUELINE, CONNIE, and PARIS FASHION SHOES Featuring the Smart. Youthful Styles as seen in the pages of Vogue, Photoplay, True Story, Cosmopolitan, Good House- keeping, and other leading magazines. WARD M. KELLER STORE Formerly The Spot Cash THE FRIENDLY ' PLACE TO BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES and VARIETY GOODS . Save at . QUALITY. SERVICE o PRICE DOWNTOWN AND AGGIEVILI.F, Page 32S Also, under the Division of General Science, comes the Department of English. These people are the intelligensia of the college. In fact, they are the ultra-ultra of all ultra. Male students should by all means enroll in English courses under the women professors of this department. These poor dears have a soft spot in their hearts for any male and always put in the little extras that make life interesting for all, such as throwing pink teas in their offices on bright sunshiny afternoons. The men professors of this department are the nuts (literally) and as most of them spend their odd moments playing golf, you ' ll never have to be bothered by them, anyway. Closely related to the English department (by virtue of being housed in the same building) is the Department of Industrial Journalism. This multitude of misguided souls is seen everywhere, but chiefly cutting classes and in the Canteen jellying. THERE THEY IT MUST BE THREE O ' CLOCK- Most journalism students enter the depart- ment laboring under the misapprehension that it is going to IM- naught but a song and dance. How- ever, few leave the same persons as they entered. Like the English department, you never have to be bothered by the professors because they are always the other part of the golf foursome on sunny afternoons. Then there are the music students (God rest their lovely souls). Students of the Department of Music may be distinguished by the fact that they always need a hair-cut and carry violin cases. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The College Drug Store DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3504 PHONE 4314 for an appointment Nu STYLE BEAUTY SHOP SOUTH OF VARSITY THEATRE ENTRANCE COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES We are always glad to help support student activities MAY WE MAKE YOUR PERSONAL ACQUAINTANCE? Pate 326 Competition is the Life of Business . . . WHEN IT ' S COMPETITION OF QUALITY- NOT PRICE! IN YOUR business, you have competition . . . some of it is inferior and ineffectual . . . some equal in character and quality to your own. But your firm aims to achieve and hold its leadership through superiority in quality and in workmanship and service. If your competitor uses better printing than you do ... sooner or later, it ' s going to cost you some money. If you compete for business on a quality basis, then you must use BETTER Printing than your competitors do. Producing BETTER Printing is our business. Like you, we have competition we are glad of it because it keeps us on our toes . . . makes us con- tinually strive to give all our customers BETTER Printing. ART CRAFT PRINTERS 230-A POYNTZ Dial 2065 Ross E. BUSENBARK, Dial 26359 MATT E. JONES, Dial 3015 Page 327 Most of these poor palookas fiddle while their instructors burn. They hold forth with screeches and howls which make the top floors of the Audi- torium and the Gym sound like nothing less than a hog-calling contest. The chief aim of every musician is to make one of the bands or orchestras. These organiza- tions attend all football games and athletic events in a body and usually try to lull the spectators to sleep so that our losses will go by unnoticed. One of their chief tricks is to burst out with The Man on the Flying Trapeze just when the opposing team is about to go over for a touchdown. There are several pipe courses in this de- partment, mainly Organ I. However, the course in stick-waving might also be recommended as being quite snappy. Buried in the depths of the Division of General Science is the Department of Public Speaking, designed to make after-dinner speakers out of the worst of bores. These would-be orators wear pink shirts and green ties. They burble, they rant, they tear their hair, and they produce plays. r- ' l 00o . u- HELLO Ml?. GIVEN COULD YOU MEET MY EXTEIMPO CLASS? Classes in Public Speaking always turn out to be nothing less than advance publicity on the movies being shown at the local theaters. These professors all promote whispering (?) campaigns wherein they highly recommend to all their classes that they see Love in a Bar Room or some such drammer. Of course, they get passes for their good work so we ask you what else can be expected! The Palace words that reply countless times to these where-tds . . . Where to between classes? Where to during chapel hour? Where lo after the party? Where to after the show? Where to after the game? . . . and a host of others THERE MUST BE A REASON THE PALACE DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN PALACE 112 So. FOURTH UPTOWN PALACE 704 N. MANHATTAN AVE. Pott 32S Go to the . . . WAREHAM BALLROOM FOR THE SMARTER SOCIAL EVENTS CATERING TO DISTINCTIVE PARTIES AND THE BETTER VARSITIES The Pride of the School Pate 329 You Never Saw Such Clothing Within a Mile of This Figure $25 is a price that most men like to pay and when you see what $25 buys this spring at Don and Jerry ' s . . . you ' re going to get the surprise of your life, and we ' re going to get the business. OFFERING THE MOST COMPLETE RETAIL SERVICE IN MANHATTAN MONTGOMERY WARD III. DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE People from the four corners of the world come to Kansas State to enroll in Vet Medicine. Note: They look it! The Vets all engage in such outdoor sports as mustache raising contests and seeing how much pork they can force down the unwilling windpipes of the Yiddish students. If you have a pet cat or dog of which you are particularly fond, watch it carefully in the pres- ence of one of these studes, for there ' s nothing they like better than to take ' em apart to see what makes ' em tick. IV. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING The main objection to enrolling in this division, according to testimonials of several good engineers, is that all of the textbooks are written by the professors and they know too much about the subjects involved, to make life very interesting. EN4INEE8S ' INSPECTION TRIP - TO KAN. CITY You can always tell an Engineer by his un- couth manner and his slide rule. Once a year these brainstorms get together and throw an Open House followed by a brawl known as St. Pat ' s Prom (this is the only time they speak to each other). These affairs are always quite well at- tended by all and boast of such exhibitions as frying hamburgers on ice and practical pranks whereby innocent bystanders get their heads knocked off at very inopportune moments. Engineers will be Engineers! V. DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS These razz-ma-tazz gals all belong to the Y. W. C. A. and are known by their scruples, their dishwater hands, and their al sence from social functions and the better-known jellying places. Paft 330 Graham Graham PRINTERS Fine Papers for Every Need and a Fast, Depend- able Printing Service DICKINSON THEATER RUILDING 324 HOUSTON PHONE 4248 Say It With Flowers 9 ' Many occasions during a school year call for Flowers. On those occasions call us We can make school life more joyful. Complete Floral Service Manhattan Floral Company STORE 112 So. 5th Phone 3322 GREENHOUSES South End Juliette Ave. Phone 3965 isodal What Will the Future Bring? EVERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and respect of those in the community in which you live, there is just one answer . . . and that answer is THRIFT. TO practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your education entitles you. IN appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Ranks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Retter Citizenship to you through the 1936 ROYAL PURPLE. First National Bank - Union National Bank Page 331 For a Home EC major, life is just one derned thing after another. These long-suffering co-eds spend long afternoons in the library reading such enlightening references as How to Make a Bed in Ten Easy Lessons, How to Feed a Family of 12 on 19c a Day, and How to Hang Pictures Without Making Holes in the Walls. The rest of the time they conscientiously at- tend snore sessions and endeavor to listen to some old maid ' s expert advice on how to hook a hus- band and the art and sc ' ence of successful child- raising. After four years of this, they either enter upon an extensive career of teaching fourth-grade reading or they settle down and try to apply some of the principals they have gotten through college learning. However, surveys show that after forty years of married life, the best of Home-Eccers will forget that tea towels should be hung parallel to the clothes line and not by their corners. C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE The Grasselli Chemical Company Inc. Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO Pate 332 Accredited Cleaner s of Manhattan: BACKMAN BARBERS CAMPUS STEINBROCK COLLEGE ELITE A. V. LAUNDRY MANHATTAN NU-WAY WAREHAM All Members of MANHATTAN CLEANERS ' ASSOCIATION We clean your suits Without cleaning you Page 333 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Fifty Kappa Delta pledge but- tons. Were bought in hopeful anticipation when Buckwalter arrived to save the chapter. Are a real buy as they have never been used. Address inquiries to Polly Cox, Kappa Delta House, Man- hattan, Kansas. Reasonable rates for lessons on how to climb fire escapes at 3 a. m. without waking the house- mother. Call Donalda Keeney, Chi Omega House. WANTED: Members for the Young Repub- lican ' s Club. Reduced rates now on. Art Farrell. FOR SALE: One sweat box, slightly used. Excellent for the purpose of getting new pledges. We are selling only because of Panhel insistence. Cheap. Delta Delta Delta. We will start any variety of trouble for a nominal sum. Will do anything to get tefore the public eye. Barbara Claassen and Wayne Dexter. FOR SALE: One good beer-making apparatus for small consumer use. We are going into the business in a bigger way. See Charles Vinckiers for references or call the Pi K A House. WANTED: Expert advice on how to get along like one big happy family. Also will pay $50 to any one willing to take a pot shot at Allan Settle. Dial 3591, Sig Ep House. For a very small sum you can enroll in my course of love-making in ten easy lessons. Max Casanova Hcslcr. HEADQUARTERS ... IF YOU PLEASE! We ' d like you students to think of our store as your store! A place to meet and chat . . . where you can feel free to come in any time, whether you wish to make a purchase or not! However, when a new tie or shirt or suit is in order, we believe you ' ll find . . H pays to shop of C PENNEY COMPANY. I n Get Your College Jewelry at PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER In Aggieville 714 N. Manhattan There ' s No Substitute for Quality and Fine Workmanship Olson Shoe Repair 1214 MORO Page 334 CLASSIFIED ADS Continued. FOR SALE: One black silk hat, a W.C.T.U. button, and a policeman ' s badge. Am retiring from active college service. See Don McNeal. Have just completed my interesting auto- biography entitled Women I Have Known. Copies may be secured in plain wrapper for 24c. Write John Van Aken, Beta Theta Pi, Manhattan, Kansas. WANTED TO RENT: New and roomier quarters for our increasing membership. Cellar Gang, Kappa Kappa Gamma. We will pay cash to anyone who can tell us how to grab a few leading campus offices. The Pi Phis. FOR SALE: One apple slightly used but still in good condition for polishing purposes. Am going out of business. Address offers to Ellen Payne. Will exchange my sure fire scheme for getting dates for a little common sense. Mary Jane Sullivan, Kappa House. (My telephone number is 3539.) FOR RENT: Modern rooms with radios, equipment for cooking, and bottle openers on the walls. The most modern lighting effects in Man- hattan. See Pat Murphy or Howard Moreen for recommendations or apply in person at the S.A.E. house. STILL TOPS - - -- PEE WEE BREWSTER and the VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA Nation ' s Most Panhellenic Band MATT BETTON ART ENDACOTT KAYO FELDT DICK Fox BILL KAESER MARK KANNAL JOE BASS McGAw SID ROBINSON DALE SHROFF TOM STANSBERY PEE WEE BREWSTER PLAYING THIS SEASON, RIVERSIDE GARDENS, TULSA Page 33! RUBY M. FURNEY PHONE 3434 Studio Royal Today ' s Portrait - Tomorrow ' s Heirloom MORO STREET AT TWELFTH MANHATTAN, KANSAS Page 336 IT ' S AN ILL WIND (A Story with a Moral) t Time: Any. Place: A Student Council Meeting. Characters: First Big Mogul Bruce Nixon. Snake-In-The-Grass Don A. McNeal. Second Ditto Leonard Zerull. Mob Scene Composed of: Maurice Street, Ronald Cooper, Virginia Dole, and Frances Tannahill. Author ' s Note: The speeches set off in paren- thesis, ( ), are thought but not said. You know, sort of a strange interlude affair. Nixon: Well, I suppose we might as well call the meeting to order but for gosh sakes let ' s make it snappy. Dorothy gave me hell the last time because I kept her waiting so long. McNeal: After all, my man, I hardly think we should let our women come between us and the importance of the business which we have to transact. Nixon: (He and Johntz must be on the outs, the old busy body.) All right. What you got on your mind, Mac? McNeal: Well, it has been called to my attention that three Pi K A ' s, two Phi Delts, two Phi Kappas, and a Sig Alph are down in the city jug after a weekend of reveling. Zerull and Street logelher: (I knew some one would bring that up.) Nixon: You don ' t say. (I knew those Phi Delts would get caught sooner or later.) McNeal: Yes, and I believe that these rounders should be made examples of. The good name of Kansas State shall be avenged. Zerull: Aheml I hardly think that this matter comes within our jurisdiction. Street: Nor I. Title has no connection with the play. fChoose your own. THE MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company operated upon the principle that life insurance does not exist because someone will die but, fundamentally, because someone must live. Policies designed to fit all human needs issued from ages one to sixty HOME OFFICE 230 POYNTZ AVENUE MANHATTAN, KANSAS Page 337 IT ' S AN ILL WIND Continued. McNeal: I expected that from you. After all, should we allow our fraternity interests to inter- fere with justice. No, I say, a thousand times no. (How ' m I doin ' .) Besides you would never see a Delta Tau in the city jail. Cooper: (No, the city jail would be too small to hold them all.) Nixon: Well Mac, what do you suggest that we do? McNeal: I move that we bring the matter before the school authorities. If such scoundrels get their walking papers, it ' s good enough for them. Street: Yeah, but what about the name of Phi Delta Theta? Zerull: And the name of Phi Kappa? McNeal: I fear it would be a little difficult to punish the Pi K A ' s and the Sig Alphs without taking care of the Phi Delts and the Phi Kappas. But as I said before, fraternity feeling should not enter into this matter. Nixon: (We ' ll be here all night at this rate.) Well, the Pi K A ' s belong there anyway and Moreen and Schoth will take care of the two Sig Alphs. Why don ' t we just skip the whole deal? Street and Zerull: Second the motion. McNeal: Mi, men, I think we are making a grave mistake by allowing such vice to rear its ugly head on this fair campus. Dole: I agree with Mr. McNeal. I think it is intolerable that such things should go on without our approval. Zerull: Oh yeah? How about those two Kappas we caught out at the Spanish Village last week. I suppose you would like to see their names all over the front page of the Collegian. Tannahill: (Hot . At last I ' ve got something on those Kappas that the Alpha Delts can use in rushing.) I also agree with Mr. McNeal in that I think the conduct of these people is dis- graceful. However, as you say, we must protect our fraternity interests. Nixon: Let ' s just forget about the whole affair, shall we? (Anything to get this mess over with.) We ' ll take a vote. All in favor of dropping it signify by saying aye. Your Appearance is a factor which is constantly at work, either for you or against you, both in business and in social activities. . . . Be certain of the impression you make with ap- parel from Manhattans Leading Mens Store Pott 3)8 IT ' S AN ILL WIND Continued. Zerull, Street, Cooper, Dole, and Nixon: Aye. Nixon: Motion carried. (Thank heavens.) McNeal: Let me warn you, my friends, that any further disorderly conduct shall go unnoticed only over the dead body of Don A. What else is there in the way Cooper: (Baloney.) of discipline? McNeal: I was called down to a rooming house this morning. It seems that two of Mrs. Smith ' s roomers shaved all the fur off her prize Persian cat and painted him green. Mrs. Smith was raising an awful stink about it. Cooper: Boys will be boys! Zerull: We can ' t let these kids get away with murder. Let one guy escape punishment and everyone else will think they can get by with the same thing. I think we ' ve got to show our authority in a matter like this. Street: Very true! I think we ' d better put them on probation for the rest of the semester. Zerull, McNeal, So do I. Cooper, Dole, and Tannahill: Nixon: Miss Tannahill, make a note of that, will you? Any more discipline? McNeal: (Disappointedly.) That ' s all I have. Nixon: Well, I suppose we have to appoint a new dance manager some time but I ' d rather wait till next time. We don ' t have many appli- cations yet anyway. Zerull: The sooner we get it over the better. Wass- berg isn ' t doing us any good. (Ah, for the good old days of graft.) Street: Aren ' t we going to build a new Student Union Building or something? Tannahill: How much do we have towards it so far? Zerull: Nobody seems to know. Cooper: One of those unsolved mysteries, huh? McNeal: Well, as long we don ' t know there ' s no danger of anyone else knowing either. So I guess we ' re safe for awhile. Nixon: Nuts! It ' s after four o ' clock. Come on you dopes. Be good sports and adjourn this meeting. Cooper: It ' s okay by me if we adjourn for good. (Curtain) ENGINEERS ' AND ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES CO-OP BOOK STORE MEET ME AT THE COLLEGE CANTEEN ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE CAMPUS Page 339 The Newest and Best for the COLLEGE MAN MENS SHOP Aggieville ' s Leading Clothiers OFFICE SUPPLIES Every Necessity for the modern Business Mail Orders filled promptly Endacott ' s Book Store Manhattan, Kansas . You WILL ALWAYS FIND THE SMARTEST CLOTHES AT CAMPUS TOGGERY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ND JEWELRY DEL CLOSE Jeweler SOUTH FOURTH STREET TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT The Chi Omegas will pledge anything with skirts on. Uncle Harley Witt often wonders why he was born. The girls at Van Zile Hall live there because they like it. Marian Miller is one of these girls who is seen but never heard. The third floor of the Beta house is for rent. Emily Vrooman and Bill Shepard are the picture of love in bloom. Charlie Johnson thinks quite a lot of Charlie Johnson. Most people could do very well without Tyne Wassberg. Eicholtz and Hammond seem to be having a bad time making up their minds. Howard Moreen is just as bad as most people believe. Matherly sleeps in a standing position for fear of mussing her hair. There is an organization on the campus called Phi Delta Theta. Weldene Middlekauf looks like a Phys Ed major. Margery Blake thinks married men are the hot stuff. The Alpha XI Deltas once held initiation for two people. I. Victor lies is one professor you can ' t fool. The Pi Phi ' s think there ' s no one quite like the Pi Phi ' s. The A.T.O. ' s are very well preserved considering the average wear and tear they go through each weekend. Russ Madison dances like Fred Astaire. The Sig Eps have the best fraternity on the hill. Prof. Stewart in the Economics and Sociology department has worn the same tie all year. Howard I. Moreen runs one political faction; Ed Murphy runs the other political faction. Pott 340 Photo by Etving Galloway, Veto Vorfc WHEN You HAVE CATTLE, HOGS OR SHEEP TO SELL .... WHEN You WANT TO BUY STOCKERS OR FEEDERS .... It Pays to Deal With JOHN CLAY COMPANY Live Stock Commission STOCK YARDS --KANSAS CITY, MO. We also have our own completely equipped offices at CHICAGO, OMAHA, ST. JOSEPH, ST. Louis, FT. WORTH, DENVER, Sioux CITY, ST. PAUL, OGDEN Established in 4886 Page 341 SUNFLOWER ICE CREAM Finest Quality at Lowest Price SUNFLOWER BUTTER On sale only at the Creamery which guarantees absolute freshness. Sunflower Creamery 2ND AND YUMA STUDENT SUPPLIES . E. S. Approved Lamps AGGIE HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO. 1205 Moro - Phone 2993 TO HAVE SHOES REPAIRED Why? FOR APPEARANCE AND COMFORT Where ? Rosencrans Shoe Shop 1216 MORO Modern Methods by An Old Master TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT Cont. The A.T.O. ' s don ' t know whether Riggs or Nixon is managing their politics. K Fraternity has a graft in the sale of freshman caps. The sum of $10,000 is wasted by our common- wealth every time a student assembly is held. H. Miles Heberer likes publicity. Kansas State doesn ' t get any new campus buildings on accounta it doesn ' t have any lobbyists in the state legislature. The theaters of Manhattan like to give the stu- dents free shows after pep meetings before foot- ball games. The school likes to grant holidays after victories in major football games. The Tri Delts are known for their scruples. Jimmy Ketchersid is one of the vice-presidents of the Wrigley Chewing Gum Company. Betty McTaggart thinks she is a second Eleanor Powell. Blondie Freed is just as dizzy as she looks. The Kappa Sigs are distinguished by the cars they drive. Rosie Grimes is pulling much wool over the eyes of her sisters in Alpha Delta Pi. The Kappas didn ' t go wrong by taking Mary Jane Sullivan. Jake Faulkner may be dated by his jokes. The Young Democrats ' Club has been a rip-roaring success. Pat Quinn is convinced that Jane Phelan has given him the run around. Ed Smith retains his y Juthful figure by walking ten miles each morning before breakfast. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s consider themselves very lucky in having the Sigma Nu chapter under their thumbs. This is no place to mention the Phi Omega Pi ' s. Nor the Zeta Tau Alphas ' . Page 342 COLLEGE CALENDAR Sept. 9, 1935 Registration wheels start turning. Sept. 10 Number 1 issue of Collegian goes to every student. Sept. 13 Enrollment record of 3,309 students set. Sept. 14 Approximately 293 students working under National Youth Administration projects. Sept. 16 Chemistry department considers holding classes on roof of Ag building. Sept. 191,200 freshmen take aptitude tests. Sept. 24 Winifred Winship determines consensus of opinion on popularity of kissing. Sept. 27 Engineer gets national A rating. Sept. 28 Wildcat gridmen win opener at Duquesne, 12 to 0. Oct. 2 Regents approved lease of Bible College for use by Extension Division. Oct. 4 First outdoor pep rally ends in attempt to crash the shows. Oct. 5 Hays ' field goal defeats Wildcats in first home football game. Oct. 6 Library opens on Sunday afternoons. Oct. 11 Collegian continues drive for adequate men ' s locker facilities in gym. Marquette wins football tilt, 14 to 0. Oct. 16 Plan for Golden Jubilee of Y. W. C. A. Oct. 18 All college students even the exception- ally able ones need time to mature, to ripen, and the time must be ample. President Farrell in the Collegian. Oct. 19 K-State and Nebraska battle to tie before 16,200 spectators in Memorial stadium. Oct. 25 Class officers nominated. Oct. 26 University ends six-year truce with paint- ing of William Alexander Harris statue a brilliant red. Oct. 29 Lecture, recitation, and laboratory classes number 1,460 for first semester. Nov. 1 Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Secretary of Later Francis E. Perkins; and Dr. Barnum Brown, curator for the American Museum of Natural History, New York, are all visitors the same week-end. Nov. 2 Perry Wendell announced as cadet colonel of R. O. T. C. unit. GOOD EYES DESERVE GOOD LIGHT. IMPAIRED EYES DEMAND IT. GOOD LIGHT REFRESHES TIRED EYES AND TIRED BODIES Good light is as necessary to health and happiness as good food. Good light protects good eyes; bad light ruins them. Check the light bulbs in the lamps in your home. If they are too small, replace them with bulbs large enough to give good light. Light bulbs and electricity cost very little. THE KANSAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Page 343 Nov. 4 Mid-semester headaches become acute as quizzes start. Nov. 5 Kansas State debaters to have speeches printed in Intercollegiate Debates and Uni- versity Debaters ' Annual. Nov. 7 Twenty elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Nov. 8 Royal Purple Beauty Ball contest goes into the back stretch. Nov. 9 Gridders win from Iowa State, 6 to 0. Nov. 11 R. O. T. C. cadets mass in auditorium for Armistice day observance. Nov. 12 Y. W. C. A. advises against Freshman girls going steady, and says they shouldn ' t break dates. Nov. 16 Oklahoma boots field goal to take 3-to-O final home football contest. Nov. 22 Regents approve new locker system for men ' s gym classes. Nov. 23 Vets announce only 200 will be allowed to attend their varsity. Nov. 27 Home to eat turkey. Dec. 1 The grind starts again. Dec. 5 Home basket-ball season starts with win over Washburn. Dec. 6 Janet Samuel announced as winner of Royal Purple Beauty Contest. Dec. 12 Girls dress silly for Co-ed Prom. Dec. 13 Churchill named an end on West team for New Year ' s Day game. Dec. 14 Second night of Kind Lady. Dec. 15 Messiah, sung by chorus. Dec. 17 Christmas assembly. Dec. 21 Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 1, 1936 Dr. J. T. Willard resigns as vice- president to become Historian. Dr. S. A. Nock succeeds him in the vice-presidency. Jan. 6 Christmas vacation ends. Jan. 7 Two students killed in auto accidents during the holidays. Jan. 8 Apparently the man who devised the sys- tem used in numbering rooms in the two wings of Waters hall, died carrying his secret with him, says Gentle Gests. Jan. 9 Wheeler McMillen, editor of Country Home, addresses journalism students. Jan. 10 Collegian vote finds students favor New Deal policies. LIFE INSURANCE, A Bulwark of Safety Because Children must be free from the struggle for existence; Family ties must be held together and homes made secure with the necessities of life; Youth must be educated to meet the demands neces- sary for entering into modern business; Every man and woman desires safety and security against the vicissitudes of life. LIFE INSURANCE has built up A BULWARK OF SAFETY, taking many of the IFS out of life and making possible the fulfillment of our most precious desires. Kansas City Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICES 3520 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ASSETS .... $81,672,130.26 Pate 344 Jan. 16 J. E. Kammeyer rites. Jan. 20 Student Herald has 40th anniversary. Jan. 31 Enrollment for second semester reaches 3,119. Feb. 4 Farm and Home Week attracts 1,075. Feb. 5 Summary of 20-year plan published. Feb. 8 Corinne Sinclair presented as honorary cadet colonel at Military Ball. Feb. 16 Founders ' Day; 73rd anniversary. Feb. 23 Wrestling, basket ball, swimming, and track wins all in one week-end. Mar. 3 Frank Groves sets a new Big Six basket- ball scoring record of 128 points; Ebling later beats it. Mar. 5 Lynn Waldorf visits. Mar. 6 Announcement made that all students get identification pictures taken next fall. Mar. 7 Kappa ' s win Ag Orpheum competition. Mar. 12 Kansas City Philharmonic performs. Mar. 14 Approximately 6,200 attend Engineer ' s Open House. Mar. 15 Stock judgers win at Fort Worth. Mar. 20 Dr. W. E. Grimes made head of combined departments of agricultural economics and eco- nomics and sociology. Mar. 21 Trackmen win at Armour Tech Relays. Mar. 26 Alumni launch loyalty fund program. Mar. 28 Mid-semester flunk slips passed out. Mar. 31 Student Council presents numerous Con- stitutional changes for approval. Apr. 1 Phi Alpha Mu ranks first in scholarship, registrar reports. Apr. 3 Christian World Forum opens. Apr. 4 New women ' s rushing rule requires women rushees to live at Van Zile hall during rush period. Apr. 9 Easter vacation. Apr. 16 Announcement of Phi Kappa Phi honors to seniors. Apr. 24 Home Economics Division sponsors annual open house. May 13 Senior exams. May 21 Textbooks are dusted off; quiz files opened, and midnight oil burned, for finals are starting. May 23 Alumni Day. May 24 Baccalaureate services. May 25 Seventy - third annual commencement. Fred M. Harris of the State Board of Regents delivers the address. May 26 Flunk slips due for undergraduates. May 27 Farewells. Yesterday . . . . We struggled with the flickering rays of the kerosene lamp in the effort to read, study and work. Household tasks a burden on the shoulders of women were laborious, and done by hand. Every home had the costly problem of food preservation. Grand- mother expected milk to sour in summer months; the cellar and spring house later proved to be but makeshifts. Today We have the sight-saving advantage of white electric light the sun ' s only rival. Scientifically correct, modern lamps save and aid thousands of pairs of eyes. Household drudgery has go ne with the advent of labor-saving Electrical Appliances. The Electric Refrigerator knows no seasons, preserved with controlled temperature. Food is safely Kansas City Power Light Co. BALTIMORE AT 14 STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 34! QUALITY PRICE THE STORE THAT HAS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Gibbs Clothing Co. SERVICE COURTESY The Students Confection WATSON ' S CANDY AND ICE CREAM KITCHEN IN AGGIEVILLE A good house built with dependable material in 1936 will be worth more money in 1937. We Are Well Prepared To Serve You . GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH COAL LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMBER CO. RAMEY BROTHERS LUMBER and COAL You gel .... GOOD FOOD and QUICK SERVICE at Hie GRIDIRON CAFE 716 N. MANHATTAN IN AGGIEVILLE - . . We Feature . . Pages Banquet Flour The All Purpose Family Flour We are the Feed Head- quarters for Manhattan -Featuring PURINA CHOWS Manhattan Milling Co. 1st and Pierre Phone 3217 HEADQUARTERS The newest designs at prices that will please you. ROBERT C. SMITH, Jeueler 329 POYNTZ AVE. MANHATTAN, KAS. Page 346 There ' s Plenty of Reason - - to Select the Kansas Citian: 1. Beautiful Tile Swimming Pool 2. Roof Garden Dining Room for Summer Months 22 Stories 3. All Sleeping Rooms Above the 10th Floor 4. One Block from Noisy Car Lines 5. Popular Price Dining Room 6. Turkish Baths with Graduate Mas- seurs 7. Adjoining Garage BALTIMORE AT ELEVENTH 8 ' R m with Bath fr m $ 2 ' 50 HOTEL KANSAS CITIAN KANSAS CITY, MO. ftl 1C CC BC S ICI IEEE EE M IS Cf f r ,r,- BS :t CF a ai ce E i ! e re Wl ith a JOHN DEERE TRACTOR YOU CAN CUT YOUR FUEL COSTS $1.0012.00 PER DAY JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 347 IN APPRECIATION We devote this space to recognition of the many persons for whose cheerful and efficient co-operation in the publication of this Royal Purple, we are deeply grateful. The following persons have given special contributions: C. J. MEDLIN Graduate Manager of Publications BEN SEWARD KARL FITZER AND His ARTISTS BOB MAPLESDEN HARRY PAFFMAN and the entire staff of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company FRED BASSMAN AUGUST W. BECK AND His PRINTERS JOE COCKRILL and the entire staff of the Midland Printing Company MRS. RUBY FURNEY RUTH DOBSON ED JONES F. J. HANNA KINGSLEY GIVEN for Photography PROF. C. E. ROGERS PROF. E. T. KEITH PROF. H. W. DAVIS of the Board of Student Publications LYLE LONGSDORF MAURICE DuMARS DR. H. B. SUMMERS EUGENE PEERY THAINE ENGLE MARGERY BLAKE for aid with the Royal Purple Beauty Ball Broadcast LOUISE RATLIFF ASSISTANT DEAN HUGH DURHAM DEAN H. UMBERGER DR. R. R. DYKSTRA The President, Deans, faculty, and students who co-operated in assembling the copy. For the errors which must inevitably appear, may we say, ' We ' re sorry. The Editor. INDEX OF ADVERTISING Abernathy Furniture Company 323 Aggie Hardware and Electric Company 342 Art Craft Printers 327 Avalon Ballroom 325 Boone Hotel Company 322 Coles 325 College Book Store 326 College Canteen 339 College Drug Store 326 Co-Op Book Store 339 Del Close Jewelry 340 Diehl Furniture Company 323 Duckwalls 325 Don and Jerrys 330 Dooley Jewelry 334 Endacott ' s Book Store 340 First National Bank 331 Gibb ' s Clothing Store 346 Graham and Graham, Printers 331 Grasselli Chemical Company 332 Gridiron Cafe 346 Hostetler ' s 340 Hotel Kansas Citian 347 J. C. Penny and Company 334 John Clay Co 341 John Deer Plow Co 347 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 344 Kansas City Power and Light Co 345 Kansas Power and Light Co 343 Larson ' s Toggery 340 Lumber Companies 346 Golden Belt Lumber Company E. E. Griffith Lumber and Coal Company Lambert Lumber Company Barney Brothers, Lumber and Coal Manhattan Accredited Cleaners 333 Campus Barber Nu Way A. V. Laundry Backman College Stienbrock Manhattan Elite Wareham Montgomery Ward 330 Nu Style Beauty Shop 326 Olson ' s Shoe Shop 334 Palace Drug Company 328 Pee Wee Brewster ' s Band 335 Perry Packing Company 323 Rolwrt C. Smith, Jeweler 346 Rosencran ' s Shoe Shop 342 Scheu ' s Cafe 324 Sunflower Creamery 342 Stevenson ' s 338 Studio Royal 336 Union Nation al Bank 331 Ward M. Keller 325 Ward M. Keller ' s Shoe Department 325 Wareham Ballroom 329 Watson ' s Candy Company 346 Pate 34S PERSONAL INDEX Abbey, Gerald E. 217, 242, 290 Abbott, John E. 70, 310 Abbott, Lyman E. 28. 104, 225, 310 Abbott, Margaret E. 64, 217, 256 Able, Elizabeth Olive 184, 260 Abmeyer, Walter 5 1 Abrahams, Willis Dean 76, 169, 276 Absher, Julia McNeal 254 Acacia 274 Ackert, Dr. J. E. 15 Adams, L. Emma 254 Adams, Robert Francis 35, 38 Adriance, Robert George 304 Ag Association 48 Ag Barnwarmer 162 Ag EC Club 54 Agriculture, Division of 41 Agricultural Student 189 Ahearn, M. F. 215, 220 Ahlborn, Asst. Dean Margaret 59, 64 Aicher, B. Corinne 133, 212, 252 Aicher, Frances 64, 93, 184, 193, 248. 260 Aicher, George W. 50, 83, 133, 192, 310 Aicher, Louis Carlyle 35 Ainsworth, Woodrow L. 133, 241, 310 Alejo, Santiago 96 Alfers, John Bernard 246 Allbee, Elizabeth Ennis 212, 264 Allen, Bartlett V. 280 Allen, E. Verneada 64, 133 Allen, Richard Park 286 Allen, William Redmond 51, 76, 180 Allenson, Charles O. 133, 169 Allison, Charles Lawrence 40, 104 Allison, Jean 258 Allison, Francis 69 Alpha Delta Pi 254 Alpha Gamma Rho 276 Alpha Kappa Lambda 278 Alpha Kappa Psi 26 Alpha Phi Omega 96 Alpha Tau Omega 280 Alpha Xi Delta 256 Alpha Zeta 49 Alquist, Veryl Dale 133, 247 Alson, Marion Calvert 70 Alsop, William George 276 Alspaugh, Dorothy Anne 252, 260 Alumni Association 16 Alvey, Wilbur Leo 76 American Institute Chemical Engineers 36 American Institute Electrical Engineers 38 American Society Agricultural Engineers 36 American Society Civil Engineers 38 American Society Mechanical Engineers 39 American Veterinary Medical Association, Jr. 69-70 Ames, Mrs. Ed 296 Amis, Mrs. Lina 290 Anderson, Alfred Eugene 166 Anderson, Chester Willard 308 Anderson, Earl Rustor 50 Anderson, Professor J. E. 52 Anderson, Keith Alfred 133 Anderson, Neils Kay 28, 133 Anderson, Robert John 52, 274 Andrews, Doyle David 104 Andrews, Jay Donald 166 Andrews, Jessie Yahn 27 Angstead, Grace Haroldene 133 Ansdell, Alta Margaret 64 Anton, George 202, 304 Antrim, Sara Jane 82, 89, 95, 170, 217, 252, 258 Appel, Georgia Amelia 63, 64, 104, 217 Appel, Martha Helen 133 Apple Judging Team 57 Appleton, Virginia Ruth 25, 129, 184, 194 Apportionment Board 78 Archer, Victor Pierson 180 Armstrong, Dorothy Alice 64 Armstrong, George Wendell 166, 167, 202 Armstrong, John David 166, 202, 304 Army Officers, Regular 200 Arnett, Gordon 36 Arnett, Lawrence Robert 104, 242 Arnold, Gertrude Elizabeth 104, 185, 260 Arnoldy, Francis Raymond 35, 38, 39, 104, 188. 296 Asami, Taiichi 96 Asbill, Bill 235 Asher, Lester Joseph 34, 39, 104, 314 Askren, Cynthia 167 Astle, Neville Levom 70 Athenian Literary Society 179 Athletic Council 215 Athletic Director 220 Athletics, Intramural 241-252 Athletics, Varsity 215 Atkins. Earl William 81, 306 Augustus, Doris Lvon 95, 133, 217, 266 Auld, Jane Alleyne 252, 268 Ausherman, Arthur Clyde 54, 56. 104, 189, 190, 288 Ausherman, Ernest Raymond 54, 93 Austermiller, Marion 129, 288 Auston. Lilian Lucille 268 Avery, Ruth 64, 76, 133 Axford, John Sherman 133, 169 Axtell, Dewey 51, 76, 133, 179 Ayers, John Carr 280 Ayers, Leo C. 89. 222, 225, 232, 240, 308 B Babcock, Dean R. W. 19, 27, 215 Baber, Robert Oris 52, 134 Bacon, Dorothy Alice 76, 104 Baecker, Marvin Philip 134. 166. 169 Bahner, Elsie Marie 64 Baird, Georgene 134 Baker, Charles Edgar 52 Baker, Corinne Frances 64, 134, 194 Baker, Ellwood Tyler 174, 185, 276 Baker, Jack Edward 69 Ball, Edward Orville 217, 304 Ballard, Margaret Louise 129, 197, 254 Balwanz, Clarence Arthur 39, 129 Bammes, Donald Max 34, 35, 40, 104, 188 Banbury, Richard Clair 286 Band 166 Banks, Kenneth Burson 40, 302 Barber, Max Monroe 104 Barfoot, Dorothy 197 Barger, Prof. E. L. 35 Barham, Prof. H. N. 40 Barkley, Bryon 104, 312 Barley, Kemp Elmo 38, 129 Barnes, Ted C. 39, 167, 304 Barnett, Mary Elizabeth 268 Barnett, Prof. R. J. 53 Barngrover, Dwight L. 284 Barrier, Alice Loy 63, 95. 104, 217, 256 Barton, Marion Kathryn 195, 196 Baseball 234, 235 Baska, John Wilson 81. 306 Basket Ball 226-228 Bateman, John Henry 34, 35, 38 Bat hurst, Doris Olive 129, 168 Bauer, Violet Mae 64, 190, 197, 272 Baughman, Margaret Anne 64, 168, 258 Bayles, Eleanor Adalaid 134, 195, 196 Bayles, Guy William 69 Beach, Mrs. Analee Warren 129 Beach, Ross 282 Beach, Roy E. 203, 210 Beadle, Buell Wesley 40 Beadle, Drussilla Madge 104, 167, 170 Beardmore, Forrest O. 36, 312 Beat, Victor Bernard 70, 76, 134 Beatty, Coyla Idene 168 Beauties 153-159 Beaver, Bernard Frank 104, 278 Bebermeyer, Hazel Arlene 105 Beck, Glorene O. 254 Becker, Dorman Carroll 276 Beckman, Emil William 169 Beckwith, Robert G. 27, 40 Bedell, Mrs. S. L. 262 Beebe, Dorothy 258 Beer, Charles William 53, 76, 190, 192, 288 Beer, Guy Raymond 76 Beer, Wayne E. 76 Beeson, Monford Martin 280 Beeson, Rosalie Florence 262 Beeson, Suanne Murry 63, 64, 87, 88, 105 193, 194 Beichley, Wendell 38 Beil, Stella Lucille 64 Beisecker, Elizabeth Fren 64 Belcher, LeRoy Eugene 39, 166 Belcher, Roy Swan 80, 314 Belflower, Russell L. 38, 129, 204, 217, 314 Bell, Clarence L. 49, 50, 55, 89, 93, 189, 288 Bell, Dorothy Jane 93, 217, 258 Bell, George 232 Bell, Loren Claude 129 Bell, Marion Albert 169 Bell, William Woodrow 209, 212 Bellairs, Walter Mark 38. 105 Belt, Eunice Allene 180 Benedick, Glenn Edwin 34, 286 Benkelman, Charles Wilmot 38. 304 Bennett, Clarence Kinsey 70 Bennett, Lyle Eugene 38, 166, 292 Benton, Mrs. L. O. 304 Bentley, William Edmund 211, 312 Berger, William Ellsworth 304 Bergmann, Florence Elaine 134 Bergmann, Gladys Olive 27, 105, 168, 194 Bergsten, Eileen Marie 134 Berridge, Helen Louise 64, 134 Berry, Darwin 237 Berryman, Mary Emily 95, 264 Bertsche, Francis Marie 105, 197 Besler, Max A. 25, 186, 203, 208, 241, 310 Beta Theta Pi 282 Belts, Anna Elizabeth 64 Betz, Elmer Clarence 54, 76. 105 Betz, Ruth Evelyn 64, 134 Beyer, Carl H. 54, 55 Beyer, Floyd Everett 134, 180 Bilderback, Lucille E. 76, 129 Billings, Chester B. 53 Bingesser, Gloria 170, 248, 264 Bird, Leonard W. 54, 179 Biven, David Ford 38 Black, Kathryn D. 95, 212, 217, 248, 249, 250, 252, 264 Black, Mary Lou 268 Blackman, Mary 88, 105, 184, 187. 268 Blackwell, Delher L. 134 Blaesi, Dorothy Grace 76 Blaesi, Francis Leroy 174, 176 Blake, Leslie Marion 1 74 Blake, Margery Allison 152. 260 Blakely, Charles Graham 169, 286 Blanche, Robert Vincent 36, 197. 208, 239 Blanke, Jack 52, 134, 282 Blaufuss, William Frank 312 Blevins. ' Herbert Hainer 134, 192. 247 Bliss, Houston Blair 53, 96 Block, Alvin Herbert 26, 76, 300 Block and Bridle 50 Blood, Everett George 76, 179 Bloomfield, Vivian M. 64, 105, 168 Blue Key 86 Blythe, Arthur R. 76, 190, 284 Blythe, Marje Lorraine 76, 105, 180, 190, 193, 217, 272 Blythe, Helen Mary 64, 129 Boeka, Arthur A. 105, 276 Bogan, Jesse Edward 134, 217, 296 Boggs, Albert H. 38, 105 Boggs, Charles R. 50, 105 Bohon, Howard Herbert 70 Boles, Chalmers Morton 166 Boles, Chester Lloyd 166 Bolks, Herbert Paul 70 Bond. Ted Eugene 290 Bonfield, Joe Michael 52 Boomer, J . George, Jr. 312 Page 349 Personal Index Continued Booth. Glen Ivan 76 Booth, Lloyd Thomas 76 Borgelt, Harold Andrew 54, 76, 81, 288 Bott, Frank 53, 166, 202 Bottenberg, Kenneth Carson 36 Bowman, Leslie J. 34, 39. 105 Boxing 238 Boyd, Jane 268 Boyer, Albeit Henry 38 Boyer, Walter Enos 36 Boyer, Wave Lucille 64, 105, 168, 258 Boyers, Elon Bramble 210 Boyle, Doris 64 Boyle, Phyllis Irene 64 Boyles, Glenn H. 105, 292 Boys, M. Elizabeth 27, 105, 179 Bozarth, Andrew Jack 306 Bradley, Dean Thompson 314 Bradley. Raymond Thomas 314 Brady, Sidney Oral 36, 204, 212 Brage, Emil DeVere 298 Brainard, Mary Dean 167 Brandenburg, Blaine Barton 54, 286 Brandenburg, Gean A. 264 Brandley, Asst. Prof. 68 Braun, Frances Mae 168, 185, 270 Brazee, John Emerson 134 Brecheisen, Kenneth Oliver 94, 106, 225, 294 Bredahl, Charles 54, 80, 203, 210, 290 Breden, Robert Estan 166, 169 Breeden, Grace 167 Breeden, Ralph Edward 134 Brenner, Francis E. 35, 38, 106, 204, 304 Brewer, Dorothy Elizabeth 64, 134 Brierley, James Lester 70, 134 Brill. Martha E. 64 Brinker, Wade Oberlin 70, 196 Briones, Ciriaco de la Cruz 96, 179 Bristol. O. Elizabeth 102. 106 Britt, Lois Helen 64, 262 Brooks, D. Russell 38. 217, 3O4 Brooks. Frank Louis 54, 93. 310 Brose, Paul Louis 134 Brown, Cleva Belle 64, 168 Brown, Floyd Payne 39, 185, 188, 216, 217, 294 Brown, Gerald James 49, 54, 58, 189 Brown, Glenn Orrin II 51 Brown, Harold Eugene 166, 202 Brown, Harry 167 Brown, Helen Reenie 64, 79. 94, 95. 251, 270 Brown, Isobel Marie 76, 135 Brown, Ord K. 36, 288 Brown, Richard Leslie 135 Brown, William Francis 308 Brown, Robert V. 201, 217 Browning Literary Society 179 Brownlee, Ellen Bernice 64, 190, 272 Brubaker, Gerald Wayne 229 Brubaker, James Leon 304 Brunner, Thomas Rudolph 81, 308 Brunson. Shirley Bernice 64, 135 Bryan, Margaret Louise 217, 249, 250, 252, 264 Bryan, Virginia Marie 217 Bryson, H. R. 28 Buchanan, Ethelyn Lorene 264 Buchholtz, Harry Copley 169, 202 Buchmann, Charlotte Lela 26, 258 Buchmann. Edward Arnold 286 Buck. Charles Adelbert 166 Buck, Harriet Eilene 64, 168 Buck, Lewis 180 Buck. Marian 63, 87, 106, 193, 256 Buckwalter, Mildred May 79, 182, 185, 217. 262 Budde. Pauline Clare 64, 135 Buehler, Russell C. 188 Bulmer, Maurice MUner 135 Burch. Clark Wayne 69 Burchatn, Ruth Geraldine 64, 258 Burdo, Ben S. 70 Burger. Ray 312 Burke, Mrs. Elma L. 264 Burkes, Lloyd Clair 39, 106 Burket, Charles Floyd 135 Burns. Allen Warwick 28. 227, 245. 310 Burnett, Edwin Moore 304 Burnett, Gilbert Harold 81, 284 Burns, Oran Frank 53, 225 Burr, Franklin Harold 49, 70 Burrowes, John Bruce 39 Burson, Elmer Theodore 76, 81, 276 Burson, Grace Louise 79, 94, 190, 194, 217, 272 Burson. Ona Lee 79, 95, 106. 217, 248. 251, 252, 266 Burson. Stephanna 159, 217, 251, 266 Burt, Prof. J. H. 68, 192 Burton, Linus Homer 26, 53 Bush, Thomas Oeland 202 Bushby, Thomas 244, 306 Buster, J. Clayton 49, 50, 76, 189, 288 Butler, Ben 298 Byers, Beth Alice 64 Byers, Carl 288 B. Y. P. U. 196 Byram, Mrs. Jane 306 Byrd, Adaline Elinor 264 Cafeteria, College 97 Calahan, Lyman C. 53, 179, 204. 225 Calahan, Robert Hoover 53, 211 Calcara, Jasper 242, 290 Caldwell, Dorothy 268 Caldwell, Frances M. 106, 194 Call, Dean L. E. 41 Call, Ray W. 106, 294 Campbell, Elizabeth Achten 180 Campbell, Hugh Burkett 70 Campbell, Nancy Jane 63, 87, 106, 193, 258 Campus Personalities 88, 89 Cardarelli, Augustus Caesar 216, 224, 225 Cardarelly, Eilen Mae 135 Carl. Helen Chloe 254 Carleton, Walter M. 76. 129. 192. 237 Carlisle, Ena Jeanette 76, 272 Carlson, Bula May 64, 135 Carlson, Leland Virgil 282 Carlson, Wayne R. 217, 241, 245, 310 Carr, Barbara Raerden 249, 268 Carter, Charles T. 39, 202 Case, Carol Nell 135 Caspar, Francis A. 70, 76 Casselberry, Norwood Harry 70 Cassell, Robert Steele 211, 212, 302 Cassidy Donald Lewis 70 Cassidy, Mrs. Rose 314 Caswell, Ed C. 34, 38 Caughron, Anna Grace 106 Caven, Ceora Katherine 64. 76, 179, 272 Cavin, Helene LaVerne 95, 217, 260 Chaffin. Mrs. Erne D. 284 Challender, Mary Maxine 148 Chamberlain, Harriet Emeline 197 Chapin, Ernest 167 Chapman, Hila Marie 64, 195, 196 Chapman, Merwyn Pierce 70 Chappell, Mildred Edna 106 Chase, Charles O. 69 Chedester, L. Dixon 70, 202 Cheerleaders 216 Chi Omega 258 Chicken. Earl Stephen 135. 197 Chilcoat, Ralph Oliver 38, 167 Chitwood, Raymond Ernest 39 Christensen, Ralph W. 282 Christopher, Edward Henry 135 Churchill, Marybelle 264 Churchill, Ralph Durland 222, 225, 308 Claassen. Barbara 26, 87, 106, 193, 264 Claflin, Hyle Keith 39. 203. 208 Clark, Allen Roland 70 Clark, Carl Charles 70 Clark, Elizabeth Jane 26 Clark, Forrest W. 70. 166. 202 Clark, Letha M. 256 Clark, Owen Earl 81, 274 Clark, Robert Hugh 166 Clark, Prof. R. J. 52 Clark. Wilbur Dell 308 Clarke, William Kenneth 135 Class Officers, Senior 82 Class Officers, Junior 82 Class Officers. Sophomore 83 Class Officers, Freshmen 83 Clennin, lona Marie 135 Clennin. Lucille 87, 102, 106. 180, 193 Cleveland, Howard W. 224, 225, 229 Clevenger, C. Bruce 135 Clothier, William Eugene 202 Clovia 272 Coats, Helen Beth 197, 212, 264 Cochrane, Chili 221, 225 Cochrane, Mrs. Jessie I. 282 Coddington, Alton M. 70 Coe, M. H. Prof. 76 Coffey, Gladys Mae 95, 254 Coffman, June Pratt 106 Coffman, Margaret Emma 106. 264 Coldwell, Louisa Ellen 64 Cole, Ralph Elias 169 Cole. Robert 129 Coleman, Carol E. 76. 276 Coleman. F. Monroe 55. 276 Colladay. Robert S. 217, 306 College Extension, Division of 71 College Trio 165 Collett, John H. 217, 304 Collier, Helen Katherine 260 Collins, Ethel Iris 57, 106. 194, 272 Collins, Horace R. 69, 210 Collins, Tate Benton, Jr. 204 Collins, Thomas Rodney 107, 274 Collins, Vance W. 205 Collins, Wayne DeVere 70 Conrad, Harry Jacob 70 Conrad, Prof. L. E. 78 Conwell, Ivan Bernard 107, 206 Conwell, Kenneth 82, 225, 282 Cook, Clarence Edwin 51, 300 Cook, Geraldine 64, 76. 94, 95, 217, 256 Cook, Merwin Blake 36, 76 Cook, Norma Ilene 64, 76 Cook, Reva M. 76, 272 Cook, Robert William 69, 76. 107 Cook, Warden H. 36, 107, 166, 188. 201 Cookinham, George Arthur 282 Cool, Louis H. 50, 107, 306 Cool. Paul Leonard 94, 312 Cooley, Frank H. 235, 290 Coon, R. Marshall 38 Cooper, Harold K 70, 300 Cooper, James Fenimore 216, 308 Cooper, Jesse Ralph 50, 76, 166, 276 Cooper, Marjorie Ellen 95, 168, 256 Cooper, Mary Elizabeth 95, 107, 270 Cooper, Ronald Paul 77, 86, 302 Cope, Russell P. 69 Copeland, Helen Pauling 107 Corr, Ruby Margaret 56, 57. 64, 76, 87. 107, 180, 190, 193, 272 Correll, Asst. Dean C. M. 19 Correll. Kathryn L. 185, 217, 260 Cosmopolitan Club 96 Cost, Bill Hammond 282 Costin, Barbara Ellen 64, 196 Gotten, Robert George 69 Cotton, Prof. R. T. 28 Cottral, George Edward 70 Couch, William Vernon 166, 202 Couchman, Elizabeth Belle 64 Coulson, Maurice Russell 203, 210, 217, 290 Counter, Geneva Marie 64, 135 Cousins, Deane Hadley 217, 298 Cowan. Jimmie Richard 70, 192 Cowell. Frank Andrew 310 Cowie. Elizabeth 258 Cox. Earl 40 Cox, Mary Warrington 95, 262 Cox, Ralph Robert 298 Craig, Eudora Geneve 135 Craik, Darrel William 302 Cramer, Paul 27 Crawford, Clarence R. 34, 35, 36, 107, 201. 204, 280 Crawford, Donna Belle 107, 180, 217. 252 Crawford. Fred Morton 36, 135 Crawford, Howard Allen 166, 202. 308 Crawford, Wade Overton 38 Crawley, John Carl 225, 238 Creed, J. F. 28, 239 Creighton, Delbert Clare 52, 76 Creighton. Wilbur Oliver 35, 40, 107 Cress, Robert Edwin 80, 211, 300 Crews, Davis F. 192 Page 3SO Personal Index Continued Crews, Major L. R. 200, 203 Crist, Fred Britcher 280 Crone, Gus A. 166 Cronin, Richard Joseph 39 Crops Judging Team 55 Crotts, Chester Lee 166 Crow, Roger McKee 38, 204, 225. 240, 280 Crowley, Allen P. 207, 217, 241, 245, 310 Culp, Russell Louis 38 Currier, Jane Alice 25, 264 D Dahlgren, Dale A. 76, 211, 300 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 55 Dairy Club 53 Dairy Products Judging Team 58 Dale, Frank Douglas 36 Dale, Verda Mae 64, 135 Dales, Eleanor 76, 129 Dalton, Doris M 107, 167, 174, 260 Darner, Eugene Francis 70 Danford, Gene 34, 35, 38, 39, 107, 188 Danielson, Eunice 64, 135 Danielson, Ivernia Rosetta 95, 168, 213, 254 Danielson, Maxine Evelyn 156, 168, 254 Danielson, Verner E. 202 Danks, Asst. Prof. G. 68 Danner, Mary 264 Dannenberg, Clara 258 Dappen, Bernice 258 Darrah, Thomas King 306 Dart, Gladys Mae 264 Daugherty, Lyle S. 107, 209, 304 Daugherty, Prof. R. D. 27 Daulton, Russell Thomas 50, 107 Daum, Margaret Sarah 93, 129 Davenport, Howard Warner 39 Davidson. Nelson E. 38, 188, 294 Davidson, Robert Lee 308 Davies, I. Harold 54, 76, 276 Davies, Herb Smith 53 Davis, Caldwell, Jr. 54, 80, 94. 107, 284 Davis, Charles Willard 136 Davis, Chester McLean 39, 217, 294 Davis, Evan Lloyd 108, 290 Davis, Frances 258 Davis, Prof. H. W. 78, 91, 182 Davis, Ileene Genevieve 76, 135, 194 Davis, Marjorie 260 Davis, Mary Alice 129 Davis, Mary Frances 64, 268 Davis, Phena 129 Davis, Mrs. Rachel 286 Dawdy, Elmer A. 51, 76, 288 Dawley, Bob 167 Dawson, Chester Raymond 294 Dean, Prof. G. A. 28, 215 Dean, Paul M. 40, 298 Dearborn, Ermal Irene 180 Deaver, Alvin Daniel 52, 296 Debate Squad 174 DeCinque, Peter 70 Deck, Charlyene 136 Decker, Charles W. 210 Decker, Edna May 64 DeClerck, Edward A. 136, 174, 176 DeGeer, Vaugn Eugene 108 Dehner, Louis Arthur- -69, 108, 294 Delta Delta Delta 260 Delta Sigma Phi 284 Delta Tau Delta 286 DeMoney. Dale 81, 302 Dempewolf, Major H. C 200, 203 Denton, Johnie Patton 70 Derby, Miss Grace 78, 90 Deters, Harold George 136 Devine, Jeff 294 DeVault, Neil 108 Dewhirst, Lee 284 Dicken, Darrell Dean 50, 76 Dicken, John Raymond 49, 51, 108. 278 Dicken, Wilburn M. 76, 169 Dickerson, Marion Maxwell 76 Dickhut, C Wendell 50, 217, 241, 245, 310 Dickson, Howard Lyle 136, 169 Dickson, Thomas John 197 Diehlman, Evelyn Elizabeth 64. 95, 108, 270 Dietrich, John Dunham 36, 282 Dieterich, William Hyde 70. 96. 166, 192. 197 Page 351 Diffenderfer, Henry Earl 308 Dill, Dr. Osec May 197 Dill, Robert Mitchell 35, 36, 216, 229, 230, 231, 304 Dill, Ruth DaVida 254 Dillon, Dean Alfred 35, 38, 108 Dilsaver, Esther Marie 64 Dilsaver, Evelyn Leone 64 Dimond, Herbert Merill 166, 202 Dittemore, Warren Perry 26, 76 Diver, Charlotte Gail 264 Divine, Howard Eugene 54, 217, 294 Dixon, Mary Clare 258 Dobbin, John Ralph 38 Dodd, Mrs. Edith 266 Dole, Virginia 77, 79, 89, 108, 264 Doll, Sam 40 Donecker, George Robert 34, 35, 39 Doolittle, Dudley 9 Doran, Vernon Lloyd 310 Dornberger, Calvin E. 49, 51, 76, 108, 276 Doryland, Thomas 197 Dougan, Murray Dean 136 Douglass, Robert 225 Doverspike, Mary Agnes 136, 168, 194 Downer, Merrill Edward 306 Downey. Prof. Lyle 165, 166 Downie, Marcella Helen 95, 108, 217, 268 Draper, Wilma Mary 64, 76, 136 Dreier, Homer Eugene 40 Drisko, John William 39, 108, 282 Dronberger, Charles S. 36, 217, 290 Druley, Yale 70, 136 Dryden, Albert Jack 81, 304 Drysdale, Blanche Pauline 64, 136, 180 Duckenfield, Horace 70, 243, 286 Duckwall, Don 185, 308 Duckworth, Jack Duane 304 Dudte, Henry Frederick 49, 54, 55, 76, 108, 202, 288 Duesing. Rachael Eleanor 129, 168 Duesing, Ruth Laura 12 9, 168 Dukelow, David B. 36, 108, 237 Dukelow, James Stokely 39 Dukelow, John R. 50, 225 DuMars, Maurice L. 75 Dumler, Raymond Reinholdt 76 Dunbar, Helen Lucille 129 Duncan, Dale Leroy 237 Duncan, Forrest L. 276 Duncan, L. Jack 40, 76 Dunham, Roy A. 130, 179. 197 Dunn, Lucille 268 Duree, Albert Richard 212 Durfee, Doris Winifred 64, 76, 136 Durham, Asst. Dean Hugh 41 During, Mary Jane 108, 260 Durland, Asst. Dean M. A. 29 Dykstra, Dean R. R. 65, 68 Dynamis 93 Earle, John Page 312 Eaton, Newton A. 39, 239 Eberhart, George W. 202 Eberhart , Lloyd Samuel 70, 2 16 , 2 29 , 23 1 , 232 Ebright, Ed D. 34, 38, 229, 242, 290 Eckart, Joe A. 52. 282 Eddington, Harold F. 88, 108, 205, 282 Eddy, Grover William 136, 247 Edelblute. Ronald Roy 76, 197 Edelen, Charles Joel 39 Edwards, Elma Irene 25, 26, 108 Edwards, Florence Elizabeth 130, 217 Edwards, James Bernard 28, 109, 207, 216, 223, 225, 247,304 Edwards, Richard Laurence 39, 197 Edwardson, Robert William 192 Ehler, Elnita Ella 136 Eicholtz, George H. 40. 80. 86, 152, 185, 203, 207, 308 Eier, Adah L. 26, 136 Eier, Hal. Field 35, 109 Eiler, Pauline Elizabeth 130 Eisenhower, Irene 136 Elder, Lawrence Laderich 306 Elder. Maurice L. 82, 216, 217, 222. 225, 235, 306 Elling, Carl M. 50, 203, 211, 304 Elling, Roland B. 50, 217, 246, 310 Elliott, Howard S. 36, 76, 300 Elliott, Mary Elizabeth 168 Elliott. Sam Dixon 38, 39 Ellis, Ben Charles 294 Ellis, Louise Scott 262 Ellis, Ray LaVern 225, 286 Ellis. Rosalie 268 Elson, Richard Bryce 136, 197 Ely, Raymond W. 38, 130, 202. 208, 212 Emerson, Theodore Franklin 166. 304 Emery, Walter T. 28, 192, 197 Emmert, Merton Vincent 76 Emrich, Sara Reed 264 Emry, Evel yn 258 Enchiladas 95 Engineering Association 34 Engineering, Division of 29 Engineer ' s Open House 34 Engle, Donald Leroy 93, 166, 167, 192 Engle, George Thaine 76, 152, 174 Engleman, Harold Thomas 35. 38, 166, 294 Engleman, Kenneth Harold 38, 109, 166, 169. 197 Engler, John L. 38, 202. 207, 212 English, Burt Walter 136 English. Eugene Minot 81, 286 Epperson, Dorothy Louise 264 Ericson, Helen Marie 196 Ericson, Pauline Hilda 196 Erickson, Warren Kirkwood 136, 188 Erickson. Evert E. 136 Eshbaugh, Delbert Eugene 53, 57, 109 Bshbaugh, Elbert Lee 53, 57, 109 Eskeldson, James Andrew 70 Etling, Hoy Boyd 76 Evans, Alfred L. 109 Evans, Mrs. A. W. 270 Evans. Davis Edward 70 Evans, Lewis S. 49, 51, 109, 201, 288 Evans, Roy Omar 70 Everhardy, Prof. Louise 96 Everly, Mrs. Harriet K. 278 Ewald, George B. 39 Ewing, Clair Eugene 76 Ewing, Mildred Louise 64 Fair, Fred Leroy 48, 49, 50, 192, 196, 225, 241, 310 Faith, Prof. W. L. 36 Falanders, Betty Lou 168, 264 Fankhouser, Lester Lloyd 136 Fanning, Paul Kenneth 34, 35, 216, 222, 225, 232, 312 Fansher, Forrest R. 237, 242 Farley, Prof. Herman 68 Farm House 288 Farmer, William Ramsdell 166, 167, 169, 202 Farney, Joseph A. 70 Farnsworth, Kenneth M. 166 Farrell, Arthur Anthony 81, 83, 217, 296 Farrell, President F. D. 11, 215 Farrell, Frances Erma 87, 95, 109, 193, 268 Farris, Merle LeRoy 70, 166, 196 Fate, Merle M. 298 Faulkender, Thelma Loreen 137 Faust, George 109, 274 Fearey, Dorothy M. 109, 272 Features 3 16-319 Fechner, Walter Wallace 69, 207, 274 Feldman, Murray 70 Feldt, Clifford Leland 80, 109. 294 Feleay, Zillah Lee 194, 270 Fensch. Reinhold Paul 40, 96 Fent, Naomi Grace 64 Ferguson, W. D. 9 Ferris, Robert Clayton 292 Fieser. Thelma Louise 137, 212 Fink, Barbara 109, 262 Fink, Mary Elizabeth 64, 137 Finney, Karl Frederick 52, 109, 189 Fisher, Harvey Irvin 76, 130 Fisher, Kenneth A. 51, 76, 190, 288 Fitz, Leslie Elizabeth 95, 217. 252, 260 Flagler, Harry M. 306 Flannery, James Philip 70 Fleenor, Beattie Harris 52, 282 Fleenor, Truman Brandon 81, 314 Personal Index Continued Fleming, Jack K. 209. 225 Fleming, June 158, 268 Flenthrope, Donald Eugene 222, 225 Fletcher, Thomas J. 109, 308 Fleury. Thelma L. 64, 109, 179 Flint, Dudley K. 35, 39, 166 Flook, Georgia Le 64, 260 Flory, Virginia Lou 264 Flourney, R. W. 40 Folkerts, Walter E. 39, 229 Football 221,225 Football Coaching Staff 221 Forchemer, Marjorie 1 70 Forman, C. Alanson 166 Forney, Belle A. 64, 109 Foster, Dolores Coralene 137, 168 Foster, Gayle Herbert 128. 205, 246. 247 Foster, Jean Marian 260 Foulston, Mary Jane 168, 252, 264 Four Flats Quartet 165 4-H Club 76 Foust, Hazel Mary 110 Ford. Kenney L. 16 Fowler, Dick 240 Fowler. Muriel Aileen 130 Fox, Ruth Maurine 137 Foy. Mabel Lenore 212 Frager, Hazel Thelma 168, 254 Frank, Charles William 137, 166 Frank, Prof. E. A. 68 Frank, Captain Karl 200 Fraser, Annie Elizabeth 170 Freed, Ruth Genevieve 191 Freeland, Roy Henry 49, 50, 76 Freeman, Charles Hugh 36, 169 Freeman, Harry F. 34, 35, 110, 290 Freeman. Marguerite 264 Freeman, Sylvester Thaine 137 Freeman. Wayne H. 50, 51, 76, 278 French. N. Genevieve 64, 137. 167, 194 Freshman Class 133 Frick, Prof. E. J. 68 Frick, Emma Helen 137 Frickey, Berta Mae 102, 168, 264 Fritz. Roy Fred 25, 28, 184, 286 Froelich, Robert Wilfred 296 Fry, Coach Wesley L. 221, 225, 234 Fulkerson, Dwight Dalbey 39 Fullmer, Theodore William 217 Furman, Alma Lucille 27. 102, 110, 130 Furney, Maynard Melvon 209, 292 Furst. Paul Willis 166 Gale. Mark E. 69, 110, 294 Gallagher, Genevieve 137 Galley, Townsend 203, 204. 212, 217, 290 Camber, Dale Franklin 286 Gamble, Gordon Lawson 76 Gantenbein, Harvey A. 202 Gardner. Eugene Vernon 137, 179 Gargoyle Club 40 Garinger, Richard Frederic 35, 180 Garr, Donald Emerson 34, 35, 39, 308 Garrison, Fred Earl 110, 308 Garrison, George William 110, 310 Garrison. Lois Pauline 262 Garrison. Sarah 95. 264 Garvey, Dale M. 25. 96, 110. 185, 203, 2O4, 225, 241, 245, 310 Gatchell. James Whittier 137, 282 Gates, Lorn Alonzo 137 Gaume, James G. 239 Gaumer. Gilbert Lee 40, 166, 207. 302 Gaumer. John Franz 202, 209, 212 Gebhart, Frances Mary 264 General Science, Division of 19 Gentry. Frank Leroy 36 . George, Harold Ernest 166. 167 George, Nelta Evelyn 76, 168 Gerber, George Webb 54. 110, 203, 211. 284 Germar.io, Peter Joseph 70 Germann, Beulah B. 64, 137 Getty, Clyde Robert 110 Geyer. Fern M. 217 Gibbs, Marine 130, 212 Gibson. Guy Edgar 36 Gilbreath. Sallie Burnette 93. 193, 217. 251. ?70 Gillidett. Dwight 34, 35 Gillifor d. Ethel Marie 64 Gilpin. Paul 54. 1 10, 228 Gilson, Elnora Marguerite 110, 264 Girls ' Meat Judging Team 57 Gish. Golda Lucile 179 Gist, Robert Newton 39 Glass, Mary Margaret 76, 110, 179, 270 Glass, Merle Eleanor 64, 93 Glee Club. Men ' s 169 Glee Club. Women ' s 168 Glover, William Jack 314 Glunt, William Phillip 208, 286 Godfrey. Evan Dalton 245, 294 Goertz, Harvey E. 76, 190, 276 Goetz, Albert John 296 Goff, Helen Virginia 130 Golden, Mary Margaret 130 Goldsmith, Jesse Wayne 312 Golf 240 Gonzalez, Salvador Gomez 96 Good, N. E. 28 Goodall, Laura Jane 64 Goodwin. Stanley Edward 35, 40. 205 Gordon. Martha E. 64, 1 10 Goss. Karl Leonard 25 Gouge. Robert E. 69, 1 10, 290 Gough, William Victor 34, 35. 39, 211, 212 Gould, Gladys 110. 270 Gould, James LeRoy 174, 176 Goyen, Lawrence L. 302 Graduate Study, Division of 15 Graham, Celestine C. 51 Graham, Sadie Alma 130 Grammon, Mrs. Pearl 288 Grandfield. Twylah Felice 64, 76, 168 Granstedt, John Frederick 40 Gravenstein, Pauline Avis 130, 194 Graves, Harlan L 39, 130, 290 Graves. James 39, 304 Gray, Marjorie Mary 76, 190, 272 Green, Donald Clair 80, 111, 304 Green, Gertrude Bernice 64 Green, Margaret Elizabeth 95. Ill, 193, 217, 260 Green. Mary Beth 137 Green, Roy Raymond 282 Greene. Beverley 282 Greene. Margaret Clarissa 137 Greensaft, Murray 70 Greenwood, Gertrude Elizabeth 64. 76, 111, 180, 190, 262 Gregg, James Hall 280 Gregg, Mervin Jack 70, 137 Gregory, David Walter 49, 111, 189, 206, 288 Gresham, Ruth 87. 111. 180. 193, 194 Grevory, Mary Helen 130 Griffin. Mrs. E. H. 256 Griffin, Robert Hamett 167 Griffing, Orin Dean 225 Griffith. C. Lyndon 290 Griffith, Robert L. 36, 40 Griffiths, Page 260 Grimes. Rosethel 254 Grimes Sarah Anna 57. 93. 111. 217, 254 Gripp. Russell Herman 179 Groody, John Jacob 169, 192 Groody, Tom Conrad 111, 282 Gross, Glenn Gorden 70, 137 Gross, Joseph C. 70 Grossman, Miss Hilda 170 Groves, Frank Richard 227, 243, 286 Grubb, Loren Dwight 27, 36, 180, 207, 212 Guilfoil, Thomas Joseph 70, 137 Guipre, John Raymond 292 Gull. Chester Martin 284 Gundy, Richard Ward 306 Gunn. Maurice L. 282 Gustafson. Grace Mary 64 Guthrie. Gilbert A. 50, 111 Guthrie. Mary Elizabeth 168 Guthrie. Waneta Beulah 76, 272 H Haas, Howard James 51, 86, 93. Ill, 274 Habiger. Beatrice Gertrude 64, 168. 254 Habiger. Paul Louis 296 Hacker. Roy A. 244. 306 Hackett, Herbert 39 Hadsell. Ernest Donald 306 Haeberle, Rosamond Pauline 76. 95, 111, 168, 170, 217. 270 Hageman, Charles Adrian 49, 54, 111 169 180, 189 Hageman, Richard 36 Haggman, Richard S. 25, 111, 186, 203, 204 310 Hainer, Ruby Pauline 76, 137 Haines. Miss Ruth 191 Haley, John Steward 70, 276 Halfhill, William V 217, 280 Hall, Francis M. 53, 111. 300 Hall. Helen Virginia 64 Hall, Howard Laird 76. 209. 230, 300 Hall, Dr. J. L. 167 Haller, Lawrence I. 38, 130, 209, 212 Halliday, J. Lawrence 39. 1 1 1 Hallman, Pauline Louise 76, 272 Halstead. Jeannette Estelle 260 Halver, Glenn Clough 81, 312 Hamilton, Clare 274 Hamilton, Frank 304 Hamilton Literary Society 180 Hamilton, Marjory Norton 254 Hamlin Charles P. 39 Hammels. Margaret Evalyn 254 Hammond, Dorothy L. 79, 95, 260 Hammond. Rolland Brooks 166, 306 Hancock, Kenneth C. 36 Hand, P. H. 69, 225 Hanlen, Elizabeth Celia 64, 138, 167 Hanly, Jacqueline 268 Hannawald, Emmett Benjamin 76, 81, 190, 276 Hansen, John Vernon 76, 138, 169 Hansing, Mrs. Gertrude K. 168 Hanson, Ailine Laurentia 168, 180 Hanson, Clarke D. 81, 203, 290 Hanson, John Franklin 28. 242, 290 Hanson, Marjorie Caroline 111, 260 Hanson. Marvin Arvid 39, 111, 280 Hanson, Maurice Edward 39, 112, 208, 280 Hardman. Charles F. 36, 130, 203, 207. 290 Harger, C. M 9 Harkavy, Hyman Joseph 70 Harkness. Ethel Dale 168 Harks, Lucile 138 Harman, Thelma Alta 64. 168, 258 Harmon, Laurence G. 53, 58, 112, 288 Harner. Gerald Fay 138 Harr. Anna Esch 64 Harrell. John Wendell 148, 292 Harriman, Henry Everett 69 Harris, A. Eugene 54, 242 Harris. Carl R. 138 Harris, Clare B. 94, 203, 205, 216. 217, 229, 232. 241, 245, 310 Harris, Donald Stover 39 Harris, Fred M. 9 Harris, Harold Hall 38, 169. 192 Harris. John. Jr. 2O Harris, Meade Cecil Charles 52 Harris, Robert LeRoy 290 Harris, Warner 282 Harris, Yorel LeRoy 280 Harrison, Arlene Lyndall 138 Harrison, Earl H 69 Harrison, John R. 223, 225, 237 Harriss. Stella M. 195 Harrop. George Bertrand 203, 207 Harshaw, Joseph Jerome 201 Hart. George Thomas 25. 130. 152, 184, 192, 203. 206. 241. 245,310 Hart, Helen Maxine 254 Hartman, Howard Lee 36. 112, 294 Hartman, Miss Ruth 170 Hartter, George William 300 Harvey. Leland Taylor 203, 211, 306 Harwood, Eleanor 258 Haselwood, L. Anson 192, 210. 247 Haskard, Herbert Earl 282 Haskard. Mary Ann 268 Hassler. Gerald 209 Hathaway, Ralph Jay 282 Hathaway, William Rainey 81, 312 Hauck, Ray Vincent 3OO Havely, Mary Lorane 64. 76, 272 Havlik. Albert Leo 70, 138, 296 Page 3f2 Personal Index Continued Hawkinson, Averill Pete 169, 217, 274 Hawks, Lucile Esther 64 Hawley, Robert Murray 130, 280 Hawver, Owen A. 304 Haylett, Ward 221, 225, 229 Hays, Barney Allen 223, 225, 229, 240 Hays, David Armond 80, 94, 185, 217, 292 Hayes, Eldon Francis 70 Haynes, George D. 205, 308 Hazen, Howard Gene 138 Heaton, Frances M. 64, 76 Heaton, Robert M. 292 Heberer, H. Miles 171, 173 Hedges, Betty Jean 217, 268 Hedstrom, Hazel Ruth 76, 138 Heeler, Mary Violet 268 Heidrick, John George 296 Heigele, Daniel Philip 36 Heizer. Charles M. 40 Helander, Prof. Linn 39 Held, Bertha Lois 167 Hellmer, George 312 Helm. John G. 292 Helm, William Douglas 38, 39, 94. 292 Hemphill, John Graham 69 Hemphill. William A. 82, 130, 216, 224, 225, 229, 232 Henderson, Elizabeth Fern 64 Henderson, George Clifford 36, 185, 244, 306 Henderson, Thomas Knight 81, 294 Henney, Winifred 254 Hennigh, Lucille 138 Henri kson, Merle Logan 70 Henry, Dwight Kirk 54, 211 Henry, E. Feme 217, 254 Henry, Elbert C. 166, 167 Hensley, Harvey J. 54, 112, 304 Hermann, Walter 229, 232 Hermon, Lester Lee 205, 212, 292 Herring, Lloyd Wayne 49, 50, 56, 112, 180 Herst, Virginia 96, 272 Hertach, Earl Francis 296 Hervey, William H. 69, 312 Hess, Vann 40. 306 Hickert, James Henry 276 Higginbotham, John Carl 52 Higgins, Marjorie Lenore 138 Hildwein, Norman Walter 76 Hill, Dr. H. T. 91 Hill, Kenneth Verle 312 Hills, Ivan Willard 292 Hines, John Worth 40 Hines, Paul Nelson 112, 192 Hines, Walter 93, 112, 174, 176 Hinkle, Thomas Clark, Jr. 69, 112 Hinman, Dorr Judd 34, 39, 112 Hinman, Mrs. Magdalene Wenger 112 Hiskett, Margaret Ruth 138 Hjort, Arthur Wayne 286 Hobbie, Dorothy Marie 64, 180 Hoch, Homer Orello 38, 60, 112, 205 Hoch, Mildred Leone 76, 112, 190, 194, 272 Hodges, Orr Wendel 217, 292 Hodler, Paul William 52, 76, 174 Hodson, Orville Omer 53 Hofer, Lilith Marie 168 Hofmann, Charles Dale 138 Hofmann, Charles Edwin 166 Hofmann, Irene 112 Hofmann, Maxine 76, 112, 251, 270 Hofsess, Norma Frances 168 Hoglund. Garland 240 Holland, Edwin Burns 40, 138 Holland, Rolla B. 50, 216, 222, 225, 312 Hollis, Beth Merle 194, 251, 266 Hollis, Doris Beatrice 138 Hollis, James Leonard 138, 192 Hollis, Ralph LeRoy 40 Hollister, Lorell 258 Holm, Charles Harris 138 Holman. Katherine V. 112, 258 Holman, Marjorie 258 Holmes, Jean Clare 249, 264 Holroyd. Ina E. 27 Holshouser, Norma J. 76, 217, 256 Holstein, John J. 3 12 Holton, Dean E. L. 14, 215 Holtz, Mrs. A. A. 196 Holtz, Dr. A. A. 14, 78, 192, 196 Holuba, Henry Julian 86, 94, 113, 296 Holuba, Thelma Frances 262 Holverson, Marion E. 300 Home EC Club 64 Home Economics, Division of 59 Honeycutt, Ina Elizabeth 64, 138 Honstead, Arliss Evelyn 64 Honstead, William Henry 96, 138, 202 Hoopman. Woodrow William 138 Hoover, Clyde Donald 81, 241, 310 Hopkins, George T. 94, 113, 294 Horak. John Charles 36 Horn, Anton Stephen 49. 53, 207 Horn. Louis John 180 Hornbuckle, Earl Cecil 76 Home, LeRoy William 205 Horst, Lehnus L. 38 Hort Club 53 Horton, Donald Eugene 244, 306 Horton, Lawrence Calvin 40 Hoss, Katherine Mae 195, 196 Hosteller, A. E. 40 Hoslelter, Helen P. 25 Holchkiss. Richard E. 52, 229, 286 Hourrigan, James Lynn 276 Houser. Edward Anderson 113, 205 Howard, Dorolhy Elaine 113 Howard. Horlon Kent 70 Howard, Twila Pearl 64. 139 Howat, Adah Bernice 139 Howe. Eugene Everell 36, 113, 216, 237 Howe, Morna Evalena 64, 113, 180 Howe, Rulh Ellen 254 Howe, Ruth Lillian 64 Hoyle, Lucille 168 Hoyle, Lulher 28 Hruby, Marie K. 113, 258 Huang. Fund Kuan 70, 96 Hubbard. Harry Burl 69 Hubbell. Lena B. 212 Hubbs, Clarence Preslon 130 Hueben, Frank Nicholas 70 Huff, Paul Emlyn 166, 202 Hughes. Dorolhy Louise 95, 268 Huitt. Edyt he Grace 113, 168 Hulpieu Lorraine 258 Humburg, Arlyn Morris 139 Hummel, Lawrence Keith 202 Humor 321 Hund, Frank Carrol 74, 139, 176, 225, 238 Hungerford, Ruth Caroline 64 Hunt. Aaron Trent 39, 278 Hunler, Dallas T. 39 Hunter. Wilbur Eugene 312 Hursl, Lena Marie 64, 76, 190, 272 Hurst. Vincent Rockford 209 Huschle. Robert Evans 298 Huse, E. Maxine 95. 217, 258 Hutcherson, Thomas Conrad 39, 202 Hutchins, Hazelbel M. 139 Hutchins, Olive Marie 64, 131 Hulchinson, Roberla Laurine 168 Hullie, Fred Edward 38, 1 13 Hyatl, Edwin Charles 192 Hyde, Emma 27 Hyde. John H. 244 I Immrolh, Frank H. 308 Innes, Donald Clayton 70, 180 Ionian Literary Society 180 Irwin, Newton 274 Irwin, Irvin 69 Isaacson, Donald Fred 113, 210, 286 Isaacson, Mary Etta 264 Isenbart, Margarel M ' Lee 64 Isern. M. Grelchen 26, 93. 254 Isle, Raymond Whilfield 76 Isom Clifford Clinlon 52 Itz. Milford Felix 39 Izard, Leonard Barclay 34, 35, 38, 113, 306 Jaccard, Roberl Bright 51, 174, 176. 211, 216, 217, 304 Jackson, Mrs. James 312 Jackson, Mildred C. 64 Jackson, Orval Paul 36, 169, 192 Jackson, Paris Shedrick 139 Jacobson, Davis 70 Jacoby, Orval George 225 James, W. C. 27 Jameson. Ruth Mildred 139 Jarrelt, Richard 40, 208, 306 Jay, Robert Milton 52, 96. 131 Jehlik, Dolores Marie 63, 113 Jehlik, Duane George 166 Jenkins, Ellen Louise 94, 167, 193, 264 Jenkins, Esther Elizabeth 254 Jenkins, Fred A. 113 Jenkins, Jean Lois 113, 260 Jennings, Myrtle Virginia 64, 113 Jermane, Polly Ann 167 Jensen, Robert Sidney 230 Jesson, James Robert 229 Jesson, Prof. Richard 165 Jessup, Ernest DeWayne 207, 216, 225, 235, 237, 241,310 Jett, Eleanor May 264 Johnson, Virginia Verle 64 Johnson, C. Albert 217, 229, 308 Johnson, Charles F. 113, 286 Johnson, Chester H. 225 Johnson, David Wilson 286 Johnson, Donna B. 79, 95, 114, 252, 258 Johnson. Dortha 168, 217, 254 Johnson, J. E. 51, 76 Johnson, James M. 35, 36, 310 Johnson, Keith 50, 139, 310 Johnson, Kenneth Emil 26, 208, 314 Johnson, Lorraine Howard 80, 94, 114, 204. 212, 298 Johnson, M. Maxine 139 Johnson, Mildred Evelyn 131, 180 Johnson, Vinton G. 166 Johnson, Shirley 258 Johnstone, Ella Gertrude 168, 170 Johntz, Lucille 82, 88, 95, 114, 170. 217, 248, 254 Jokerst Herman August 70 Jolitz, Gordon Dale 139, 166, 167, 169, 180, 202 Jones, Bobbie Lee 258 Jones, Charles Fenwyck 166 Jones, E. T. 28, 93 Jones, Helen McCune 258 Jones, Raymond, Albert 70, 276 Jones, Ruthana 95, 114, 268 Jones, Sibyl Fern 195, 196 Jones, William C. 114, 225, 314 Jones, William Robert 38 Jonnard, Aimison 36, 93, 139, 192, 197, 239, 282 Jordan, Frank Wilson 76, 190, 192, 276 Jordan, Lee 166, 179, 246 Jordan, Mary Louise 139 Jordan, Robert Augustine 292 Jordan, George Edwin 50, 76 Jorgenson, L. M. 35, 39 Jorgenson, Mary Christine 93, 139, 180 Judy, Dorothy 264 Julian, Frances Miner 95, 114, 194, 251, 270 Junior Class 129 Jupe, Vaughn Adrian 70 Juslice, Donald A. 39, 239 Juslin,.Dean Margaret M. 59 K K Fraternity 216 Kaeser, William G. 306 Kail, Patricia Catherine 64 Kane, Robert Francis 80, 296 Kanawyer, Wendell 180 Kansas State Collegian 186, 187 Kansas State Engineer 188 Kappa Bela 194 Kappa Delta 262 Kappa Eta Kappa 39 Kappa Kappa Gamma 264 Kappa Phi 195 Kappa Sigma 290 Kappelman. Mac 34, 39, 131, 174, 176 Kassner, Robert Carr 208, 212 Kauffman, Bruce H. 308 Kaufman, Bernard Leonard 70 Kaufman, Harvey Herman 139 Kaul, John Spears 282 Kaup, Winlon A. 166 Page 353 Personal Index Continued Kay, DeVere 25, 26, 114. 166, 184, 204, 284 Kceney. Donalda Dee 95. 114, 258 Keith. Prof. E. T. 182 Keith. Richard 167 Kelchner. Cathryn Elizabeth 254 Keller, Charles 274 Keller. Edward Jacob 242 Keller, Harold Bud 306 Keller, Mary Margaret 64 Kelly. Elizabeth D. 170, 217, 248, 250, 252, 264 Kelly. Marjorie 64 Kellogg. Robert Verne 244, 306 Kendall, Howard C. 169 Kendrick, Grace Lorene 139 Kennedy. Charles Alvin 70 Kennedy, Chester Hennessy 70 Kennedy, Elva Ralph 69. 114. 282 Kennedy, Francis Maxwell 211, 274 Kent, Charles Harry 35, 36 Kent, Mrs. Nina Sherman 56, 57, 114 Kent, Raymond Carroll 202 Kerchner, Prof. R. M 39 Kern, Charles Isaac 76, 169 Ketchersid, James R. 69, 80, 82, 86. 89, 94. 182, 310 Key, Joseph Boston 70. 139 Kientz, Emile Fredrick 225 Kiger, Marjory Aline 114, 168, 249, 264 Kilian. William T. 38 Kilmer, Betty Joyce 258 Kilroy, Michael 39 Kimball, Alice 68, 96 Kimball, Perle Everett 40 Kimble, Horton Edward 202 Kimen. Peter Arthur 36, 197 Kimmi, Anthony 166. 169, 202 Kind Lady 172 King, Corine Louise 114, 179 King, Dr. H. H. 90. 215 King. Ivan A. 38. 300 King, Ruth 179 Kinniburgh, Mrs. Minnie 280 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive 276 Kirgis, Homer Dale 208 Kirgis. Howard Gale 114. 203, 211 Kirk, Robert W. 114, 162, 192. 216. 222, 225. 310 Kitselman. Prof. C. H. 68 Kittell. Marjorie 102, 131. 212, 217, 248 Klahr, Edward Fred 202 Klamm. Wayne 53 Klapp, Alice Jule 168 Klema. Dell James 139, 166, 202 Kliewer. John M ilton 39 Klimek, Ed William 225. 228, 229 Klinger, Dorothea 254 Klinger. Dwight David 306 Klint, Delpha Alberta 64 Klod and Kernel Klub 51 Kloeffler, Prof. R. G. 39 Kloepper, Elmer Henry 36. 188 Knapp. Olga Alma 64, 139, 194 Knappenberger, Jack Ross 70, 76, 166 Knappenberger. Joe 230 Knappenberger. Roy C. 76. 139. 166 Knauff, Harry Alvin 139 Knechtel, Elizabeth Rachel 114 Knight, MayBelle Marie 140 Koerner, Edward Lee 36 Koestel, Helen Margaret 64, 76. 114 Kohake. Eleanor C. 76, 140 Kohrs, Milton Clarence 50, 76, 225, 276 Koontz, Velma M. 131 Koster, Jack Haynes 52 Kramer, George Robert 166, 202 Kratochvil, Mildred T. 115, 195, 196, 254 Kreitzer, Margaret 140 Krider. Harrison 81, 28O Krig, Harold A. 70, 81, 274 Krueger, Anthony Francis 224, 225 Kubin, Dorothy Maxinc 249 Kuykendall. Seth W. 39. 80, 94, 205. 302 Kyser, John Lewis 38 Labahn. Charles Davis Lacroix. Leon J. 69 Lacy, Boyda Jo 167 -70, 96 Lake, Virgil Thornton 54, 76, 115 Laman , Russell 26 Lambda Chi Alpha 292 Lamprecht. Elizabeth C. 115. 260 Lancaster. Mary Corrme 168, 212. 254 Lander, James Ellis 224. 225. 308 Landon. Gov. Alf M.--10 Lane. Aaron Joseph 204. 292 Lane. Jack Edgar 140, 169, 225 Lang, George K. 308 Langworthy. William James 38, 197, 208 Lanz, Alice Lucille 140, 252 Larscn, Louis Clair 140 Larson. Sgt. E. J. 200, 202 Larson. William Eugene 286 Lashbrook, Inst. R. R. 25 Laskie, Mary Elizabeth 140 Laskie, Virginia Kathryn 140 Lassen. Keith O. 69, 94. 115, 216, 239, 298 Latimer, Ross Farris 282 Latta, Robert T. 49, 51, 162, 180, 207 Laude. Horton Meyer 49, 51, 88, 93. 131, 192, 282 Law, Alvin G. 179 Lawson, Leona Thelma 140. 179 Layman. Fern Adele 140 Leach. Opal M. 140 Leasure, Prof. E. E. 8 LeBow, Mary Ruth 26. 115, 167.170,191, 264 Lechner, Elizabeth Christine 167, 194 Lee, Dwight R. 38. 314 Lee, Ora Mae 195, 196 Leedy. Harold Earl 81. 300 Leimbrock, Fred Billy 242, 247 Leinen, Lyle Francis 81, 292 Lennen, Geraldine 131, 168 Leonard, Instructor E. P. 68 Lerew, J. Dean 51 Lester. Allen V. 76. 115, 274 Lester, William MacDonald 216 Levene, Sydney Paul 69, 115 Levi, Robert Jerome 70 Levin, John Frederick 38, 314 Levine, Sidney 70 Lewis. Prof. C. F. 27 Lewis. Jack 96 Lewis, Joe W. 50, 192, 310 Lewis, Margaret Ruth 63, 115 Lewis, Mark Dean 70 Lewis, Milton 284 Lewis, Ralph Eldon 115 Lewis. William John 36, 115 Liebengood, Howard Brice 70 Liebwein, Franz 96 Lienhardt, Prof. H. F. 68 Liggett, Phoebe Ruth 64, 140 Light, Bernice Marie 64. 95. 115, 193, 258 Light, Edward Charles 294 Light, Elmer Edward 217, 294 Light, George 294 Lill, Eugene Michael 34, 35, 38, 205 Lille, Leonard 140 Liljequist, Jeanette 266 Lind. Freda 180 Lindahl. Harold Woodrow 52. 211, 314 Lindahl. Melvin August 34. 35, 38, 93, 314 Lindenstruth, Henry James 69 Lindenstruth, Robert 140 Lindquist, Professor William 169 Link, Inst. R. P. 68 Link, Marceline Carroll 140 Lins, Henry William 286 Linville, Violet Eleanor 140 Linville, Walter Newton 40 Linville, Wayne A. 140 Lippenberger, Raymond Edwin 40, 115 Lipperd. Vere Oakley 39, 244 Lisk, Luella M. 64. 115 Litfin, William W. 38. 197 Livestock Judging Team 56 Ljungdahl. Philip Warner 48. 50, 56, 80, 82, 86. 89. 94. 115. 217, 276 Lobenstein, Charles William 53, 192 Loetel, Charles E. 34, US, 290 Lohman. Major L. H. 200, 203 Lohmeyer, Dorothy Margaret 140, 168 Lomas, Marjorie Agnes 27, 115, 180 Long, Donald Kenneth 51, 76, 210 Long. Louis M. 294 Long, Sam 36, 208 Longerbeam. Orville Franklin 40, 188. 244. 3C6 Loomis. Robert Kirkwood 308 Looney. Juanita Joan 258 Loughridge, Henry 70 Lovan. Eleanor Louise 260 Love, Clarence Alvin 70 Love. E. Leland 70 Lovejoy. Leonard Mark 34. 35, 38, 116 Lowry. Ray Ford 192. 225 Loy. John Wilson 294 Loyd, Charles M. 53, 300 Loyd, Paul T. 81. 300 Lumb, Prof. J. W. 68 Lundgren. Gilbert Gordon 54, 116, 169, 208 Lutz. James William 216, 235. 308 Lyles, Mrs. Ella 274 Lyles. Marjorie 68 Lyness, Edith E. 168 Lynn. Margaret 131, 168 Lyon, Lyman Max 34, 35, 38, 80, 93, 188, 211, 274 Lyon. Prof. E. R. 93 Lyons, Mrs. Myra 258 Lyons, W. H. 27 Me McAlister, Miss Grace 9 McAninch, LeRoy Lloyd 282 McAtee, Ralph Fillmore 28, 116. 241 245, 310 McCall, Marjorie Sellers 256 McCall, Robert James 36, 76 McCammon, Rodney Keith 51 McCann. Mark Eugene 292 McCarty. Dale Edwin 50 McCaslin, Edith Louise 131, 180. 194 McCauley, Clyde 38. 131 McCloud, Kenneth 40 McClung, Jack R. 131, 184, 282 McClure. Rebecca Lillian 168, 266 McColloch, Marjorie Mabel 95, 262 McCoIlum, Sterling Alfred 217, 296 McColm, John Edwin 49. 50. 54, 56, 93, 116, 206, 276 McComb, Elizabeth Ann 140 McComb, Mary Jane 53. 260 McConathy, Mary Lou 95, 116. 262 McCord. Max 166, 167 McCormick, Edmund Burke 69. 294 McCormick. Virginia 14C, 194 McCrann. Charles Melvin 141 McCrookey, Nancy Ellen 268 McCullough, Marjie Mable 268 McDanel, William George 25, 131, 207. 225 McDaniel, Lloyd 96 McDaniel, Paula 217, 248, 252, 264 McDaniel, V. Edith 179 McDonald. Sgt. C. D. 200 McDonald, Earnest Raymond 242. 290 McDonald, Frederick Lee 180, 238 McDonald, Ian Currie 217, 304 McEntire, Don Brooke 286 McFillen. Howard N. 36 McGaw, Norris J. 169, 202, 294 McGhee. Allan William 169 McGill. Ann 270 McGill, Frank R. 70. 274 McGonagle. Joseph Clark 141 McGrew, Edward Nash 69 McGuire, Helen 141 Mclntire, Leon Deane 286 McKay, Albert E. 53, 116 McKee, Carl E., Jr. 34, 36, 76, 116. 211 McKee, Mary Ann 116 McKenna, Hester Mary 116 McKibben. Hazel Alida 217 McKinley, James William 93, 192 McKinley. Maxine Belle 64, 87, 116. 193. 194. 270 McKown. Margaret Elenora 26, 116, 168 McLaughlin. Drew 9 McLean, Kenneth 141 McLeod, Kenneth W. 116 McLeod. Robert Wilson 169 McLeod. Prof. W. M. 68 McMahan, Raymond Leroy 70 McManis. Louis Barber 169, 306 McMillen, Hugh Otis 36 Pagt 3!4 Personal Index Continued McMurtry, James Alfred 50, 54, 217, 241, 245, 310 McNaraee, Mary Lucille 76 McNary, Pauline Marie 250 McNary, T. Henry 116 McNay, Everett 28 McNay, Mrs. lone Clothier 116, 270 McNeal, Cecil Louis 131 McNeal, Don A. 77, 86, 89, 184, 190, 210, 216, 286 McNeal, John D. 286 McNicol, Floyd Ralph .18 McTaggart, Betty Lee 154,250, 258 McVey, M. Doris 141, 194, 212 M Mabbott, Anne Louise 168, 260 Mabbott. Helen 260 Macan, Helen Frances 76, 141, 193 Machir, Miss Jessie McDowell 12, 96 Mack, Prof. A. J. 39 Mackay, George Darby 141, 192 MacLester, William D. 286 MacQueen, Nelle Ruth 117 Macredie, Chester Lyle 169 Maddy, Wilbur L. 38, 39, 131, 169, 192 Madison, Russell Martin 69, 216, 238, 302 Madsen, Herman Paul 39, 166 Madsen, Lehman D. 38, 88, 117, 188, 201 Mahoney, Thomas Elwood 282 Maichel, George Badsky 70, 282 Majors, F. B. 26, 208, 310 Malacky, Arthur Emil 204, 212 Mall, Nevabelle 217, 248, 250 Malle, Albert Leon 70 Maloney, Donald 306 Manhattan Theater 171 Manis, Hubert 28 Manspeaker, Charles Franklin 290 Maranville, Wesley H 35, 38 Marcotte, Simeon Emanul 70 Maresch, Lester W. 39, 276 Maresch, Vernon Frank 36, 276 Marin, Richard Frederick 117, 314 Mariner, Hobart Graham 27, 34, 35, 38, 39, 93, 229, 314 Marlatt, Abby Lindsey 64, 93, 141, 180 Marold, Gordon John 217, 241, 310 Marron, Mary Frances 268 Marschallinger, Francis Leo 39 Marsh, L. Catherine 76, 117, 262 Marsh, Wilson S. 50, 276 Marshall, Margaret 117, 254 Marshall, Nada Jo 262 Marshall, Ruth E. 260 Martens, Rachel 117 Martin, Daug 50, 312 Merlin, Delite 25, 26, 93, 117, 193 Martin, Harold Roy 39, 141, 304 Martin, Prof. Max 165, 167. 202 Martin, Theodore Vernon 141 Martinez, Jose Petro 96 Marx, Anna Jean 95, 217, 254 Maser, Virginia 117, 268 Massey, Joseph Ramond 70 Masters, Dale Robert 141 Matchette, Eric E. 34, 39, 96, 117 Matherly, Wilma Lee 213, 264 Mathes, Thelma O. 64, 95, 117, 217, 258 Matkins, Ann Carolyn 264 Matney, Clayton 96, 141, 225 Matthaei, Milton Paul 166, 169 Matthias, Minnie I. 64, 180 Maxwell, Claudia Maxine 258 Maxwell, Donald Lawrence 51, 280 Maxwell, William A. 203, 204 Mayfield, Don Carl 294 Mayhew, Allen Edward 38, 76, 211, 300 Mayhew, Delos Gordon 300 Mayhew, E. Joyce 76, 217, 300 Mayo, Homer E. 117, 274 Mazo, Bernarr 70 Meckfessel, Galen Elmer 141, 166, 278 Medlin, C. J. 183 Meece, Georgie Ellen 117, 254 Meek, Louis Fullington 81, 278 Meier, lola Silva 117, 272 Melass, Vivian Hope 96 Mellgren, Palmer Martin 38 Mellick, Christian Violet 141, 168 Mellick, Norwood Arnold 306 Mellies, Russell L. 40 Melton, Miss Alice 96 Meranda, Donald Mark 298 Mercer, Ellen Louise 141, 168 Merrick, F. Howard 298 Merrifield. Vincent William 54, 302 Merryfield, Helen Hope 167 Mertel, Edward Martin 207 Merten, Philena Deane 260 Messick, Ray C. 117, 230 Methodist Young Men ' s Club 197 Meyer, Dolores Ann 141 Meyer, Fred, Jr. 36 Meyer, Harry Harrison 141 Meyer, Howard O. 53 Meyer, Ivan John 141 Meyer, Marcella 131 Michael, George Perry 292 Middlekauff, Weldene Jo 95, 217, 251, 268 Miles, Burris Edward 50 Military Ball 161 Military Band 202 Military, Department of 199 Millenbruck, Edgar W. 69, 118 Miller, Bernard Grumley 141, 292 Miller, Betty Marguerite 25, 118, 251, 268 Miller, Burl Raymond 81, 298 Miller, Carl William 282 Miller, Charles William 118, 278 Miller, Hans David Oliver 70 Miller, Iris 95, 213, 268 Miller, Jo Elizabeth 63, 64, 87, 93, 118, 194, 270 Miller, John L. H. 141, 228 Miller, Mrs. Katherine Kilmer 25, 26, 118, 184 Miller, Kenneth William 54. 118 Miller, Leonard Fred 48, 49, 54, 118, 189 Miller, Merle Monroe 282 Miller, Olive 26, 142, 168 Miller, Wayne Ishmael 229 Miller, William Rowland 81, 166, 282 Milliard, June Winifred 142, 167 Millican, Helen L. 217, 258 Milling Industry, Society of 52 Miner, Stanley Cole 310 Minor, William James 80 Mistier, Alvin J. 76, 118, 190, 192, 276 Mitcha, John L. 169 Mitchell, Albert Peter 76 Mitchell, Charles Augustus 70, 179 Mitchell, Charles Edward 166 Mitchell, William D. 34, 35, 118, 188 Mixed Meats Judging Team 56 Mize, Dorothy 260 Mobley. Gale Andrew 28, 142 Mock, Loyal Kay 39, 300 Mohn, Milton H. 118 Mohr, Charles Adam, Jr. 81, 202, 242, 290 Molesworth, Gordon Ray 142, 169 Molzen, Harry Earl 54, 76, 169 Moll, Inst. C. S. 240 Moloney, Donald 53 Monahan, Ashley 167 Monroe, Floyd Edward 69 Monroe, George Edward 208 Montgomery, Jefferson Farrell 286 Montgomery, Paul J. 94 Montre, Louis Gary 39, 118 Moody, Edward F. 242 Moody, Alice Elizabeth 142 Moody, Maurice 302 Moore, Charles Calvin 118, 203, 206,217,304 Moore, Charles Carson 70, 76 Moore, Francis J. 70 Moore, Dr. Fritz 96 Moore. John Ewing 35, 39, 118, 204, 280 Moore, John Richard 51, 278 Moore, June Alice 260 Moore, Maurice Hyson 300 Moore, William C. 142 Moore, William Hugh 76, 202 Moorman, Charles Edgar 166, 167 Moorman, Ralph Bradford 142 Mordy, Lloyd Murle 142, 165, 167, 169, 192, 246 Moreen, Howard Anthony 49, 50, 56, 86, 88, 118, 201, 306 Morgan. Betty- Kay 83, 264 Morg an, Carl William 142 Morgan, Emory Lavern 49, 53, 118 Morgan, Frances Metta 251 Morgan, George 36 Morgan, Ilene Anna 94, 131, 179, 194, 217 Morgan, Jeanne E. 268 Morgan, Vera Lorene 142 Morgan, Vivian 118, 217, 258 Morgenson, O. Adelle 142 Morrill, Prof. C. C. 68 Morris, Myrtle Mae 119, 194 Morris, Orville Ray 312 Morris, Stanley Chattan 26, 210 Mortar Board 87 Mortar and Ball 212 Morton, Harry Clifford 142 Morton, Lynus R. 70 Morton, Novella Berniece 119, 254 Mossman, Donald Fleet 70, 225 Mossman, Prof. Thirza A. 27 Moulden, Bertha Muriel 96 Mowder, Wilbur Henry 70, 169, 304 Mowery, Vera May 268 Mueller, Clyde Dewey 76 Mueller, Elmer Ernest 142 Muhlheim. Wilson 225, 308 Mundell, Mildred Lucille 102, 217 Mundhenke, Elbert Lindon 36, 76, 288 Munger, Elmer Lewis 34, 38. 119. 188 Mu Phi Epsilon 170 Murdock, Charles Austin 282 Muret, Fred Harold 51, 142, 180 Muret, Raymond C. 142 Murphy, Claude F. 70 Murphy, Ed A. 69, 86, 119, 182, 282 Murphy, Imogene 258 Murphy, L. Duane 225, 310 Murphy, Lyla Moyer 49, 53, 203, 211, 306 Murphy, Mary 264 Murphy, Royse Peak 49, 51, 55, 119, 189, 288 Murray, Chan 166 Murray, Don 286 Murray, Kemper 119, 286 Muse, Margaret B. 194 Musgrove, Eltie Mae 119, 260 Musil, Esther Mae 142, 194 Myers, Charles W. 119, 208, 217, 276 Myers, Earl Harry 38, 278 Myers, Howard C. 76. 202. 203 Myers, Hugh Garry 51, 76 Myers, Paul 306 Myler, James Lowell 49, 119, 211, 288 Myrah, Obed. E. 69 N Nabours, Elizabeth Frances 268 Napier, Mrs. Bertha 300 Nash, Bernard Carlton 81. 217, 241, 310 Nattier, Blanche L. 262 Nebb, Samuel S. 70 Need, Warren Evans 165 Nelson, Celeste W. 217 Nelson, Madeline J. Ferns 64, 119, 180 Nelson, Paul H. 54, 119, 180, 225 Nelson, Richard Albert 38, 208, 217, 290 Nelson. Robert William 304 Nesselrode, Mary Jane 268 Neuschwanger, Paul A. 39, 52, 119, 298 New, Harold R. 34, 36, 207, 314 Newell, Ruth Eleanor 168 Newman Club 196 Nichol, Dorothy Leona 142 Nicholas. Herman Elbey 38, 211 Nichols, Marian Elsie 266 Nichols, Naomi Abigail 258 Nielson, Clarence 39, 202, 284 Nielson, Chester D. 70, 197 Nielson. Leland C. 284 Niemoller, Walter William 119 Niles, Irving Russel 76 Nixon, Bertha Elizabeth 64, 119, 179 Nixon, Fred Warren 96. 166 Nixon, John Bruce 77, 78, 86, 88, 119, 209, 229, 230, 231, 280 Nixon, H. Max 229, 233 Noah 173 Noble, John Locke 34. 35. 38, 166, 167, 188 Nock, Dr. Samuel A. 12 Page 355 Personal Index Continued Noel, Elizabeth Lee 260 Noell, Dorothy N. 64 Nomura, Paul Talogi 69, 96, 119 Norby, Marian Olive 94, 131, 168, 193 Nordstrom, Kenneth Leroy 52 Norelius, Betsy Ann 64, 264 Norman, Lloyd Everett 197 North. Mildred Lucile 64 Norton, Betty Louise 148 Norton, Kenneth Sidney 242 Nossov, Morris 70 Notarius, Seymour 70 Nottorf. H. Allen 51, 169. 196 Nottorf. Robert William 36, 169. 196 Nulik. Robert Lee 284 Null, Cleta Charlene 197, 254 Nunemaker, Agnes Louise 142, 262 Nussbaumer, Fred W. 38. 76 Nuttelman, Robert F. 314 Nystrom, Russel G. 302 O O ' Brien, Eugene Lee 166, 169. 202 Ochsner. Leona 76, 190, 272 O ' Conner, Joseph Frederick 282 O ' Dell, Georgia Louisa 179 Oelke. Irene Wilhelmina 131 Officer. Marjorie Floriene 251, 270 Offutt, Helen Madeline 131, 180 Ogg, Myra C. 64. 120 Olderog, Preston Edward 202, 298 Olive, David D. 304 Oliver, Victor Thomas 70 Oliver, William Lorraine 306 Olsen. Carol Leola 64, 132. 194, 217 Olson, Annette 258 Olson, Charles H. 70 Olson, Dorothy Mae 102, 142 Olson, Earl Willard 132 Olson, Floyd Russell 51 Olson. Raymond W. 276 Omicron Nu 63 Omohundro, Richard Eugene 69, 290 O ' Neil. Ralph T. 9 Opdycke, Ford Anthony 169 Oratory 175 Orchesis 170 Orchestra 167 O ' Reilly, Justice 230. 231 Osborne, Carl Meridith 132, 245 Osten, James Carlile 36. 166, 188. 306 Ostendorf, Vernon Alfred 207 Otte. Alvin Henry 120, 314 Otte, Lorena Freda 132 Otto. Eleanor 95. 120, 260 Otto, Harry 286 Owen, Prof. Paul 196 Owens, Ethel Ixiuise 64 Owens, Joenetta 96 Pacey, Burton 70, 292 Page, Dave, Jr. 52, 282 Page, Wilbur Charles 39 Painter, Miss Clarice 170 Painter. Prof. R. H. 28 Palen, Joseph 70 Palmer. Cruise 81. 282 Palmer. Warren Delia 39, 142 Palmquist. Dorothy Eunice 64, 76, 132, 167, 180. 194 Panhellenic, Freshmen 81 Panhellenic, Senior Men ' s 80 Panhellenic. Women ' s 79 Parker. Dr. R. L. 28 Parrish. Elizabeth May 64, 85, 167, 260 Parsons, Earl Foster 49 Parsons. Earl W. 49, 51. 76, 162, 180 Parsons, Elton Vernon 70. 180 Parsons, Joseph Lorraine 260 Parsons, Rollin C. 51, 180 Partner. Dan 120, 216. 223, 225, 282 Pascal. Myra Belle 76 Paske. William David 76, 143 Patterson. Coach B. R. 28, 216. 236. 238 Pattison. Martin Oren 202, 239, 246, 247 Patton. Harry Eugene 300 Patton, James William 51, 76, 288 Payne. Ellen Isabel 26. 87. 88, 120, 193, 260 Payne, Jay Henry 36, 143, 280 Payne, Kenyon Thomas 202 Peak, Dorothy Esther 120. 167, 168 Peery, Stephen H. 310 Peery, Walter Eugene 38, 152, 310 Pehling. Mrs. Henry 260 Pelischek. Jean Josephine 143 Pence. Charles William 50, 166 Pence, Prof. R. O. 52 Pence. Sarah Ann 196 Pennington, John Wesley 166, 167 Pennington, Oril Evernden 210 Penny, Charlotte 95, 262 Percival, Charles Belden 280 Perkins, Arlene Marie 64, 143 Perkins, Eugene Esmond 304 Perkins, Harold A. 53 Perrier, John Paul 312 Perry, Irene 266 Peterman, Kathryn E. 64, 254 Peters, Earl Melvin 120 Peters. Vincent Lorin 28. 208. 216. 225, 229, 232 Peters, Harvey Lee 306 Petersen, William Raymond 96, 143, 192 Peterson, J. Donald 36 Peterson, Lee Richard 166 Peterson, Melvin Urban Raymond 53, 202 Peterson, Mildred Florence 143, 168 Peterson, Velma Irene 143 Petty, Ruth Evelyn 180 Pettijohn, Kenneth Osier 40, 132. 180 Phelan. Jane 268 Phelps. Kenneth James 120. 242 Phi Alpha Mu 27 Phi Chi Delta 194 Phi Delta Theta 294 Phi Epsilon Kappa 28 Phi Kappa Phi 92 Phi Kappa 296 Phi Kappa Tau 298 Phi Lambda Theta 300 Phi Lambda Upsilon 40 Phi Omega Pi 266 Phi Sigma Kappa 302 Phillips, Carolyn Marian 64, 256 Phillips, Cecil Vernon 143 Phillips, Florence Emma 76. 120. 132. 190. 272 Phillips, Mary Martha 143 Phillips, Robert Emmett, Jr. 240, 294 Philpy, Buford Doyle 217 Pi Beta Phi 268 Pi Kappa Alpha 304 Pi Kappa Delta 176 Pi Mu Epsilon 27 Pierce, Howard Daniel 81, 286 Pierce, James M. 81, 96, 143, 314 Pike, Ellis Dean 76, 120 Pitman, Edward W. 49, 54, 76, 288 Pittman, Elizabeth Alice 63, 64, 78, 87, 89, 120, 180, 193, 256 Platt, Charles Morris 280 Ploger, Alvin George 120, 278 Plotkin. Maurice Noah 40, 96 Plowman, Warren A. 143, 166, 202 Plush, Viola Ruth 143 Pogorelsky. Hyman 70 Pohlman. Clarence Allan 280 Polk. William Elby 39 Pollom, Lester Winner 225 Poole, Gladys I. 88, 93.94, 157,217,248, 256 Poole, Helen Louise 143 Pooler. Charles Grant 286 Poovey. Waldo Weaver 50, 288 Pope, Pauline Florence 120, 268 Popenoe, Entom. Club 28 Poppenhouse, Curtis Albert 70. 276 Porter, C. Dorine 159, 194. 272 Porter, Clare R. 49. 51, 76. 288 Porter. Gertrude I. 95. 120,217. 254 Porter. Mary 79, 120, 256 Potter, Thomas Mitchell 50. 203, 211, 282 Poultry Judging Team 58 Powell. George Eldon 143 Powell, Valti Wealie 166, 202 Powers, Gilbert 166. 312 Pratt, Minnie Gladys 143 Pratz, Charles Lester 306 Preble, Marceil Ellen 143 Prentice, Joseph Curtis 247 Prentice, William Hardy 203,207, 282 President 11 Preusch, Carroll Wayne 286 Price, C. O. 11 Price. June Elizabeth 143 Price, William P. 217, 274 Price, Wilma Kathryn 168, 194,270 Prickett. Elsie Elizabeth 27. 179 Prix 94 Probasco, Laurence E. 306 Publications, Board of 182 Puckett, LaVone Anna 143 Puckkee, Mage Nelson 96 Purple Pesters 217 Pyles. Ray Sherman 69, 216, 238 Quill Club 26 Quinby, Stanley Lorraine 143 Quintan, Prof. L. R. 53 Quinlan, Norma Lee Rebecca 268 Quinn, Hugh P. 306 Rabe, Dorothy Marie 148 Rabe. Susan Lane 143 Rackley, Vassar Edwin 70 Radi, Mohammed Hassan 96 Radio Presentation 177, 178 Radke, Lois Deen 144 Ragle. Robert Edwin 202 Railsback. Guy Arthur 70, 144 Railsback, Lee Thomas 82, 88, 192, 216. 227. 310 Rail, Kenneth Edwin 243, 286 Ramey, Charles Winston 306 Ramsbottom, Ival James 53, 120, 189 Randall, Ruby 144 Randall, Verlin Willis 52 Rankin, George Carlson 208, 224, 225 Rankin, Ralph Thornton 203. 207,280 Ransom, Willard Glidden, Jr. 36, 314 Rathore, Gopal Singh 96, 121 Ratliff, Louise 25, 82, 89, 95, 121, 183, 260 Rawlin, Glenn Joseph 36, 121 Rawlings, Ellen Pauline 258 Rector, Alvin 38, 166 Rector, David Vernon 165 Redfield, Harold E. 80, 216,229.230,233,312 Redman, Marine Virginia 170, 217. 251, ' 252, 266 Redwine, Evelyn E. 144, 194 Redwine, Leondis 144 Reed, Edwin E. 39. 207 Reed, Elizabeth 121, 180.270 Reed, Inst. G. N. 40 Reed, Robert 40 Reel, John Gilbert 296 Reese. Howell William 312 Reeves. Joseph W. 39 Reeves. Max Drown 36, 169, 196 Regents, Board of 9 Registrar 12 Rehm, Major W. F. 200, 202 Rehn. Edgar Ernest 144 Reid, Mrs. C. E. 298 Reid, David A. 48, 49, 51, 55, 80, 121, 288 Reilly, James E. 144 Reimer, Anna 144 Reitz. Herman J. 169, 288 Relihan, Esther Catherine 144 Remick, Prof. B. L. 27 Remmele, Jack Chilcott 94, 302 Remsberg, Glen Stanley 70, 144 Renz, Anna Katherine 121 Reppert, Frank Lauren 39 Ressel. Mable Evelyn 144 Retzer. Eldon Eugene 196, 202 Reusser. Oren J. 49, 93. 189, 288 Reynolds, Earl B. 144 Reynolds. Joe B. 40 Reynolds. John W. 54, 76. 144, 180, 300 Rhoads, Howard Eugene 38. 121, 282 Rhodes. John Jacob 176, 282 Rhorer, Cecil Raymond 144 Riach. Jane Charlotte 264 Rice, Miss Ada 26 Rice, Melvin Earl 314 Personal Index Continued Richardson, Virginia Louise 64, 258 Ricks, James Moore 294 Riepe, Ora Lea 64, 121 Rifle Team, Men ' s 202 Rifle Team, Women ' s 212 Riggs, Lloyd C. 121, 280 Riley, Homer Gaynell 242, 290 Riley, Juanita L. 64 Rion, Robert Edward, Jr. 169 Rising, Elsie Lucile 144 Robb, Noel Neville 76, 169, 190 Robbins, Verne Max 247 Roberts, Charles P. 36 Roberts, Stanley 166 Robinson, Charles Edwin 207, 216, 229, 230, 233, 242, 290 Robinson, Charles Kingman 28 Robinson, Edwin T. 39 Robinson, Harry Robert 36, 280 Robinson, Roy A. 38, 217, 306 Rock, Clarice Louise 144 Rockey, Ruth 27, 121, 194, 258 Rodabaugh, Donald Edwin 70 Roehrman, Clinton 232 Rogers, Prof. C. E. 182 Rogers, Ross E. 35, 36, 121, 209 212 Rooks, Myron M. 184, 232, 306 Root, Coach Frank 78, 225, 226 Root, Robert L. 229 Roots, George Harvey 225 Rose, Edgar LeRoy 81, 302 Rose, Russell Leon 144 Rosenwald, Arnold S. 69, 121 Ross, Claude Floyd 39, 286 Ross, Louise M. 64, 193 Ross, Worth Follett 207 R. O. T. C. Officers, Honorary 213 R. O. T. C. Officers, Staff and Field 201 Roth, Vernal G. L. 50, 174, 190, 246 Rothfelder, Marjorie Katherine 64, 144, 194 Rothganger, Hy Henry 36, 76, 278 Rothgeb, Harold Albert 35, 36, 132, 208, 212 Rothweiler, Peggy LaVergne 132 Rothweiler, Russell Clifford 144, 300 Rouner, Bernard B. 70 Row, M. Loberta 268 Rowland, J. Warren 26, 93, 278 Rowland, Jessie Marguerite 64, 121, 194 Royal Purple Ball 151, 152 Royal Purple Staff 184, 185 Rubart, Florence E. 121, 264 Ruddick, Opal Bernice 180, 194, 262 Rueschho ff, Anna M. 250 Rufener, John Bernhardt 76, 80, 180, 278 Rufener, Woodrow Wilson 122, 278 Runnels, Anelda Rich 64, 194 Rupp, Edward Willis 25, 122, 284 Russell, Edward Allen 298 Rust, L. Roberta 144 Rust. Louise 64. 95, 155, 213, 264 Ryder. Major I. E. 200 Sadler, Ernest Dale 52, 296 Saffrey, Orville W. 145, 169, 184 Sage, Mrs. Rosa Best 122 Sainer, Willard J. 169 Salkeld, Robert Newton 38, 122 Salzer, Edwin R. 145 Samp, Carl Fred 39 Sample, Edwin Charley 54. 96, 122 Samuel, Janet Anabel 94, 152, 153, 193, 217, 252, 260 Samuel, William Ned 122 Sandberg, Rosanna 260 Sandels, Donald Eugene 306 Sanders, James 243, 286 Sanders, Shirley Ann 258 Sandstrom, Carl Robert 300 Sarasohn, Jay Jewell 69, 96, 122 Sardou, Mary Gertrude 145 Sartorius, Carl Herman 294 Sawtell, Julia 96 Scabbard and Blade 203 Scalapino, Ralph Antone 166, 246 Scanlan, Harold James 53, 247 Scarab 94 Schachter, Jacob Joseph 70 Schade, A. Thomas 306 Page 3f7 Schafer, A. E. 54, 76, 278 Schafer, Leroy Edward 50, 76, 145 Schattenburg, Marjorie Rose 168 Scheier, Kathryn Patrica 76, 250 Scherzer, Charles Eugene 145 Scheu, John George 306 Schierlmann. Charles 228 Schlaefli, Lyle Leon 38. 122, 280 Schlickau, Opal C. K. 76, 95, 122, 217, 251, 270 Schloesser, Anne Pauline 145, 176 Schmedeman, Clyde 286 Schmidler, Vida Mae 64, 145 Schneider, Frank Lee 282 Schoettker, Caroline Louise 79, 217, 249,264 Scholl, Louis Howard 52, 294 Schooley, Maurice A. 70 Schoonover, Merwin Ellenwood 38, 167 Schroeder, Alfred Gustav 54, 76, 166, 288 Schroeder, Edna M. 76, 168, 195, 196 Schroeder, Karl William 38,132, 174,176, 197 Schroeder, Olive Elizabeth 53, 76, 195, 196 Schruben, Leonard William 166 Schuetz, Edwin L. 53, 76, 288 Schuetz, Glen Andrew 308 Schultz , Walter Scott 39 , 229 Schwartz, A. V. 70, 203, 290 Schwartz, Elmer William 40, 208 Schwartzkopf, Mildred Louise 132 Schweiger, Vincent Joseph 296 Scott, Elmer E. 38 Scott, G enevieve Blanche 145 Scott, Prof. J. P. 68 Scott, Lois Mary 64 Scott, Inst. Myra E. 26 Scott, Queen Ann 145 Scott, Wayne Dean 122, 278 Sealy, Leon 286 Searles, Beth 26, 170, 217, 254 Seaton, Dean R. A. 29, 53, 215 Sechrist, Carl Eugene 294 Segebrecht, Ervin Walter 36, 310 Senior Class 104 Sesler, Betsy Ruth 27, 122 Settle, Allan Eugene 192, 203, 208, 310 Shafer, Donna Faye 145 Shafer, Marvin Leroy 34, 39, 184, 188, 302 Shaffer, Mildred Marie 168,254 Shaffer, John B. 53, 122 Shaner, Royal Franklin 39, 122 Shank, Lloyd Leonard 145, 166, 180, 202 Shannon, Mary Lee 93, 94, 95, 170, 193, 217, 248, 258 Shapiro, Nathan B. 96, 122, 174, 176 Sharp, Bonita M. 122, 168, 264 Shaw, Eileen Hope 168, 170, 184, 258 Shaw, George W. 225, 229 Shaw, Thomas Richard 38, 286 Shearer, William Dean 216, 282 Sheetz, Mrs. Elizabeth 308 Sheetz, John Aaron 308 Shehi, Garnet Evadna 25, 27, 132 Shelby, Clarence F. 70, 290 Shellenberger, E. J. 93, 145 Shelley, Heldine Miller 196 Shepard, William Orville 217, 304 Shepherd, Dean 39, 94 Sherar, Willard J. 211, 216 Sherrard, Louisa Adela 145, 167, 180, 194 Sherwood, Eula Pauline 132, 217 Shideler, Frank J. 185, 203. 206, 306 Shiel. Daniel A., Jr. 38, 122 Shields, Eileen 145 Shier, Wayne D. 25, 54, 94, 302 Shoemaker, Karl G. 76, 123. 276 Shrack, Dorothy May 217, 260 Shreve, Mary 123 Shroff, Hubert Dale 167, 202, 294 Shuck, Luther Paul 145 Shuler, Phyllis Marian 264 Shultz, Walt 304 Shultz, Lebert Russell 49, 54, 56, 58, 76, 123, 190,288 Shurtz, Ward H. 80, 123, 280 Siddens, Althea Lenora 64, 76. 123 Siddens, Virgil Edwin 40, 1 23, 292 Sidlinger, Virginia Ann 264 Siegrist, Floyd L. 51. 55, 197 Siem, Catherine Augusta 251, 266 Sigley, Jennings Wilson 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 306 Sigma Delta Chi 25 Sigma Nu 308 Sigma Phi Epsilon 310 Sigma Tau 35 Simmons, Charles Leon 39, 145 Simms, Gerald E. 145 Simpson, Carl 51 Simpson, Walter Henry 123 Sims, Fred William 225, 282 Sinclair, Corinne 79, 95, 123, 213, 254 Sinclair, Maxine 254 Singleton, Marialice 76, 145 Singley, Alice 64, 123, 179 Sjogren, Sigrid Johanna 27, 132, 194 Skaggs, Clarence M. 93 Skaggs, H. Milton, Jr. 86, 88, 123, 206, 246 Skillin, Laura Jo. 76, 95, 123, 180, 217, 248. 252, 256 Skinner, Charles Scott 123, 292 Skinner, Joseph Henry 93 Skinner, Loren C. 36, 123, 292 Skinner, Tom Franklin 39, 123, 166, 282 Skinner, Warren Lang 70, 145, 166 Skiver, Gordon Russell 166, 202 Sklar, Ethel 40 Slaughter, Loran Alvin 308 Slentz, John Clark 39 Slentz, Samuel Dwight 145, 278 Sloan, Elsie Belle 64, 95, 256 Sloan, Robert Fred 51 Sloop, Alice Pearl 146, 179 Sloop, Elizabeth Anneta 123, 212 Small, Gwendolyn Maxine 168, 260 Small, William Addison 169 Smedley, Arthur Allan 40, 146, 229 Smith, Albert B. 76. 300 Smith, Cecil O. 38, 124. 188 Smith, Clarence William 38, 282 Smith, Eleanor Elizabeth 83, 146, 159]l Smith, Lloyd, Jr. 124, 286 Smith, Lois Eileen 268 Smith, Loren Walter 36 Smith, Marion Edwin 302 Smith, Mary Isabel 146, 159 Smith, Mary Kathryn 146, 168 Smith, Milton 166 Smith, Pauline Dorothea 146 Smith, Robert Moody 132, 184 Smith, Dr. R. C. 28, 167 Smith, Roy Ivan 300 Smith, Stuart 308 Smith, Sylvia Faye 124 Smith, William Daniel 70, 210 Smittle. Wilmer R. 53. 58, 124, 189 Snapp, Vivian 167 Snider, Charles Henry 81, 298 Snow, Burl J. 35, 38, 93 Snyder, Don A. 202 Sobeslavsky. Robert Louis 298 Socolosky, Charles 292 Social Affairs 149 Sollenberger. Raymond R. 93, 192 Solt. Corinne 96, 264 Songer, Fred W. 124, 166 Sophomore Class 133 Souder, Eleanor T. 254 Sowers, Glenna Louise 251, 266 Spaeth, John B. 146, 166, 202, 296 Spangler, Inst. H. M. 68 Spangler, Orva! Carl 146 Sparrow, Kenneth Marion 35, 38, 124 Spealman, Norma Elizabeth 146 Spears, LaVerne H. 53, 57 Speed, Martha Louise 258 Speer, Whitcomb Glenn 225, 244, 306 Spencer, Cecil Otto 49, 52, 124 Spencer, Obadiah Joseph 76, 190, 192, 196, 211,276 Spencer, Otto Franklin 146, 190, 192, 196 Spencer, Robert Drake 76, 124, 185, 190, 192, 196, 276 Spencer, Roger Guy 165 Spiegel, Robert Jacob 166 Spiker, Annie M argaret 2 1 7 , 250 Spitze, Melvin Lloyd 81, 278 Splitter, Vernon 54, 76, 196 Spong, L. E. 69 Personal Index Continued Spotts, Eugene S. 70 Springer, Max Raymond 36, 235 Stadel. Earl Louis 35, 204 Staebler, George Jacob 38. 208 Stagg, Dorothy Dawn 64 Stahlman, Eleanor 64. 76, 272 Stansbery. Thomas Churchill 81, 202, 304 Stauffer, Maurice H. 306 Stauffer, Oscar 9 Stead man. Beverly Earl 39. 202 Stebbins, Theodore Christian 53, 57, 124 Steel Ring 35 Steele. Alfred Marcus 39. 211, 212 Steele, Darrell Stanley 298 Steele, Gordon 35, 36, 96, 188, 197. 205, 212 Steimel, Vincent A. 40. 124 Steinhauser. Carl Fred 69, 124, 302 Steinle. William D. 217, 310 Stephens, Jack Amos 225, 238. 244. 306 Stephenson, Clark B. 208 Stephenson, Mary Marjorie 146, 258 Sterling, Joseph 70 Stevens, John M. 70 Stevens, Mrs. Ransom 254 Stevens, Vernon M. 235, 282 Stewart, Everett W. 203, 210, 284 Stewart, Harley Allen 54. 76, 208, 212. 300 Stewart, Mary Louetta 64, 256 Stewart, William F. 86. 89, 124, 201. 202. 203. 306 Stine. Theda Elizabeth 168, 252, 264 Stipe, George James 180 Stivers, Theodore Edward, Jr. 52. 202 Stockhoff, Harry Wayne 36, 202 Stockwell, Alice Mary 168, 180 Stoltz, G. D. 38. 124, 312 Stone. Billy Neil 308 Stone, Thomas Benjamin 124 Stoner, Oren 230 Stoops, Marguerite C. 96 Storer, Emma Anne 26, 194 Storer, Richard S. 166, 202. 229 Stoskopf, Arthur Emerson 208 Stout. Elmore Gregory 50, 146, 229 Stout, James Dean 40. 53, 166 Stover, Howard Roy 202 Stratford. Mercedes Ruth 268 Stratton, Prof. Charles 169 Stratton, Prof. W. T. 27 Street. J. Maurice 34, 35, 38, 77, 78, 124 166, 294 Street. Marine E. 146 Strieby, William Robert 310 Strong, James Curtis 132, 166, 167, 202 Strong, Keeta E. 95. 264 Student Affairs. Faculty Council on 78 Student Council 77 Student Directory 190 Stullken. Edna Evangeline 64 Stumbo. Charles R. 288 Sullivan, Jean Peyton 125, 268 Sullivan, Lieut.-Col. John S. 200, 203 Sullivan, Mary Jane 264 Summer School 14 Summers, Dr. H. B. 174 Sutton. Earl 38, 208 Swank, Edna Lucy !25. 179 Swanson. Prof. C. O. 52 Swartz. Robert Allen 76, 180 Sweat, Lewis 211, 216. 229, 230, 233 Swimming 239 Swoyer, S. Andren 125 Tanenbaum, George 70 Tannahill, Floyd Arthur 132, 2O4, 225 Tannahill, Frances M. 63, 77, 87, 125, 193. 254 Tatman. Phil J. 34, 38. 125 Tau Kappa Epsilon 312 Taylor, Mrs. Bertha 294 Taylor, Dorothy R. 125. 258 Taylor. Mrs. E . L. 302 Taylor, Edgar Lewis 70 Taylor. Harold Edward 166, 202 Taylor, Howard Lee 166, 167 Taylor, Mrs. Hulda 272 Taylor, (Catherine Elizabeth 64. 146 Taylor. Lila Elaine 95, 194. 217, 266 Taylor. Scott Manson 296 Teichgraeber. Dorothy 95. 264 Teichgraeber. Virginia 249, 264 Tellejohn. Arthur Louis 69, 125, 243. 286 Templer, William W. 125, 204, 212 Tennis 240 Terman, Gilbert L. 51, 76, 180 Terrell. V. Preston 40 Theis. Bill 197 Theta Epsilon 195 Theta Sigma Phi 25 Theta Xi 314 Thomas, Beulah A. 64. 146 Thomas, Dudley Percy 39. 146, 166, 202 Thomas, Frances Jo 1 70. 180 Thomas, James 52 Thomas, Lewis Ivan 54, 125 Thomas, Mary Eleanora 195. 196 Thomas, Robert Morton 166 Thomas. William Edward 166. 202 Thomas, Wilton B. 49, 54, 56, 76 Thompson, Charles 34, 35, 39 Thompson. Bert Bristow 70, 225 Thompson, Dorothy Leah 64 Thompson, Elwin A. 180 Thompson, Geraldine Rose 260 Thompson, James Otis 242, 290 Thompson, Ned O. 49, 54, 56, 125, 180, 189, 288 Thompson, Vera 102 Thornbrough, George Wayne 125, 203, 211, 216, 217, 227, 240, 245, 310 Thorp, Lloyd Thomas 38 Thorpe, Wilbur Griggs 40 Throckmorton, Prof. R. I. 78, 215 Thurston. Mary Caroline 132 Thuring, Emerson M. 39,314 Tibbetts, Leona Zoe 64 Tillotson, Charles Clarence 35, 211,278 Titus. Doris Lee 146, 168 Tobias. Gertrude 95, 268 Todd, F. Lorraine 125. 217, 256 Todd, Frances 194 Todd, Harold George 169 Tonkin. John W. 40. 225. 241. 245. 310 Tonn, Wilma Maurine 76, 168, 251, 270 Toothaker, George Eugene 38, 125 Topliff, John Elwyn 76, 166 Torkelson, Ross E. 125, 312 Torrence, Dale Leon 166, 202 Torrey, Mrs. I. W. 268 Towner, James M. 38, 211 Townsell, William Francis 146, 296 Track 229-233 Tracy, Oda Mae 83, 95, 254 Travis, Lois Lucille 64, 76. 272 Trekell, Helen Alice 64, 132 Trenkle. John Anthony 302 Trenkle, William Paul 302 Troutt, James M.. Ill 125,308 Trower. Bob L. 225, 242 Trubey, Harry Elmer 146, 166, 192 Trusdale. Mary Jane 268 Tudor, Kenneth W. 39.211.294 Tudor, Marjorie Phyllis 146 Tuis, Gay Stanley 76 Tullis. Ruth 148. 260 Turner, Cecil Lee 147, 280 Turner, Clifford Wesley 298 Turner, F. Gladys 1 26. 248, 250 Turner, Robert Lee 245 Turner, T Evelyn 125 Twiehaus, Irwin John 69 Twiehaus, Marvin John 69, 126 Tysor, Max K. 147 U Uhl, Elinor Lucile 258 Ukena. Edith Mary 64, 147 Umback. Velda 93, 94. 248, 254 Umberger, Grace K. 264 Umberger. Dean H. J. C. 71 Umberger, Pauline E. 79, 249. 252. 268 Underwood. Charles Calvin 81, 217, 296 Underwood, Keith Bernard 40. 166 Urquhart. M. Ruth 64, 76, 126, 272 Usanis, Anthony William 70 Uschak. Adam Michael 70 Vales, Carlos Fernando 52, 96 VanAken, John S. 126, 282 Vandever. Ross B. 39. 282 Van Diest. Goldie 132. 168 Van Diest. Wilma Hazel 147. 167 Van Greuningen. Ted Arthur 166 Van Sant, Willard Merrill 69. 235. 242, 290 Van Winkle, Assoc. Prof. W. A. 40 Van Zile Hall 102 Van Zile, Dean Mary Pierce 13, 78 Vantuyl, Mervin E. 208 Vardiman, Phillip Harris 70 Vautravers, Alice Vivian 179 Vet Party 163 Veterinary Medicine. Division of 65 Vette, Marjorie Jane 64 Viault. Frank William 52. 294 Vice- President 12 Vlck. Howard W. 39 Vidad, Juan Rambac 36, 96 Vinckier, Charles Henry 38, 126. 217, 239, 304 Vinson, Elmer Leroy 147 Vinzant, Pearl Marie 168 Voeste, Fred Joseph, Jr. 312 Vollmar, Roland Emil- 70 Von Lehe, Emil John 38. 126. 211 Vrooman, Emily Janet 168, 250, 258 W Waage, Clark A. 239 Wadley, Waldo Theodore 40, 126 Waggener. B. P. 9 Wagner, Howard Oscar 282 Wagoner, Keith Bennett 147. 197 Wahl, Carrol L. 50. 58 Wainner. Kenneth Fred 197,202 Walkden. H. H. 28 Walker, Dorothy Alice 95 ,126.217,262 Walker, Edwin Leslie 36. 126 Wall. Mary Ann 147 Wallace, Arlene 254 Waller, Edward LeRoy 40, 166, 202, 208 Wallerstedt. Robert Elston 126, 308 Wallingford, James Thomas 240,242 Wallingford, Samuel Paul 306 Walters, Charles Philip 126, 180 Walters, Harold 36 Walters, William Theodore 209 Wampus Cats 217 Wandling, Vona Beatrice 93, 95, 126, 194, 254 Wands, Dixson Irving 304 Wangerin. LaRue W. 35, 147 Wann. Maxwell P. 94, 126, 217. 239, 274 Wann, Raymond W. 70 Ward. Joseph Duane 35. 40, 207 Ward, Leland C. 40, 96, 246 Ward, Theresa Mae 76, 179 Ware, Lloyd Robert 166. 202 Warner, Carl Saylor 54. 237 Warner, Dorothy Agnes 168,258 Warner, Robert Charles 298 Warner, William Barnes 36, 298 Warren, Francis Kenyn 147, 280 Warren, Frederick Gail 53. 58. 288 Warren, Kenneth McKinley 216.223,225,306 Warren, William Victor 126, 207, 278 Warstler, Walter H. 39. 126 Washburn. Jean 40. 258 Washburn, L. P. 28, 241 Washington, Dorothy 126 Wissberg. Ivan John 80.204,223.225. 286 Waters, Forest Otto 39, 127 Watson, Arthur Eugene 93 Watson, James Howard 69 Watts, Rex Eugene S3 Weatherholt. Aubrey 39, 127 Weaver. Clarence Hale 166, 169 Webb, Merle Alfred 54 Weber, Gwendolyn Deane 256 Weckerling, Leonard E. 197 Weekly. LaVerne R. 133 Weeks. Charles P. 203. 211.217, 290 Weiler, Mary Ann Katherine 64 Weir. Junior 133 Welch, Charles Sumner 39 Weiler, Eleanor Marie 127, 167 Wells. Homer Theodore 282 Wells. Josephine Allen 268 Pate 358 ftp Hi Personal Index Continued Wendell, Perry F. 40, 201, 202 Wendt, Delbert Oscar 147 Wenger, Johnnie Edward 76 Wenger, Leon Elbert 49, 51, 55, 189 Wenger, Wilda Fa ye 64, 147 Wenrich, Willis Raymond 50, 306 Wentz, Hilory John 217 Werts, Frieda Elizabeth 256 Wesley Foundation 198 West, Charles Jesse 36, 196 West, John Leslie 69, 127 West, Marion Chalmer 28. 133, 179 West, Marshall Roland 58 West, Milo Elton 38 West, Roger 147, 202 Westerman, Gladys May 127, 170, 217, 248, 250, 252 Westmacott, James Richard 38, 93, 282 Wetlaufer, W. D. 28 Wetta, Joseph Leo 50, 76, 80, 185, 306 Wetzig, Mabel Marie 127, 254 Whan, Elton C. 174. 176 Whearty, Riley R. 206, 223, 225 Wheatley, Melford Marcelle 166 Wheatley, William Hugh 147 Wheeler, Donald Eugene 147 Wheeler, F. Josephine 40, 254 Wheelock. William Lawrence 39, 205, 216, 229,230,233 Wheelock. John Robert 39, 147 Wherry, Thomas Charles 27, 34, 35, 38, 39, 127, 188 Whipple, Winifred Lois 170, 248, 260 Whipps, Loren Edgar 76, 225, 229 White, Prof. A. E. 27 White, Prof. L. V. 35 White, Clara Ellen 102. 127, 193, 194 White, Edwin LeRoy 225 White, Thaddeus Hug 306 Whitehead, Beryl Moneypenny 280 Whitlock, Inst. J. H. 68 Whiteman, Lucy Eliza 76 Whiteside, Laura Belle 147 Whitnah, Prof. C. H. 96 Whitney, Dorothy May 254 Whitten. Marguerite Louise 64, 127, 168 Who ' s Whoot 190 Whyman, Sarah E. 260 Wible, Max 40 Wick, Donald Edward 39, 278 Wiekerling. Leonard 179 Wickham, Berle 40, 217, 274 Widner, Lois Edna 147 Wiedeman, Carson 38, 166 Wierenga, Harold 235 Wiggins, William Henry 50, 274 Wikoff, William Orra 54, 210 Wilbur, Prof. D. A. 28 Wilcox, Barbara Ann 217. 249. 252, 268 Wilcox, Ross 36, 40 Wilder, Edson Young 40, 94, 314 Wildman, Howard I. 54, 127, 192, 246 Wiley, Robert Mark 166, 306 Wilhelm, Doris Katherine 76, 147 Wilkerson, Edgar Howard 39 Wilkins, Wilma Grace 64, 147, 195,196 Wilkinson, Charles C. 52 Wilkinson, Eleanor M. 63, 95, 127, 256 Willard, Dr. J. T. 13 Williams, Arthur Owen 127 Williams, Prof. C. V. 96 Williams, Sgt. H. O. 200 Williams, James Wesley 76, 192 Williams, Josephine Mary 64 Williams. Prof. L. C. 71 Williams, Marjorie Ellen 64, 76, 147, 180, 190, 272 Williams, Rachel Thelma 64 Williams, Thaine Daniels 38, 216, 240. 304 Williamson, Dolores Elaine 148 Williamson. Marguerite 148 Williamson, Stanley 221, 225 Wilsey, Velma 179 Wilson, George Lincoln 148, 166 Wilson, Juanita Dawn 148, 168 Wilson, Laurence Eugene 81, 294 Wilson, Margaret A. 272 Wilson, Marguerite Lillian 76 Wilson, Marie A. 217, 266 Wilson, Paul Henry 54, 76, 278 Wilson, Sgt. R. C. 200 Wilson, Virginia Lee 254 Wilsons, Dorothy Belle 167 Wiltrout, Norman Dunning 308 Wiltse, Richard Gordon 51 Winchester, Ben N. 69, 235 Wingrave, Joyce Louise 256 Winner, Elmer B. 49, 54, 58, 127 Winship, Winifred 95, 162, 217, 268 Winter, Helen Elizabeth 93, 268 Winter, Thoralf Nolan 76 Winterhalter, Otto William 36 Winters, Charles 282 Winzer, Ted Miller 166 Wistom. Laurence Leroy 217, 274 Wise Club 197 Wishort, Ronald Cameron 39. 202 Wissman, Joseph Lewis 38, 292 Witt, Harley A. 127 Witter, Wayne Ross 70. 148 Wohlfarth, Walter John 38, 127, 205 Wolf, Frances Evelyn 64, 76 Wolf, Max 36 Wolf, Mrs. M. M. 310 Womer, Ray 95, 217, 248, 249, 252, 264 Wong, Wai Sing 96 Wood, Clyde Hadly 298 Wood. Prof. La Velle 78 Wood, Theresa Bernice 64 Woodbury, Harry A. 203, 208, 282 Woodcock, Beulah Marie 179 Woodman. John D. 128 Woods, Edith Mabelle 64, 148 Woods, James Kelly 148 Working, Prof. E. B. 52 Works. George Henry 148,304 Works, Joan Dorothy 258 Worrel. Albert Alfred 174, 176, 229, 232, 298 Wrestling 236-237 Wright, Mrs. Abbie Downey 64 Wright, Ann 268 Wright, Esther Marie 128, 197 Wright, Frances C. 197,254 Wright. William Wilbur 34, 225, 312 Wroten, Helen lams 168 Wunder, Ruby Corrine 212 Wunder. Velda Pauline 128, 168, 212 Wyant, Margaret F. 95, 185,217,260 Wyatt, Jack 81. 308 Wyckoff, Juanita C. 76 Wynne, Jack Frederic 284 Yeo, Leo Gerald 148 Yeo, Irl Clarence 148, 165, 192, 202, 229 Y. M. C. A. 192 Yonts, Mandir. Xenophan 148 Yordy. E. Wayne 148 York, Fred Albert 81. 217, 292 York, James W. 27, 38, 128, 176 Young, A. Faye 25, 133, 179, 184 Young, Cleta 168 Young, Dudley Etheridge 50, 298 Young. Helen Gwendolyn 133, 194 Young, lona J. 185,260 Young, J. Leroy 76, 190,288 Young, L. May 76. 190, 272 Young , Wayne Winkleman 246 Youngquist, Eunice Pearl 133 Y. W. C. A. 193 Zamora, Federico Sizon 96, 192 Zener, Miss Myrtle E. 96 Zerbe.L.A. 55.56, 128 Zerull, Leonard Albert 52, 77, 94, 128, 296 Zeta Tau Alpha 270 Ziegler, James Elias 70 Zitnik, Joe 128, 224,225 Zoglin, Emanuel 57. 128 Zoglin, Frank Isaac 40,128 Zutavern.Fred 52.302 ENGRAVINGS By BTJRGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Printing, Binding and Covers By MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY Jf fenon City. Missouri. Page 3f9