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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1937 volume:

Published by the Student l ody of Kansas State College ' Manhattan, Kansas 0 ' V ' ■3 ' i .of atm . .leetmgot , houses ' rip- ' -S LfppER Left — rush dmn-r ac the Pi Phi house . . . ABOVE — Kappas captivate . . . Le FT — Alpha Delts feed their rushees B EI. ow — congratuiatic my de; - ■ ■ ll cl«r foe U.SUUCUO ;„,, Grace ,,,s Pa heUemc ad j houses Detby, and f ' ,! ' .emembe. the ,, ePanheUen,cte-- „,ofthe catacl,sm.cta.nau mg b ,„„ sh eekandthecjaj .. osoront, ,esuk.ng ftom e ( ,haU ea-  ;:e;rs::-- ' -j° ' :::a Ust or accept s? ... .ng-bee-oand -X,„,™snce« ' ' r;te gitls donned ebeus signed all v- t ,- t m iriiV ' ' ' ' ■ ' And theturmotot asleep. . a,ree- termmabl|lg ,,perace ,essn,gtaVaTC l3 We- ' « ii Right — Theca Xi . . and potential Tcke I calks ... for the rush captain three days of unmitigated torture, com- pared to which Hell Week is a pink tea . . . remember the swelter- ing heat of men ' s rush week and the average life span of clean white collars? . . . each year Men ' s Pan- hellenic tries again to make iron- clad rules to keep fraternities from carving each other ' s jugulars, but the statute which will deter a fra- ternity from keeping a prize behind the curtain of obscurity or a sorority from gravely warning a rushee that Delta Gamma is only a local and that anyway they ' re on the brink of a financial abyss — that rule has yet to be conceived. In the harrowing days of regis- tration following men ' s rush week, fraternity members were at a dis- tinct disadvantage . . . weakened as they were by the foregoing or- deal, they were utterly defenseless before the pitildss as i ers who, quick to perde tHel| omiprtunity, pounced onVh£i(y4e (5):eeks and slapped theml willy-rtilS ' into any classes handy . ]. fc tl e last time ry 1 ' i Right — Alpha Kappa Lambdas feed rushees . mess with the Delta Sigs Left — delicacies ai the Delt house . . . Lower Left — Sig Alphs dine ihe rushees- BELOW — Phi Delts eat to rush and rush to eat . . . on Kansas State campus incoming fresh- men enrolled simultaneously with upper- classmen, and so universal was the con- demnation of the accompanying confusion that straightway the council of deans met and decided to give freshmen a three-day period of their own to pay their money. Ji hen the bodies had been removed ABOVE — The Phi Kappa Taus line up T L ' - iv i ' -.4  -  ■NMiiVMPMM P ? I from the gym floor and opposing armies had withdrawn to count their losses, it was found that despite the organization of the assigners with their lieutenants, colo- nels, and generals, the untrained leaderless masses of students had won and set a new all-time record of 3,616 enrollees. Do y o u remember the Y-sponsored watermelon feed for men and the co-ed party in the gym? . . . would you believe that the 600 fellows at the feed ate a ton of watermelons? . . . another gala day dur- ing the first week of school, particularly for the participants, was the first day of football practice . . . Wes Fry delivered his initial instructions to the candidates under a boiling hot sun . . . Close on the cleated heels of this call to arms came a call to a different kind of arms — enchanting, white, embracing arms, arms attached to bare, cool, soft shoulders . . . mmm! ... at Pan-Hellenic Open House the men gathered at the sorority houses to dance, giving thf irls at o l buse a break for a while, thetritioving K) the next . at ten-thirty shelter for t Mm, Above Centur— frosh line up to go through the mill Below Center — in the throes white ti- and blue nieht acquain Rem Her the firsr vjppI of rlasses were the freshmen ever busy! . . . they were expected to buy books, attend lectures on How to Get the Most out of College, take aptitude tests so that the profs would know how to grade, stand in line for hours to let the college health squad minutely examine their en- tire periphery, and attend classes. Exactly fifteen days after the first day of football practice, the Fort Hays Tigers invaded Ahearn Field-jn search of Wildcat meat f .(ynjy departed a much chas- TOP— Wes try delivers his first advice . . . Ahovi Tilt — melons for millions . . . Above Right — more m first day of football practice . . . Right — College Sister party . . . tened group of kittens — 13 to was the extent of their downfall . . . they weren ' t the only ones to get soaked, however, for Aquarius ruled the sky that day and drenched both the players and the spec- tators . . . Slickers, blankets, oil cloths, paper hats, and umbrellas were of little avail against the penetrating drizzle which left undampened only the enthusiasm of State rooters, as the purple and white marched down the held of mud . . . Do you recall the all-school mixer? . . . How could you forget it? . . . Has the school ever seen such an evening of fJtaKty i.W ' 1. Below — Panhcllenic Ooen House at the Alpha Delt house . . . Lower Left — Open House with the Pi Phis ... Tilted — Chi Omegas celebrate Open House . . . BOTTOM — First Varsity . . . ' m. ' -i I and good-feUlowship? . . . ha f the uppercl smen ever joined the green freshmen and so un- restrainedly mrticipated in ut- terly undignilTfed play? . . . Re- member the trick meet featur- ing Dartmouthx Yale, Prince- ton, and HarvarM, each with its own cheer leadar and rooting section ... the entire student body must have peen on the campus some timd during the evening, either ori the quad- rangle, in the audlorium for the varied entertainitient there. J Above — enthusiastic students jam the auditorium for the initial pep meeting . . . LEFT — Yale and Harvard at the mixer . . . or in the The stud only hill d for scarcely lected the it when they first of the functions . card playia of fare . . In the fc lirtb fall seme Fritz KuertJe], dancing . . . were not the ns to frolic, he profs col- fee cards for the ic social ncing and the bill pVaV TOP Tll-T— ' inds up ' ■ ° meeti ng « week of the err Doktor internation- ally famed psychotherapist, visited the I Remember the eventful week of the Ag campus and told homesick students that Barnwarmer? ... 612 students attending real love is independent of time and space classes while clad in traditional barnyard — he never had to leave a sweetheart in tuxedoes . . . and the Water for Wetta? , Podunk to come to college . . . Saturday night the future farmers and Top Left — food m the rural manner . . Top RIGHT — a throne of wood in an arboreal setting — a diadem of flowers on a regal charmer — Miss Laurabelle Whiteside, choice of ths Ags. Lower Left — Eicholtz presents the contestants for homecoming queen. Lower Right — the Ags baptize an unbeliever their calico-gowned maidens flocked to Nichols Gymnasium and with gleeful rustic revelry crowned winsome Laurabelle Whiteside queen regnant of the Ags. On October 1 the Missouri University Tigers dropped in Nichols and the sky Below — ■ ' Fight you Aggie Wildc I for Parents ' Day and clawed the litjhter Kansas State felines to a 7-7 tie . . . do you recall Bill Wheelock ' s mai mificent finish in the two-mile? . . . this was Bill ' s last home run for State . . . six- days later he was struck by an auto- mobile and the resulting injuries abruptly and dishearteningly termi- nated his intercollegiate competition Above — swinging Left — between halveswith the Purple Pepsters and Wampij j5 on Parents ' Day I Do you sujipose any event of the 1936- 37 school yea • brought so much acclaim to Kansas State College as the presentation of the radio d ama, The Story of the Fifth Slice ? ... did you know that this broad- cast, which d alt with the story of Kansas wheat, was tiansmitted to the ether by a network of ' ifty-three stations? ...the dramatization necessitated a cast of 22 stu- dents, faculty members, and townspeople ... it was wri :ten and directed by Prof. H. Miles Hebere : Homecon ing! . . . w h a t visions o f glorious week ends that one word conjures up! ...what memories of hard-fought Above — Dads of the football players occupy the bench Above — broadcast of The Story of the Fifth Slice Bottom — Heb . chief of the Fifth football games, of joyous reunions and torium to stage the most rousing pep meet- rollicking parties! ...the homecoming ing of the season . . . following the cheer rrlphr innn of UJjrS w■ s iinqnpstinnihly ffsr f ' - ' f- f  rg Af r]o r A ..pr-r, k. .,,., ,. f j- UiiL oi (hi iJiu.sL i. ' .uiiLiiiini-rimiuhi in- the LiiihusiaAiiL -.luUliiu . . . wa ' . Ma i ii - casions in the history of the College... tan ever so Lxistling, so sparkling with remember the pajama parade witii its as- activity? . . . every fraternity and every tonishing variety of bedroom apparel :■ ' . . . sorority house was brimming with return- the torch bearers wound up at the Audi- ing grads — clustered in parlors and draw- poignant their memories . . . More numerous were those who were graduated within the last five years . . . they swarmed to the old mobihzation points, the drugstores and canteens, determined to see everybody and do everything, reminiscing over a coke or a beer, laughing uproarously at the recollection of the pranks they pulled while i n school . . . remember the strong competition for the Right — Delt pleHees ihe Chi Omegas ing rooms, middle-aged Greeks who had for two fleeting days forsaken their homes and their humdrum lives to visit again the college scene . . . they sought the youth and light heart they left behind on this campus a score of years ago; brief was their respite, decoration awards offered by Senior Men ' s Panhellenic and the resulting attractive and inganious displays . . . Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, vFarm House, and Alpha Tau Omega tookltrie loving cups which accompanied first, Ktcond and thir d plac occurte i ill II (In mn i |ii 1 1 i I that week-end . . . even the weather was conso- nant with the holiday spirit, the air crisp and invigorating, the sky an unblemished blue . . . every tree wore a riotous browns, reds and oran faintest breeze wafted to the host of dry leaves which crac step . . . ' Tis said that the Jayhawks came over with the intention of winning the annual homecoming football classic, but there is no evidence to substantiate the claim . . . eir line had all the impregnability of a paper sack, their backfield all the ir- resistible driving power of a butterfly Mider full speed . . . their grid machine Top Left — theer leaders take to the air . . . Below — haranguing the pep enthusiasts homecoming eve . . . Sig Alph prizewinning homecoming decorations . . . clicked with all the smooth order and precision of a Varsity dance, so that each time the ball was snapped back it was a ten- yard gain — for Kansas State ... the game ended 26-6, and the invaders slunk back to Mt. Oread leaving so many Jayhawk feathers in Manhattan the poor fowl must have been forced to attend classes in the nude. Between halves came the announcement t: Below — Purple Pepsters down to welcome KU • • I • Left — Homecoming Queen Je ' Underwood band says of the Homecoming ( Underwood, Chi Omeg i ner of the popularity sponsored by Blue Key lot of students attend Varsity a week before was attended by Janis in the contest mission ceremonies paraded and played fection . . . tlie th = Do you remember ihe class elections? . . . every succeeding ye ballot and ballyhoo bee and more active ... on M. Birkhead, leader of u e e n . . . Jeanne nymph, was win- ' ontest, which was md decided bv bal- ng the Blue Key game . . . Jeanne Gainey, runner-up following these inter- college bands ■ vith military per- ir the busy bees of me more numerous October 29 Dr. L the Liberal Center of Kansas City, visited the campus and told assembly goers tha Fascism menaces American democracy . . . the same day 1,900 students jammed Rec Center to bal- lot in one of the unrestricted, incorrupt elections on which rh4 Amp-rir n p r.plp base the stanchions of democratic govern- ment . . . Right — The press box during the homecoming game . . . BE- LOW — two by two . . . Bottom ■ — deploy after the game . . . W ' HAT if t h e collegiate poli- ticians showered the walks, the lawns, and the halls with thou- sands of handbills which intention- ally spattered each other with election mud? . . . these merely served to capture the interest of the students who would have otherwise been indifferent to the contest. Remember t h e Gold-diggers ' Ball! . . . one predatory female is deadly enough, but when 150 of these, motivated by the most dangerous of human passions — love, hate, jealousy, acquisitiveness, and social frustration — unite for Below — crowding m the auditorium to hear Halliburton Above — Richard Munchausi Top Left — Bowery parry at the Sig Alph house . . . Top CENTER — a nose for nuts — a student gambler pays ofi an election debt . . . Top RIGHT — Bohumir Kryi, internationaUy famed ccfirerC rector and cornetist . . . Lower Left — every man a chief at the AcaJia l ian party . . . LOWER RIGHT — Armistice E t?% th the R.O.T.C. h«h !„d b«ted the do .„„ election Nov . . an , e« g ' f8 ,„u„,,„g e 75 mous G- ' « ltrcapaotV «°« i:„ he told ' - ' o ' Uv. h ' rTleS Si« ' « ' '  boot Daily. jjg„t ' ' ' hileb ' „„ld stand on ,„,„omca. « ' ,„ i? costume a« ,, oitUe ? ,choo ' . Bani d ' v 0 o ' ;c: - ? L ™uel i Be ' ' ° ' Vr ' ' h. tease mt v ong tb ' vs V eat Above — steady, Professor Downey ' Above — the Alpha Delt party, featuring Matt and his boys from the squirrel cage Below — the sanctity of the cathedtal, as the Tn- Ddts win first in the Ions stunt competition of Aggie Pop m i BBB Above — Rooks rakes the honors for the Sig Alphs . . . Above — the Sig Alps prize-winning banquc YW ' CA Aggie Pop I table of the Sig Alphs, winners of the short stunt, to the serene and melodious Tri-Delt sanctuary, winner of the long stunt . . . Thousand Grid Enthuiasts Are Expected To Accompany Wildcat Team To Nebraska ... so screamed the headlines in the Collegian Friday, November 20 . . . and the horde of state rooters who invaded Lincoln did not fall far short of that Above — the football squad at Lincoln . . . UPPER Left — State rooters at the Corn- husker station . . . Center Left — the rwo- - .. ..IS the Big Six meet at Field . . . Lower Left — the banc off the train and into aaion at Lin Fairchild tower and its lights holding the night at bay pjqphecy . . . every second year Kansas State gridders play iraska University at Lincoln, and the week-end of that entqunter is one of the most memorable of the year . . . this year the students deserted Aggieville and by every mejrb of transportation available flocked to the Husker Above — King King — Dick King is crowned king of the 4-H Club leap year party. . . I hang-out . . . the crushing 40-0 set- back which the Wildcats received from the Nebraskans did not keep tlie Staters from having a glorious week-end . . . While the football team was in Lincoln, State ' s two-mile team breezed over the finish line to win its fourth Big Six championship . . . Remember the Nickle Gym- nasium affair? . . . the night of the first basketball game Asst. Athletic Director Frank Myers laid in a sup- ply of dimes, 2,000 of them, with which to reimburse those basketball fans who came after the gym had filled to overbrimming . . . was his face red when the spectators failed to even fill the balcony . . . It was during the first week of December that the Manhattan Theater players openedikeir 1936- Top — jamming at the Freshman Pan-Hel dance. . . CENTER — housemothers pour at the frosh Greek affair - I 1937 season with J. B. Priesdy ' s fas t-moving mystery comedy, Laburnum Grove . . . The last major campus attrac- tion before the Christmas vacation was the presentation of Handel ' s T h e Messiah ... the famous oratorio, which was directed by Prof. William Lindquist and as- sisted by the college orchestra, featured the voices of 200 persons comprising the Manhattan Choral IJniuil A li] A l|IUIIM . . On Saturday, December 19, school adjourned and students went home for a rest . . . sixteen days later they returned and spent another week resting up fro;Whe rest ... Above — the annual presentation of ' The Messiah Upper Right— Deli paddle part - . , . Right— pre- Xmas swing session at the Beta abode . . . 13 EMEMBER the Military Ball with its pomp and cere- mony? . . . the gymnasium spar- kled in unaccustomed brilliance as sabers flashed and boots and sam browns glistened ( from long and vigorous polishing for the martial occasion) . . . Frances Wright, cool and lovely in red georgette, was the soldiers ' choice for honorary colonel . . . Top — Honorary Cadet Colonel Wright and Cadet Colonel A. L. Robinson. ABOVE RIGHT — 800-strong they seek entrance to the ball . . . Right — Grab Bottom — the arch of sabers, as the honorary cadet colonel and her escort. Colonel Robin- sun, lead the grand march . r ' = = r « .. Above— Editor MtClung l„„ks on as Maxme DanieL addresses the radio audience. . . Right — crowd at Mauck, meet Mike , Lower Right- Jp HIS year there were chosen ori iUk campus nine beauty queens, nine co-dtll Jlho stand above the other 1050 for their yoiiii lovehness ... by far the most coveted crowh However, is worn by the Royal Puple beauty dilfen ... she represents the superlative in K-StLIdhukhrkude . ■ ■ this year that collegiate MHrodite was rgan . Miss MoriMlwho comes from the inrh ' i i( 7Trr ilic ImlL , nf Lake Left — breathless momencs at the Oklahoma game . . . Eelow — Wesche scores! . . . Lower Left — torture for a topcoat at the Sigma Nu party . . . LOWER RIGHT — Collegian day in Rec Center I Michigan, is a member of Delta Delta Delta ... at- tending her majesty at the ball were three Royal Purple princesses, Betty Mauck, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Maxine Danielson, Alpha Delta Pi, and Susanne Long, Pi Beta Phi . . . The announcement of the winners — they were chosen by Dick Powell of Hollywood f a m e — was broadcast over KSAC . . . the broadcast also featured short talks by campus personalities and a blow-by- blow description from the floor. :f ■ ' .A v .. GET THE FACTS were different vious weeks ii . . . the chara( 1 1 them apart f m was the overj to study whic i every student this period . . seizure wasev( i y v heremanifest study room sorority, and were lighted with the resu skyrocketed ; was sold than the year . . . This siege ( li final examinat vestige of erer registration and cord was shatt ' t period were K 1 1 dent journalist the Daily Capi Philip Barry in fraternity, ■((-ming houses nto the night iiat light bills more coffee c L r ng the rest of dustry was climaxed by s which took the last . . . after finals came £gain an enrollment re- ( ( . . . outstanding events on the colle i i ( calendar during this as Day, on which stu- ■ ent to Topeka to edit 1, the presentation of hj- ring Danrp hy Mon. hattan Theatre, and the YM-YW con ference and forums which brought to the campus many celebrated lecturers and several hundred out-of-state students . . . The second week in February was Farm and Home Week, during which Above — divisional honor students, left to right, Reid, Laude, Wendell, Crawford, Sherwood, and Poole ... Top Tilt — an informal moment in Spring Dance . . . Center Tilt — last moment cramming for finals . . . Bottom Tilt — costumed caperers at co-ed prom many citations for exceptional work were awarded students . . . tl e honor banquet at thie climax of the week honored one outstand- ing student from each division . . . they were Malcolm Reid, Horton Laude, Perry Wendell, Edwin Crawford, Pauline Sher- wood, and Gladys Poole . . . Remember the Mortar Board Spinsters ' S k i p ? . . . for one glorious night the co -eds became co-Eds, and plenty of cash it cost them for the privilege of cutting whom they chose. . . for one glorious night the theme of the male dancers became How long, oh Lord, how long? . . . the af- fair was also the commencement exercises for Bill Lutz, who was ceremoniously presented with a Bachelor of Hearts degree . . . Top Left — counting the ballots in the election of king Top Right — Mortar Board President Frances Aicher presents the king and i knaves . . . Center — its the woman who pays . . . Left — the king of hearts, Bill Lutz, says a few words to his loyal subjects, while his two trusty knaves. Soapy Wood- bury and Riley Whearty. look on I S U clubhouse . . . Right O F T E X T — relaxation in Rec. Center , . . ' I ' HIS year witnessed the consummation ot years ot en- deavor in the formation of the independents into a unified and apparently permanent organization ... to their clubhouse on Manhattan, the group attracted some 250 independents, whose paid memberships and zealous efforts bid to make this one of the strongest factions on the Kan- sas State campus . . . when the Independent Student Union staged its formal opening, Greeks and barbs, faculty mem- bers and townspeople, all flocked curiously to the much talked of social center to see what the young organization had achieved, and seeing, came away impressed . . , ISU formal opening . . . Lei-t — Ann demonstrates the Wright pig, while Potter looks on at the annual Beta Pig . . . Below — ordination smiles Roger Crow, St. Pat, ; of [lie 6000 — nberg. St. Patricia and . Center Right — part Open House exhibir o N Friday, IV seized the ce r c for the annual tv o-day presentation of their Open Hou ( dreds of exhibit tific achievement sons scorned the ipp 12, the engineers of the campus stage Hall to unanim(ii Engineers ' Oper success . . . clima : annual St. Pat ' s I ' k and St. Patricia . ing revealed Jaji Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau Omfe side on the m( . to view the hun- extraordinary scien- ijore than 6,000 per- i Drs of March winds and rain and g.ifcred in Engineering 1 acclaim the 1937 1 1 )use an unqualified 1 1, ; the affair was the r 1 at which were pre- sented the engiAWi; ' choice of St. Pat tpe dramatic unveil- iesenberg of Kappa id Roger Crow of enthroned side by 1 Tg dais . . . the gold trophy for best (p(i| house exhibit went to the electrical engineers ... at 11:30 the curtain fell on the 1937 Open House, typical of the uixfewrTeVents on the Kansas State Cc TK caWadar. RIGHT Above— ■Gangway Fo De Laud ' — Horton Laude second Rhodes scholar in Kansas State histoiy . . . RIGHT — Ayers and Carr in the Sigma Nus act of Perpetual Passion which shared with Kappa Kappa Gamma stunt in winning Ag Orpheum pj KJI - . t - . ' .Ifbut r ' ' «sv n ' :; the spec « Vio Une-P- ' to eot . H.choV Walter A. Huxman Board of Regents Is Guiding Power r OVERNOR Walter A. Huxman, well-known lawyer from Hutchinson, had practiced law in Kansas for 25 years before he was elected last Novem- ber to become the administrator of the common- wealth of this state. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and has served one term as member of the state tax commission. Three newspaper men, two lawyers, one farmer, one banker, one merchant, and one physician make up the State Board of Regents, the board of control for the live state schools. The members, appointed by the governor for a four-year term, meet irregularly at least once a month either at Topeka or at one of the five state schools. All policies of the schools and all appointments to the staff of each school are subject to the approval of the Board of Regents, who serve without pay. C. M. Harger, Abilene, has been chairman of the Board since 1930 and a member since 1925. He is a newspaper man, having edited the Abilene Reflector for 49 years. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. M. Harger. Abilene: X ' . D. Ferguson, Colby; Drew McLaughlin, Paola: Ralph T. ONeil, Topeka; Fred M. Harris, Ottawa; Sam R. Edwards. Blue Rapids: H. L. Snyder. Winfield. ABSENT: Oscar Siauffer. Arkansas Ciry ' : Lester McCoy, Garden Ciry Francis David Farrell Is AdtJiinistrator of College IN the early part of the eighteenth century, Alexander Pope counseled his readers to Be not the first by whom the new are tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside. A living apostle of that sagacious creed is Dr. Francis David Farrell, pres- ident of Kansas State College. Few in- deed are the men who combine to such a remarkable degree those qualities which go to make up the educator. In the 11 years he has been administrator of the college, he has at all times exercised a sane judgment, an impressive dignity, an efficient management, and a world of tact. Francis David Farrell was born in Smithfield, Utah, March 13, 188.3. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the Agricultural College of Utah in 1907 and shortly thereafter became a scientific assistant in cereal investigations carried on by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. The author of numerous bulletins and papers on agricultural and edu- cational subjects, Farrell obtained his Doctor of Agriculture from the Uni- versity of Nebraska in 1925, the same year he became chief executive of Kansas State College. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, and a Fellow A.A.A.S. The work of Kansas State, one of the oldest land grant colleges, a s cited by President Farrell, i s divided into three parts. Resident instruction is one of the three major activities. The second part is research work, the objective of which is to discover and interpret new truths. These discoveries are the major portion of the basis of resident in- struction in technological fields: in agriculture, engi- neering, home economics, veterinary medicine, and the physical, biological, and social sciences. The third part of the work of the land-grant college is the extension service. Before the middle of the nineteenth century, the president has pointed out, college education was re- garded by most people as having only one motive, that of aiding people to learn how to live. Only a few subjects were taught. Then came industrial develop- ment, democracy, intense competition, economic pres- sure, and specialization. People began to realize the need of economic fitness for earning a livelihood, and also the possibilities of education. A college edu- cation became specialized so as to fit people for spe- cialized activities. Vice-President S. A. Nock Jessie McDowell Machir Samuel Albert Nock, Vice-President PERSONALITY, training, ability, .ind colorful - - experiences, combined in one man make the college ' s vice-president, Dr. Samuel A. Nock, a person able to unite the students and administra- tion of Kansas State College. Vice-president Nock ' s ability as a public speaker is rapidly becoming recognized throughout the col- lege, city and state. He can discuss subjects ranging from personal experiences in Europe, through social and economic topics, to book reviewing. For the past year, he has taught Book Re- iewing and History of the English Language. Pro- fessionally he reviews books for the Kansas City tar and the Saturday Review of Literature. Doctor Nock is in age and in point of service the youngest member of the administrative staff. He came to Kansas State January 1, 1936, with an academic background obtained at Haverford Col- lege and Carleton College in the United States, and at the University of Dorpat in Estonia. He has taught at ' Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Carleton College, Rice Institute, and was for two years the director of the foreign study department of the University of Delaware at Munich, Germany. At the University of Dorpat and later at the Univer- sity of Leipzig, he lectured on the American Lan- guage and American Literature. Jessie McDowell Machir, gistrar ' ' NE member of the administration staff who - has the opportunity to become familiar with the name of every student enrolled at Kansas State College is Miss Jessie McDowell Machir, college registrar. Miss Machir, Kansas State ' s first and only reg- istrar, came to the college in 1913. Some of her duties, expressed in her own words, are evaluating credentials for the admission of students, register- ing them while they are in college, checking for graduation, compiling figures for honors based upon records, and preparing manuscripts. Not only is Miss Machir invested with the duties of registrar, but her office is headquarters for the ' Waters Student Loan Fund Committee. She main- tains membership in the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and in the Kansas Associa- tion of Registrars, of which she is a past officer. Page 54 Julius Terrass Willard, Historian T7IFTY-TWO years on the faculty following four - years as a student at Kanasas State College fully qualifies Dr. J. T. Willard as the individual to write a complete and acairate history of the college. This history will be published by 1938 when Kansas State celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding. Doctor Willard, before his appointment as College Historian, January 1, 1936, had served Kansas State as its Vice-president, as Dean of the Division of General Science, as head of the Department of Chemis- try, and as assistant in the Agricultural Experiment Station. Previous to his official appointment as Col- lege Historian, Doctor Willard served unofficially in that capacity for many years. Doctor Willard ' s historical material, from which he hopes to picture the evolution of Kansas State from a tiny school to a great educational institution, has been collected by him during his 56 years of connection with the college. Short accounts of eras in Kansas State ' s history have been published from time to time, and these accounts are to be revised and included in the 1938 edition of the history, to be made public by Doctor Willard. ' S ' ' tUmttKi- . Dr. J. T. ILLARD Mary P. Van Zile, Dean of Women T EAN Mary P. Van Zile is a name to which her - - many graduate and undergraduate friends link friendliness and understanding. From her tidy office, she views Kansas State students as they parade daily in Anderson Hall. And her comradaderie and de- votion to this procession and the college it represents is legendary. After joining the college staff in 1908, she became the first Dean of the Division of Home Economics. Ten years later she was relieved of her teaching duties to devote her entire time to her position of Dean of Women. For many years, Mrs. Van Zile has been chairman of the Faculty Council of Student Affairs, a com- mittee which co-operates with the Executive Council of the Student Governing Association in its work in connection with the activities and extra-curricular interests of the students. Marv p. Van Zile Division of General Science : . i Di:an R. W Baikoi k DESPITE a three per cent drop in the enrollment of the Division of General Science, the 1,068 students enlisted in its ranks still outnumber all other divisions. Approximately 200 of the college ' s faculty members teach under the General Science banner. Dr. R. W. Babcock came here in 1930 to become Dean of General Science. He was at that time head of the Department of Mathematics at De Pauw Uni- versity and was formerly a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin. Prof. C. M. Correll, assistant dean, divides his time between division administration and class instruction. A graduate of this college. Assistant Dean Correll joined the Kansas State faculty in 1922 and has served under his pres- ent title since 1927. By far the mo.st di- versified of Kansas State ' s constituent branches, the General Science Division offers the matriculant a choice of nine curricula. They are General Science, Commerce, Commerce with special training in AssT. Dean c. M. Correll Accounting, Industrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Music Education, Applied Music, Physical Education for men, and Physical Education for women. The division is sub- divided into 18 departments. Due to the death of Dr. J. E. Kammeyer in 1935 and the overlapping of work, a long contemplated change has combined the two departments of Agri- cultural Economics and Economics and Sociology into the one Department of Economics and Sociology, under the able leadership of Dr. W. E. Grimes. Dr. L. D. Bushnell heads the Department of Bacteriology, while in the Botany Department Prof. L. E. Melchers holds sway. Dr. H. H. King is the head of the Chemistry Department. Also in the field of science is the Physics Department, of which Prof. J. O. Hamil- ton has charge. The Department of Education is under the expert guidance of the staff headed by Dr. E. L. Holton. English courses are taught by many teachers under Prof. H. W. Davis. Prof. George Dean has charge of the department in which students study insect life. Besides this branch, the Entomology Department, members of the Department of Zoology also occupy Fairchild Hall. Dr. R. K. Nabours has charge of this staff. In Kedzie Hall is found the headquarteis of the Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing, under the supervision of Prof. C. E. Rogers. Prof. B. L. Remick heads the staff of ten members of the Mathe- matics Department; while history and government is expounded to students by Department Head R. R. Price and faculty. Col. John S. Sullivan heads the corps of regular army officers comprising the staff of the department of Military Science and Tactics. Instruction in oratory, debate, and dramatics is given by four faculty members headed by Dr. Howard T. Hill. Dr. Fritz Moore heads one of the more cul- tural departments on the hill, that of Modern Lan- guages. One of the most publicized departments in the college is the Department of Physical Education. ' Well-known Prof. Mike Ahearn, direaor of ath- letics, heads this department. The Music Department is responsible for the college bands, orchestras, and recitals, enjoyed by many each year. Prof. ' William Lindquist heads the department. Upper Left — insects undergo close inspection in entomology classes . . . Left Center — it ' s a question of balances in the physics lab ... : RIGHT Center — the inner workings of a cat are minutely examined i chemistry labs . . . Lower RIGHT — instruc; . . Upper Right — handling the presses in advanced printing courses tangle of arms and legs in a typical physical education class . . . zoology , . . Lower Left — tubes, vials and fluids characterize the 3n in a cultural art, a German class Division of Engineering Dean R. A, Seatox TV ' ANSAS State College is playing a vital part in -■- the progress of engineering. Every year gradu- ates leave this college to carv ' e their niches among the great of the profession, and year in and year out the Engineering Division carries on engineering research and experimentation of inestimable value in the pro- motion of engineering science. Although the state of Kansas is generally non- industrial it maintains and supports, at Kansas State College, one of the largest engineering schools west of the Mississippi river. That such a school can thrive so significantly is due, therefore, not to its location but to the capability of its faculty members. Through the leadership and executive abilities of Dean R. A. Seaton and Asst. Dean M. A. Dur- land, the division main- tains its pace in the en- gineering world. Both men maintain their po- sitions through posses- sion of ability and initi- ative as well as training. They have fostered a spirit of cooperation among the faculty mem- . bers and student body ( h Asst. Dea.x M. A. Durland that has enabled Kansas State to become one of the leading engineering schools in the United States, both from the standpoint of opportunity and accomplish- ments. The prospective engineer at Kansas State has his choice of availing himself of training in Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Architecture. Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering. A degree in any one is an accomplishment and distinction recogized the world over. All the curricula in engineering professions offer opportunity for learning the principles underlying the subject. Theoretical, technical, and practical courses are given in each phase of engineering. Not only are the students prepared to enter active practice in the fields as they exist today but they are instilled with training designed to prepare them for leadership in their professions. Kansas State not only has the academic facilities for properly preparing the world ' s engineers but also has the physical equipment for practical training in egineering pursuits. For example, equipment in the Department of Agricultural Engineering alone in- cludes modern farm implements, machinery, and test- ing apparatus valued at nearly S30,000. The Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering is c ompletely equipped even to the extent of maintaining and operating a modern television broadcasting station. The campus power plant is a model of modern electric power pro- duction. Laboratory courses are not limited to technical experiments alone, but cover the actual field of pro- duction as well, giving the student a conception of large scale production in his chosen profession. All the curricula in the Engineering departments are planned to give not only theoretical knowledge of industry, but some familiarity with the industry itself. Inspection trips through some of the major manu- facturing plants of the United States are made each year by the seniors of the various departments. These trips are instrumental in providing the student with a conception of the character of modern industry. Graduates of the Engineering Division are scat- tered all over the world. Representatives of large manufacturing concerns return year after year to employ graduates from Kansas State. Upper Left — practical insiructiun u Left Center — field work in survey electrical engincerins laboratory. Lower Left Center — momentous projects Center — the modern engines in the college power plant. Lower Left — a Right — students poring over plans in ci Idint;. Upper Right — a rejcimn turbine being tested by students in the hydraulic laboratory. L ' PPER common sight on the campus. UPPER Right CENTER — the mysteries of dynamos are revealed in the being planned in the archite study of the operation of ai il engineering drafting room al design class. LOWER Right onditioning equipment, LOVCER Page 59 Division Of Agriculture Dean L. E Call THH increased demand for agricultural education, the success of teams competing in agric ' ultural judging, and the mtxlification of the airricula of the division to provide increased opp ' )rrunities for train- ing in agriculture are noteworthy accomplishments of the Division of Agriculture this year. At no time has the demand for training in agricul- ture been as great as at present. This has resulted in the largest enrollment of students in agriculture of any time in the history of the institution. Tlie division enrollment has increased from 294 in September, 1933. to a total of 647 students for the first semester of this school year. Tlie increased demand for training has taken , place in all branches of agriculture. It is especi- ally heaxy in agricultur- al economics, agronomy, and agricultural engin- eering. There has been also an increased demand for training in the live- stock industries, animal husbandry, dairy hus- bandry, and poultry ' hus- bandry-, as well as in hi . SST. De.-lN Hugh Durham horticulture. Students studying milling industry have more than doubled during the past three years. This institution is unique in the United States in offering a wellrounded training in three aspects of milling. namely, milling administration, milling chemistry, and milling technology. Kansas State College has always maintained a high p ' )sition among the institutions of the country in the standing of its teams in intercollegiate agricultural judging. Eight teams from the college have competed this year in 14 contests. In all of these contests, credit- .ible records were made but the outstanding accom- plishment was the winning this year for the second time in the jMSt 15 years of the intercollegiate live- stock contest at Chicago in competition with teams from 27 of the best colleges in the United States and Canada. Progress has been made during the year in improv- ing the curricula of the division to afford opportunities for training in agriculture. The four-year curriculum in agriculture designed primarily to train students who expect to farm or to engage in the produaion phases of agriculture as well as the curriculum in agricultural administration organized primarily to train students who expect to engage in commercial serv ice to farmers continue to afford the same excellent opportunities for both a cultural and a practical education. A new cur- riculum to be known as specialized horticulture has been approved by the faculty- and will be offered for the first time next year. Tliis curriculum with oppor- tunity- for electives in two broad fields will provide increased oppoitunitj ' for training in both landscape gardening and in floriculture. Dr. L E. CalL dean of the division, joined the Kansas State staff in 1907 and was made dean of agri- culture and director of the Agricultural Experiment Station in 1925. He has written a number of agri- cultural publications and has served on the board of directors of the Federal Land Bank of Wichita since 1930. He W.1S president of the bank in 1934. Assistant Dean Hugh Durham has assisted E)ean Call in the detailed student work and has been in charge of the bulletins issued by the station since 1927. Page 60 I FPIR LfFT r:.r: re r n -■■ i:„ c-:- .:...: ;rt pi r ■-- ,, nttnr , ; :ht • .:1 Lpprs RIGHT — }v uny snidcnts sam aaiial «rcncncc in the college greenhouse . . UPPER Left CENTER — agricultural economics students ponder over figures in the statisticU laboratory . . . lOVTER f Center — new milk receiving and pasteurizing equipment is operated by dair - husbandry students . . . RIGHT CENTER — poultry students follow the life of a chicken from birth to the oven . . . LovrER LEFT — animal husbandry sradents manhandle the steers . . . Lo ER RIGHT — the recording dough mixer to test the quality of wheat varieties is used by the milling industry lab students Page6I Division of Home Economics Dean Margaret M. Jeistin T TOME Economics has for its purpose the fosrer- - - - - ing of a scientific, questioning attitude of mind which enables one to cope intelUgsntiy with the problems of modern societ) ' . The Division of Home Economics has devoted itself to the provision of a curriculum of study and experience which will develop this and other attitudes that make for rich and sig- nificant living. This Division is also interested in preparing its graduates for professional achievsmsnt in lines which are socially constructive, intellectually challenging, and which bear on the unique contri- bution women may make to a civilization. Dean Margaret Justin guides the Division toward its realization of these goals. Doctor Justin is an outstanding educator in her field and the honors awarded her include be- ling listed in The American Men of Science and in Ameri- can W o m e n , the Who ' s Who among the women of the na- tion. One of her able co-workers is Assistant Dean Margaret Ahlborn to whose office come Assistant Dean Margaret Ahlborn many Division students for help m academic and personal problems. The curricula offered by the Division are constantly changing to meet the growing needs of its students. At present, students may enroll in five different cur- ricula: Home Economics and Art, Home Economics with special training in Dietetics and Institutional Management, Home Economics and Nursing, Home Economics and Journalism, and General Home Eco- nomics. This past year an affiliation has been made with the Kansas University Hospitals for the cur- riculum in Home Economics and Nursing thereby enlarging the professional opportunities for students majoring in this field. The superior training in Die- tetics and Institutional Management has been further strengthened by provision for student majors in this field to secure practical experience in institutional management by living one semester at Van Zile Hall, where they direct the various managerial aspects of this cooperative residence hall. The high standing of the curriculum in General Home Economics is in part due to the excellent in- struction offered in Home Management at the two home management houses, in Child Guidance in the spacious, well-equipped nursery schools, and in Home Economics Education, for which classes in the city schools serve as the laboratory. There is an increasing interest in various adaptations of the curriculum in Art, including one that w ill provide a close corre- lation between basic training in Design and its ap- plication to the field of clothing. The curriculum in Home Economics and Journalism offers an unusual opportunity for the young woman who wants to write and is also interested in the professional aspects of Home Economics and their application to everyday life. Home Economics lectures bring to the campus im- portant speakers in Home Economics and related fields. This year two outstanding personages were brought to Kansas State: Dr. Fritz Kiinkel from Ber- lin, Germany, and Dr. Reginal Westcott-Wieman of Chicago. In these ways both students and faculty are at- tempting to build a program of education that will give ever-increasing significance to the 650 under- graduate students and the 46 staff members who com- prise the Division of Home Economics. Upper Llit — creating ihe acmosphete of home in an interior dt-ioration lab . . . UPPER RIGHT — foods undergoing treatment in the experimental cookery . . . Left Center — tea being served to Hospitality Week Visitors at Van Zile Hall . . . Right Center — cooking in quantities is neces- sary in the Institutional Management course ... Lower Left — a class in design in Anderson Hall ... Lower Center — testing the tensile strength of fabrics in a clothing lab . . . LOWER RIGHT — nursery school pupils at play south of Calvin Hall P«ge 63 Division of Veterinary Medicine Dean R r. Dykstra V ' riDELY recognized in the field of veterinary ' ' ' ' medicine in the United States is the Division of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State College, headed by Dean R. R. Dykstra. This school is one of ten in the country granting the degree Doaor of Veterinary Medicine. Dean Dyksta himself is a well-known figure in the veterinarian ' s world, both through his position and through his contributions to research. Because there were more matriculants than the facilities of the institution permitted, in the fall of 1935 the State Board of Regents passed regulations reducing the enrollment, so that the enrollment for the fall of 19.36 was 272 students. Most of these were Kansans, but 26 states and territories were also repre- sented. The first curriculum in veterinary medicine was established at Kansas State College in 1905, and the first degrees were conferred in 1907. The faculty of Kansas State Division of Veterinary Medicine has been derived from America ' s foremost veterinary colleges and not recruited from its own alumni. A group of 18 veterinarians, together with technicians, clerks, office force, and student assistants comprise the staff. This year, the veterinary research laboratory build- ings were established and equipped. These buildings have many facilities for research work, including gas, high pressure steam sterilizers, coolers, and refriger- ators, electric connections and outlets, electric incu- bator, hot and cold water, vacuum and compressed air as well as the usual physical equipment found in every first class research laboratory. Much experi- menting is planned at Kansas State College in the research work regarding animal diseases. There is a variety of vocations from which gradu- ates in veterinary medicine may select their positions. They may be engaged as small animal practitioners, or as United States veterinary meat inspectors, quaran- tine officers, tuberculosis and animal disease control and eradication workers, oflicers in the United States Army, or as general practitioners in rural agricultural communities. They can go into the commercial side of the profession, especially in the manufacture of veterinary serums and vaccines, or become veterin- arians for large dair ies and other corporations. The college veterinary buildings were built at a cost of more than $250,000 and are thoroughly equip- ped. In Veterinary Hall there are modern classrooms and laboratories which have the necessary appliances for illustrating the subjects required. It takes five years to complete the curriculum in veterinary medicine. However, the first of the five years is known as the preveterinary year to which high school graduates are eligible, only the four profes- sional years being restricted. During the past year 12,645 animal patients have been treated in the veterinary clinic, including horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, dogs, and cats, as well as some wild and undomesticated animals. The large number of animal patients refutes the argument so frequently heard that since the advent of the auto- mobile and other forms of mechanical motor power, there no longer will be any need for animals for these purposes. The facts of the matter are that the auto- mobile has assisted the veterinarian in greatly extend- ing his territory and permitting him to make many more daily calls than was possible in the horse and buggy days. Furthermore, horses are but a small portion of the veterinarian ' s patients and as values of dairy and breeding animals, of swine, and other domestic ani- mals increase and as people demand thoroughly in- spected human foods of animal origin, the services of the veterinarians are bound to be more extensively utilized as time passes on. Upper Left — whrttgarhtd students in the vet amphitheatre hear about the uses of the x-ray. Upper RIGHI— denionstr iniii, ui operation on an anesthetized animal to a group of senior students. Left Center — a surgeon demonstrating the technique of operating on an animal under in- fluence of anesthetic. Right Center — busy students in a dissection laboratory. Lower LEFT — sophomore students in a laboratory in bacteriology and serology. Lower Right — students in a physiology laboratory studying the normal reactions of animal tissues lo reagents Division of Graduate Study Tj ' IFTY-THREE years ago all graduate work was - - put in the charge of a committee, but on Novem- ber 1, 1931, a Division of Graduate Study was estab- lished at Kansas State College. Dr. J. E. Ackert, dean of the division, and representatives of each academic division of the college, make up a Graduate Council which determines the policies and studies the special needs of higher education at the college. The Council FImmT DEA.N J E ACKERT helps to prepare programs of study for students striv- ing for a degree Master of Science or degree Doctor of Philosophy. Those serving on the Council are Doctor Ackert, Dr. J. H. Burt, Dean L. E. Call, Prof. L. E. Conrad, Dr. H. H. King, Dr. L. D. Bushneil, and Dr. Martha M. Kramer. Dean Ackert is nationally known as a parasitologist and has done a great deal of research in the zoological field. He came to Kansas State College in 1913 as an assistant professor of zoology and Agricultural Ex- perimentation Station Parasitologist. In 1921 he was a member of an expedition of the International Health Board to the Island of Trinidad to study the methods of hookworm control. During his sabbatical leave in 1930, he was invited to speak at the World ' s Poultry Congress in London, England. In August, 1930, he was an official delegate of the American Society of Parasitologists to the Eleventh International Zoology Congress, Padua, Italy. The remainder of his sab- batical leave in 1930-31, Doctor Ackert spent at the University of Cambridge , England, in study and re- search. He has brought distinction to the college by his researches and publications, some of the more noted of which are the innervation of the integumen- tary sense organs, the life histories of cestodes and nematodes, the morphology of hookworm, and resist- ance to parasitism. This year because of the housing and eating prob- lem for all the students, some of the graduate students started what is known as the Graduate House. Seven- teen men lived in the house and about thirty men and women boarded there. The organization of the house consisted of Malcolm Reid, president; Mrs. Alice D. Peterson, housemother; and Olga Saffry, secretary-treasurer. The more experienced and better trained members of the college staff compose the Graduate Faculty which directs the researches of the advanced students and offers all courses taken for graduate credit. During the annual Farm and Home Week, an out- standing student from each division of the college is presented. W. Malcolm Reid, research assistant in the department of zoology was chosen this year to represent the Division of Graduate Study. There are 36 departments in which work leading to the degree Master of Science is offered this year. Major vv ' ork leading to a degree Doctor of Philosophy is offered in the fields of Bacteriology, Chemistry, Ento- molog) ' , Genetics, and Milling Industry. Promoting sociability among the graduate students and faculty is the Graduate Club, an organization composed of the graduate students. Gay times are had during the year at informal picnics and parties Each year they sponsor an all-college lecture. The officers of the Graduate Club this year were: Molcolm Reid, president; Homer Kirgis, vice-presi- dent; Glenn Beck, secretary; Leonard Elwell, treasurer; Ellen Lindstrom, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee; and Irene Tolliver, chairman of the refresh- ment committee. Page 66 Summer School Session SUMMER School session at Kansas State College was established in order that the educational facili- ties of the institution might be available to teachers and students who wish to utilize summer days for advancement in college work. There are two ses- sions of the Summer School, one beginning after the close of the regular college year and continuing for nine weeks, and the other one continuing for four weeks during the month of July. The short session is designed primarily for teachers of vocational agri- culture. The Summer School was organized at Kansas State m 1911. The chief administrative officer was the Director of the Summer School, a title which in 1918 was changed to Dean of the Summer School. This change gave the Summer School the same rank- ing as the other divisions of the college, with a seat in the council of deans, and a separate budget for its expenses. Beginning with the summer of 1927, formal commencement exercises have been held at the end of each of the summer sessions. The administration of the college during the sessions of Summer School has been carried on under the direction of Dr. E. L Holton. Last year ' s summer school enrollment totaled 917 students. Among this group were undergraduate students, school teachers working for higher degrees, and recent high school graduates whose aim was to get a jump on students starting in the fall. One hundred twenty-five of the students were awarded degrees at the Twelfth Annual Summer School Com- mencement in Memorial Stadium at the close of the session last July. Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of the college, delivered the commencement address. Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees were con- ferred at the exercises. Outside college interests and attractions are re- duced to a minimum in the interests of allowing the Kansas State College Summer School student to put forth his best creative ability. This is in accordance with the belief that a vacation environment is not highly conducive to excellent college work. Dean E. L. Holton, head of the Summer School, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Uni- versity of Indiana and began his work at Kansas State College in 1910. After being on the faculty here hut three months, he was elevated to his present po- P ge 67 sition as head of the Department of Education. In 1918, he assumed the duties of Dean of the Summer School, and he now also serves as a member of the college athletic council. Doctor Holton received his Ph. D. from Columbia University in 1927. As head of the Teacher-Placement Bureau at Kansas State College, Dean Holton has been highly instru- mental in placing Kansas State graduates in schools Dr. E L, Holton through this section of the country. Last year the Bureau assisted 210 former students and graduates to find positions as school teachers, principals, coaches, and school administrators. In addition to a wide selection of undergraduate courses, many departments of the college offer gradu- ate work during Summer School. Since all laboratories, the College Library, and the facilities of the Experi- ment Station are made available to students, the Summer School offers excellent opportunity for gradu- ate work. The divisions of General Science, Agriculture, En- gineering, Veterinary Medicine, Home Economics, and Graduate Study all offer courses for both graduate and undergraduate credit. These courses are both from the regular curriculum and elective groups of the divisions. Division of Extension Dean H. IJmderger A N off-campus instructional staff may most ■ ■ adequately describe the activities of some 253 Extension Service workers of the Division of Ex- tension at Kansas State College. Under the direction of H. J. C. Umberger, Dean of the Division, the personnel is composed of 59 central office specialists and administrative officers stationed at the Kansas State College but working out in the state, and 32 county home demonstration agents, 103 county agri- cultural agents, and three 4-H Club agents in county residence in 103 organized farm bureau counties. This was the status as of January. 1937. The entire state is the off-campus classroom for the divisional instruction staff. The students are com- posed of the rural and urban adults, and the 4-H Club boys and girls. There are more than 73,000 men, wo- men and 4-H Club members officially as- sociated with the off- campus classroom i n- struction. Their class- rooms are bank build- ings, courtrooms, rural school buildings, town L. c. wiLMAMs halls, and farm homes. As a program of instruction, the division offers agriculture, home economics, and 4-H Club work with the purpose of determining and establishing practices based upon facts which promote a sounder economic agriculture and a more satisfactory home and community life. It suggests the means whereby practical knowledge of boys and girls might be broadened by their experiences on their home farms and through their associations with other groups of similar interests. Divided into its component parts, the Division of- fers practical instruction to adults and rural youth in plant pathology, rural engineering, soils management and crop production, horticulture, animal husbandry, dairying, veterinary extension, poultry husbandry, en- tomology, farm management, marketing, farm for- estry, foods and nutrition, millinery, clothing, home health and sanitation, home management, and 4-H Club work. It offers through its home-study service an opportunity for non-resident students of the state to take credit correspondence courses toward a higher degree in which there were 948 enrollments during the past fiscal year. It maintains its own Extension publicity and information service, comprised of press, publications, and radio services. As Director of the Kansas Extension Service, H. Umberger finds his activities and responsibilities most varied. Since May, 1933, when the National Agri- cultural Adjustment Act became effective, he has been the state director of the A.A.A. He is associated with numerous state and national organizations, whose objectives are fashioned for the improvement of farm and home conditions in Kansas and through- out the nation. The director has always been an enthusiastic sup- porter of the use of radio in adult and youth edu- cation. Since 1926, he has been a member of the Special Committee on Radio of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, and chairman of that committee since 1928. He is also vice-chair- man of the National Committee on Education by Radio. Since 1915, one of the active supporters of adult and rural youth education has been L. C. Williams, assistant director of the Extension Service. He also has a variety of activities including supervisor of the annual Farm and Home Week program, and vice- president of the Board of Directors of the College. 1 h Li i-i - - i-H 111.) , Ic.irri i.i irukc ii.iuicic sen I |i,u klt uuiis .11 I .imp Mi.ii jw.iv I ' I ' i ' l l KK.llT — using the Extension Special 1 1 suki;is(h. dress design. UPPER Left Ce.niter — the County Agent discusses the peach grower ' s problems with him. Lower Left Center — a landscape job done in cooperation with tlie Extension Service. Right Center — a typical Kan.sas farm bureau family hstening to a KSAC extension radio program. Lower Left — an outdoor living room for summer and fall Lower Right — reading by the light of a lamp fashioned from the rear axle of an automobile. Page 69 A. A. Holtz, Advisor To Men And Job Agent ym Dr, a. a. Holtz A S Advisor to Men, Dr. A. A. Holtz renders advice • •• ■ to college students with problems needing the counsel and encouragement of a wider experience than they themselves possess. Many students have found employment through the efforts of Doctor Holtz and his highly efficient employment bureau. Also centered in Dr. Holtz ' s office is a rooming house bureau of inestimable value to many students, especially incoming freshmen. In connection with this bureau, the college health department took over the inspection and approval of rooming houses wherein college students may reside and laid down a sani- tation code to be followed at approved student quarters. Because of the increased enrollment at the college many more rooming houses are being utilized by students, necessitating more expansive action of health authorities. Aside from the above positions, Doctor Holtz is executive secretary of the college Y. M. C. A., a fresh- man football coach, pastorof theFirst Baptist Church of Manhattan, and a professor of Economics and Sociology. Kenney J . Ford, Alumni Secretary, Middleman Ken ' ney L. Ford TT ANSAS State ' s new alumni, the class of 1937, - ■ - will find the college Alumni Association be- ginning where their college days ended, and to main- tain this link, the Alumni Office has a file containing newspaper items, letters, and other clippings con- cerning over 9000 graduates. The Alumni Association, under the efficient di- rection of Kenney L Ford, Alumni Secretary, is active in all enterprises tending to build a greater Kansas State College. Mr. Ford and his associates, through personal contact, newspaper columns, class reunions, and alumni meetings, maintain the glow of college spirit in graduates of other days. That the efforts of the association are worthwhile is shown in responses of alumni who are influential in sending students to Kansas State College, who are active in alumni clubs, or who present gifts to the college. Organization of an Advisory Council program is one of the outstanding accomplishments of the as- sociation this year. The council appoints alumni in each county of Kansas to present college needs to Kansas people. Upper Left — Stan Williamson, assistant football coach, nervously watches his line in action . . . Upper Center — Dr. L. D. Bushnell. hc-ad of the Bacteriology Department and college representative at the International Congress of Microbiology in London last summer . . . UPPER Right — Dr. George E. Gemmell. who supervises the home study service . . . LEFT CENTER — Doc Kitselman. veterinarian, filling a duty as varsity chaperon . . . CENTER — Dr. W. E. Grimes, energetic head of the new Economics and Sociology Department . . . RIGHT CENTER — D k Holtz and Bill Guerrant. olBciating at the all-college mixer . . . Lower Left — Prof. F. W. Atkeson. he-.id of the Dairy Husbandry Department . . . LOWER Center — Dr. R. K. Nabours. Prof. L. V. White and June Roberts .stepping at a f.iculty dance. . . LOWER RIGHT — Prof. R. M. Kerchner, a live wire of the Electrical Engineering Department . . . Page 71 Upper Left — Kingsley Given Dr. C, O. Swanson, head of Ka Department — well known to K Center — Mrs. Katherine Hess of the physics department — a pictures for the Royal Purple ind Mary Meyers Elliott of the Public Speaking Department display their talents to sas States unique milling department . . . LEFT Center — Prof. John F. Helm, of nsas artists ... Center — Prof. R. J. Barnett. popular head of the college Hortici well-known to students of the Division of Home Economics . . . Right Center- grand old man . . . Lower Left — Prof. E. T. Keith of the Journalism Deparm LOWER Center — Prof. H. W. Davis. Prof. Fritz Moore and Ruth Haines turn ; grapher is doing . . LOWER RIGHT — M. H. Coe, head of the Kansas 4-H clubs. vn by all coUegi: • ' mikc I I ' l ' l K RIGHT — he Arclmcciural Engineering Itural Department . . . RIGHT -Prof. J. O. Hamilton, head 2nt, taking one of the many round to see what the photo- -H club students . . . Page 72 Left to Right: Professors John A. Bird, director of the News Bureau and Ralph R. Lashbrook. director of sports publicity; Jane Phelan. Marjorie Higgins, and Elma Edwards, part-time assistants who type the thousands of words of copy produced each month by the News Bureau and the State Sports Service. Several bound volumes of newspaper clippings concerning Kansas State College are on the table in left fore- ground College News Bureau VV7 HETHER it ' s athletics or research, prize win-  ning beef cattle or co-ed beauty queens, the News Bureau and the State Sports service in the de- partment of journalism see that all interesting, signifi- cant, and timely news is reported by Kansas news- papers and metropolitan dailies and magazines throughout the country. For the nine months ' period ending December 31, 1936, this department placed 58,636 column inches of news stories, news pictures, news mats, sports mats, and features in daily newspapers. The total would fill 23 issues of a 1 6-page newspaper. Campus news is typed for metropolitan newspapers, and stories rewitten for a mimeograph service which goes each week to every daily in the state and to syn- dicate and special writers, publicity men, and maga- zines. Each year 2,000 mats and engravings are pre- pared and mailed, which tell of developments in sports, judging, public speaking, pulchritude contests, elec- tions, honoraries, and many similar campus activities. Apportionment Board ' I ' O allot the approximately S50,000 of student - ■ activity fees to various college activities was the task of the College Apportionment Board this year. Two years ago the student body voted to change the constitution of the Student Governing Association to allow for an activity fee charge of $7.50 each semester. The payment of this fee includes membership in the S.G.A., admission to certain student activities, and a subscription to the Kansas State Collegian and the Royal Purple. A total of 523,700 was devoted to athletics this year and other apportionments included the Royal Purple, the band and orchestra, agricultural judging teams, debate, oratory, music, Manhattan Theatre, pub- licity, and the Student Governing Association. Each department applies to the board for money by a budget showing exact expenditures for the preceding year and estimates for the present year. The money is then divided on the basis of estimate. The Student Council appoints two student mem- bers on this board and the president of the college appoints two faculty members and a student member, the latter acting as chairman. EFT TO Right — Pro f- H. W. Davis, lairman Frank Groves, Joe Wett: I, Abby Marlatt, and Prof. R. i 1. Throckm orton Student Council Works For New Science Hall TNITIATION of student agitation for a physical - - science building to replace Denison hall was per- haps the most important action of the Student Govern- ing Association Council this school year. When, through press comment, it was realized that the governor and legislators at Topeka were not fully aware of the dire need of adequate chemistry and physics facilities, the council organized a student lobby. Conferences with the senate ways and means committee and the g overnor were held and influential senators and representatives were contacted personally. All were impressed with the earnestness of the stu- dents ' plea and saw in a different light the need for the project. The following week another conference was held with the governor and certain legislators to follow-up the first week ' s lobby. Disciplinary action on delinquent students is an important function of the Student Council, which has merited the respect of those involved and at the same time relieved the college administration proper of in- vestigative work. Dismissal, probation, suspension, or expulsion of cases may be recommended by the council to the Faculty Council on Student Affairs who, if they concur in the recommendation, forward the case to the president of the college for execution of the action. Frank Groves. President The supervising of student elections, the publishing of the student directory, the providing of varsity dances, the approving of college social activities, the sponsoring of the all-college mixer in September, the selecting of the cheer leaders, and the approving of student activity fee fund disbursements are other varied activities of the Council. Left to Right — Frank Groves. Dorothy Hammond. Joe Wetta, Clare Porter. Velda Umbach. Standing —George Hart, Bill Lutz Page 74 e- fs r f c.m BOTTOM Ro«. NordsTom, Hammond, Johnson, Lew.s, D .laccard, England, Iverson, DeYoung TOP Ro« : Murphv B Ja card. Antrim, Fair. Hemphill. Larson. Adams ' Class Officers Seniors Sophomore Ly ' e P ' ' - PresUe,,! Kenneth Nordstrom P,esUe„t Robert Jaccard I- ' f . rw y.;; Holland Hammond .... Vice-presUeiit Sara Jane Antrim 5.nW.,j Virginia Johnson Secretary T ' - ' ' - ' ' ey Joe Lewis Treasmer Fred Fair J ' ' nior Freshman Wilham Hemphill Presnient Richard Jaccard Presnient ' ' ' L ° Vn-e-presuleut John England V ' ce-pre.udent Emma Adams SecreLny Margaret Iverson Secretary Clarence Skaggs Treasurer Jean DeYoung Treasurer ft Settlors Seniors i Able, Becty Kansas City General Science Delia Delta Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon Club, pres, -l; Royal Purple Staff i; 1 Adams, Alonzo Robert Co  eiri One-act plays .2-. Radio dratiiariz; Aicher, Frances .... YWCA; Math Leavenworth Home Economics and ]oinndlisin Hays Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board, pres. 4: Dynamis. vice- pres. ?. council 2.5; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Uni- versities. 19.57; Danforth Summer H. E. Scholarship. 1936; Home Ec. Club. Exec. Comm., 2,5, pres. 4; Home Ec Meats Judging Team 4; YWCA. Cabinet 5,4; Royal Purple StafT 5; Glee Club and Chorus 1.2; WAA. council Allison, A. Francis Olathe l etermary Medicine Alwin, Lawrence S Morrowville Agvicidtiirdl Administration Col. 4-H Club Anderson, Edna A Courtland Home Economics and Art Col. 4H Club; Home Ec, Club; YWCA; sophomore honors Anton, G. Thomas .... Lexington, Mo. Chemical Engmeerint Top Ronx : Able. Ad; Antrim, Sara Jane Topeka Physical Education Chi Omega, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4; Purple Pepsters, treas. 4; Junior Class sec. 3: Senior Class, sec. 4; Enchiladas, sec. 4; K Queen 2; Glee Club 1; YWCA; Freshman Commission, chair- man publicity committee; WAA Board, sec. 2, pres 3- Orchesis, sec. 5, pres. 4; Frog Club; Women ' s Phys. Ed. Club, pres. a; Intramurals, dance manager 4 Appleton, Virginia Ruth . . . iVfanhattan Industrial journalism Theta Sigma Pli,, viie prc-s ;. sec. 4; Phi Chi Delta, council 4; YWCA. Tiny V. co editor 5; ISU; Royal Purple Staff 5 Arnold, Ralph Wayne , . . . Manhattan Agricultural Administration Agricultural Economics Club Ayers, Leo C Pasadena, Calif. Physical Education Sigma Nu; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec. 5.4; K Fraternity; Man- hattan Theatre; Charles Irwin Travelli Scholarship 2.5.4; Foot- ball 2,5.4; Track 2,4; Intramural Tennis Chamption 1954 Baker, Charles Edgar, Jr Coldwater Milling Industry Alpha Mu; YMCA; Col. 4-H Club Ballard, Margaret Topeka Home Economics and Art Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; Quill Club; Wise Club pres. 5; YWCA Bateman, John Henry Emporia Cn ' il Ens ineerin ASCE. pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer 4; Open House Comm. .4; Sigma Tau. sec, 4; Steel Ring ii iitiiiil C - f 1 - c ( - f . o Top Ro x : Bathurst. Baylcs. Beach, Beer. Beichlc -. C Bell. L. Bell BOTTO.M Row: Belflower. Belt. Benedick. Bcnnen, Berr -, •sler. Bey Bathurst, Doris O Abilene Alusic Ed ucation Col. 4-H Club; Band ?: Glee Club; Chorus; YXVCA; Ag Orpheum 1,2.3.4; HMS Pinafore Bayles, Guy W Newton, 111. Veterinary Medicine AVMA. treas. 3; Har«ood Physiology Second Prize; Salisbery Therapeutic Second Prize Beach, Roy Abilene Chemical Engineering Beta Theia Pi: Scabbard and Blade; AIChE Beer, Charles W Larned Agriculture Farm House; Col. 4-H Club; Dairy Club. pres. 4; YMCA. cabinet 2,3; Kas. Rural Youth Assn ; Am. Country Life Ass ' n,; Who ' s Whoot Staff 1.2,3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4 Beichley, Wendell Chase Electrical Engineering AIEE; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors: Elec Eng. Silver Medal Award 3 Bell, Clarence L McDonald Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis, pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club; Ag Assn.. treas. 4; YMCA Board 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Dairy Cattle Team 3; Junior and Senior Livestock Team; Intramurals Bell. Loren Qaude McDonald General Scietice Phi Delta Kappa; Col. 4-H Club: YMCA Belflower. Russell L Dodge City Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Wampus Cats; Fresh- man Pan-Hel; Advanced ROTC; AIEE; In Belt, Eunice Burr Oak General Science Ionian; ISU; ' i ' WCA; Phi Chi Delta Benedick. Glenn E Manhattan Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Blue Key: Gargoyle Club: YMCA. cabinet 2. council 3; Eng. Open House Comm.; Kansas State Engineer; Phi Kappa Phi: freshman recognition Bennett, Lyle E Burr Oak Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, pres. ; Steel Ring; ASCE, program ch ' m. 4; Eng. Open House Comm 4: Band: YMCA Berry, Anna Lee Aliceville Home Economics YWCA: Home Ec. Club Besler, Max Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi. pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Men ' s Pan-Hel. vice-pres; Wampus Cats; Col- legian, editor 3; Ag Orpheum Staff 2; ROTC Maior; Intra- murals; Royal Purple Staff 4 Beyer, Carl H Manhattan Agricultural Administration Fan Ho Phi Delta Kappa; Hamilton, treas, 4; Eco- nomics Club; Gamma Delta, treas. 2.3; Col. 4-H Club; Kas. Rural Life Assn.; Dain ' Judging Team 4; Who ' s Whoot staff 4: Lirtle American Royal, champion dairy showman. 1934; Intercollegiate contest, junior champion dairy judge. 1934; Baseball Seniors Seniors Bilderbiick, Lucile Nortonville Home Economics Col. 4-H Club; YWCA; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Manhattan Theatre Blake, Leslie M Glasco General Science Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Delta Kappa; Hamilton; Mens Glee Club; Manhattan Theatre, production manager 3; Intercol- legiate debate 3,4; YMCA, cabinet 4; Gospel Team 4: ISU; Story of Fifth Slice broadcast; Math. Club Blakslee, Paul L Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Bliss, Houston Blair . . . Kansas City, Mo. Landscape Gardening Alpha Phi Omega, pres. 4; Horticulmre Club Blythe, Helen Mary White City Home Economics and Art Kappa Phi, pres. 4; YWCA; College Sister Captain 4; Col. 4.H Club; Home Ec. Club. Jr. and Sr, Representative Boles, Chalmers M Turon Civil Engineering ASCE, vice-pres. 4; Band Bottenberg, Kenneth C Wetmore Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, sec; AIChE, sec. Boyers, Elon B Manchester, Okla. Agriculture Klod and Kernel Kluh; YMCA; Advanced ROTC Bredahl, Charles F Fairview Agricultural Administration Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade, sec. 4; Senior Men ' s Pan-Hel, vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; Pax; Ag Economics Club; Whos Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities, 1937; YMCA Brodie, Ruthford E Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Brown, Helen Renee . . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha: Prix; Quill Club; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA. cabinet 4; Home Ec. Club; Brownmg; WAA Brown, Marlin Council Grove General Science Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club Brown, Ord K Edmond Agricultural Engineering Farm House; ASAE Brownlee, Ellen Bernice Sylvia Home Economics Clovia. sec. 4; Col. 4-H Club, vice-ores. 3, sec.-treas. 4; Who ' s Whoot Staff 2,3,4; YWCA; College Sister Board 4; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Meats Judging Team 4 Bottom Row: Boyers, Bredahl. Brodie. H. C- c ,o pep ex f cr TOP Rovc: Bnan, Burch. Burns. Burson, Burt. Buscer. Butler. Caven. Cav Br)an, Margaret Louise Newton Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purple Pepsters; Phys. Ed. Majors Club, sec.-treas. 4; r« ' CA; Aggie Pop; Ag Orphcum; W ' AA Board; Frog Club; Intramurals Burch. Clark Wayne Manhattan Veterinary Medicine AVMA. pres 4 Burns, Oran F Topeka Horticulture Hort Club; Alpha Zeta; Advanced ROTC; Football ' 4 and Burson, Grace Louise Oaklev General Science Clovia. pres. 4; Phi Chi Delta; Col. 4-H Club, sec 2. vice- pres. 3; Prix; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Senior Women ' s Pan Hel 3; Whos Whooi Staff 1.2.3; Kas. Rural Life Assn . sec 4; Intramurals Burt, Mary E Manhattan Home Economics YW ' CA; Home Economics Club Buster, J. CLayton Larned Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Alpha; Col. 4-H Club Block and Bridle; TSC; Men ' s Meat Judging Team. 1936; Ag Student, bus. mgr. 4 Butler. Lucius Nelson . . . Phoenix. Ariz. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau. pres.; AVMA; YMCA; Pax; Scarab; Fresh- man Wrestling; Intramurals Bottom Row: C. Cjilahan. R. Calahan, Caldwell. Cassell. . Cheney Calahan, Charles Lyman Abilene Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Hort Club; Col. 4-H Club; Athenian; Ad- vanced ROTC; Ag Student Staff Calahan, Robert H Abilene Agronomy Hort Club; Tri K; Col. 4-H Club; Advanced ROTC CaldweU, Roy W Kansas City Electrical Engineering Newman Club; Kansas State Engineer Staff, 3,4; AIEE. vice- chairman 1 Cassell, Robert Steele Salina General Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Mortar and Ball; Advanced ROTC Caven, Ceora LeRoy Ho7ne Econornics and Dietetics Clovia. vice-pres. 3; Kappa Phi; Browning, sec. 2; Col. 4-H Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec. Club; Y X ' CA; Women s Pan-He!; Whos Whoot Staff, 1 ,2; Intramurals Cavin, Helene Ottawa Home Economics and Dietetics Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Cheney, Howard V Grainfield Agriculture Tri-K Page SO fe Seniors Seniors Chilcoat, Ralph O Wichita Collins, Horace Reynolds, Jr. . El Paso, Texas Civil Engifieering ASCE; Sigma Tau; Orchestra Childers, Joan Kansas City. Mo. Hot7ie Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; YWCA Clark, Burrie Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu; AIChE lola Clark, Floyd H Florence Electrical Engineering AlEE; Glee Club Coldwell, Dorothy Independence Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; YWCA Coleman, Fredrick Monroe .... Sylvia Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; YMCA; Col. 4.H Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 19 6; Dairy Products Judging Team, 19- 7 Collins, Don W Junction City Civil Engineering Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; AVMA Collins, Tate B., Jr Jackson, Tenn. Electrical Engineering AlEE; Advanced ROTC Cook, Clarence E Effingham Agronomy 4; Mens Glee Cook, Geraldine Russell Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Prix; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Col. 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Home Ec. Lecture Board 4; Rifle Team Cook, Omar Lincoln Earned Agricultural Administration Cooley, Martin L. Jr Tulsa, Okla. Mechanical Engineering Coon, R, Marshall Anthony Electrical Engineering Glee Club; AIEE, vice-chairman 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, rreas. 4; Engineer ' s Open House Comm. i o o r . n P .C € , ( f . iiiiii Top Row: Cooper. Currell, C. Crawford. E, Crawford, Cre Daum. M Dav Cooper, Kenneth C Nickerson Ciril Engineering ASCE Correll, Kathryn Manhattiin General Science Delta Delta Delta, treas. 3.4; Purple Pepsters; Glee Club; YWCA, College Sister Captain 2, Cabinet 4; Asst. to Play Director 4; Royal Purple Staff . .4; Aggie Pop; Ag Orpheum Crawford, Clarence Luray Agricultural Engineering Crawford, E, M Richmond, Va. Veterinary Medicine B.A. 1929. University of Richmond; Phi Kappa Phi; AVMA; Mortar and Ball; ROTC Cadet Major Cress, Robert Edwin Manhattan Co?mnerce Phi Lambda Theta; Mortar and Ball; Senior Mens Pan- Hel; YMCA; Col. 4-H Club; Intramurals Cronin, Richard Joseph McCune Mechanical Engineering ASME Crowley, Allen Manhattan Industrial Chefnistry Sigma Phi Epsilon Seniors h .- r 0 m- fF «% . V-A M Cronin. Crowley. BOTTOM Row: Dahlgren. Dale, Dappen, P, Davis. Dawley Dahlgren, Dale Enterprise Comtnerce and Accounting Phi Lambda Theta Dale, Frank Coldwater Agriculture Dappen, Bernice McPherson Ho?ne Econofnics and Dietetics Daum, Margaret S Nortonviile Commerce Dynamis; Kappa Phi Davis, Mary Alice Madison General Science Math Club Davis, Phena Madison General Science YWCA Dawley, Caroline Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; Collegian Staff 2.4 Royal Purple Staff 2; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Co-editor K Book; Hospitality Week, publicity committee 4 Intramurals ft Dean, Paul Manhattan Agriculture Dexter, Wayne V Waterville Industrial Journaliim Quill Club, pres. 3; Collegian editor; Mirror editor; Col- legian Board Dickerson, Marion Maxwell .... Parsons Agricultural Economics Farm House; Col. 4-H Club; Ag Economics Club; YMCA Little American Royal 3.4; Narional Champion Hoards Dairy man; Dairy Judging Team 3; Divisional High Honor Roll 3.4 Intramurals Dieterich, William H Minneola Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Methodist Men ' s Club. pres. 4, vice-pres. 2, intramural man. ager 3.4; YMCA, cabinet 3; Wesley Foundation, council 4; AVMA; K Fraternity; ISU; Glee Club; Chorus; Ag Division Honor Roll 2.3; Band, drum major 3.4; College News Bureau; Varsity Swimming 3,4 Dill, Robert M Winchester Agricultural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, pres. 4; Blue Key. vice-pres. 4; ASAE. Steel Ring; Engineering Council, treas, 4; K Fraternity; ■ leader I; Track 3 Ch( Diver, Charlotte Chanute Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Frog Club; Enchiladas TOP Row; Dean. Dexter. Dickerson, Dieterich. Dill, Diver, Dixc Duesing. John Dukelow, J, % Seniors Dixon, Mary Clare Junction City Commerce Chi Omega Dobbin, John R Viola Cii ' il Engineering ASCE. sec. -treas. 4; Open House Comm. 4 Dodge, James Phillips .... Manhattan Commerce and Accounting Duesing, Rachael Morrill Industrial Journalism Glee Club, ' WCA Duesing, Ruth Morrill Industrial Journalism Glee Club, YWCA Dukelow, John Hutchinson Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Col 4-H Club Dukelow, James Stokely .... Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering ASME. treas 4; Engineers ' Open House Comm. -t; Football 1 Duncan, Allen Hugh Andover Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau n, BOTTOM Row: Dobbin, Dodge, Rachael Duesing, Ruth mes Dukelow, Duncan Wv « O tt fSit!i O kii ji V 3 fT! ' ' r r u m A Top Row: Dunham, Edelen. Edgertun. F Edwards, R. Edwards. E.diolrz, Eiler, Bottom Row: Elder. Elling, Ellis. Emery. Engleman. Ewald, Ewing Dunham, Roy A Jewell Elder, Maurice Manhatt.in I ruin St rial Journnlism Edelen, Charles J Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Edgerton, Helen lola General Science Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1,2, ,4, East- West Game 4; Baseball 2; President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; K Fraternity Elling, Carl Manhattan Animal Husbandry Edwards, Florence Elizabeth General Science Manhattan Ellis, Rosalie Home Economic Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club Manhattan Emery, Walter T. Jr Manhattan Commerce Edwards, Richard Lawrence .... Meade Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Psi. prograrr Club, sec-treas 2, vice-pres. i Foundation; YMCA. cabinei champion 3an 4; Methodist Men ' s lutal manager .t; Wesley Intramurals. ping-pong Eicholtz, George H Abilene Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu. pres, 4; Gargoyle Club; Blue Key, pres 4: Senior Men ' s Fan-Hel. vice-pres. . ; Scabbard and Blade; Engi- neer ' s Open House Comm, 2,. ; Advanced ROTC; 1936 Royal Purple business manager; Band; Orchestra; Intramurals; Kansas State Engineer 1 .2 Engleman, Harold Thomas . Indianapolis, Ind, Electrical Engineering Ring, pres, 4; AlEE; Blue Key; Engi- Phi Delta Theta; Stet Bering Council; Band Ewald, George B Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Freshman Wrestlii Eiler, Pauline Oberlin gwrng, Mildred L Olathe General Science ' I ' WCA; Phi Chi Delta Ho Home Economics and Dietetics Ec, Club; YWCA; Ionian fe Seniors « Seniors F ' -FredL Alden Flynn, Jack L Independence Animal Husbandry Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon sec 4; YMCA. cabinet 3: Agric. Ass ' n., Sigma Tau ' Steel Ring- ASME pres. 4; vicc-pres. 3; Block and Bridle Club, pres 4; BYPU pres. 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Alpha Zeta. historian 4: c . t, i Dynamis. cabinet 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Uni- rOSmire, Robert OdoS .... KanSaS CitV versities, 1937; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; Junior i ■ i r ■ ■ Livestock Judging Team 3; Ae, Student Staff; Freshman Foot- LbemiCal tngmeertng ball; Intramurals, tennis doubles champion 3 Acacia; AIChE Fanning, Paul K Melvern Foster, James Leonard Emmett Agricultural Engineering Industrial Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres. 3; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi- AirhF pw. T,mt, - ri„,i„ v nu i- YMCA board; K Fraternity; ASAE; Board of Publications! fre iman re Ln .ion ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' Engineers ' Open House, sec, 3. manager 4: Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Universities ' 37; Football 2.3,4; Track 2.3.4; t;_,, ii„u I tt i- Intramurals ' Foy. Mabel Hutchinson c u wr I Tir 11 . , Physical Education Fechner, Walter Wallace .... Alta Vista Veterinary Medicine Freeland, Roy H Effingham %i : ; Jit ' toJ i :: Agricultural Admimstraion ' . ' 5 Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Qub; Block and Bridle. treas. 4; Col. 4-H Club; Ag. Ass ' n., vice-pres. 4; Glee Club; Fisher, Harvey Irvin . . . Blue Sprmgs. Mo. Sn™ h,ghTJ„; ' ser; Jv eTok tel ' ' 4- H .l: General Science ' ■ « ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ° ' ' °° ' intramurals Science Club; Getman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA; Frey, Charles . . . Alrm Phi Delta Kappa; Col. 4-H Club; Carl Schutz Award nund Commerce Fitz. Leslie Wilmette. 111. Tj c Frick, Robert T. . . Kansas Cirv Home Economics ■ J ivaiisab „uy D;lta Delta Delia; Mortat Board; YWCA. cabinet 4; College General Science H ' r. E° ' ' ri ' k ' ' n ' ' i i ' ' fP ? ' ' ' t PJ , ' ' ' ■ ' •. sec.-treas.; Newman Club; B.S., Rockhurst College, ' 36 Home Ec. Club; Enchiladas; Frog Club; Intramurals Flook. Georgia Le Canton ritz, Roy Kansas City Home Economics Industrial Journalism int r ??- -- - --• --- - -- iT i: ' S TOP row: Fair. Fanning. Fechner. Fisher. Fitz. Flook. Flynn. BOTTOM Row: Fosm.re. Foster. Foy. Freeland. Frey. Frick. ( o WP f . fT f C Top Row: Furney, Furtick. Galley, Gamble. Garrison. Geraghty, Geyer. Bottom Row: GiUmore. Goercz. Goff, Goldci Gough. Gravenstein. Graves Furney, Maynard M Manhattan Gillmore, Don C. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Furtick, Fritz Salina Landscape Gardening Galley, H. Townsend Manhattan Chefnical Engineering Kappa Sigma: Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Wampus Cats; AIChE Gamble, Gordon L Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Ph.; Col. 4-H Club; AIEE Garrison, Sarah Parsons Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Geraghty, Merrill D Selden General Science Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Math Club Agronomy Klod and Kernel; Methodist Men ' s Club; A capella choir; Intramurals Goertz. Harvey E Hillsboro Agriculture Goff, Helen Virginia .... Arkansas City Home Economics ywCA; Home Economics Club Golden, Mary Whitewater Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Gough, William V Leavenworth iMechanical Engineering Gravenstein, Pauline Riley General Science Phi Chi Delta, sec 4: YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Geyer. Fern Maxine Topeka Graves, James Independence Home Economics and Dietetics Mechanical Engineering Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab Page 86 Seniors Seniors Green, Gertrude lola Home Economics and Dietetics Gregory, Mary Hugoton Cofiimerce Griffith, Robert L Bogue ndiist rial Chem ist ry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; AIChE Groves, Frank R Atchison Comtnerce Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa. Psi; K Fraternity YMCA board; SGA, pres. 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Uni- versities; Apportionment Board chairman; Basketball 2 4 Captain All Big Six Honorary Team Gustafson, Grace Mary .... Manhattan Home Economics and Art Omicron Nu, treas. 4: Phi Chi Delta, cabinet 4 Ionian Home Ec. Club; ' i ' WCA; Hospitality Week Publicity chairman 5.4; Mademoiselle College Board iA Hall, Helen Virginia Sterling Home Economics Omicron Nu. sec. 4; Kappa Phi. cabinet 2. .5.4; Home Ec. Cliib, cabinet 3; YWCA; Wesley Foundation, council 2,3.4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman and sophomore recognition; Omi ' croii Nu freshman recognition; High Rank in Division Hall, Howard L Manhattan Commerce and Accounting Phi Lambda Theta; Col. 4-H Club; K Fraterniry; Freshman and Senior Pan-Hel; Track 2.3; Intramurals Gregory. Griffith. Groves. Gustafson. Helen mels, Hammond. Ha Halstead, Jeannette Estelle . . . Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; Colloquia Group leader D. counsellor 4; YWCA. College Sister captain i; Newman Club. sec. 2.3; Intramurals Hamlin, Charles P Kansas City Mechanical Engineering ASME, treas- 3; Sigma Tau; Intramurals Hammels, Evalyn Phoenix, Ariz. Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Hammond, Dorothy Great Bend General Science Delta Delta Delta, pres. 4; SGA. sec. 4: YWCA. Freshman Commission; Enchiladas; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club Hand, P. H Lamont, Okla. Veterinary Medicine AVMA; Football Hanson, Marvin A Newton Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Mortar and Ball; ASME; Manhattan Theatre 1; ROTC lieutenant colonel; Rifle Team 1; Bo.ting Hardman, Charles F Anthony Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade ...... State Engineer; YMCA; Advanced ROTC AIChE; Kansas Hall. Howard Hall. BOTTOM Row: Halstead Hamlin Ha nd. Hanson. Hardman A - , ( r A ( r (• 1 iiiil TOP Row: Harriman. C, Harris, H, Hams, R. Harris, W. Ha wood, Haynes, B Harriman, Henry E Kanawha, Iowa Veterinary Medicine AVMA Harris, Clare B Pratt General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade; Wampus Cats pres s; Scarab; K Fraterniry; Freshman Pan-Hel; Band 1; Track 2 Harris, Harold H Grinnell Electrical Engineering AIEE, pres. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, pres. 4; Kansas State Engineer, asst. editor 4. technical editor i; Wesley Foundation treas. 3; Engineering Council 4; Glee Club; Chorus; YMCA. quartet 3: Mortar and Ball Harris, Robert L Topeka Industrial Chemistiy Kappa Sigma, sec. 3, pres. 4; AIChE; Wampus Cars; W ' is Club, pres. 2 Harris, Willabeth E Neosho Falls Industrial JrjurnalisiJi Beta Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Chorus; Theia Epsilon; Freshman Pan-Hel; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Harrison, Earl H Lawrence Veterinary iMedicine AVMA Hart, George T Phillipsburg Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-pres. 3; Student Council, vice-pres , Sigma Delta Chi. vice-pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade, pres. 4; Blue Key. treas. 4; YMCA, cabinet 2. Board, sec, 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Royal Purple Staff 1,2.3.4, editor 3; Kansas State rris, Harrison. Hart. BOTTOM Row; Hartter, Harvey, Hasel Hays. D. Hays, Heaton Collegian, business manager 4: Cadet Colonel. ROTC; Christian World Forum, chairman 4; Student Directory, editor 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Universities. 1936 Hartter, George Sabetha hidustrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Theta; YMCA; AIChE Harvey, Robert H. . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Agricultural Ecrjnornics Alpha Tau Omega; YMCA; Col 4-H Club; Varsity Track; Intramurals Hasslwood, L, Anson Beloit General Science YMCA, cabinet 2,i,4, ISU; Advanced ROTC; Tumbling Team Haynes, George Abilene Commerce Sigma Nu Hays, Barney Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hays, David Manhattan Industrial Joinnaliim Lambda Chi Alpha; Senior Mens Pan llel. vice-pres. 4; Scarab; Wampus Cats; Royal Purple Staff 3; YMCA; Man- hattan Theatre 2 Heaton, Elmon G Norton General Science Dynamis Page S3 b Seniors Seniors i Hellmer, George A Olpe Hervey, William H Belle Plains Agricultural Engineering Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Col. -H Club; Newman Club; ASAE, vice-pres. Hemker, Karl M Great Bend Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; AIEE; Pax; Scarab; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club Hessong, Loyd Fort Scott Com7nerce Alpha Kappa Psi Hemphill, John Veterinary Medicine Chanute Hewitt, Audrey Fern Pleasanton Home Economics Henderson, George Clifford . . . Herington Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pres. 4; Steel Ring; Scarab; ASChE. Royal Purple Staff 3,4, business manager 4 Henney, Winifred Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA; Glee Club; Ionian; Manhattan Theatre; Aggie Pop Publicity cha Hermon, Lee Jetmore Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Mortar and Ball: ASME Herst, Virginia Argonia Hofne Economics Clovia, business manager 3,4, Cosmopolitan Club, sec. 4; Col . 4-H Club, vice-pres. 4; Am. Rural Life Assn.. nat ' l vice- pres. 1935-36; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Hodson, Orville O Argonia Horticulture Hort Club; Apple .Judging Team 4 Hogan, Elinor Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Thera Sigma Phi; YWCA Holland, Rolla lola Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; K Fraternity, pres. ■l; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club. pres. 4; Football 1.2,5. captain 4; Wrestling HoUembeak, Hilton Delos . Agronomy Cimarron TOP Row: Hellmer. Hemker, Hemphill, Henderson, Henney. Hermon, Herst. Bottom Row: Hervey Hessong Hewitt Hodson, Hogan, Holland, HoUembeak r . c rs ' •■ 4r  ej TOP Row: Hollis, Homman, Honsiead. Howard, 1-fowe. Hubbard. Huber BOTTOM Ro« Hum, Hurd, Huschle, Hutchins 1 Irwin, .1, Irwin, M, Irwin Mollis, Ralph L Salina Hunt, Aaron Trent Altamont Architecturd Engineering Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; ASME; YMCA; Intramurals Homman, Guy B Solomon General Science Phi Delta Kappa; ISL ' Hurd, Geraldine Jones . . . Junction City Home Economics Honstead, Arliss Waterville Huschle, Robert Home Economics Kappa Phi, cabinet 5.4; YWCA; Home Ec. Club E. St. Louis, 111. Milling Industry Phi Kappa Tau; Scarab Howard, Mary Alice Garnett Hutchins, Olive M. Ho?ne Economics Home Ec tlub. counsellor; Kappa Beta; ' i ' WCA Sterling Home Economics Kappa Phi; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Howe, Ruth Ellen Emporia Irwin. Irvin Wilsey Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Y XCA; Frog Club; Glee Club; Aggie Pop Hubbard, H. E Lincoln, Neb. I ' eterinary Medicine AVMA; BS . KSC 56 Huber, Lela Manhattan General Science Veterinary Medicine Irwin, Jack King City, Mo. Civil Engineering ASCE, pres. 4; Engineering Council Irwin, Marion Bronaugh, Mo. Agricultural Administration Athenian; Ag. Ec. Club ;90 Seniors b Seniors i Jaccard, Robert B Manhattan Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha; Tri-K, vice-pres. ; Band; Pi Kappa Delta treas. 4; YMCA; Advanced ROTC; Scabbard and Bladi Wampus Cats; Cheerleader 3.4; Senior Class Vice-Presiden Debate Team 3,4; Student Lcgislanire; Third, Essay Contest, Am. Soc. of Agronomy 3 Jarrett, Richard Manhattan Architectural Eng neering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Senior Mens Pan-Hel, sec.-trcas. 4; Gargoyle Club; Missouri Valley Forensic contest rep. 3; Ad- vanced ROTC; Royal Purple Staff 3 Jay, Robert M Kansas City, Mo. Aiilling Industry Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Mu; Milling Industry Assn.: Division High Honor Roll 2,3,4 Jenkins, Ellen Louise . . , . General Science Manhattan Jenkins, Esther E Jewell Home Econo7fiics Jesson, James R Ashland, Ohio General Science Varsity track 3.4 Jessup, Ernest D Wichita Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; K Club; Varsity baseball and wrestling Top Ro«-: Jaccard, Jarrett, Jay, Ellen Jenkins, Esther Jenkins Jc Johnson, L. Johnson, Johnson, James M Sylvia Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASAE: Steel Ring Johnson, Lorraine Talmo Commerce Johnson, Mildred Evelyn .... Hartford Ho7ne Economics Kappa Phi; Ionian; Home Ec. Club Johnstone, Ella Gertrude .... Wamego Alusic Education Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon, pres. 3,4; Phi Alpha Mu vice-pres. 4; Dynamis; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; YWCA; Ag Orpheum; Chorus: Sophomore Honors Jordan, Frank Beloit Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, sec. 4; Blue Key; Col. 4-H Club, pres. 2; Scarab, pres. 4; AVMA; YMCA vice-pres. 4; Board of Publi- cations 4; Secretary Sophomore Class Karns, Helen Anna Bucklin Home Economics Browning; Kappa Beta; Home Ec. Club Kent, Charles H Wakefield Agricultural Engineering ASAE, pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Open House Committee 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Jessup. Bottom Row: Karns, Jordan, Johnstone, M. nm A h O A ' ' r D iiii liililil Top Row: Keller. Ketthersid, Clara King. Cornie King, L. King, Kirk. Kirkpatrick, BOTTOM Row: Kittell. Kliewer, Kloep- per. Knudson. Kyser. Lancaster. Lang Keller, Margaret Clyde Kittell, Marjorie Topeka Home Ecotinmics Chi Omega Ketchersid, James Randall . . . Manhattan Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; AVMA: Block and Bridle; CoL A-H Club; Ag. Ass ' n.; Senior Mens Pan-Hcl. sec.-treas. 2. pres. 5; Scarab, pres. 5; Blue Key; Pax. pres, .i; junior Class, vjce-pres. Band; Publications Board i Physical Education King, Clara Bess Home Economics Omicron Nu Browning Manhattan King, Cornie Louise Manhattan Home Econoinics King, Laurence Keeney .... Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau. historian .i; AIEE Kirk, Robert W Scott City Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. pres. 3; Ag. Ec. Club. YMCA. advisory board 3; K Fraternity; Football 2. .4 Purple Pepsters, vice-pres. 4; Good Fellowship, pres. 4; K sweater; Aggie Pop; Intramurals; Ph?s. Ed. Major Club; Van Zile Hall, sports chairman 3.4; Rifle Team; WAA Council 2.3. pres 4 Kliewer, J. Milton Newton Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Sreel Ring; Kansas State Engineer Staff .4; ASME, sec. 4, vice-pres. 4; Open House Committee 4; Man- hattan Theatre Kloepper, Eliner Henry .... Effingham Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Lutheran Srudents Ass ' n ; Kansas State Engineer Staff; A,ericultjral Engineering Journ.; Freshman Track Knudson, Marguerite Everest HojHe Economics Kyser, John Lewis Grenola Civil Engineering ASCE; Sigma Tau Lancaster, Mary Corrine Parsons Physical Educatio?i Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Chorus; Orchesis. sec. 4. YWCA; Phys Ed, Major Club; WAA Board 4; Intramural Manager 4; Flay Day Chairman 4; Rifle Team 3.4; Intramurals Kirkpatrick, Roy C M.mluttan Lang, George K Longmont, Colo. Electrical Engineering Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; AVMA Seniors b Seniors Laude, Horton M Manhattan Lewis, Margaret Arkansas City Agriculture Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta, chancellor 4; YMCA, vicc-pres. 3; Dynamis, pres. 3; Tri-K, vice-pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who in Am. Universities and Colleges, I ' JS ' J-lfi; Rhodes Scholarship; Dantorth Summer Fellowship, 1936; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition: Sophomore Honors; College Orches- tra; Ag Student Staff 4; Capper Award for Ag. Journalism, 1935; Men ' s Rifle Team 1,2 Lay, Clyde Raymond Sycamore Industrial Chemisti y AIChE Leendertse, Pete H Wichita Agriculture Lennen, Geraldine Lyons Music Education Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon, treas. 4; Glee Club; Chorus; Band; Ag Orpheum; String Trio 4; ' rWCA Lerew, J. Dean Portis Agronomy Levin, John Atchison Electrical Engineering Home Economics and Dietetics Lindahl, Harold W Enterprise Milling Industry Theta Xi; Alpha Mu, pres. 4 Lindahl, Melvin A Enterprise Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; AIEE; Steel Ring; Dynamis, vice-pres. 4 Lins, Henry Beloit Industrial Journalism Delta Tau Delta, pres, 4; Royal Purple Staff, 4 Litfin, William W Great Bend Electrical Engineering Wise Club, sec. 3: !J. S. Naval Reserve; Phi Kappa Phi; AIEE, sec. 4; Open flouse Comm. 4; Electrical Engineering Faculty Award 3 Long, Donald K Neodesha Agriculture Long, Sam Abilene Chemical Engineering Mortar and Ball; Phi Lambda Upsilon Longerbeam, Orville Herington Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row: Laude, Lay, Leende Lerew, Levm, Lewis. BOTTOM Row: H, Lindahl. M. Lmdahl, Litfir,, Lins, D Long, S. Long, Longerbeam Top Rove: Lowry. Loyd, Lundgren, Lutz. Lyness, Lynn. Lyo loch, McCoi Lowry, Ray Hoisington General Science Loyd, Charles M Valley Center Agriculture Phi Lambda Theta; Dairy Club; Col AH Club; Dairy Pro- ducts Judging Team 4 Lundgren, Gilbert G Clyde Agricultural Administration Agricultural Economics Club; Glee Club Lutz, Bill Sharon Springs Inch St rial Journalism Sigma Nu; K Fraternity ' , sec. treas. 4; Student Council; Blue Key; Baseball 2,3 Lyness, Edith E Walnut M sic Education YWCA. Glee Club Lynn, Margaret Centralia Home Economics YWCA; Home Ec Club Lyon, Sue Nevada, Mo. General Science YWCA; Wise Club; Glee Club Seniors a . Bottom Row: McCall, McCasIm, McCauley, McClung, McCol b. McCormack McCall, Marjorie Sellers . . Chevy Chase, Md. Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Chi Delta; College Sister Board 4; Home Ec, Student Counsellor 4 McCaslin, Edith Louise .... Manhattan Home Economics YWCA. College Sister Board 4; Ionian, rec. sec. 4; Home Ec. Club McCauley, Clyde Jr Arkansas City Electrical Engineering AlEE; Kappa Eta Kappa McClung. Jack Topeka Commerce Beta Theta Pi, sec. 4; Scarab, treas. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; YMCA, freshman membership chairman; Editor 1937 Royal Purple, assistant editor 2,3; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recog- nition; Debate 1; Ag Orpheum. dir. 2; Intramurals McColloch, Marjorie Manhattan General Science Kappa Delta, treas. 2.3,4; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Women ' s Fan-Hel; Enchiladas; Intramurals; Aggie Pop; Ag Orpheum McComb, Mary Jane Wichita Landscape Gardenitig Delta Delta Delta; Hort. Club; Theta Epsilon; Glee Club; AVCA; Manhattan Theatre; Intramurals McCormack, Edmund B Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta Page 94 Seniors McDanel, William George . Ashland, Ohio Industrial Journalism Newman Club, vice-pres, 2, pres. 3.4; Sigma Delta Chi, sec. 4; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Kind Lady , Noah , Journey ' s End . Spring Dance , Yellow Jack ; Collegian, sports editor 2, ass ' t. editor 5, editor 4; Royal Purple, sports editor 3,4; Cadet Major, ROTC; Freshman football; Varsity football squad 2,3; Who ' s Who in Am. Universities and Colleges; Phi Kappa Phi McDaniel, Paula Topeka Home Economics McKay, Albert E Richmond Landscape Gardening Mariner, Hobart Graham .... Fredonia Civil Engifieering Theta Xi, sec. 4; Sigm a Tau, treas. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Steel Ring; Engineering Council, sec. 4; Dynamis; ASCE, vice-pres. 4; Open House Comm. 3.4; Sophomore honors; Track Marschallinger, Francis L Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club Marsh, Wilma N Chanute Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; YWCA Mastin, Sara Lee Girard Horns Economics and Dietetics McMurtry, James Alfred . . Clarendon, Texas Agricultural Ad?ninistration Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. -i; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ec Club; Scarab; Livestock Team Maddy, Wilbur L Ransom Electrical Engineering •-pres, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, treas. Madison, Russell M Slayton, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma Kappa; Blue Key; A ' VMA; K Fraternity; Box- ing, captain 1936 Mauck, Betty Junction City Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Maxwell, Donald Menlo Agriculture Mellgren, Palmer M Olsburg Civil Engineering Mertel, Ed. M Salina Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade Top Row: McDanel, McDaniel. McKay. McMurtry, Maddy, Madison, Mariner. Bottom ROW: Marschallinger. Marsh, Mastin Mauck. Maxwell. Mellgren. Merrel i 7 ■ -- li fr - - zai ,Si Cii f o ' ft Top Row: Merten. Mertz. M Meyer, P Meyer. H Meyer. Miles A. Morgan, F Mo Merten, Philena Deane .... Morganville Home Economics and Dietetics D;lra Dcira Delra Mertz, Lyle Manhattan Milling Industry Delta Tail Delia; Alpha Mu Meyer, Marcella Rita Liliis General Science Meyer, Paul W Kansas City General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wampus Cats; Scarab Meyer, Howard O Basehor Agriculture Phi Lambda Theta, pres. 4; Dairy Club; Dairy Division Reserve Champion of Little American Royal Miles, Burris Edward .... Cunningham Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; YMCA; Junior Livestock Team Miller, Elva Marie Kansas City Home Econotnics and Dietetics YWCA Miller, Iris Lyons Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. pres. 4; Pan-Hel rep, 2; Enchiladas; YWCA; Sophomore Class Vice-President; ROTC, Honorary Cader Major. .S Mock, Loyal Kay Osborne Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta Monroe, Floyd E Dover, N. J. Veterinary Medicine AVMA. treas. 3 Morey, Darrell Manhattan Agronomy Ag Assn.; Klod and Kernel; Wmner Senior Crops Judging Contest. 19. 6; Crops Judging Team I ; . 6 Morgan, Alvin Hanson ... Manhattan Electrical Engineering Math Club; AIEE; IRE Morgan, Frances Metta .... Manhattan Physical Education Purple Pepsters: Phys. Ed. Major Club; WAA; In Morgan, L. George Topeka Cheynical Engineering Seniors Seniors Murphy, Imogene Kansas City Home Economics and Dietetics Chi Omega: Home Ec. Club Murphy, Lyie M Manhattan Horticulture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Hort Club, sec.-treas. 2, vice-pres 5: Advanced ROTC; Senior Class Presi- dent; Apple Judging Team 4; Alternate Danforth Scholatship 3; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Myers, Earl Harry .... Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa, sec. 4; AIEE; Open House Committee; Intramurals Myler, Lowell Andover Agriculture Nash, Roland S Alma Chemical Engineering Nattier, Blanche . Fredonia Home Economics and Art Kappa Delta; Omicion Nu; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Putple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Hospitality Week Committee; Omicron Nu. art group chairman New, Harold R Lenexa Agricultural Engineering Newell, Ruth Junction City General Science Nicholas, Herman E Johnson Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball, pres. 4 Nichols, Marion Elsie . . Enosburg Falls, Vt. Home Economics and Dietetics commissary manager 4; YWCA; Ho TheraOCi; ASAE; YMCA; Engii Open House Comm, Nixon, William A Lewis General Science ISU; International Relations Club; German Club Noble, John L Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Tau. vice-pres. 4; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; ASCE, sec. 3.4; Engineering Council, vice-pres. 3.4; Band; Orchestra Norby, Marian Cullison General Science Mortar Board, vice-pres.; Prix; Phi Chi Delta; YWCA. cabi- net 3.4; Glee Club; Ionian, pres. 4; Wesley Foundation, cabinet 3.3; Setse Pooc 3; Women ' s Trio; ISU Norelius, Betsy Springfield, 111. Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush captain 4; Glee Club; YW CA; WAA; Home Ec. Club, executive comminee 4; Colloquia leader; Intramurals Top ROtt-: I. Murphy. L. Murphy. Myers. Myler, Nash. Nattier, Noble. Norby, Bottom Row: Newell, Nicholas, Nichols, Nixon, « ?4 r? ( c TOP RO ' i: North, Null. A. Nussbaumer, F. Nussbaumer. Oberhdman. Oeike, Offuu. Bottom Rove: Olsen 0«en Otte Palmquist. Parnsh, Parsons. Patton North, Mildred Lucile Coffeyville Osten. Jim C Herington Home Economics Chemical Engineering Browning, corr. sec. 4; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Home Ec, Club c „„, ii u c i  i i.c d _, „ ,„ , Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIChE; Band; Royal Purple Staff 4 Null, Cleta Ravenwood, Mo. Home Economics ' Lorena Great Bend Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Counsellor; Home EconOmics and Art Home Ec. Club Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club, Council; YWCA; Col. 4-H Club; Kappa Phi; Who ' s Whoot Staff Nussbaumer, Aldene Lebanon Ho7ne Econo7nics „ , t l t- • ,■ Col 4-H Club; WCA. college s.srer cab.net 2- Home Ec P ' lmq ' St, DorOthy EuniCe . . . CooCOrdia Pjfkappf PhflLhrnirrecigltl ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' EcOnomks Orchestra; Ionian; YWCA. cabinet 4; Inter-Soc. Council ,cck,,,, « C J VT T L - ' ' ° ' ■ H Club; Home Ec. Club; Hospitality Week, JNussbaumer, Fred W Lebanon budget chairman, .5; Imramurals; College Sister Board; Setse y- - -1 -n • • Pooc, treas. 4 Lml tngtneertng Oberhelman, Dorin Silver Lake Parrish, Betty Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Home Economics and Education Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Orchestra ; Home Ec. Club Oelke, Irene Hoyt ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA Parsons, Earl F Max, Neb. Offutt, Helen M Kansas City- Agricultural Economics r„„„ .l C.-; ' ' ' ™ House; Alpha Zeta. scribe 4; Col. 4-H Club; Agricul- General Science rural Economics Club; Div. High Honor Student 2,3.4 Alpha Xi Delta; Ionian; Purple Pepsiers; ' I ' WCA. CoUeg; Sister Board; Intramurals rs, T 1 Patton, James William Hiawatha Olsen, Leola Horton . rj r- ■ Agronomy Home Economics r„l 1 H ri K u r-, u f ™ ° - T -K: Col. 4-H Club; Div. Honor roll 2; Div. Col. 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club high Honor Roll . 4; Intramurals 9 Page 98 Seniors ft Seniors Peery, W. E Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Engineers ' Open House Comm, 1.2.3; Kansas Slate Engineer Staff 1.2; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; AIEE; Chief Engineer, Col- lege Broadcasting Static Potter, Tom M Peabody Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi, pres. 4; Blue Key. sec. 4; Block and Bridle, vice-pres. 3. treas. 4; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Glee Club; Band; Livestock Judging Team 3,4; Intramurals; Senior An- nt Comm. Petty, Ruth Altamont Home Economics Ionian; Kappa Phi, cabinet 5,4; TW ' CA Phelan, Jane Kansas City, Mo. Co7}imerce Pi Beta Phi; YWCA. cabinet 4; Newman Club; World Forum Chairman 4; Royal Purple, asst. editor Philhps, Carolyn, M Salina Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Poole, Gladys Irene . Kansas City, Mo. General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Dynamis. pres. 3; Prix, pres. 3; Mortar Board; Ionian; YWCA, treas. 4. Aggie Pop manager; Purple Pepsters; WAA. treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Intra- murals Porter, Clare R Stafford Agronomy Farm House, pres. 4; Alpha Zeta, vice-ores. 4; Phi Alpha; Tri-K; Col. 4-H Club; SGA. treas. 4; Band; 4-H Quartette; Freshman Men ' s Pan-Hel, Junior and Senior Livestock Team; C. E. Cabinet 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- Porter, Mary Russell Springs Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Top R0« ' ; Peery. Petty. Phelan. Phillips. Prentice, William Hardy . . . Clay Center Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; AIEE; ROTC Captain. 1936; Open House Comm. Chairman, 3 Prickett, Elsie Elizabeth .... Wamego General Science Kappa Phi. cabinet 3.4; YWCA; Phi Alpha Mu, pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Browning, pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club; Math Club; Glee Club; Chorus; Omicron Nu freshman recog- nition; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors Pyles, Ray Sherman Kansas City Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity; AVMA; YMCA; Boxing Team 2.3 Railsback, Lee T Langdon Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon. comptroller 3.4; Freshman Commission, vice-pres; Dynamis; K-Fraternity; A ' VMA; Senior Class presi- dent. 1936; YMCA, board 4; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Universities, 1936; Basketball ' 35-36, captain 1936 Rankin, Ralph Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; ASCE Ransom, Willard G. Jr. ... Homewood Agricultural Engineering Theta Xi; ASAE, vice-pres. 3 ?r. Prentice, Prickett, Pyles, Rails- s e o e f Ik Rector, Alwin Lincoln Rhoads, Helen Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa, pres. 4; AIEE. Band Redfield, Harold E Bucklin Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres, 4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recog- nition; Senior Pan-Hel Rep. 2.i; ASAE; Two Mile 1,2. captain i; Indoor and Outdoor track 2,. .4 Redman, Tony Avoca, Iowa Veterinary Medicine AVMA Relihan, Esther Smith Center General Science Falls City, Neb. General Science Kappa Delta; Purple Pepsters; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA Richert, Dan Newton Industrial Chemistry YMCA Robinson, Charles Edwin . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma; AVMA; YMCA; K Fratern.ry; Two Mile team. 3; Track team 2.3,4 Robinson, Harry Hoxie Chemical Engineering Rooks, Myron Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism b Remington, Jane Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Ionian; YWCA, cabinet 4; co-chairman College Sister Board 4 Rothganger, Hy Henry Kinsley Agricultural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres, 4: ASAE. pres. 4; Steel Ring; Engineer Council; Open House; Col, 4-H Club; YMCA; Intra- Reusser, Oren J Wellington Agricultural Economics Farm House, business manager 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis. vice-pres. 3; Ag, Ec, Club, vice-pres. 4; Col Rust. Louise Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. 4; Enchiladas, pres, 4; ROTC Honorary Cadet Major 3; YWCA; Home Ec, Club 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; Alpha Zeta RuSt, Mary Elizabeth Manhattan High Freshman Award; Sophomore Honors; Divisional High ' ■ ■ ' ■ -■ - . , Home Economics Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Second Beef Cattle Di can Royal. 1934; YMCA. freshman comm asst, editor 3. editof 4; Intramurals Lirtle An ; Ag Student, Zeta Tau Alpha; Quill Club; ' WCA; Home Ec Club Sejtiors Seniors Rust, Paul Junction Cit)- Agricultural Administration Phi Sigma Kappa Sainer, Willard James Bison Horticulture : Club, program chairman: YMCA Samuel, Janet Manhattan General Science Delta Delta Delta, chaplain 3. vice-pres. 4; YWCA, freshman commission, sec. 3, pres. 4; Frog Club. pres. 2; Purple Pep- sters; WAA; Prix, vice-pres. 3; Mortar Board; Glee Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Universities. 1937 Scanlan, Harold J Abilene Agriculture Phi Lambda Theia; Ag Student Staff; Cappers Ag. Journal- ism Awatd; Col. 4-H Club, pres.; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Club, sec.-treas.; Tumbling Team; Intramurals Schafer, Arthur Eugene Jewell Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres. 3; Ag. Ec. Club; Senior Men ' s Pan-Hel, vice-pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club; YMCA; Freshman Men ' s Pan-Hel; Ag Ass ' n.; Intramurals Scott, Bernice Manhattan Industrial Journalism Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; ' I ' WCA; Sophomore honors Scott, John L White City Agricultural Administration Phi Lambda Theta; Col. 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club; K Fra- ternity; Baseball 2,3 Scott, Marjorie Marie Altoona Ho7ne Economics Kappa Beta; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Shaffer, Mildred Marie Simpson General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Chorus; Orchestra; YWCA: Newman Club; Intramurals Schoettker, Caroline .... Springfield, III. Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purple Pepsters; ' YWCA; WAA; Home Ec. Club; Enchiladas; Senior Pan-Hel 3; College Sister Board 3; Intramurals Schoonover, Merwin E Topeka Electrical Engineering and Comm-erce Kappa Eta Kappa, vice-pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi: AIEE: Kansas State Engineer Staff 4; Orchestra Schroeder, Alfred G Newton Agricultural Economics Farm House; Alpha Zeta: Col, 4-H Club: Who ' s Whoot Staff 4; Ag Student Staff 4; Band: Ag Ec. Club; Intramurals: Golf Schroeder, Karl William .... Manhattan General Science Pi Kappa Delta; AIEE; Debate Squad: Radio Guild, pres. 4 Schroeder, Olive E Lorraine Landscape Gardening Hort Club, sec.-treas. 3,4; Phalathea, sec. 1, pres. 4; Di- vision Honor Roll; Theta Epsilon, vice-pres. 2, sec. 3, cor sec. 4; Col. 4-H Club TOP ROW: P. Rust, Sainer. Samuel, Scanlan. Schafer. B. Scott, J Scott, Bottom Row: M. Scott, Shaffer, Schoettker, Scho over, A. Schroeder, K. Schroeder, O. Schroeder • ' ' T - ■- - - V, awi fS f% 4i ■?- k € f ) € c% P- Schwartzkopf. Segebrecht, Settle, Shannon, Shaw, Shehi. Sherar Bottom Row: She Simpson, Singleton. Sjogren, Small od. Shields, Sidlmger. Schwartzkopf. Mitzi Bison Sherar, Willard J Latham Commerce Physical Education Chi Omega; Glee Club; YWCA K Fraternity, vice-pres. 3; Boxing 2,3; Wrestling 2.3.4 Segebrecht, Ervin W Kansas City Sherwood, Eula Pauhne Grenola Industrial Chemistry ' Econo77iics Settle, Allan E Strong City Shields, Eileen Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA, 3.4; Ag Orpheum. bus. mgr. 3,4 Shannon, Mary Lee Geneseo Home Economics and Dietetics Chi Omega, pres. 3.4. treas. 2; YWCA. cabinet 3; Prix; Omicron Nu; Purple Pepsters. sec. 3; Dynamis; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; WAA Board 3; Hospitality Week Pub- licity Chairman 2. Inst. Exhibit 4; Orchesis; Enchiladas; Aggie Pop; Ag Orpheum; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club, Exec. Comm. 2; Intj Shaw, Eileen Hope Macksville Music Education Chi Omega; Women ' s Pan-Hel; Mu Phi Epsilon, sec. 4; Manhattan Theatre 3.4; Royal Purple Staff 3,4; Enchiladas; Glee Club; Radio Guild 4; YWCA. College Sister Chairman 4; Aggie Pop; Ag Orpheum; Chorus Shehi, Garnet E Topeka Industrial Journalis?n Theta Sigma Phi. pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu. sec. -treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore honors; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recog nition; Margaret Russell Award Com? ierce and Accounting Sidlinger, Virginia Ann .... Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Manhattan Theatre Simpson, Lois Dresden Home Economics Singleton, Frances Tribune General Science Phi Alpha Mu; TW ' CA; WAA; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors; Intj Sjogren, Sigrid Concordia General Science Math Club, sec. 3; Pi Mu Epsilon; YWCA; Phi Chi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors Small, William A Argonia Industrial Chemistry AIChE; Glee Club Page 102 Seniors Seniors Smith, Lois E Garden Ciiy Industrial journaliim Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas: YWCA Snow, Burl Jr Topeka Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIEE. Dynamis Solt, Corinne Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, sec. -4; YWCA. vice- pres. 4; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec. Club Sowers, Glenna Manhattan General Science Sperline, Meredith Sabetha General Science Phi Lambda Theta; Track 1,2; Football 1,2.4; YMCA Spiker, Annie Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Club; Iniramurals Spitze, Melvin Lloyd Kinsley Commerce Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice-pres, ; Wesley Foundation treas.; Col. 4-H Club; YMCA; Ag Orpheum TOP Row: Smith. Snow. Solt, Sowers, Sperline. Spiker. Spit Stephe Splitter, Vernon Lorraine Agriculture Spong, Lawrence E Enterprise Veterinary Medicine AVMA Stadel, Earl Louis Manhattan Agricultural Engineering ASAE Steele, Gordon K Columbus Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, vice-pres. 2; Engineermg Ass ' n.. pres. 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, warden 4; Advanced ROTC; Mortar and Ball; AIChE, vice-pres. 3; Kansas State Engineer Staff; Methodist Men ' s Club, treas. 3 Steele, Robert J Waterville Agriculture Dairy Club Stephenson, Clark B Sedan Agricultural Economics Stewart, Mary Luella Topeka Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Ionian; Kappa Fhi Bottom Row: Splitter. Spong. Stadel. G. Steele. R, Steele, f% f r iiiiiiiiuj c r es r: c f 1% Stout, James Dean Independence Landscape Architecture Strong, Jim Moran Agricultural Economics Hamilton, [reas. -i; ISU; Rifle Team 3; Band; Orchestra Strong, Keeta Hoisington Home Economics Tannahill, Frances Maxine . . . Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Pnx, vice-pres. 3; Dynamis; Home Ec. Club. Fresh Commission, vice-pres.; YWCA. cabinet 2.3.4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition; SGA. sec 4; WAA; Intramurals Teichgraeber, Dorothy Marquette Cominerce Thomas. Frances Jo . . . Harrisonville, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta P. Thomas, Wilton B Clay Center Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. treas. 4; Alpha Zeia. chronicler 4; Ag Ec. Club, pres. 4; Col. 4-H Club; Glee Club; Ag Assn., sec. 4; Meats Judging Team i; Junior Livestock Judging Team 3 Senior Livestock Team 4; Am. Bankers Assn. Scholarship Freshman numeral, wrestling F. Thomas. W Thomas Bottom Rovt : Thompson. Thurston avis. Trekell. Turner Thompson, Charles T Belmont Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; ASME. pres. 4; Ooen House Comm.; Engineer- ing Council Thurston, Mary Caroline Elmdale General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Quill Club; Kappa Beta; YWCA; Enchila- das; Purple Pcpsters Tillotson, Charles C Manhattan Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; AlChE pres. Tonkin, John W Topeka Landscape Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hon Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Gargoyle Travis, Lois L Goddard Hams Economics Clovia; Col. 4-H Club; YW ' CA; Glee Club; Chorus Trekell, Helen Alice Belle Plaine Home Economics K.ippa Phi; X CK. Home Ec. Club Turner. Clifford W Denver, Colo. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; AVMA; Intramurals Page 104 Seniors ft Seniors i Twiehaus, Irwin John . . Independence, Mo. Veterinary Medicine AVMA Ukena, Edith Leona Home Economics Cosmopolitan Club; Home Ec, Cluh, Intramurals Umbach, Velda Spearville Home Economics and Art Alpha Deka Pi, prcs. 4; Prix; Dynamis; YWCA; Who ' s Who in Am, Colleges and Universities; SGA 4; Glee Club; Chorus; Rifle Team 1,2: Home Ec. Club; College Sister Chair- man i; Aggie Pop; WAA, council 2 Underwood, Keith D Gypsum Architecture Gargoyle Club, vicc-pres. 4; Steel Ring; Band, pres 4 Van Diest, Goldie Prairie View General Science Glee Club Van Sant, Willard Dixon, Calif. Veterinary Atedicine Kappa Sigma; AVMA, pres, 4; Intramurals; Baseball 2,i,4 Vick, Howard W Wellsville Mechanical Engineering AS.ME; ISU; Choral Ensemble; Glee Club; Glider Club TOP Row; Twiehaus, Ukena, Umbach. Underwood, Van Di Wahl, Walki Vidad, JuanR Phillipine Islands Industrial Chemistry AIChE; Cosmopolitan Club Wagner, Irvin Cherryvale Agricultural Administration Wagner, Kermit Schuyler, Neb. Milling Industry Alpha Mu Wahl, Carrol Wheaton Animal Husbandry Freshman Commission, Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta Walker, Dorothy Evanston, 111. General Science Kappa Delta, pres. 4; Purple Pepsters. pres. 4; YWCA cabinet; Ag Orpheum; Aggie Pop; Enchiladas; WAA; Intra- Wallace, Arlene Hill City Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi, ireas 4; Home Ec Club; YWCA; In Waller, Edward LeRoy , . , . Wellington Agricultural Engineering Gargoyle Club; Rifle Team, sec. .1,4; Advanced ROTC; ling Team 2,3 ■ C Ch ' f D f f iiiiiniliiift ii Wann. Max Hays Agricultural Administration Acacia; Pax; Wampus Cats; Scarab, ireas.; K Fraternity-; Swimming; Intramurals Warren, Frederick G Beverly Agriculture Farm House, sec. 4; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis. Dairy Club, prcs 3; Dairy Products Judging Team 3.4; Divisional High Honor Student 1.2.3.4; Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition Warren, Kenneth M Delphos Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1.2.3,4 Warstler, Walter H Columbus Mechanical Engineering Wassberg, Ivan J Topeka Commerce Delta Tau Delta, Pan-Hel rep. 4; Scarab; SGA Dance Man ager 3.4; K Fraternity; Varsity Football 2.3.4 Watson, James Howard .... Shawnee Veterinary Medicine Watts, Rex Havensvilk Agriculture Weatherholt, Aubrey Augusta Mechanical Engineering Webb, Merle Alfred Meriden Agricultural Adm-inistration Col. 4-H Club: Agricultural Economics Club Weekly, La Verne R Girard Home Economics and Journalism YWCA Werts, Fredia Republic Commerce Alpha Xi Delta. Purple Pepsters; In West, Charles J Ft. Scott Industrial Chemistry YMCA; AIChE; Freshman and Varsity Swimming West, Marion C Blue Mound Agriculture Athenian, pres. 3; Inter-Soc. Council, pres. 3. 37th Oratorical C ontest supervisor; Popenoe Entomological Club. sec. 2, treas. 4; Divisional High Honor Roll 3 West, Miio Elton Eldorado Civil Engineering ASCE Page 106 Seniors i5 « Seniors West. Robert D Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Sigma T.iu; AIEE Wetta, Joseph Leo Colwich Milling Industry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Master 4-H Club, vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; YMCA, vice-pres. 2; Newman Club, vice-pres. 2; Pax, sec 2; Royal Purple Staff 2; asst, bus. mgr. ?; Who ' s Whoot, bus. mgr. 4; Senior Men ' s Pan-Hel, pres. 3; SGA 4; Col. 4-H Club, ratiio reporter 3,4; Ag. Ec. Club; Milling Industry Ass ' n.; Capper Scholarship 1934; Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges and Universities. 1937; Intramurals Whearty, Riley R Rossville Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Advanced ROTC; Football 3.4 Wheelock, William La-wrence . Pleasanton Mechanical Engineering ASME: Two-Mile Team 2.4; captain 3; Track 2,3,-+ Whiteside, Laura Belle Fort Scott Crjmmerce president 4; Purple Pepsters, YWCA: Ag Wiedeman, Carson Harold . . , Caldwell Electrical Engineering AlEE; Naval Reserve; Band; Glee Club; Manhattan Theatre Light Crew Wiggins, William H Eureka Animal Husbandry Acacia; Block and Bridle; Wampus Cats; Intramurals Wilder, Edson Newton Architectural Engineering Theta Xi; Wampus Cats; Freshman Pan-Hel; Scarab; Gar goyle Club; Steel Ring; Engineer ' s Open House Comm. 4 Williams, James Wesley .... Dodge City Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; YMCA, council 3.4; Col. 4-H Club; Quartette 3; Intramurals Van Zile Hall Barnwarmer Que Whitney, Dorothy May .... General Science Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA. cabinet 4; Freshn Hutchinson Wick, Donald Hunter A echanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; ASME Williams, Rachel Thelma .... Meriden Home Economics Clovia; YWCA; CoL 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff Wilsey, Velma Washington Co?nmerce Wilson, Eugene Kansas City Commerce Pan-Hel; TOP Row: R. West, Wetta, Whearty. Wheelock. Whiteside. Whitney, Wick. Bottom ROW: Wiedeman, Wiggins, Wilder, J Williams. R Williams. Wilsey. E Wilson 0f f p- 8 1 . € , t f c. , o f: C) r. ' c n TOP Row- M, Wilson, P Wilson, V Wilson, Winchester, Winters, Wisdom, Wissman. Wn Wright, Wyant, F. Young, H. Young. I. Young, Youngqur Bottom Row: Wood. Worrel. Wilson, Marie Manhattan Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Orchestra; Purple Pepsters. WAA Wilson, Paul Henry Washington Agrktdtural Adniinistratiou Wilson, Virginia Lee .... Hutchinson Industrial Jiiunialism Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; College Sister Board: WAA: Royal Purple Staff 4; Glee Club Winchester, Ben Kinsley Veterinary Medicine AVMA; K Club: La Verne Noyes Scholarship; Freshman basketball; Varsity Baseball 2..1.4 Winters, Charles Kansas City Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; AIChE; Assoc, member Amer Chemical Society; Open House Comm. 3 Wisidom, Laurence L Colby Commerce Acacia, pres -l. Wampus Cats; Band Wissman, Joseph Parsons Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Hamilton; AIEE; Intramurals Witt, Harley Partridge Industrial ]ournalism Wood, Theresa Bernice .... Paxico, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Col. -iH Club; YWCA Worrel, Albert A Kansas City Commerce Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres. 3; Scarab; K Fraterniry; Wampus Cats; Debate Team 2,3,4; Manhattan Theatre, bus mgr, 3.4; Spring Dance 4; Oratory 4; Ad- yanced ROTC; Track Wright, Frances C Kansas City, Mo. Commerce leatre; Ag Princess Wyant, Margaret Topeka General Science Delta Delta Delta, sec. 4; Enchiladas, yice-pres. 4; Purple Pepsters; Frog Club; Royal Purple Staff 2.3 Young, Faye Bloom Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; YWCA; Rifle Team 2,3 Young, Helen G Manhattan Comtnerce Kappa Delta; YWCA Young, lona MorganviUe Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Royal Purple Staff 4 Youngquist, Eunice Pearl .... Topeka Home Economics and Dietetics Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Omicron Nu freshman recognition Seniors Page 103 Underclassmen i Abbott, Gwendolyn Alma Home Economics Freshman Abramson, George .... New Rochelle, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Acker, Finley Philadelphia, Penn. Milling Freshman Adams, Kirk Oak Mills Agriculture Freshman Adams, Neil Sun City Electrical Engineering Junior Aeschleman, Vance Sabetha General Science Freshman Aicher, Corinne Great Falls, Mont. Home EcOfiomics Junior Akers, Mildred Haddam Commerce Freshman Alexander, Ada Mae Gallatin, Mo. Industrial Journalism Freshman Allen, Verneada Wellington Home Economics Junior Allen, William Cummings Agriculture Junior Amos, Logue Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Sophomore .-Vngold, John Bethel Electrical Engineering Junior Ansdell, Margaret Jamestown Home Economics Sophomore Archer, Victor P Kansas City, Mo. Horticulture Sophomore . Arndt, Mrs. AIha B Manhattan 1: Junior Arnold, Edna May Wichita Horticulture Sophomore Arnold, Mary Margaret Newton Home Economics Freshman Astle, Neville L. . Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Atkins, Wanda Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Avery, Georgiana Coldwater Home Economics Junior Top Ro« ' : Abbott Abrarnson Acker. K. Adams, N. Adams. Aeschleman. Aichet. Second Ro ' : Akets. Alexander V Alle W. Allen, Amos. Angold, Ansdell BOTTOM Row: Archer, Arndt, E. Arnold, M. Arnold, Astle, Atkins, Aveiy O. O ( C A O (f -. O i ' Hm IF ■, ' - O a e r p. 1?! If . f! Top Row : Avery, Axford, Bahncr. Baird. Baker. Balwanz. Banbury. SECOND ROW: Barger, Baska, Bathurst. Beardwell Beck Beckman, Beezley. BOTTOM ROW: Belew, A.Bell. G. Bell. J. Bell, Benjamin, A. Bennerr, E. Bennett Avery, Wyona Concordia Home Economics Freshman Axford, John Gridley Commerce Junior Bahner, Elsie Silver Lake Home Economics Sophomore Baird, Mabel Arkansas City Home Economics and Nursing . . Freshman Baker, Corinne Malta Bend, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Balwanz, Clarence Jr Eldorado Mechanical Engineering Junior Banbury, Evans Pratt Agriculture Freshman Barger, James Blue Mound Physical Education Junior Baska, John Kansas City Civil Engineering Junior Bathurst, Dale Abilene Agricultural Administration .... Junior Beardvifell, Irene Wakeeney Home Economics Freshman Underclassmen Beck, Earle Hainesburg, N. J. Physican Education Freshman Beckman, Emil Phillipsburg Civil Engineering Sophomore Beezley, William Girard Agriculture Freshman Belew, Howard H Eldorado Industrial Chemistry Junior Bell, Arthur Fort Scott Agricultural Administration .... Junior Bell, Garnetta Haven Home Economics Sophomore Bell, Jean Abilene General Science Freshman Benjamin, Carleton Hutchinson Agriculture . . Freshman Bennett, Alma Sterling Home Economics Sophomore Bennett, Elda Sterling Home Economci Freshman Underclassmen i Bergman, Florence Axrell Home Economics Junior Berkey, Don Rossville Commerce and Accounting . . . Freshman Berridge, Helen Louise Fostoria Home Economics Sophomore Bert, Raymond Neodesha Milling Industry . Sophomore Bertram, Cledyth Greensburg Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Beyer, Dorothy Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Biggs, Gerald Potwin Chemical Engineering Sophomore Bishop, Maxine Abilene Home Economics Freshman Biven, David Kansas City Electrical Engineering Junior Black, Lois Attica General Science Junior Blackwell, Delber Rozel Civil Engineering Junior Blaesi, Francis Abilene Agriculture Junior Blevins, Herbert H Clay Center Commerce and Accounting .... Junior Blythe, John White City Agriculture Freshman Boalen, John Miltonvale General Science Sophomore Boles, Chester Turon Civil Engineering Sophomore Bonebrake, Edrie Lee Emporia General Science Freshman Boomer, Warren Portis Commerce Freshman Booth, Ross Paradise Mechanical Engineering Freshman Bowron, Theresa Powhattan Home Economics Freshman Brainard, John R Carlyle Agriculture Sophomore TOP Row: Bergman, Berkey, Berridge, Bert, Beriram, Beyer, Biggs. Second Row: Bishop, Biven. Black, Blackwell Blaesi Blevins, Blythe. BOTTOM Row- Boalen, Boles, Bonebrake, BoTmcr, Booth. Bowron, J Brainard - -.-,-: flr 1 f ' - ' ' f-s - ' - iA kdsk o o f fS V««ji__ Top Row : M. Brajnard, Breeden, Breuninger. Brill. James Brock. John Brock, E. Brooks. SECOND ROW: L. Brooks B Brown E, Brown, G. Brown, R. Brown, Brubaker, Bryant. BOTTOM Row: Budde, Bunting. Burdge, Burnet, Burton, A. Campbell, B. Camp- bell Brainard, Mary Dean Carlyle General Science Sophomore Breeden, Elizabeth Manhattan Art and Music Junior Breuninger, Hubert Beattie Commerce Sophomore Brill, Martha Westmoreland Home Economics Junior Brock, James Glasco Agriculture Freshman Brock, John Glasco General Science Freshman Brooks, Elizabeth Scott City Home Economics Freshman Brooks, Lois Clayton Home Economics Freshman Brown, Betty Emporia Home Economics Sophomore Brown, Elizabeth Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Underclassmen Brown, Gordon Manhattan Electrical Engineering Junior Brown, Richard Hugoton Agriculture Sophomore Brubaker, Winnifred Bird City- Howe Economics Sophomore Bryant, Lizzibell Norton Home Economics Freshman Budde, Pauline Albert Home Economics Freshman Bunting, Harry Liberal Mechanical Engineering Freshman Burdge, Raymond Parsons Civil Engineering Junior Burnet, Ruth Manchester, Okla. Physical Education Sophomore Burton, Linus H Belle Plaine Landscape Gardening Sophomore Campbell, Annabel Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Campbell, Betty Whitraore Industrial Journalism Junior Campbell, Hugh B Eldorado Veterinary Medicine Junior Campbell, J C Kansas Ciry Animal Husbandry Junior Campbell, J. Lavoe Elkharr Milling Industry Sophomore Canty, Margaret Manhattan General Science Freshman Carleton, Walter M Coldwater Agricultural Engineering Junior Carlson, Bula Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Carpenter, Harold Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Carper, Lucille Oberlin Home Economics Freshman Cassity, Esther Clifton Home Economics Freshman Cassity, Margaret Clifton Home Economics Freshman Castillo, Juan Spearville Physican Education Sophomore Underclassmen Cessna, Dorothy Delle Ingalls General Science Freshman Chapman, Hila Ashland Home Economics Sophomore Chicken, Earl Hutchinson Agriculture Junior Chitwood, Esther Meriden General Science Sophomore Chrislip, Hersal Turon Chemical Engineering Freshman Claar, Russell Rexford Civil Enginering Freshman Clennin, Marie Tulia, Tex. Home Economics Junior Coccia, Joe Woo3ter, Ohio Civil Engineering Freshman Coddington, Alton Alexander Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Coldren, Alice Oberlin Industrial Journalism Sophomore Top Row: H. Campbell, J, C. Campbell. J, L, Campbell. Canty. Carleton, Carlson. Carpenter, SECOND Row Carper E Cas- sity, M. Cassity, Castillo. Cessna. Chapman. Ch.cken. BorTOM Row: Chirwood, Chrislip. Claar. Clennin. Coccia. Coddington, f O ( C C f ) Top Row: Cole. Collie. Collins. CanfieU. Coulrcr. Co.v. Craig. SECOND ROW; Creighton. Cronin, Crook. Croringer, Gulp. Dale. C. Darby. Bottom Row: R. Darby. Davis. Dean. Dechene, Deffenbaugh. De Spain. Lcrers Cole, Dorothy Frances Fowler Home Economics Frejhman Collie, Opal Mankato Home Ecnitomici Freshman Collins, Wayne D Marysville Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Canfield, Leonard Miltonvale Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Coulter, Carl Leon Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Cox, Maynard Colony Commerce Sophomore Craig, Eudora Attica Home Economics Sophomore Creighton, Delbert C Denison Milling Industry Sophomore Cronin, Walter F McCune Electrical Engineri g Junior Crook, Charles B Ogden Horticulture Junior Crotinger, Sarah Ann Bison Home Economics Freshman Underclassmen Culp, Russell Kansas City Ciril Engineering Junior Dale, Verda Mae Coldwater Home Economics Junior Darby, Clara Morrowville Music Education Freshman Darby, Robert Morrowville Industrial Journalism Junior Davis, Ileene Marysville Commerce Sophomore Dean, John Baldwin Agriculture Freshman Dechene, Verna Garrett Park, Md. General Science Sophomore Deffenbaugh, John Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Junior De Spain, Joseph E Fall River General Science Freshman Deters, Harold Cawker City Chemical Engineering Juniot Dickinson, Ansel Coldwater Electrical Engineering Freshman Dickinson, Luane Coldwater Home Economics Freshman Dietrich, John Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural Engineering Junior Dilsaver, Esther Athol Home Economics Junior Dilsaver, Evelyn Athol Home Economics Sophomore Dilworth, John Perry Winfield Industrial Chemistry Sophomore Dodd, Lyle Beloit Veterinary Medicine .... Pre-Veterinary Donaldson, William .... Grand Rapids, Mich. Commerce and Accounting .... Junior Doty, William Earl Manhattan Electrical Engineering Freshman Douglas, Gertrude Mound City Home Economics and Nursing . . Freshman Douglas, Virginia Marysville Home Economics and Dietetics Freshman Underclassmen Downer, Merrill Manhattan Commerce Sophomore Drake, Clifford Corbin Electrical Enginering Sophomore Driscoll, Alvin Salina Agricultural Administration . . . Sophomore Droll, Helen A Alta Vista Music Education . . . . . . . Freshman Drysdale, Pauline Severy Home Economics Junior Dukelow, Elizabeth Hutchinson General Science Junior Dunbar, Helen Arkansas City Home Economics Junior Dunham, William A Jewell Agriculture Freshman Dunlap, lona Music Education Freshman Durfee, Doris Washington Home Economics .... Sophomore Top ROW: A. Dickinson, L. Dicl inson, Dietrich. Esther Dilsaver, Evelyn Dilsaver, Dilworth. Dodd. .SECOND Row: Donaldson Dory, G Douglas, V. Douglas, Downer, Drake, Driscoll. Bottom Row: Droll, Drysdale, Dukelow, Dunbar. Dunham, Dun- lap, Durfee.  7 ' as 1 TCP ROW: Dutton. Eberhart, Ebcrle. Hckan, Eddy. Edwards, Ertland Sl-tOND Row: Ehler, Elder, Ellmg. EUiort, Emrich. Elson. Engleharr. Bottom Row: Ericson, C. Ewmg. D, Ewing, G, Ewing, Eyestone. Fankhouser. Fearing Dutton, Marshall , . . . Agricultural Admhiijtration Harlan Junior Eberhart, George Jewell Agriculture and V eterinary Medicine Junior Eberle, Cecil Aha Vista Industrial Chemistry Junior Eckart, Joe Topeka Milling Industry Junior Eddy, Elizabeth Maple Hill Home Economics Freshman Edwards, Robert Jewell General Science Freshman Effland, Luella White City General Science Sophomore Ehler, Elnita Holyrood Commerce Sophomore Elder, Lawrence Hutchinson Commerce and Accounting Sophomore Elling, John Manhattan Mechanical Enginering Freshman Elliott, Mary Manhattan Commerce Sophomore Underclassmen Emrich, Donald Tyronza, Ark. Agriculture Freshman Elson, Richard B Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Englehart, Shirley Bronson Music Education Sophomore Ericson, Evert E Clyde Civil Engineering Junior Ewing, Clair Blue Rapids Civil Engineering Sophomore Ewing, Doris Sabetha General Science Freshman Ewing, Galen Great Bend Commerce Freshman Eyestone, Harold Pittsburg Agriculture Sophomore Fankhouser, Lester L Haviland General Science Junior Fearing, Glenn . Burr Oak Physical Education Freshman Felker, Velma Mae Hoyt Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Fencl, Leora Haddam Commerce Freshman Fent, Lee Newton General Science Junior Fink, Betty Osborne Home Economics Junior Fish, Marjorie LaCrosse Industrial Journalism Freshman Fisher, Ermina Holton Home Economics Sophomore Fisher, Roy Mankato General Science Freshman Fittell, George Beloit Chemical Engineering Freshman Flagler, Harry Manhattan Industrial Journalism Junior Fleming, Merlin Oakley Commerce and Accounting . . . Sophomore Foltz, Georgia Wakarusa Home Economics Freshman Underclassmen Foote, Max Ottawa Civil Engineering Junior Forceman, Mane Vliets Home Economics and Journalism . Freshman Forney, Thelma Commerce . Manhattan Sophomore Foster, Dolores Axtell Industrial Journalism Sophomore Freeman, Sylvester T Severy Industrial Journalism Junior French, Genevieve Emienton, Penn. Home Economics Junior Frey, Frances Sacramento, Calif. Home Economics Freshman Frick, Emma Earned Home Economics Sophomore Furbeck, Paul L Earned Agricultural Engineering Freshman Gallagher, Genevieve Jewell Home Economics Sophomore TOP Row: Felker, Fencl, Fent, Fink, Fish. E. Fisher. R. Fisher. Second Row: Fittell, Flagler, Fleming, Foltz Foote Force- man, Forney. BOTTOM ROW: Foster. Freeman, French. Frey. Frick. Furbeck, Gallagher F hI «) f% e f . o c% !f !? O Ci (T ( Top Row: Gardner, Garvin. Gasche, Gaston. Gay. Germann, Gibbs. Second Row: Giddings. Carl, E. Gilbert, GlanviUe, Glenn, Godfrey, Golden. Bottom Row: Goodall, Goodman. Graham, Grandfield, Graves, Gray. C. Green Gardner, Harold A Garden City Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Garvin, Arthur O.gden Agriculture Freshman Gasche, Louis Hartford Mechanical Engineering Junior Gaston, Edna Marie Centralia Industrial Journalism Sophomore Gay, Verdabel Meriden Music Education Freshman Germann, Beulah Fairview Home Economics Junior Gibbs, Jean Kincaid Industrial Journalism Freshman Giddings, Charles Dalhart, Tex. Agriculture Sophomore Carl, Gilbert Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine .... Pre-Veterinary Gilbert, Eugene Florence Mechanical Engineering Freshman GlanviUe, Mae Cottonwood Falls Home Economics and Nursing . . Freshman Underclassmen Glenn, Jean Garden City General Science Sophomore Godfrey, George W Haven Civil Engineering Freshman Golden, Anabel Whitewater Hume Economics Freshman Goodall, Laura lone Coats Home Economics and Nursing . . Sophomore Goodman, Maxine Parsons Home Economics and Journalism . Sophomore Graham, Maxine Sabetha General Science Freshman Grandfield, Twylah Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Graves, Mary Faye Greensburg Home Economics Sophomore Gray, Richard Wichita Commerce Freshman Green, Charles Manhattan Commerce Freshman Underclassmen Green, Roy Washington, D. C. Agriculture Sophomore Greensaft, Murray Belmar, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Grentz, Glenn Tampa Chemical Engineering .... Sophomore Gripp, Russell Wakefield Agriculture Junior Groody, John L Manhattan General Science Freshman Groth, Raymond Frederick General Science Freshman Grove, Harriet Larned General Science Freshman Graves, Madalene Clifton General Science Freshman Guerrant, Gene Manhattan General Science Freshman Guyton, Ralph Salina Commerce Freshman Guyton, Robert Salina Commerce Freshman Hacker. Roy Pratt Industrial Journalism Junior Haines, Marjorie Hutchinson Commerce Junior Hale, Kenneth . Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior Hall, Donald E MacksviUe Agricultural Administration . . . Sophomore Haller, Lawrence Alma Electrical Engineering Junior Hallmark, Clell Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Junio r Hammack, Pauline Parsons Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Hammann, Paul Independence Electrical Engineering Junior Hammond, Rolland Pratt Architectural Engineering . . . Sophomore Hampl, Elmer Luray General Science . Junior Top Row: R. Green, Gree Giiyton, Hacker. Haii Guerrant. Ralph Guyton. Robert nn, Hammond. Hampl ■; 5 i X- C- C f Cj c © Top Row: Hanke, Hannah, Hannawald, A. Hanson. J. Hansen. Harkness. Harner. Second Row: J. Harrell. J. W. Harrell, C. Harris. W. Harris, Hartman, Havlik. Hawke. BOTTOM ROW: E Heaton, F Heaton. Hedstrom. HeSclbower. Heft, Heizer, Hemphill Hanke, Martin Wathena Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Hannah, Paul Osborne Mechanical Engineering .... Freshman Hannawald, Emmett Pratt Agricultural Administration . . . Sophomore Hanson, Ailine Olsburg Home Econo mics Sophomore Hansen, John Hiawatha Agriculture Sophomore Harkness, Ethel Ness City Agriculture ........ Sophomore Harner, Gerald Levant Physical Education Freshman Harrell, John Paradise Commerce and Accounting . . . Sophomore Harrell, John W Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior Harris, Carl R Sharon Chemical Enginering Junior Harris, William Winiield Mechanical Engineering Freshman Underclassmen Hartmann, Virginia Hutchinson Home Economics Freshman Havlik, Albert L Tampa Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Hawke, Ellen Irving Home Economics Junior Heaton, Edna W Liberal Physical Education Freshman Heaton, Frances Partridge Home Economics and Art Junior Hedstrom, Hazel Burdick General Science Freshman Heffelbower, Don Newton Veterinary Medicine Freshman Heft, Nadean Coldwater Home Economics and Nursing . . Freshman Heizer, Charles M Hamilton Arcliilectural Engineering Junior Hemphill, Hannah Lee Chanute Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior ft Underclassmen Henderson, Elizabeth Dover Home Economics Sophomore Hennigh, Lucille Sabetha Industrial Journalism Freshman Henry, Albert Salina Commerce Freshman Hess, Vann Manhattan Civil Engineering Sophomore Heter, Helen Sterling Home Economics and Art . . . Sophomore Hickman, George Venice, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Higgins, Marjorie Linn Agricultural Journalism Freshman Hildwein, Norman W Fairview Agricultural Administration . . . Sophomore Hines, John Manhattan Architecture Junior Hofer, Lilith Cedar General Science Special Holbert, Sidney Newton Industrial Journalism Freshman Holland, Edwin Liberal Architectural Engineering Junior Holm, Helen Dwight Home Economics Freshman Holmes, Margene Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sophomore Honstead, William Topeka Chemical Engineering Sophomore Horner, Maxine Washington Home Economics Freshman Howat, Adah Wakeeney Home Economics Sophomore Howell, Archie Marietta General Science Sophomore Howell, Harold K Quinter Chemical Engineering Junior Houdek, lola Cuba Home Economics and Art .... Freshman Hubbell, Leora Fredonia General Science Junior (%f ' O r r mrs T A dMM A ft TOP ROW: Huff, Hunter. Hmcherson, Hutchins. Hutchii sen. G. Janssen. C. Janssen, Jenkins. BOTTOM Row: Jhnat Imel, henban. SECOND Row: Isom. Jackson. Jaeger. C. Jans :. A. Johnson. C. Johnson, C. H. Johnson, Z. Johnson. Johnstone Huff, Vearl Norton Electrical Engineering Sophomore Hunter, Frank Kansas Ciry, Mo. Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Hutcherson, George M Manhattan Commerce and Accounting .... Junior Hutchins, Hazelbel Sterling Architecture Sophomore Hutchinson, Roberta Wamego Music Education Sophomore Imel, Maxine Spearville Industrial Journalism Freshman Isenbart, Margaret Wilmore Home Economics Sophomore Isom, Clifford Baldwin, 111. Milling Industry Sophomore Jackson, Paris Ness City Commerce Sophomore Jaeger, H. RoUand Vesper Agricultural Administration . . . Freshman Janssen, Caroline Lorraine General Science Special Janssen, Geraldine Lyons Industrial Journalism Freshman Janssen, Catherine Lorraine Home Economics and Art .... Freshmi n Jenkins, Agnes Jewell Home Economics Junior Jhnatowicz, Alfred E Fitchburg, Mass. Veterinary Medicine .... Pre- Veterinary Johnson, Avis Sterling Home Economics Sophomore Johnson, Cecil Sterling Agriculture Freshman Johnson, C. H Garrison Chemical Engineering Junior Johnson, Zara Agriculture Beeler Junior Johnstone, Helen Wamego Physical Education Freshman Jones, Esther Nell Pittsburg Home Economics Junior Underclassmen Jones, Frances Reading General Science Sophomore Jones, Gomer W Reading Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Jordan, Mary Louise Topeka Home Economics Sophomore Jorgenson, Mary Manhattan Home Economics Junior Joyce, Robert H Ulysses Electrical Engineering Freshman Kaminska, Norma Jean Fredonia Home Economics and Nursing . . Freshman Kantz, Ralph C Wichita Architectural Engineering .... Sophomore Kail, Patricia Longford Home Economics Sophomore Kaths, Frederick Wichita Commerce . Sophomore Kaup, Winton A Vineta, Okla. Industrial Journalism Junior Keast, Bill Larned Civil Engineering Freshman Underclassmen Keating, Charles Liberal Civil Engineering Sophomore Kelley, Virgil Arkansas City Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Kendrick, Lorene Topeka Home Economics Sophomore Keogh, William T New York City Chemical Engineering Freshman Kessler, Jean Excelsior Springs, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Kittell, Isobel McPherson General Science Junior Kjellin, Wilma Garrison Music Education Freshman Kleier, George Oxford Agriculture Freshman Kling. Florence Holton Commerce and Accounting .... Junior Klint, Delpha Clifton Home Economics Junior Top ROW: F. Jones, G. Jones. Jordan. Jorgenson. Joyce. Kaminska. Kantz. SECOND Row: Kail, Kaths, Kaup, Keast, Keating, Kelley, Kendricl . BOTTOM Row: Keogh, Kessler, Kittell, Kjellin. Kleier, Kling, Klint ri o ric f f c c TOP Row: Knox. Koch. Kopper, Kosi. Krabbenhofi. Kraemer, Licy. SECOND Row: Lake. Lambert. Lamborn Laurie. Lawson. Bottom Row: Leach. Lebow. Lechner, Lc-e, Leeper, Lesh. Lichti ' Knox, Katherine Humboldt Home Economics Freshman Koch, Arthur Haven Electrical Engineering Sophomore Laskie, Kathryn Home Ecoiiomici and Dietetics riuc-yrus Junior Kopper, Lois .... Home Economics and Art . . Wichita Sophomore Kost, Kenneth Oakley Electrical Engineering Freshman Krabbenhoft, Clifford Emporia Cii ' il Engineering Junior Kraemer, Maurice Marysville Mechanical Engineering Freshman Lacy, Boda Everest Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Lake, Robert Lake City Electrical Engineering Freshman Lambert, Jane Hiawatha Industrial Journalism Freshman Lamborn, Alice Leavenworth Home Economics Sophomore Laue, Elsie Lyndon Home Economics Freshman Underclassmen Laurie. David Atchison Mechanical Engineering .... Freshman Lawson, Sidney Sylvan Grove Commerce and Accounting . . . Freshman Leach, Opal Bird City Home Economics Sophomore LeboW; Rhoda Salina General Science Special Lechner, Elizabeth Salina Music Education Junior Lee, George Ida Electrical Engineering Sophomore Leeper, Russell Argos, Ind, Veterinary Medicine Freshman Lesh, Eula Topeka General Science Sophomore Lichty, Paul Sabetha Electrical Engineering Junior Page 124 ft Underclassmen Lille, Leonard Ellsworth Commerce Freshman Lindenstruth, Robert W Marshfield, Mo. General Science Sophomore Link, Marceline Chase Home Economics Sophomo re Link, Ned W Pratt Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Linville, Violet Chase Home Economics Junior Linville, Wayne Chase Agriculture Sophomore Lohman, Benedict Lansing Electrical Engineering Freshman Long, Glenn Arlington Electrical Engineering Sophomore McAninch, LeRoy Manhattan General Science Sophomore McCartney, Lura Wichita Physical Education Sophomore McCaslin, Marjorie Manhattan General Science Freshman McClaren, Cecil E MuUinville Civil Engineering ..... Junior McClymonds, Robert Walton Agriculture Freshman McComb, Elizabeth Staflford General Science Sophomore McCorraick, Virginia Topeka General Science Sophomore McDaniel, Loren Hutchinson Civil Engineering Junior McDonald, F. Lee Horton General Science Junior MacDonald, Robert Newburgh, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore McDowell, Wesley W Garfield Mechanical Engineering .... Freshman McGhee, Allan Centralia Industrial Journalism Junior McGuire, Helen Burlington Home Economics and Art . . . Sophomore Top Row: Lille. Lindenstruth, M. Link, N, Link, V. Linville, W Linvi Cartney, McCaslin, McClaren, McClymonds, McComb. BOTTOM Row: Dowell, McGhee, McGu lie, Lohman. SECOND ROW: Long, McAninch, Mc- McCormick, McDaniel, McDonald, MacDonald, Mc- s- - Ct .f! f -- % v fz ff. f r ID c% jt ' f O- P- .if e? ri Top Row: Mdnt.re. V. Mtlntosh, L. Mcintosh, W. Mcintosh, McKeen. McKenzie, McLean. Second Row: McMahan, Mc- Peek, McVay, Mahin, Makms, Marlatt, Matshall. BOTTOM Row: Martin, Matis, Mawdsley, Mayfield. E. Mayhew, T. Mayhew, Mclntire, Dean E Manhattan General Science Sophomore Mcintosh, Vergil Manhattan General Science Junior Mcintosh, Lucille Palmer General Science Freshman Mcintosh, Wayne Manhattan General Science Junior McKeen, Dorothy Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore McKenzie, Ruth Solomon General Science Junior McLean, Patrick , . . . Commerce and Accounting Concordia Freshman McMahan, Martha Beloit Home Economics and Dietetics . Freshman McPeek, Raymond Ramsey, N. I. Veterinary Medicine .... Pre-Veterinary McVay, Machlitt Sterling Agriculture Sophomore Mahin, Manoutchehre Iran Agriculture Special Underclassmen Makins, Al Abilene Industrial Journalism Sophomore Marlatt, Abby Manhattan Home Economics Junior Marshall, George Jr Basehor Agriculture Freshman Martin, John Lyons General Science Freshman Marts, Warren Pueblo, Colo. Architectural Engineering .... Freshman Mawdsley, Robert Hoisington Electrical Engineering Junior Mayi eld, William A Soldier Electrical Engineering Junior Mayhew, E. Jay Belpre General Science Special Mayhew, Thurmon Trousdale General Science Freshman Meckfessel, Galen Lewis Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Merryfield, Helen Minneapolis Home Economics Sophomore Meyer, Beatrice LiUis General Science Junior Meyer, Carroll Ft. Leavenworth Home Economics and Art .... Freshman Meyer, Dean Bison Civil Engineering Junior Meyer, Edith Basehor Home Economics Junior Meyer, Harry Basehor Commerce Sophomore Meyer, Ivan J Basehor Commerce Sophomore Meyer, Rose Holton Home Economics Freshman Meyer, Virginia Ft. Leavenworth Home Economics and Art . . Freshman Michael, George P Concordia General Science Sophomore Michelstetter. Lois Hutchinson General Science Junior Miller, Abbie Agra Home Economics Freshman Underclassmen Miller, Earl Sublette Agriculture Sophomore Miller, Irwin Oberlin Agriculture Sophomore Miller, Janet Abilene General Science Freshman Miller, Olive Mahaska Home Economics and Journalism . . Junior Miller, Wayne Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Junior Milliard, June Manhattan Architecture Sophomore Mitchelson, Carol Baxter Springs Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Molesworth, Gordon K Colony Industrial Journalism Sophomore MoUhagen, Lucille Frederick Home Economics Freshman Montgomery, Jean Sedalia, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Montgomery, Mary Margaret . . . Sedalia, Mo. Home Economics Junior Montgomery, Paul Topeka Civil Engineering Junior Top ROW: Merryfield, B. Meyer, C. Meyer, D. Meyer. E. Meyer, H. Meyer, I. Meyer. R. Meyer. SECOND Row : V. Meye Michael, Michelstetter, A. Miller. E. Miller, I. Miller, J. Miller, O. Miller. BOTTOM Row: W. Miller, Milliard, Mitchelsoi Molesworth. Mollhagen, J. Montgomery, M. MontgDmery. P. Montgomery i ii :c2r p a r r Aif f Top Row: T. Montgomery. C. Moore. E. Moore. Mordy. C. Mo rgan. G. Morgan. I. Morgan. W. Morgan. SECOND Row: Morgenson. Morris. Morton, Moss. Mudge. B. Mueller. C. Mueller. Mundhenke. BOTTOM ROW: Muret. Murray. Musil Myers C. Nelson, H. Nelson, Neubauer, Nichol Montgomery, Tom Hill City General Science Junior Moore, C. Carson Louisburg Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Moore, Edward C Westmoreland Commerce and Accounting . . . Sophomore Mordy, Lloyd Delia General Science Junior Morgan, Carl Phillipsburg Cii ' il Engineering Junior Morgan, Gladys Howard Home Economics Freshman Morgan, Ilene Manhattan Home Economics Junior Morgan, Wayne Ottawa Agricultural Administration . . . Freshman Morgenson, Adelle Manhanan Industrial Journalism Junior Morris, Troy Texarkana, Tex. Veterinary Medicine . . . . Pre- Veterinary Morton, Clifford Winfield Electrical Engineering Junior Moss, Leland Miltonvale Architectural Engineering . . . Sophomore Underclassmen Mudge, Gladys Eskridge Home Economics Freshman Mueller, Bob Anthony Chemical Engineering Freshman Mueller, Clyde Sawyer Agriculture Sophomore Mundhenke, Elbert Lewis Agricultural Engineering Junior Muret, Raymond Winfield Electrical Engineering Sophomore Murray, Helen Jamestown Commerce Freshman Musil, Esther Blue Rapids Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Myers. Hugh G Barnard Agriculture Junior Nelson, Conrad Oklahoma City, Okla. General Science Sophomore Nelson. Harold Holton Industrial Journalism Sophomore Neubauer, Rex Newton General Science Freshman Nichol, Dorothy Concordia Home Economics Junior Page 128 Underclassmen Nichols, Lucile Manhattan Home Economics and Art . . . Sophomore Nicholson, John Newton Chemical Engineering Sophomore Niemoller, Clara Wakefield Commerce Junior Nipper, IVIildred Jefferson, Okla. General Science Sophomore Niquette, Robert M. Garden City Veterinary Medicine .... Pre- Veterinary Nodurfth, WiUa Dean Wichita Home Economics and Dietetics . Sophomore Noell, Dorothy Syracuse Home Economics and Nursing . . . Junior NoUer, P. Richard Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Freshman Norberg, Pearl Junction Ciry General Science Freshman North, Ruby McCracken Home Economics Freshman Oberhelman, Alice Randolph General Science Freshman Ohr, Ethel Portales, N. M. Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Okerberg, Barbara Ottawa Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Oliver, Victor T St. Louis, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Junior Olson, Dorothy Mae Oberlin Home Economics and Dietetics . . Sophomore Opdycke, Ford Russell Agriculture Junior Osterman, Glenn Lucas Commerce Freshman Ott, Dorothy Frances Maize Home Economics Freshman Overley, Gustaf Belle Plaine Agriculture Junior Owens, June .... Neodesha General Science Junior Paddleford. Donald Manhattan Commerce Sophomore Park. Wilfred Oakley Electrical Engineering Sophomore Parker, Betty Ft. Riley Home Economics and Nursing Freshman Parrott, Bill Colby Commerce Sophomore Top Row: Nichols, Nicholson. Niemoller, Nipper, Niquette. Nodurfth, Noeli. Noller. Second Row: Norberg. North. Ober- helman, Ohr, Okerberg, Oliver. Olson. Opdycke. BOTTOM Row: Osterman, Ott. Overley, Owens, Paddleford, Park, Parker, Parrott «) O ' (Ty fy ex o ' r o iS Top Row: Parsons. Panerson, Payne, Pearce. Wilson. Pederson, Peter. G Peterson. Second Ro« H Peterson M Peterson Petr. Pettey, Pettyjohn. R. Phillips. V. Phillips. Pierce. BOTTOM ROW: Pipkin, Pitman. Plautz. Plush. Poppenhousc, Porter ' . Powers, Preble Parsons, Elton V Emporia Veterinary Medicine Junior Patterson, Irene Clifton Industrial Journalism Freshman Payne, R. J. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Pearce, Earl Miltonvale Physical Education Freshman Wilson, Peairs Anness Agriculture Junior Pederson, Ila Mae Willis Industrial Journalism Freshman Peter, Viola Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Peterson, Gladys Garrison Home Economics Freshman Peterson, Helen Howard General Science Freshman Peterson, Mildred Kingman Home Economics Junior Petr, Winzer Waterville Agricultural Administration . . . Sophomore Peney, Forrest Clay Center Commerce and Accounting Junior Underclassmen Pettyjohn, Carl Talmo General Science Freshman Phillips, Russell E Wichita Electrical Engineering Junior Phillips, Vernon Marion Electrical Engineering Junior Pierce, James M Burden Civil Engineering Junior Pipkin, Joe Pratt Electrical Engineering Sophomore Pitman, Edward Scott City Agricultural Administration .... Junior Plautz, Charles R Bushton Mechanical Engineering Freshman Plush, Viola Penalosa General Science Junior Poppenhouse, Curtis Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Porter. Kathleen Stafford Home Economics Freshman Powers, Clarence Alta Vista Mechanical Engineering Freshman Preble, Marceil Scandia Commerce Sophomore Page 1 30 Preston, George F Cuba Commerce and Accounting . . . Sophomore Pribbeno, Bernice Sharon Springs Commerce Sophomore Pribbeno, Glenn Sharon Springs Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Price, June Washington Home Economics Sophomore Randall, Kenneth Hadilani Civil Engineering Freshman Randall, Laura Ashland Home Economics Freshman Randall, Verlin Haddam Milling Industry Junior Rasch, Marion RossviUe Commerce Freshman Rawson, Leonard Wamego Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Reader, Lucy Sterling Home Economics Freshman Reardon, Eric Minneapolis Mechanical Engineering Freshman Rees, Harlan Beloit Electrical Engineering Freshman Underclassmen Reimer, Anna Buhler Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Repp, Julia Ann Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Ressel, Evelyn Colony Home Economics Sophomore Retzer, Eldon Wamego Chemical Engineering Junior Richardson, Harriett Oswego Home Economics Freshman Riley, Doris Stafford Home Economics Freshman Riley, Juanita Tescott Home Economics Junior Roark, William A Lake City Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Robb, Noel N Dodge City Agriculture Sophomore Roberts, Bruce Chanute Civil Engineering Sophomore Roberts, David Dodge City General Science Sophomore Robinson, John Independence Agriculture Junior Top Row : Preston B. Pribbeno. G, Pribbeno, Price, K. Randall. L. Randall, V. Randall, Rasch, SECOND Row: Rawson. Reader, Reardon, Rees, Reimer. Repp, Ressel. Retzer. Bottom Row: Richardson. D. Riley, J. Riley. Roark, Robb, B, Roberts, D. Roberts, Robinson T fc ' m ' ' ! 1 - '  ' ' - ' -f - s ' i iT - ■ ' Jf ' ' = 41? ■ « t SS: Top Row: Robson, Roelfs. Rogers. Rollins. Rose. Ross. Roth. Ru.irk. SECOND Row: Runnels Rush Sardou G Scott M Scott, Q. Scott. Schafer, Schanfeldt. BOTTOM Row: Schattcnburg. Scheier, Schendel, Scheurer, Schmidler! Shrack, ' A. Schroeder. E. Schroedet Robson, Bernice Abilene Home Economics and Art .... Freshman Roelfs, Robert Bushton General Science Freshman Rogers, Max Glasco Civit Engineering Sophomore Rollins, Elmer Manhattan Chemical Engineering Freshman Rose, Russell Kiowa Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Ross, Louise Wamego Home Economics Junior Roth, Vernal Emporia Agriculture Junior Ruark, Betty McPherson General Science Freshman Runnels. Anelda Wichita Home Economics Sophomore Rush, Emabelle Fredonia Home Economics Freshman Sardou, Mary Topeka Home Economics Junior Scott, Guy Colby Electrical Engineering Freshman Underclassmen Scott, Myron Newton Industrial Journalism Freshman Scott, Queen Ann Kiowa Commerce and Accounting . . . Sophomore Schafer, Bill Oklahoma City, Okla. Milltng Industry Freshman Schanfeldt, Walter Jr Cimarron Industrial Journalism Freshman Schattenburg, Margerie Riley Applied Music Sophomore Scheier, Kathryn Everest Physical Education Junior Schendel, Samuel Pomona Veterinary Medicine .... Pre- Veterinary Scheurer, Marcine Gypsum General Science Freshman Schmidler, Vida Manhattan Home Economics . Junior Shrack, George Pratt Commerce Freshman Schroeder, A. LaVerne Lorraine Home Economics Freshman Schroeder, Edna Lorraine Home Economics Junior Schroer, Genevieve Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Schultz, Evelyn Kipp Home Economics Freshman Schumacher, Edwin Jewell Mechanical Engineering, Junior Schumacher, Ralph Jewell Agricultural Engineering .... Freshman Schwalm, Marjorie Paxico General Science Sophomore Schwartz, A. V Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Junior Schweiter, Henry Wichita Agricultural Administration . , . Sophomore Scritchfield, Velma Westmoreland General Science Freshman Seaton, James Manhattan Industrial Journalism Junior Sefcik, Edward Cuba Mechanical Engineering Freshman Selders, Loyd Kansas City, Mo. Agricultural Administration .... Freshman Sette, Thomas J. .Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Civil Engineering Sophomore Underclassmen Shafer, Shelton S Hugoton Civil Engineering Sophomore Shamburg, Ruby Scottsville Mechanical Engineering Freshman Shannon, Edna Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Shellenberger, Edwin Ransom Electrical Engineering lunior Shepherd, Roger Rexford Ciril Engineering Junior Sherrard, Marian Great Bend General Science Special Shetlar, John Bayard Agriculture Sophomore Shetlar, Marvin Bavard Industrial Chemistry Freshman Shoemaker, Hazel Fort Scott Home Economics Sophomore Shoemaker, Karl Mankato Mechanical Engineering Freshman Shoffner, Maxine Kipp Home Economics . . . ' . . . . Freshman Shuck, Luther P Haviland Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Top ROW: Schroer. Schultz. E. Schumacher, R. Schumacher. Schwalm, Schwartz. Schweiter, Scritchfield. Second Row: S-a- ton, Sefcik. Selders, Sette. Shafer, Shamburg. Shannon, Shellenberger. BOTTOM ROW: Shepherd. Sherrard J Shetlar M Shetlar, H. Shoemaker. K. Shoemaker. Shoffner. Shuck ITS t f tS O f ... ,, , «i n -. e e f ?? o ? ' f p c f o t ■ i| Top ROM(_; Shu5s, Sieg Siek. Sigley Simms. J. Skinner. R. Skinner, Sloan. Second Row: Sloop, Smedley, B. Smith, C Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith, Socolofsky, Spealman. BOTTOM Row: Spencer, Spring, Spurlock, Stafford, Stark, Starkweather, C. Shuss, Lucille Larned Commerce . . . Freshman Sieg, Robert D Greensburg Chemical Engineering Sophomore Siek, Luella Hope Home Economici Freshman Sigley, Woodrow Canton Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Simms, Gerald E Republic Industrial Chemiury Junior Skinner, Joseph H Topeka Agriculture Sophomore Skinner, Ralph M Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman Sloan, Robert Leavenworth Agriculture Junior Sloop, Alice Nortonville Home Economics Junior Smedley, Norma Kensington Home Economics Freshman Smith, Bernard Manhattan General Science Freshman Smith, Clifford E Wakeeney Mechanical Engineering Freshman Underclassmen Smith, Josephine Chase Home Economics and Art . . . Sophomore Smith, Pauline Shreveport, La. Home Economics Sophomore Socolofsky, Charles Tampa Physical Education Junior Spealman, Norma Manhattan General Science Sophomore Spencer, Otto Leavenworth Agriculture Sophomore Spring, Kenneth Sabetha General Science Freshman Spurlock, Evelyn Louisburg General Science Junior Stafford, Charles Republic Agriculture Freshman Stark, Myrl Turon Mechanical Engineering Freshman Starkweather, Lloyd A Clay Center Commerce Freshman Stewart, Charlesanna Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Junior Stewart, Darrella Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Junior Page 134 b Stewart, Lorraine Hartford Home Economics Freshman Stewart, William F Saffordville Milling Industry ' . . Freshman Stockman, H. James Wichita Mechanical Engineering Freshman Stockwell, Alice Manhattan Home Economics and Industrial Journalism Junior Stone, Clifford Eldorado Agriculture Sophomore Story, William Winfield Industrial Journalism Junior Stover, Howard Manhattan Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Streit, Leonard Bern Music Education Freshman Stringer, Evelyn Goddard Commerce ' . . . . Freshman Stroud, Anita Kansas City Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Stuewe, Margaret Alma Home Economics and Journalism . Freshman StuUken, Edna Bazine Home Economics and Dietetics . . Sophomore Underclassmen Sturman, Barbara Ulysses Home Economics Sophomore Suits. Swanna Odessa, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Summers, Robert Manhattan Commerce Freshman Swanson, Clarence Loveland, Colo. Civil Engineering Junior Swing, Eldon Newton Electrical Engineering Freshman Tackett, Ray Parsons Mechanical Engineering Junior Talbot, Irma Haven Commerce Freshman Taylor, Katherine Osborne Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Teichgraeber, Robert Marquette Milling Industry Freshman Terrell, AUis Eudora Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Thackrey, Donald Camden, Ark. Industrial Journalism Freshman Thomas, Beulah Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore TOP Row- L Stewart V. Stewart. Stockman. Stockwell. Stone. Story, Stover. Streit. Second Row: Stringer. Stroud. Stuewe. StuUken, Sturman. Suits, Summers. Swanson. BOTTOM Row: Swing, Tackett. Talbot, Taylor. Teichgraeber. Terrell. Thackrey. B. Thomas -■= . S. f r 1 ' 4 1 1 ,) ,o Cy i: C. . % O 41 1 r tiii i nil Yr liii Top Ro : D Thomas, R. Thomas, Thompson. Tipton, Tirus. Toothaker, Trapp, Tunnell Second Row Unruh A Vaut- ravers, M. Vaurravers, Van Greuningen. Viar, H. Wagner, W. Wagner, M. Walker. Bo ttom Row- W Walker Wall Walter, Warren. Watson. Weaver. Weldgrube. Wells Thomas, Dudley Marysville Mechanical Engineering Junior Thomas, Robert M Green General Science Sophomore Thompson, David Belmont Industrial Jtiiirnalisn: Junior Tipton, Helen Paola Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Titus, Doris Lee Cottonwood Falls Home Economics Sophomore Toothaker, Dean Green Music Education Freshman Trapp, Mary Waldo Home Economics Freshman Tunnell, Henry Clyde General Science Special Unruh, Selma Newton Home Economics and Nursing . Sophomore Vautravers, Alice Centralia General Science Sophomore Vautravers, Mabel Centralia Home Economics Freshman Van Greuningen, Theodore Norton Chemical Engineering Sophomore Underclassmen Viar, Leland Dunlap Commerce Sophomore Wagner, Howard AmariUo, Tex. General Science Sophomore Wagner, Walter Wichita Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Walker, Maxine Eldorado Home Economics and Dietetics . . . Junior Walker, William H Junction City Agricultural Engineering Junior Wall, Mary Ann Mahaska General Science Junior Walter, James E Kansas City, Mo. General Science Freshman Warren, Francis Newton Commerce Sophomore Watson, Helen Shawnee Home Economics and Nursing . . Sophomore Weaver, Clarence H Clay Center Commerce Junior Weldgrube, Margaret Basehor Commerce Sophomore Wells, Ted Marysville Chemical Engineering Junior « Wenger, Roma Sabetha Home Economics Freshman Wenrich, Willis Oxford Agriculture Sophomore Wentz. Carol Concordia General Science Freshman West, Roger Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Junior Wheatley, Marcelle Gypsum General Science Sophomore Wheatley. William H Chanute Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore Wheelock, John R Cusihuiriachic, Mex. Mechanical Enginering Junior White, Alfred Topeka Electrical Engineering Freshman White, Edirh Kingsdown General Science Sophomore Whiteside, Robert Topeka Mechanical Engineer ing Junior Wilhelm, Doris Mr. Hope Home Economics Sophomore Wilkin, Donald NortonviUe Electrical Engineering Freshman Underclassmen Wilkins, Wilma Milford Home Economics Junior Wilkowske, Howard Larned Industrial Chemistry Freshman Williams, Harold Council Grove Electrical Engineering Freshman Williams, Marjorie Marysviile Home Economics Sophomore Williamson, Dolores Little River Home Economics and Nursing . . . Junior Williamson, Marguerite Little River Home Economics Junior Willis, Arthur Hugoton Industrial journalism Junior Willis, Noble Kirwin Electrical Engineering Junior Wilson, Alice New Cambria Home Economics Freshman Wilson, Eleine Towanda Home Economics Junior Wilson, Evelyn Towanda Home Economics Junior Wilson, George L Fredonia Mechanical Engineering .... Sophomore TOP Row: Wenger, Wenrich, Wentz, West. M. Wheatley, W. Wheatley, Wheelock. A. White. SECOND Row: E. White, Whiteside, Wilhelm. D. Wilkin. W. Wilkins. Wilkowske, H. Williams, M. Williams. BOTTOM Row: D. Williamson, M. Williamson, A. Willis, N. Willis, A. Wilson, Eleine Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, G. Wilson ry (Ts r f 0 t .x-, ■ --i Rt 1 1 1 - g , - s- ' h.A A a f o c? f a ! a Q i 1 Top Row: M. Wilson. W Wilson. Winter, Wolfe. Wollesen. Wood, J. Woods. SECOND Rovi ' : M Woods Woodworth Wright. Wristen, Wruten. Wyckoff. Wycoff. BOTTOM Row: Wymote. Yeagley. Yokum, C Young. J. Young. Yount. Zahn ' Wilson. Marguerite Council Grove Home Economics and Journalism . Sophomore Wilson, Wayne Lamed Civil Engineering Freshman Winter, Mary Jo Dresden Home Economics and Nursing . . Sophomore Wolfe, Wauneta Atwood Home Economics and Dietetics . . Freshman Wollesen, Woodrow L Vesper Agricultural Administration . Freshman Wood, Helen Wamego General Science Sophomore Woods, James K Burden Chemical Engineering Sophomore Woods, Mabelle Kensington Home Economics Junior Woodworth, Robert Crisfield Agriculture Freshman Wright, Emery D Parsons Commerce and Accounting Junior Wristen, Carl Garden City Electrical Engineering Sophomore Wroten, Helen Keats General Science Sophomore Wyckoff, Juanita Luray Home Economics Sophomore Wycoff, Vera Norcatur Music Education Freshman Wymore, Norma Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Yeagley, James Marion Agriculture Freshman Yokum. Dale Colony Veterinary Medicine Freshman Young, Cleta Ness City General Science Sophomore Young, John Centralia Ciiil Engineering Junior Yount, Nellie Bazine Home Economics Freshman Zahn, Edward Miltonvale Agriculture Sophomore Underclassmen Honoraries , Qenercds Keligimis m so i;;7eopv ' : poU .tufll t ' ' ' .le cos - OS  o To wear the key of an hono- rary organization on the col- lege campus is the chief aim of many students, because mem- bership in such a society de- notes recognition of collegiate achievements. The honorary keys in the picture above ( left to right) : Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Scarab, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau. Fifty -Eight Seniors Are Elected to Phi Kappa Phi T ' IFITY-EIGHT seniors of Kansas State College - were elected to this years membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic organization. The Society was founded at the University of Maine in 1897 and the local chapter was established in 1915. To be eligible for election, a student must rank in the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Persons elected in the fall must have completed three years of work and be in the upper five per cent of the class. Division of Agriculture Fall Clarence L. Bell Robert T. Latta Horton M. Laude Oren J. Reusser Spring Marion M. Dickerson Fred L. Fair Roy H. Freeland Lyle M. Murphy Earl F. Parsons Alfred G. Schroeder Wilton B. Thomas Frederick G. Warren Divixion of Engineering Fall Francis W. Beichley Gordon L Gamble Loren D. Grubb Wilham W. Litfin John L. Noble Spring Glenn E. Benedick Kenneth C. Cooper John L. Kyser L. Max Lyon Hobart G. Mariner Earl H. Myers Alwin Rector Wilbur G. Thorpe Perry F. Wendell Division of General Scie Fall Robert L. Griffith Ella Gertrude Johnstone Glayds I. Poole Elsie E. Pricketr Janet A. Samuel Garnet E. Shehi Spring Elizabeth O. Able Arthur A. Case Mary A. Davis Harvey I. Fisher Pauline A. Gravenstein Velma M. Koontz William G. McDanel Helen 1. Rhoads Sigrid J. Sjogren Mary Caroline Thurston Laura Belle Whiteside Dorothy May Whitney Division of Graduate Study Leonard H. Elwell W. Malcolm Reid Theodore C. Stebbins Division of Home Economics Fall Geraldine Cook Cornelia L. King Corinne Solt Spring Mary E. Danner Grace Mary Gustafson Helen Virginia Hall Clara Bess King Blanche L. Nattier Pauline E. Sherwood Frances M. Tannahill Division of Veterinary i ledicine Fall Edwin M. Crawford Outstanding Ags Are Elected to Alpha Zeta Horton Laude Fred Muret Alfred Schroeder Dewey Axtel Oran Ruesser Rodney McCammon Elmer Dawdy Robert Latta Clare Porter Wilton Thomas Hugh Myers Roland Elling Carl Warner Waldo Poovey Merron Emmert Lyman Calahan Wayne Freeman Fred Fair RoIIin Parsons Roy Freeland Carrol Wahl RoUa Holland Harold Borgelt Oran Burns Harold Burr Louis Brooks J. Donald Andrews Walter Abraeyer Lyle Murphy Charles Pence Earl Parsons William Allen C. Peairs Wilson Edward Pitman Clarence Bell Anton Horn Lowell Myler Clarence Cook Clayton Buster Fred Warren Vernal Roth A LPHA Zeta, national honorary agricultural fra- ■ ternity, was founded in 1897 at Ohio State University. The Kansas chapter was established in 1909, and since that time it has had over 400 members. More than 60 Alpha Zeta members are now on the college faculty. Any student of agriculture who has completed at least three semesters of his college course, who stands in the upper two-fifths of his class in scholarship, and who exhibits a high degree of leadership, personality, and character, is eligible for membership. Election of new members is held once a semester. IS, r .f t ., ft ' pr fs . . O f c. .0 ,c t: ,f5 f f , Ci O, ' f fjt o t:, f? a a fT : f n ,e tv. L -. kS;- lx. fT: f CS- Meetings promoting the interests of agriculture are held twice each month. Additional activities include a stag banquet each fall, a smoker and a dinner-dance each spring, the promoting of high scholarship among Ag freshmen by awarding a gold medal to the one making the highest scholastic average, and the publication of an annual newsletter. Officers this year were Horton Laude, chancellor; Clare Porter, censor; Earl Parsons, .scribe; Robert Latta, treasurer; Wilton Thomas, chronicler; and Fred Fair, historian. Sigma Tan Membership Is Cherished by Engineers .-i r A, I f jTI f f Bottom Row: Flynn. Noble, Bateman, Lyoo, Benedick, Haller, Itz, Payne Second Row: Costain, Joonard, Thorpe, Fanning, Freeman, Wendell. Thompson, BlackweU, West Third Row: TiUocson, Duncan, Mariner, Steele. Johnson, Munger, Shepherd, Lindahl, Snow FourthRow: White, Heizer, Garinger, Go ugh, Reagor, Kliewer, Matney. Reaor Top Row: Chilcoat, Myers. Willis. Kent, Gaumer. Angold, Warstler. Mines, Nielsen OIGMA Tau is the only national honurar)- engineer- ' ing fraternity on the campus. Its membership is about sixty students, and a number of the engineering faculty are alumni or honorary members. In addition to building scholarship, Sigma Tau undertakes one or two projeas on the campus each year. Last year a monumental pyramid was con- structed at the southwest corner of Engineering Hall, ' F great service to the Engineering Division this - year and in past years has been the organization of Steel Ring, whose membership is based upon leadership and scholarship. The membership, headed by Harold Engleman, was limited to students with at least C averages. L. M. Jorgenson and E. L. Barger were faculty- advisors. and this year, Sigma Tau. with the aid of the freshmen engineers, cleaned and repaired the letters on K Hill Officers this year were Max Lyon, president; John Noble, vice-president; John Bateman, recording secre- tary; Hobart Mariner, treasurer; and Perr j ' Wendell, corresponding secretary. Prof. L. V. White is the faculty advisor. Open House Qip Aivard Promoted by Steel Ring Bottom Row: Gordon Steele, Harold Deters, Pern Wendell, Roy Caldwell, M. E. Schoonover, Milton Kliewer, Clifford Krabbenhoft Second Row: RoUand Hammond, E 1 d o n Retzer, Harold H. Harris, Nelson Davidson, Charles Hardxnan, Dick Wherry Third Row: C H. Kent, Vernon Phil- lips. Glenn Benedick. Mar- vin Shafer, John Batcinaa Top Row: Max Lyon, Jack Lawson, George Smith, Jimmy Stock- During 1936-37, Steel Ring advanced constructive plans for making the Open House the biggest success it has ever been and provided a cup for the department presenting the most interesting display. This cup will be passed on to the wiiming departments the foUow- ing years. Doubtlessly, it will become an important incentive for better displays at Open House. Omicron Nu Stresses Home Ec Scholarship Bottom Row ; Marjorie McCall. Mar ' Lee Shannon, Clara King, Elca- nor Dales, Helen Virginia Hall Second Rovr: Corinne Solr, Geraldine Cook, Cornie King, Blanche Nattier Top Row: Pauline Sherwood, Grace Gustafson, Margaret Lewis TO promote scholarship, leadership and research is the purpose of Omicron Nu, national honorary society of home economics, represented on this com- pus since 1915. Membership is based on scholarship, with only seniors or second semester juniors eligi- ble. A tea is given for alumnae on Homecoming morn- ing, and during Hospitality Week, Omicron Nu has ft s 5 rv charge of guides and tours over the campus. Inexpen- sive class tutoring services are offered freshmen and sophomore girls. Omicron Nu also sponsors a lending library and art collection. Officers were Pauline Sherwood, president; Geral- dine Cook, vice-president; Grace Mary Gustafson, secretary; Helen Virginia Hall, treasurer; Mary Ban- ner, editor; and Dr. Martha Kramer, faculty advisor. Th Alpha Mu Ranks First In Scholarship Bottom Row : Helen Rhoads, Bern ice Scott, Dorothy Jane Bell, Frances Singleton, Miss Stella Harriss, Ella Gertrude Johnstone, Elsie Prickett Top Row : Adah Lou Eier, Bern ice Ruddick, Miss Myra Scott. Annette Alsop, Garnet Shehi, WiUabeth Harris RANKING first in scholarship among all organi- zations on the campus is the distinction of Phi Alpha Mu, honorary fraternity for women in the Division of General Science. Last year ' s scholarship percentage was 94.98. Membership in the organiza- tion is restricted to junior and senior women. Phi Alpha Mu gives a tea for all freshmen and Page 147 sophomore women in the division each fall, and awards annually the junior woman with highest divi- sion scholastic ranking at the end of her sophomore year. Officers this year were Elsie Prickett, president; Ella Gertrude Johnstone, vice-president; and Garnet Shehi, secretary-treasurer. Miss Stella Harriss of the chemistry department is sponsor of the organization. Initiative and Leadership Are Stressed by Dynamis Bottom Row : ;gs. Reusser, Engle Second Row ; kinner, Clarence Bell. )orothy Jane Bell, Marlatt. Daum, Umbach. Laude Top Row: Fair, Sowers, Jorgen- TNITIATIVE and leadership in college enterprises - - and high scholarship are the essentials for initiation into the Society of Dynamis, founded March 4, 1930. Dynamis attempts to encourage friendly relations between faculty and students, and faculty-student forums are held occasionally during the year for the discussion of faculty-student problems. The organization of an active program for the observance of the college ' s Diamond Jubilee anni- versary in 19.t8 is rapidly being carried forward by Dynamis. Clarence Bell was president of Dynamis for the first semester and Joseph H. Skinner was the second semester president. Prof. E. R. Lyon is the sponsor. Musical Minded Co-eds Aspire to Mu Phi Epsilon Bottom Row: abeth Lechner. Eilt w, Wilma Kathe TU Phi Epsilon, founded at the Metropolitan - ' - ' - - College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 190.3, is a national honorary music sorority for the advance- ment of scholarship, fellowship, and recognition of women composers. Mu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was installed on this campus in 1922. It was headed this year by Ella Gertrude Johnstone, senior in music education, under whose capable leadership the organization advanced rapidly. At the beginning of the year all freshmen women in music were welcomed at a tea given at the home of Pro f, and Mrs. H. W. Davis. Clarice Painter, an instructor of piano, holds the prominent office of president of the West Central Province. Page 148 Mathematical Development Is Aim of Pi Mu Epsilon Bottom Row : N. Ball, Hobart Mariner, Loren Grubb, Edison Greer Top Row : Dorothy Hammond, Betty Able, Elsie Prickett ONE of the newer honorary organizations to be established here is the local chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, installed May 24, 1935, to encourage mathe- matical development and scholarship among Kansas State ' s mathematically inclined students. The local chapter sponsors the Kansas State Mathe- matics Club. From this club members with high scholastic achievements are selected for membership in hi Lambda Upsilon Joists Mainly Faculty Members Pi Mu Epsilon. The fraternity is composed of faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students. Prof. C. F. Lewis is director of the local chapter. Loren Grubb was vice-director, Sigrod Sjogren, secre- tary, and Betty Able, treasurer, this year. Business meetings are held monthly. The last meeting in the spring of each school year is a dinner for newly ini- tiated members. Bottom Row : Reed, Hughes. Freeman. Grubb, Dougan, Foster, Second Row : Long, McDowell, Shc-nk. Proudfit, Hostetter. Barham. Griffith, West Third Row: Beers, Mel lies, Y Beadle, Weybrew, 1 Freeman Top Row: Hall. Hoglund, Pete Bottenberg. Colver. Winkle, King W f fi ■ T)HI Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society, - - lists mainly faculty members in its membership. Only students who have shown promise of professional attainments or have proven themselves leaders are elected. A scholarship plaque and two handbooks are awarded students by the society for scholastic achieve- Page 149 ments. Monthly meetings are held and an annual fall event is the get-acquainted banquet, which the or- ganization stages for freshman chemistry majors. Dr, G. N. Reed was president of the society during the 1936-37 school year, James Foster, vice-president; Kenneth Bottenberg, secretary; and Dr. H. N. Barham, faculty sponsor. Homecoming Queen Chosen By Blue Key Varsity Vote f f . r Bottom Row: Roger Crow, Russell Madi- son Glenn Benedick, Max Lvon, Robert Dill, Bill McDanel, Bill Lutz. Frank Jordan Top Row: George Eicholtz, Tom Pot- ter Charles Bredahl, George Hart. Harold Engleman. Lyle Murphy. James Ketch- ersid BLUE Key, national honor society for senior men, made two distinct contributions to the college this year. One was presentation of a Homecoming queen, elected by popular vote at a Blue Key Varsity, at the half of the Homecoming football game. The second was active agitation for a new physical science 1t building. Each member contacted an influential group of legislators during the Christmas holidays. Bi-monthly meetings were held. Officers this year were George Eicholtz, president; Robert Dill, vice- president; Tom Potter, secretary; and George Hart, treasurer. R. R. Lashbrook is faculty advisor. Pi Kappa Delta Honored For Student Assemblies Bottom Row: Mac Kappleman. R( Jaccard, Karl Schro Leslie Blake Second Row: ris Blaesi, Paul Hodle Top Row: Edward DeClerk. Albert Worrel. Frank Hund, John GAMMA chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, was particularly honored this year by having the Student Legislative Assemblies recognized by the national chapter. National Pi Kappa Delta has asked that they be permitted to sponsor these assemblies. The first National Student Legis- lative Assembly will be held in the spring of 1938 in Topeka. Representatives from each state will be invited. Pi Kappa Delta officers this year were Edward DeClerk, president; Frank Hund, vice-president; Frank Blaesi, secretary; and Robert Jaccard, treasurer. The chapter is sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Summers. Page 150 rix Members Announced o Mortar Board Dinner AFTER having been secretly initiated in the spring, the members of Prix, local junior women ' s honorary organization, are an- nounced to the campus at the annual Mortar Board Hallowe ' en dinner. The little gold gavel these Prix members wear means that they have been chosen for exceptional dependability, initiative, quality of character, and an accept- able scholastic standing. When the organization was founded in 1916, its purpose was, as it is now, to promote fellowship, leadership, and character growth in an attempt to give a more rounded edu- cational life. Each year ' s group tries to con- tribute to the fulfillment of this purpose in some specific way before the ending of their Beii, junior year makes them alumnae of Prix. The organization has established the custom of adding each year an autobiography of some great woman to the browsing section of the college library. Mortar Board Selects Trominent Senior Women FOUNDED in 1918 by Cornell, Swarth- more, Ohio State, and the University of Michigan, Mortar Board is a national organi- zation to recognize scholarship, leadership, and service among senior women. In 1928 the forty-first charter was granted to Kansas State ' s local senior honorary, Zix. This year ' s members continued a project of the investigation of living, working, and social conditions of the women at Kansas State. This was begun by last year ' s group in an effort to stimulate interest in improving the conditions of local college women. A custom of the local chapter is the annual Hallowe ' en dinner at which the freshman woman having the highest scholarship is recognized, and Prix members are announced. Sallie Gilbrrath. Norma Hohhoi luckwalter, TOP ROW; Abby t Morgenson, Winifred Whipple lufse Ross. Dorothy Jane Mary Jorgenson, Adele Officers this year were Louise Ross, president; Alice Sloop, vice-president; Dorothy Jane Bell, secre- tary-treasurer; and Abby Marlatt, marshal. f ' r BOI KJ.M ROW: Gladys Poole, Geraldinc Cook, Glenna Sowers, Elle Jenkins, Top ROW; Frances Aicher, Janet Samuel. Leslie Fitz. Corii Marian Norby This year ' s members, chosen in the spring of their junior year, were Frances Aicher, president; Marian Norby, vice-president; Corinne Solt, secretary; Ellen Page 151 Louise Jenkins, treasurer; Glenna Sowers, historian; Leslie Fitz, alumnae chairman; Janet Samuel, chapter editor; Gladys Poole, and Geraldine Cook. p rf ' l- . ■|B-fl M 1 |(y - J bI mM ud Hmh li THt Mdri;.irer |ustin Humt Economics Club is composed of all the girls in the Division of Home Economics. Cooperating with the division this year, the club aided the freshman students through the counseling system. Through the student-elected seminar board, the students plan the seminar series. Regularly through- out the year, the club served informal teas and spon- sored weekly vocational guidance groups called colloquia . An outstanding part of the program of the club is the annual Hospitality Days , an open house of the division for high schools, college students, and campus visitors, held in the spring. The officers of the club this year were Frances Aicher. president; Abby Marlatt, vice-president; and FRESHMEN COUNCILLORS Bottom Row: Arliss Honstead. Celeste Nelson. Abby Marlatt. Bernice Dappen. Anna Reimer, Marjorie McCall. SECOND Row: Man ' Lou Black. Eleanor Dales. Mzrv Howard. Genevieve French. Philena Merten, Jean Bun. TOP Row: Ruth Burcham. Alice Sloop. Georgia Le Flock. Verneada Allen. Cleta Null Home Ec Club Activities Influence Entire Division HOSPITALITY STEERING COMMITTEE Bottom Ro ' : Phyllis Boyle. Thelma Lou Fieser. Garnetta Bell. Anna Reimer, Abby Marlatt. Edna Schroeder. Mariorie McCall. Helen LiUibridge Second Row: Alma Karns. Dorothy Ol- son. Marguerite Knudson. Genevieve French. Mary Lee Shannon. Grace Mary Gus- tafson. Philena Merten THIRD Row: Edith Ukena, Jacqueline Hanlv. Mary Jorgenson, Blanche Nattier, Jean Burt. Cleta Null Top Row: Verda Dale. Edna Anderson. Beulah Germann, Frances Aicher, Pauline Sherwood. Verneada Allen Thelma Lou Fieser, secretarj-. First semester colloquia leaders were Janet Dunn, Betsy Norelius. Mar ' Jorgenson, and Dorothy Dawn Stagg. Second semester leaders were Lois Gwin, May Young, Helen Koestel, Louise Ross, and Jacqueline Hanly. On the seminar board, senior representatives were Geraldine Cook and Helen Blythe, junior repre- sentative was Pauline Umberger, and sophomore representative was Virginia Johnson. The Hospi- tality chairman was Verneada Allen. Chairman of teas were Lucy Whiteman and Carol Mitchelson, Lorena Otte was in charge of the bulletin board. Facult) ' advisors were Dr. Dorothy Triplett and Miss Nina Browning. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bottom Row: Verneada Allen. Frances Aicher. Mary Jorgenson. Helen Blythe, Lucy Whiteman, TOP Row: Geraldine Cook, Virginia Johnson, Betsy Norelius, Thelma Lou Fieser, Lorena Otte, Abby Marlatt Collegiate -H Group Has Needy Student Loan Fund Bottom Row; Whitchair. Kirkbride. Shei- lar, Reitz. Leland. Elda Bennett, Jordan, McMahan, Beer. Blown lee. Davies, Alma Bennett Second Row: Sanford, Gulick, M. Wil son, R. Avery, Peddicord, Corke, Freeland. Hammett, Zook, O. Schrocder, Webb, L. Schroeder, E, Schroeder Third Row: Spencer, Pincomb, Rufener, Jorgenson, Wycoff, Mustoe, Macan, Harrison, Gizzell, Bell, Betts, Buster Fourth Row : W. Avery, Gripp, Noell, Allen. Richardson, Adams, Meyers. Kinkaid. Nagel, Sachse. Cochran Fifth Row: M. Smerchek, Higgins, B Miller. Young, Byers, Omer Cook, Hobbie, Oscar Cook, Willmeth, Clark, Smgleton, Mclntyre. Sixth Row: Archer, W Seventh Row: Roth, Overley, H ntosh, V. Mcintosh, Bird, Johnson. Harkness. P. Wilson, Dutton, K. Miller. Kessler. Id, Abrahams, Ljungdahl, Foltz. E. Smerchek, D. Law, A. Law, E- Blood. Top Row- E. Miller, Erickson, A. Schroeder, Gross. Curry. J, Wilson. Baker. Rackley. ' P ' HE Collegiate 4-H Club, organized in 1927, has • - an active membership of 347 students. The organization is composed of college men and women who were former 4-H Club members. It is the purpose of the club to foster the best interests of Kansas State College and to promote a wider acquaintance, to as- sist in club work and develop leaders in this field, to aid in various campus activities, to interest other 4-H members to come to Kansas State College, and in general to aid and promote the well being of these former 4-H members at this college. Each month the organization has two business meetings and one social function. Every week a one- hour radio program is broadcast over radio station KSAC for the benefit of rural boys and girls. The organization publishes the annual 4-H yearbook, and through this enterprise has made possible a $1500 loan fund available to needy students attending col- lege. The club also assists with the annual 4-H Round-up in the summer. This year the organization will bring the American Country Life Association meeting to the Kansas State College campus. The conference will be held in October, 1937, with an attendance of more than 1000 visitors, both adult and junior, expected. Bottom Row: Heaton. Andrews, M. Yo Hodler, Koestel. Topliff, Fell, Isle, Howat Maddy, H. Meyer. L. Maddy. R. King. Romine. Shoffncr, Carr. Moore Fourth Row: Stevens. Scholz. Kruse, Bowron, Crocker. Blaesi, Habiger, Driscoll, Beard- well, Kohrs Fifth Row: Chicken, Nussbaumer, Mc- Kenzie, Whiteman. H. Meyer. Hedstrom. E. Trapp. Harrell. Booth. Dukelow. Pence Sixth Row: Berlin. Alvey. Ebright. Dales. Watson. Campbell, Morton, Bauer. Alsop. Talbot Seventh Row: Alvin. Rice, Germann, Long, Brown, Splitter, Cassidy. Harris, Mueller, Brant, Young Top Row: Dukelow, Hildwein, Milkr, Robson, Goertz, J. Urqu- hart. Cross. Ward Page 153 . Robb. Pence, Scanlan. Parisa. Schafer, Schultz, Blythe. SECOND Row- Herst M. Trapp, Rothganger. THIRD Row: Morgan. Smith. Parsons. Banbury. N. Activities of Block And Bridle Are Diversified Bottom Row ; Kenneth Johnson, Ljung- dahl. Wiggins. Farley, Pot- ter, Overley, Keith Johnson Second Row: Perrier, Tomson. Miles. Moody. Dicken. Dukelow Poovey, Wahl. Ke MEMBERSHIP of the Kansas chapter of Block and Bridle is composed of students interested in animal husbandry and members of the faculty of the Department of Animal Husbandry. The club had a total membership of 5 1 for the year. The local organization, originally called the Saddle and Sirloin Club, was granted a charter by the National Block and Bridle Club in 1916. The organi- zation holds regular meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Topics of interest and im- portance to the livestock industry are discussed by prominent animal husbandmen at these meetings. The activities of the club include a steak fry each fall to which all new students are invited; sponsoring the animal husbandry division of the Little American Royal fitting and showing contest; each spring, spon- soring a livestock judging contest for the college agri- cultural students; presenting a medal to the student ranking highest in the animal husbandry division of the vocational agricultural judging contest each spring; assisting in conducting the Feeders ' Day program and the Meat Dealers ' short course each year; and assembl- ing a gallery of portraits of animal husbandmen who have been prominent in the livestock history of Kansas. Officers this year were: Fred Fair, president; Carl Filing, vice-president; Tom Potter, treasurer; and Clarence Bell, secretary. A t ' i;f f t Bottom Row : Aicher. Lewis. Holland. Becker. McMurtry. Shepherd Second Row: Freeland, Fair. Bell. Pence, Machlitt. McVay, Dickhu Top Row : Zamora. Carl Filing. Mar- cel McVay. W ' enrich. Kirk- bridc. Roland Elling Ag Economics Society Adopts Key For Emblem Bottom Row: Wilson, Moore. Splitter. Abrahams, Rufener Second Row; Harris, Reed. McMurtry. Kelley. Hannawald. King Third Row: Thomas, Danielson. Free- TOP Row: Alsop. Divine. THE Agricultural Economics Club of Kansas State College was organized in 1921. Membership is composed of students majoring in agricultural eco- nomics or enrolled in the curriculum of agricultural administration and faculty members of the agricul- tural section of the Department of Economics and Sociology. The club enjoys a large and active mem- bership. The purpose of the club is to bring the students and faculty closer together and further the social and professional interests of its members. The motto is: The door to success is labeled ' Push ' . This year a key emblem was adopted. Regular meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. At these meetings current agricultural problems are discussed. Social functions of the club include a get-acquainted smoker in the fall, an all-departmental party at the home of one of the faculty members in the spring, and a steak fry in May. Officers for the year were: Wilton Thomas, presi- dent; Oren Reusser, vice-president; Louis Brooks, secretary; Carl Warner, treasurer; Harold Borgelt, corresponding secretary; and Eugene Harris, program chairman. Bottom Row: X ' arner. Cooley. Schroeder. Bredahl. Wilson Second Row: Kohrs. Pitman. Schafer, Earl Miller, Leonard, Parsons Third Row: Reusser, Irwin, Miller, Emmerl. Dickerson, Arnold Top Row: Beyer. Bieberly. Schrubirn. Phillips. Murphy Milling Majors Have New ' Honorary ' In Alpha Mu Bottom Rost Finney, C. O. Swanson. R. O. Pence. E. B. Working. R. J. Clark. J. E. Anderson. Hodler Second Row: Mercz, Zutavern. ' agner. Page. Bonfield, Harris Top Row: Jay. Baber. Baker. Ander- son, Lindahl, Isom A LTHOUGH planned several years ago. it was - - not until the spring of 1936 that Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternit) ' , was formally organized and started its active work. Election to its member- ship is dependent primarily upon scholastic record and is limited to upperclassmen. All candidates must be vitally interested in flour milling as a life work. The fraternit) ' strives to further knowledge in the milling industry, to raise the scholastic standing of all milling students, and to promote a closer cooperation between the alumni in the industr) ' and those students still in school. Officers this year were: Harold Lindahl, president; Fred Zutavern, vice-president; and Robert Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Prof. R. J. Clark is the faculty advisor. Klod and Kernel Kluh Gives Agronomy Aivards Bottom Row: Laude. Hollembeak, Meyer. Gripp, Hathaway. Axrell. Wjltse Second Row: Parsons. Allen, Freeman, Cheney, Jaccard, Nottorf. Parton. Baker Third Row: Nurtelman, Porter, Young. Fourth Row: Tiaden. Payne. Lake. F Myler, Latta. Brow Top Row: McCammon. Lerew, meyer. Murer. Boi Maresch. Cook ' I ' HE Klod and Kernel Klub is an organization for - ■ students majoring in agronomy and is a member of the junior section of the American Societ of Agronomy, a national societ) ' . Each spring, Tri-K sponsors the students ' corps judging contest. Two scholarships of S25 each are awarded the two high men in the senior division. Each meetmg program this year, except the annual steak fry, has had a special speaker. Officers this year were: Robert Latra, president; Hugh Meyer, vice-president; RoUin Parsons, secretar) ' ; Clarence Cook, treasurer; William Alien, reporter; and Rodney McCammon, sergeant-at-arms. Page 156 Science and Fellowship Combined in ' Horf Club Bottom Ro« ' : Horn. L. Calahan, Burns, R Olahan, Bunch, Peterson, Grant Second Row: Whitney, Sainer, Robinson, Murphy, Tonkin, Crook, Stout THIRD ROW: Beckwith, Schroeder, Pickett, Lobenstein, Knerr, Reitz Top Row: Stebbins, Hodson, Balch. Barnett, Fillinger, Moore, THE Hort Club promotes good fellowship among the members and advances the science of horti- culture. Membership is limited to students and faculty members interested in horticulture. The club meets twice each month with the pro- grams consisting mainly of discussions led by members of the faculty, prominent horticulturists, business men, Dairy Club Sponsors Little Royal, Gives Medal Awards and foreign students. Members helped with exhibits at the State Horticultural Society meeting last fall. Social functions include parties, hikes, and other activities. Officers for the fall semester were; Melvin Peterson, president; William Lobenstein, vice-presi- dent; Olive Schroeder, secretary-treasurer; and Edna May Arnold, program chairman. Prof. R. J. Barnett is the faculty sponsor. Bottom Row: Steele, Holland, Loyd, Goertz. F. Coleman. Davis Second Row: Klamm, Warren, leendertse, Cavanaugh, Scanlan.Dawdy, Seaton TOP Row: Atkeson, C. Coleman, Reed, England, Beer. Martm THE Dairy Club was organized in 1914 for stu- dents and faculty members interested in dairy- ing. The organization sponsors the dairy division of the fitting and showing contest held each year as a part of the Little American Royal, a student dairy judging contest each spring open to all students, and awards a medal each spring to the highest ranking individual in the dairy division of the animal state high .school vocational agriculture judging contest. Regular meetings are held twice a month. Pro- grams consist of timely dairy subjects, presented by either a member of the club or some outside speaker. Officers for the year were; Charles Beer, president; Edwin Schucrz, vice-president; and Harold Scanlan secretary-treasurer. Rapid Growth Recorded By Milling Association o n r O O I f f f r t -t ft Bottom Row: Wallingford. Duncan. West, Koster, Thomas, Wray, Wilson Second Row: Olson. Robertson. Hotch- kiss. Fleenor. Bert. Peterson. Campbell Third Row: Harris, SchoU. Finder, Speers. Brainerd. Murphy, Bentley Fourth Row Randall. Odden. V Baber. Wilkinson. Sadl Nelson ull TOP Row: Jay, Nordstrom, Pence, Clark, Anderson, Stewart, Ochsner MEMBERSHIP in the Milling Industry Associ- ation has increased until now there are nearly twice the number of students as there were last year, and three times as many as the preceding year. All students enrolled in the department of Milling In- dustry are members of the association. The association, through its bi-monthly meetings. establishes desired relationships between faculty members, mill employees, and students. Recent de- velopments in the field of milling are discussed with the students by departmental instructors. Information of a practical nature is obtained through speakers who are actively engaged in the milling industry. • _ , o a f o ry |A ..f rmH p- ' P 11 OA k ' JbJ Pl j F B d B V v jn L ' B V ' k L ' t 1 h Bn- H| |vi HHH m A l :y ' JW HI H I B HJI Bottom Row: Schafer. Zutavern, Wagner, Page. Bonfield, Stivers. Eck- Second Row: Blanke. Baker. Carmony, Mertz. Anderson, Lindahl, CoUett Third Row: Wichser, Finney, Hoschle. Cr(-iphrnn Teichgraebcf, , Hodler Weti FORMER, graduate, and foreign students give in- teresting descriptions of milling methods with which they are familiar. All the activities of the Milling Industry Associ- ation are designed to foster acquaintances between faculty members, students, and members of the in- dustry. Current milling practices, new uses for cereal Top Row: Edmonds. Manspeakei Working. Urquhart, Light products, and other interesting bits of information from related fields are presented. First semester officers were: Lyle Mertz, president; Robert Anderson, vice-president; Robert Baker, secre- tary; and Joe Bonfield, treasurer. Officers the second semester were: Robert Jay, president; Verlin Randall, vice-president; Meade Harris, secretary; and Louis Scholl, treasurer. American College Quill Club Stresses Creative Writing Bottom Row: Brown. McTaggart. Sanders, Newell ' I ' HE American College Quill Club is a national - - writers ' organization to encourage literary effort and criticism. Ur Rune, the local chapter, is composed of faculty members, students, and associate members. Opportunity to try for the club is extended to any- one submitting an original manuscript. The Mirror , Kappa Eta Kappa Plans Extension of Membership a magazine containing original prose and poetry, is published annually. Officers this year were: Linus Burton, chancellor; Russell Laman, vice-chancellor; Asah Eier, warden of the purse; Betty Lee McTaggart, scribe; and Mary- Elizabeth Rust, keeper of the parchments. Bottom Row: Paul Fuller, Robert Coon. M. E. Schoonover, E. E. Scott, James Phinney, Harold Ulrickson, Kenneth Hale Second Row: John Alfers, H. H. Harris. Clyde McCauley. Prof. Kerchner. C. F. Vcach, Alwin Rector, John Angold Top Row: Charles Blakely, Clifford Morton, Wilbur Maddy, Prof. Jorgenson, Earl Myers, Jack Wynne, Ford Biven A LOTHOUGH the Kansas State Eta chapter of - ■ Kappa Eta Kappa, installed in the spring of 1936, now limits its membership to electrical engine- ering students, it is planning to extend its member- ship throughout the engineering division. The society ' s objectives are fellowship and good scholarship among electrical engineering students. It has also taken an active part in open house activities as well as in the various all school events like home- coming and St. Pat ' s day. Prof. R. M. Kerchner is faculty advisor for the chapter and H. H. Harris was president this year. Faculty members are Prof. L. M. Jorgenson and Prof. R. G. Kloefller. Council Pro-Rates Seminar Fees to Entire Diuision Bottom Row: Roben Dill. Harold Engle- man. Perry Wendell. C. T. Thompson, Hobart Mariner Second Row: Asst. Dean M. A. Durland, H.iroId H. Harris. Gordon Steele. Charles Tillotson, Marvin Shafer Top Row: H. H. Rothganger. Max Lyon. John Irwin. John Noble ' I ' HE Engineering Council at Kansas State might - • well be called a student board of directors for the Engineering Division. This administrative body considers all proposals submitted to the entire division, and pro-rates to the various engineering departments the seminar fees collected each year. The Council is composed of the executive officers elected at large from the division and members chosen within special groups. The president this year was Gordon Steele; vice-president, John Noble; secretary, Hobart Mariner; and treasurer. Bob Dill. Representatives were Charles Tillotson, John Irwin, Harold Harris, H. Henry Rothganger, Charles Thomp- son, Perry Wendell, Max Lyon, Harold Engleman, Marvin Shafer, and Paul Fanning. Open House Success Is Due to Co nmittee Bottom Row: Noble. Shafer. Flynn. Bate- man. Lyon, Nielsen. Ben- neti. Payne Second Row: Itz. Morton. Benedick. Phil- lips, Marschallinger, Gaumer Third Row: Lindahl, Mariner. Coon. Morgan. Fanning. Caldwell. Wincers. Thorpe, Blackwell, Shepherd Fourth Row: Ma Wilde SUPERVISION of the plans for the engineers ' gala week-end, that of the annual Open House, is each year placed in the hands of a committee com- posed of representatives of each department in the Division of Engineering. More than 6,000 people from all parts of the state usually attend Open House, held this year on March 12 and 13. Plans for such an Fifth Row: Retzer. Dukelow, Gough. Hale. Dobbin. Wherry, Foote. Underwood. Heizer. McCord Top Row: Hines, Wynne. Litfin. Kent, Tillotson, Angold. Vick. Rothganger. Stadel. Stock- important event must be carefully laid and therefore, through the efforts of the committee. Open House has grown and become more impressive each year Open House activities include the St. Pat ' s prom on Saturday night. Officers of the committee this year were Dean M. A. Durland, faculty advisor; Paul Fan- ning, manager; and Clayton Matney, secretary. A. I. E. E. Links Student With Graduate Engineer First Semester Officers: H. H. Harris . Chairman R. W. Caldwell . , . .... Vice-chairman J. A. Angold . Rec. secretary W. W. Litfin Cor. secretary W. L. Maddy . . . Treasurer W. C. Wetlaufer . Marshall Second Semester Officers: J. A. Angold . . Chairman R. M. Coon . Vice-chairman J. B. Alfers . Rec. secretary H. C. Morton Cor. secretary L. I. Haller . . . Treasurer B. J. Snow .... Marshall ' T ' ' y NE of the connecting links between the student - electrical engineer and the engineers in the practicing fields is the student btanch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The national otganization promotes the formation of student branches and gives student membetship to it at a reduced rate. With this membership a sub- Principles of Farming ' Discussed in A. S. A. E. scription to the national magazine is given. Through work in the student branch activities, the student learns the proper way to conduct meetings, how to write and present technical papers, and to pre- pare himself to take his place in the active field of electrical engineering. Meetings are held on Thurs- days during the regular seminar period. Bottom Row : Sproul, Cook. McCune. Springer. Bigge. En right, McCall, Dietrich, Ransom, New Second Row : Stadel, Casey, Anderson, Brenner, Campbell, Brown. Wangerin, Dilsaver, Barger, Fenton. Otis Third Row: Payne, Heigele, Kent, Thompson, Rothganget, Cook. Beadmore, Freeman, Carleton. Mundhenke Top Row: Dumler, Dale, Smercheck. Knight, Smith, Meyer, Mc- Fillen, Hellmer TAEVELOPMENT and promotion of interest in - - agricultural engineering is the purpose of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, which was established at Kansas State College 15 years ago. The national association was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. At present, five faculty mem- bers and about 45 student agricultural engineers make up the group which meets once a week for a seminar at which prominent speakers are often scheduled. There is in the Division of Engineering a cur- riculum open to the Agricultural students and it is from this curriculum that the American Society of Agricultural Engineers gets its membership. The society ' s president for the first semester was Hy Roth- ganger, and Charles Kent was the second semester president. Chemical Topics Studied B) Members of A. I. Q)- E. f! o r n .a _ V o p  t  t f f ' ■ ONE of the largest and most active engineering organizations on the Kansas State College cam- pus is the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The organization on this campus is a junior chapter but its members are eli- gible, with proper recommendations, for membership in the senior society. Membership in the local branch RECOGNITION for accomplishments the past two years has been awarded the Kansas State College chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers by the national organization. The local chapter was rated as one of the three best of the 1 1 7 student chapters in the country. Regular meetings of the chapter are held with Bottom Row: Retzer, Botrenberg. Griffith, Horak. Lay. Vidad, Mierau, Hallmark, Harris, Sprague. Davidson, Braden, Faith Second ROW: Peterson, L. Home, C, Home, Deters. Morgan, Mueller, Winters, Sege- brecht, Hancock, Wolf, Beach, Hedrick Third Row: Woods. Webb, Loy, Good, Wesi, TiUotson, Steele, Long. Holbert, Walters, Jonnard, Ellis Fourth Row: Griffith, Stockhoff, G, Bur- nett, E, Burnett, Eberle, Brady, Shetlar, Galley, Fos- mire, Hageman, Bumsted, West, Rhorei Top Row: Proudfit. Wilkowske. Kas- low. Samuelson, Packer. Simms. Sieg, Weybrew, Honstead. Loebeck. Nash, Robinson. Lewis is open to all students in chemical engineering. Meetings are held once each month, with topics of vital interest to chemists and chemical engineers dis- cussed. Some of the foremost men in the field of chemical science are presented at these meetings. Charles Tillotson was president of the chapter this year. Dr. W. L. Faith is faculty advisor. ? ; . Soc. C. E. Is Qiven High %ating Nationally Bottom Row: Auer. Chilcoat, Howell. Cleavenger, Winters. Mer- rick. Tyson. Ericson, Mickey, Pattison, Lyon, Irwin, Auch- ard Second Row: Arnold, Bateman, Bennett, Blackwell, Spear, West. Reid, Spiegel, Armstrong, Johnson, Claassen, Blatner, Morgan. Watts Thtrd Row: Meyer. Hildyard, Bradley, Kyser. Henderson, Cooper, McClaren, Malacky, Gulp, Foote, McDaniel. Sollen- berger. Wecherling, Rogers Fourth Row: Noble, Staehler. Barnes. Anderson, Reagor. Lane, Crow, Engler. Mariner, Krabbenhoft. Boles. Dob- bin, Horst, Ely Top Row: Cory, Pierce, Bird, Hamil- ton. Stevens, Allen. Jackson, Williams, Smith. Davis, Breeden, Mackey, Kilian prominent speakers often scheduled. Dr. David W. Mead of the University of Wisconsin, national presi- dent of the society, was a visitor to the Kansas State chapter this year. Officers this year were John Bate- man, president; Chalmers Boles, vice-president; John Dobbin, secretary; and Raymond Ely, treasurer. Prof. M. W. Furr is faculty advisor. Members of A.S.M.E. Are Given Practical Training Bottom Row ; Warstler, Helander, Mack, Armstrong, Nielsen, Flynn Culbertson. Steadman; Steele. Herman, Page Second Row: Hubbs, Weatherholt, W, Thompson. Wheatley, Jack son, Cronin, Kliewer, Vick. Stover, Canfield, Cupps Green. Slentz Third Row: Link. Shuck, Pooler. Zat- mann, Ewald, Thomas, Marschallinger, Beichley Beer, Reed, Hanke, Gist, Brady Fourth Row : Reeves, Folkerts. Hunter. Wilson, Tackett, Davenport Claflin. Fulton. Benson ' Mehaffcy. Deffenbaugh, j ' Wheelock, Buck Fifth Row: Matchette. Ross. Brodie Simmons, Shaffer. C ScrFrne?Thech erd w ' .Tr ' ' ' ' % ' ' ™ ' v Perk.ns Schumacher Upperd SIXTH Row: Kelroy, Furt.ck. Hackett, D.rman F Hun Bock. furney. Shepherd, V,ck, Martm Jones, Wherry Top Ro . W, Wheelock, R.denour, Mackfessel, Button, Carter. Bell Bngham Duke Samp, Gough, Ham]- ' - ' I ' HE Kansas State chapter of the American Society - of Mechanical Engineers is valuable to me- chanical engineering students in giving them the op- portunity to participate in activities of the type they will encounter after becoming professional engineers. Through the A. S. M. E. students may broaden Motorless Flying Studied By Glider Enthusiasts Shafer, Itz their viewpoints of the profession. Officers this year were: William Gough, president; Milton Kliewer, vice-president; Clarence Nielson, secretary; J. F. Dukelow, treasurer; and Dick Wherry, re- porter. Sponsor for the group this year was Prof. Linn Helander. Bottom Row : El - Giddings, Leon ard Canfield, Harold LInderhill. Donald Dresselhaus. Halsey Mines. E. R. Dawley. La- Rue Wangerin. Louts Gasche. Sidney Browne, Carl Miller, Howard Vick Luther Shuck, Dean Arm- strong, Mac Kappelman Slentz Top Row : Maynard Trott, Richard El- son, Robert Mueller, Thomas Bird, Avery Norlin, Keith Cowden, Morris Chase NE of the youngest organizations on the Kan.sas State campus, the Glider Club, has enjoyed un- usual popularity since its origin in 1931. The charter members were students and faculty members of the engineering division who were interested in motorless flying. Their first glider was a hand-made craft, flown with varying degrees of success. During the past year Page 163 a new glider was purchased, and the old model is now used for ground training. The president of the Glider Club tiiis year was Louis Gasche, a licensed pilot who supplied flying in- struction to inexperienced members. Regular meet- ings were held each Tuesday, during which glider piloting and aeronautical fundamentals were studied. Aspir ug Architects Meet In Qargoyle and T. E. K. Bottom Row: Slater. Closson, Sklar, De- Lay. Washburn. Hutchins, Milliard. Goodwin. Orpin Second Row: Piatt. Small. Moss. Pierce, Thorpe. Wendell. Schwartz, Doane, Dean. Shroff Third Row: Underwood. Holland, Dun- can, Looker, Ward, Perti- john. Cox, Waller, Morse Fourth Row: Linville, Stout, Jarrett, Lon- gerbeam, Hammond, Sraed- ley. Tonkin, Wilder, Lawson Top Row: Reynolds, Benedick, Hines, Lewis, Heigcr, Smith, Kantz, Milligan, Bowdish GARGOYLE Club is the result of the mutual in- terests and close association of aspiring archi- tects. Meetings enable the student to acquaint himself with the field through lectures and discussion, or motion pictures. Gargoyle also sponsors outside activities, parties and picnics. Officers were Perry Wendell, presi- dent; Keith Underwood, vice-president; John Hines, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Lawson, sergeant-at-arms. Tau Epsilon Kappa, organization for women in art and architecture, was organized in 1929 by Prof, John F. Helm, Jr,, present faculty sponsor. They meet once a month to discuss fields of architecture for women and various other topics of common interest. Jean Washburn was president this year; June Milliard, vice-president; and Hazelbel Hutchins, secretary- treasurer. Seven Qoimtries Joined By Cosmopolitan Qiib r 9o Bottom Row: Asami, Mrs. Moore, Za- mora, Herst, Wong, Saw- tell. Harkavy. Freed, Anton Second Row: Dr. Moore, Tang, Ukena, Armstrong, Fisher, Lewis, Knapp, Huang Third Row: Mahin, Machir, Chen, Hos- tetter, Castillo, Radi, Caven, TOP ROW: Limper, Ce ardv, V.dad ■en. Lee. Kimball Ma THE Kansas State chapter of the Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs has as its aim the promotion of world friendships between foreign students and American students. Residents of seven countries this year belonged to the club. One of Kansas State ' s outstanding social events is the club ' s fall banquet, for which each nation s repre- sentatives prepare and serve one dish from their home country. Wai Sing Wong, China, headed the club; Hyman Harkavy was vice-president; ' Virginia Herst, secretary; and Federico Zamora, P. I., treasurer. Page 164 Ipha Kappa Psi Fosters Appreciation of Qf mmerce Bottom Row: How ard Crawford, Lester PoIIom. Frank Groves. Mer- win Schoonover, Loyd Hes- song Second Row: Edward Klahr, William Strieby. Don Duckwall. Herbert Sperling Top Row: C R. Thompson, Alv.n Block, District Councilor C. D. Spangler, Walter Emery A LPHA Kappa Psi, men ' s international profes- - • - sional commerce fraternity, is represented at Kansas State College with a chapter installed in 1926 through the influence of the late Dr. J. E. Kammeyer. The local chapter is Alpha Omega and is one of over fifty-five active chapters situated within the United States and Canada. The fraternity furthers the individual welfare of its Ipha Phi Omega Furthers Purpose of Boy Scouts members. Membership is composed of outstanding students in the commerce curriculum. Alpha Kappa Psi offers a scholarship medallion annually to the student who makes the highest scho- listic record among all junior men enrolled in the curriculum in commerce. The Diary, Alpha Kappa Psi publication, is issued every three months. Bottom Row : William Peterson, Gordon Steele, Leland Ward, Fred Nixon, Jack Matchette Top Row : William Honstead, J a Pierce, Houston B Charles Labahn ' COLLEGE students who are or were formerly - members of the Boy Scouts of America and are interested in furthering the ideals of scouting are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity. Every fall Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the annual Scout Football Day. Through the cooperation of the Page 165 college athletic department, admission to a major grid tilt is secured for Kansas Boy Scouts. Also it serves in furnishing leadership to local scout troops, sponsoring inter-troop scouting contests, and furnishing merit badge examiners. Houston Bliss was this year ' s president. Prof. C, ' V. Williams is the faculty sponsor. Scholarly Phys Eds Are Phi Epsilou Kappas Bottom Row: lohn Hanson, Vincent Peters, C. S- Moll, L. P. Washburn PHI Epsilon K;ippa, national professional fraternity, was established here April 5, 1930, for students having physical education as their major study. With scholarship as the basis for membership, the organi- zation attempts to make itself a constructive factor in the activities of its members. Not being content with only closed discussions, however, the fraternity sponsors several lectures on profcsMon.il tuples hv speakers outside the organiza- tion and co-operates in joint social functions with women majors in physical education. Officers this year were John Hanson, president; Allen Burns, vice-president; Leo Ayers, secretary; and Vincent Peters, treasurer. Prof. L. P. Washburn is the faculty advisor. Exclusive Membership Is Characteristic of Scarab Bottom Row: Russell Belflower. Cliff Henderson, Ivan Wassberg. John Haley, Waltct Fech- ner, James Graves Second Row: Robeit Huschle, David Hays. Ben Butler. Max Wann, Roy Woodbury, Albert Worrell, Paul Meyer Top Row: Jack McClung, Frank Jo dan. Carl Filing Y riTH domination of campus politics as its chief   function, Scarab exists as a senior men ' s honor- ary society. The honorary is applied in that members are exclusive as to who is initiated and limit member- ship to seniors and not more than two from any one fraternity. Scarab meets at some fraternity house every two weeks. Unusual success in politics was credited Scarab when they put up their own 16 candidates for class offices in the school election this fall and proceeded to pull enough votes to put three-fourths of their nomin- ees in office. Officers this year were Frank Jordan, piesident; Ivan Wassberg, vice-president; Ben Butler, secretary; and Jack McClung, treasurer. Student A. V. M. A. — Freshman Members Bottom Row ; Lewis. Halver. Griffith. Greenburg. Stanzel, Yokum, Kimball, Jones. J. Erickson. C Erickson. Whitehair Second Row: Beard, Zamora, Brow Dowds. W. Rosner. Noll- Third Row: Cantwell, Mesenbrink, S Rosner. Beat, Phillips. F Moore, Smith, Jewell, Gil lett, Gustafson, Jarvis, Han sen Fourth Row: Moon Sch Johnson, Keller Mohr, Loyd, Mitchell Murphy, Hofmann, Howard Schlaegel Fifth Row: Rackley, Ellis, Schafer Clark, Greensaft, Van Ness Spencer, Knoche. Schmidt Dahlgren, Kennedy Top Row : Marold. Witt, Hourrigan, Buente, Leeper, Anthony, Fleener. English, Snider, Maninger ' I ' HE Kansas State College chapter of the student J- blanch of the American Veterinary Medical As- sociation was founded in 1906. The organization sponsors training along veterinary lines and provides the caltural elements of literary and social activities. Its purpose is the preparation of the vet for the life he is to lead after he is graduated from college. Student A. V. M. A. — Sophomore Members Bottom Row : Jokerst, Hayes, Nebb, Burdo, Huang. Tanenbaum, Hamilton, Wendt. Moss- man, Nossov, Astle. Hen- rikson, Kanawyet Second Row: Abbott, Havlik, Collins Meetings of this society, to which virtually every student in the division belongs, are held twice monthly. Eminent members of the veterinary medical profession are secured to address these meetings, to describe the hardships and compensations, and char- acteristic experiences of the life and work of a practic- ing veterinarian. Di ch. Ha o O r C ' O ft? man, Taylor. Railsback, Casselberry, Davies, Nelson, Key Third Row: Burr, Jones, Guilfoil. Den- ton, Bolks, Eskeldson, Ger- manio, DeCinque, Cherry, Innes, Alson, Vollmar Fourth Row: Evans, Liebengood, Curry, Coddington. Levi, Rovner, Conrad, Clark. Remsberg. Malle. Stoudenmire Top Row : McAllister. Krig, Knappen- berger. Hutton. Jordan. Gross. Miller, Palen, Var- diman, Brinker, Labahn. Poppenhouse TNSPIRATIONAL speakers during 19. 6 included J- Dr. K, F, Bascom of Manhattan; Dr. F, L Sch- neider, chief of the state department of animal in- dustry in New Mexico; and Major Turtle of Fort Riley, who thrilled the animal lovers with pictures of the Olympic equestrian events. Every student in the Division of Veterinary Medi- Pige 1 67 i lNyiili ft f r cine is eligible to membership in the association. Ap- plicants must be approved by a 90 per cent vote of the members present at a meeting. The organization initiates its entrants unobtrusively and with exceed- ing gentleness, since Dean Dykstra, sponsor, ruled this year that they were more valuable if they survived the ceremonies without permanent disablement. Student A. V. M A. — -Junior Members Bottom Row: Parsons. McDonald. Haley, Cassidy. Antelye Randall. Sterling, Schooley. Farney Second Row: Sargent. Love. Shelby. Zieg- ler. Cottral. Chapman, Fein- berg. Levine. Wixom, Druley Schwartz, Blythe, Mowder, Foote, McMahan, Campbell Iter. Maichel. Gregg, ,er. Bowers. Pogorelsky, Harka 7, Jacobson ONCE each year the members of the association leave their usual haunts and scrub off the persistent odor of formaldehyde — or whatever aro- matic compound it is that permeates their quarters — to stage one of the more distinaive social affairs of the year. This event is their all-school party. As be- fits prospective veterinary practitioners these revelers indulged in considerable horseplay on this year ' s oc- casion and put on the dog enough to make up for a year of hard work. ' Tis said that on the morning- after some of the boys were a bit sheepish at having hogged the spotlight but were no wise cowed . Student A. V. M. A. — Senior Members a -. r , P n o _a Ik Bottom Row: vford. Railsback, Twie- Secont) Row: Van Sant. Burch. Turner, Hand. McCormick. Spong, Omohundro Third Row: Hemphill, Butler, Hubbard, Madison, Pyles, Redman Top Row: Monroe. Winchester, Her- vey, Bayles, Harriman, Lang EACH spring sees the members of this organi- zation banqueting together for their second an- nual social concession. At this event are presented the prizes for outstanding performance in the division ' s work. These coveted awards are the Harwood prize in physiology, the Salisbery prize in therapeutics, the Franklin prize in pathology, the Schmoker prize in general efficienq-, and the Bower prizes in pet animai medicine. Officers of A. V. M. A. this year were: ' Willard ' Van Sant, president; John Hemphill, vice-president; Ian McDonald, secretary; Maurice Schooley, treasurer; and Harry Hubbard, critic. Dr. E. J. Frick is the faculty- sponsor. Page 168 Frog Club Mermaids Practice Life Saving Jean Corinn Nabou Bottom Row: Boyle. Barbara Wilcox, Aiche Elizabeth Annette Lawr Charlotte Diver. Dorothy Jane Bell. Jane Auld. Lura McCartney. Dorothy Als. paugh. Gloria Bingeeser Top Row: Lorraine Mayrum. Dorothy Hacker. Jane Kiminmonth, Pauline Umberger. Wilma Tonn. Helen Beth Coats. Jean Lawson. Margaret Bryan, Lorraine Barrett Dorothy Mize. Lucille Shus I ' ROG Club, honorary swimming organization for -■- women, was startecJ in 1931 under tlie direction of Miss Helen Saum, to develop skills in the various activities of the swimming program. At a splash party in the fall, girls are invited to try out for the Frog Club. When they are able to perform successfully a certain per cent of the tests, they are entitled to wear the Frog Club emblem. A featured activity this year was a swimming sports day at which girls from the swimming clubs of Kansas University and Washburn were guests. Barbara Wilcox was president this year and Dorothy Alspaugh was secretary-treasurer. Miss Lorraine May- tum is the faculty sponsor. Creative Dance Studied By Members Of Orchesis ' I ' HOSE coeds who are proficient in dancing - • have an opportunity to gain a better know- ledge of the modern creative dance, to improve their technique, and to do advance work in composition in Orchesis, national honorary dancing organization. Besides presenting a program of their own each year, the organization cooperates with many departments on the hill in presenting programs. Junior Orchesis is an auxiliary organization. to which any girl may belong and from which the senior members are selected. New members this year were Dorothy Ann Uhl, Jean Boyle, and Sarah Herning. Sara Jane Antrim was president this year and Corinne Lancaster was secretary. Miss Marjorie Forchemer is the faculty sponsor. Page 1 69 Left to Right: Avis Wynn. Garnctra Bell. Ruby Randall, torrine Lancaster, Betty Lee McTaggart. Laura Jo Skillln. June Fleming, Sara Jane Anirim. jcancttc Stearns Eiitonioloo-ical ' Trobhuis Are Studied By Popenoe Bottom Re ' s : Schell. Manis. Pafnter. Brown. oodward, Wagner, Jones SecoxdRos ; Fnc2. Schwardt. McDonald, Wilbur. Parker. Dillon. Bryson Third Ro : Osterberger. Emery, Dean, Rogers. Young. Vfalkden Top Row: Cocten. West, Good, Blood, Wassmer T)OPENOE. Kansas State College entomological - - club, brings aaivities of a common interest to its members. The membership of 25 persons this year included students, faculrj- members, and members of the local bureau of entomolog)-. Bi-monthly meetings are featured by talks, debates, discussions, and demonstrations based on subjects deal- ing with the study of insect life. Included in the annual social program is a fall steak Ivi. and occasional parties. The organization was founded in 1903 and was given its name in honor of Prof. Edgar A. Popenoe. former head of the department of entomolog)-. The officers were: H. H. Schwardt, president; Her- ben Walkden. vice-president; Marion West, secre- tar)-treasurer; and D. A. Wilbur, faculn,- advisor. Inter-Society Council Is Club Go-Betueen Bottom Ro« ; Abby Maxlatt, Nelson Buck, Top Rotr: Ceora Cavin. Marion West, D=wey Axtell. Alice Sloop IXTER-SOCI£T ' Council handles the incer-hteran- society events, the oratorical contest, the play con- test, and the parties given during the school year. Representatives eleaed from the four literary societies, Ionian, Browning, Athenian, and Hamilton, serve on the council for two years. Weekly meetings are held and one fail party is given in Recreation Center. The officers were: Nelson Buck, president: Dewev ri x L V ■ .. . ■v -j.r i,_cii:, Alice StockweLL secretar -- treasurer; and Miss Helen Elcock, instructor in the department of English, faculty spwnsor. The representatives were: Abby Marlatt and Alice Stockwell, Ionian; Alice Sloop and Ceora Cavin, Browning: Dewey Axtell and Marion West. Athenian; and Nelson Buck and Loren Whipps. Hamilton- Page 170 Atheuictu Offers Cultural Opportunity to Students Bottom Row ; Charles Mitchell. Morris Phillips. Robert McCall, Roy Dunham, Lawrence Barker Second Row: Walter Abmeyer. Earl Cook. Ronald King, Paul Hodler Top Row : Marion West. Irvin Cantrall. Johnnie Wenger. Hugh Myers TO provide the student with an opportunity for a wider cultural development, the Athenian Liter- ary Society offers a varied program to its members. It promotes the study of debate and forensics and seeks to increase the appreciation of good literature and music. Athenian was founded here in 1906. To develop personality, social functions such as parties and hikes supplement regular meetings, which Participation hi Browning Is Broadening Experience are held throughout the year. During the year, the study of parliamentary law has been stressed in the society ' s program. Officers this year were Hugh Myers, president; Marion Irwin, vice-president; Charles Mitchell, secre- tary; and Lyman Calahan, treasurer. Dr. W. E. Grimes is the faculty sponsor. Bottom Row ; Selma Unruh, Raleigh ta Breeding. Geraldine Diller. Theresa Ward. Alice Vaut- ravers. Edna Gaston, Evelyn Ward Second Row: Beth Byers. Mildred North, La Vergne Angus, Elsie Prickett, Cornie King, Alma Karns Top Row: Naomi Pent, Helen Karns, Mabel Vautravers. Gold a Gish, Beulah Woodcock, Alice Sloop T) ROWNING literary society has been established - - ' at Kansas State College for 25 years. Its purpose is the promotion and development of the personality and leadership of its members. Weekly meetings are held and through active par- ticipation in these, members of the society gain a wider knowledge of parliamentary procedure and self- expression. Browning members take part in the inter- Page 171 society oratorical contest and meet once a year with the Athenians for a Daisy Hunt , a hike held in the spring. Officers this year were; Cornie King, president; Ceora Cavin, vice-president; Golda Gish, treasurer; Elsie Prickett, recording secretary; Velma Wilsey, corresponding secretary; and Georgia O ' Dell, marshal!. Hamilton J iterary Society Gives Training in Qnltiier Bottom Row: R. Parsons. Louis Horn, Freeman, Allen, Crawford, Dickcn, Strong, Blake Second Row: Third Row: Heiger, W ' hipps, Wissman. Spencer, Muret, Gordon Green, Longberg, J Gar- inger Top Row : Nelson, McDonald, Gaylord BY giving training in parlimentar ' procedure, forensic, music, and art, the Hamilton Literar) ' Society carries out aaivities to broaden its members. Meetings of the society are held each Saturday night with exception of special occasions. Students plan the programs, with the idea of student development in mind. Occasional interspersions of outside speakers and faculty sponsors are used on the program. Alfr ubey Thompson Hikes, dances, picnics and parties are sponsored by the society. Many of the social functions are spon- sored jointly with its sister society, the lonians. The Recorder, the society newspaper, its issued for each meeting. Officers of the societ) ' are allowed to hold the s,ame office but one semester, giving training to more students. Ionian Has Cultivation of JCiterary Art for its Aim rs f Bottom Row: Marlatt, Klmt, Ostlund, Hofcbie, Dukelow, Stock- well, Drysdale, Winkler, Belt genson, Ruddick, Harmon, Terrell, White, Goodall. Hanson, Remington Third Row: Dearborn, Carlson, Merry- field, Dales. Gustafson Williams. Young, Hut Avery. Norby Top Row : TONIAN, literar) ' organization for Kansas State - ' • College women, has for its purpose the mutual improvement and cultivation of literary art, forensics, and music. Student members are encouraged to join for praaice in the use of language, for training in debate, and for general experience in conducting meetings. Harman. Ewing. McCaslin, Niemoller. Mildred lohn- son. Allen. Delores Wil- liamson. Germann. Margue- This year the society celebrated its fiftieth anni- versary. Each member helps edit the society paper and takes part in meeting programs. Officers this year were Marian Norby, president; Bernice Ruddick, vice-president; Edith McCaslin, re- cording secretary; Eunice Belt, corresponding secre- tary; and Mary Jorgenson, treasurer. Enchiladas is Composed of Greeks ' Best Dancers First Row — Pi Beu Phi: Iris Miller, Gert- rude Tobias, Betty Jean Hedges, Lois Smith, Vera Mowery, Ann Wright, Elizabeth Na- bours. Phi Omega Pi: Stephanna Burson, Doris Augustus, Avis Hall. Second Row — Ruth E. Newell. Lila Taylor Kappa Delta: Dorothy Walker, Blanche Nat- tier, Dorothy Diggs, Mildred Buckwalter, Lois Helen Britt, Mar- jorie McCoUoch, Helen Young. Zeta Tau Alpha: Caroline Thuiston THIRD Row: Sallie Gil breath. Edith Dooling, Wilma Tonn. Chi Omega: Sara Jane Ant rim. Eileen Shaw. Mary Lee Shannon. Marjorie Holman. Elinor Uhl, Betty Lee McTaggart. Lorraine Hulpieu. Fourth Row — Alpha Delta Pi: Maxine Dan- ielson. Rosethel Grimes, Gladys Coffey. Alpha Xi Delta: Noima Hols houser. Geraldins Cook. Marjorie Cooper, Elsie Sloan. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sarah Garri- son. Louise Rust, Char- lotte Diver. Bottom Row — Wilma Lee Matherly, Keeta Strong, Caroline Schoet- tker, Dorothy Teich graeber. Delta D e 1 1 .1 Delta: Dorothy Ham mend. Margaret Wyant Winifred Whipple. Dorothy Mae S brack, Leslie Fitz, Helene Cavin. iHd HHiiiiiiiiiiii JT . EVEN members from each of the nine sororities compose Enchiladas, a social dancing organization whose purpose is to promote good will among the sororities on the Kansas State College campus. Two formal parties, one just before Thanksgiving and the other just before Easter, are given each year by the organization. Page 173 The initiation, which comes in the fall, always in- cludes egg fights and long underwear. Meetings are held occasionally throughout the year. This year ' s officers were Gertrude Tobias, president; and Marjorie Holman, Winifred Whipple, and Ann Wright, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. Miss Florence James is the faculty advisor. Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors ' ' Branding Iron Banquet o T O Ci Bottom Row: R R Lashbrook. C. J. Med- lin, C E. Rogers, John Bird. E. T. Keith TOP Row: George Hart. John Vt ' ood- man. Max Besler, William IMcDanel, Roy Fritz SIGMA Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, affords its members the opportunity to discuss journalism subjeas among themselves and with prominent journalists. During the year Sigma Delta Chi brought play-by- play accounts of out-of-town football games to the college auditorium, initiated outstanding Kansas news- paper personalities into the organization, and pre- sented the Branding Iron banquet to which promi- nent state officials and outstanding newspapermen of the state were invited. Officers this year were Max Besler, president; George Hart, vice-president; Wil- liam McDanel, secretary; and Roy Fritz, treasurer. R. R Lashbrook and C. E. Rogers are sponsors. Theta Sigma Phi Aids In Journalism Achievement Bottom Row: Thelma Holuba. Jane Rem- ington. Virginia Appleton. Helen Hostetter. Faye Young Second Row: Bett5- Campbell. Caroline Top Row: or Hogan. Ruth Freed. Willabeth Harris ' I ' O confer honor upon women who distinguish - ■ themselves in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, hon- orary professional fraternity, was organized April 8, 1909, at the University of Washington. The local chapter, Mu, was established in 1916. Activities of this organization throughout the year include a tea for all freshmen and sophomore girls en- rolled in journalism, and a gold-diggers ball which is given as a means of making money for the fraternity. Garnet Shehi, a senior in Industrial Journalism, was president of Theta Sigma Phi. Ruth Genevieve Freed, Virginia Appleton, and Faye Young were vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Miss Helen Hostetter was the faculty sponsor. Y.W.CA. Is Influential Among K-State Students Bottom Row : ngron, Sallie Gil- De Young. breath. Je Helen Macan, Louise Ross. Abbv iMarlatt, Marian Nor- by, Jane Phelan Second Row: Mar - Jorgenson, Dorothy Whitney, Gladys Poole. Glenna Sowers. Dorothy Palmquist. Kathl ' n Correll, .lanet Samuel. Ruth Haines Elle Top Row: Louise Jenk TANY activities are sponsored by the largest - ' ■ - women ' s organization on the campus. The Y. W., a branch of the Student Christian Movement, had 700 members this year. Among Y. W. aaivities are College Sister groups. Freshman Commission, Student Forums, World Forum, Aggie Pop, Christmas Bazaar, radio programs. NE of the largest and most outstanding organi- zations on the campus is the Y. M. C. A., which sponsors funaions of religious interest such as young peoples ' religious union meetings, the gospel team, and the World Forum. Social activities and personal guidance are also carried on, including the Y Ask Me men on the registration floor, general information service con- An- Alsop. Corinne Solt, Frances Aicher, Verneada Allen, Dorothy Walker, Leslie Fitz retreats, and interest groups. This year Kansas State was honored with the Regional Conference of the Student Christian Movement on February 6 and 7. Ruth Haines is Y.W.CA. executive secretary and officers this year were: Janet Samuel, president; Corinne Solt, vice-president; Louise Ross, secretary, and Gladys Poole, treasurer. ' ' Y Supplies Recreation And Religious Guidance Bottom Ro« : Carleton, Root Jr., Cantrall. Dr. Holtz, Dr. Burt, Prof, Durham. Moore. Aicher. Thompson. Groody Second Row: Noller. Zamora. Wong. Hollis. Trubey Third Row: Crawford. Blevins. Topliff. Freeman. Lawson. Flemm- ing. Horn. Peterson. Smith, Gross Fourth Row: Jordan. SoUenberger. Hart. Moore. Jonnard. Conwell, Cowan. NeiU. Erickson, Parcels. Stewart. Blake Fifth Row: Emmert. Pipkin. West, Sainer. Johnson, Niquette, Mordy. Phillips. Hodler, Bailey. Coddington. Maddy. Haselwood Top Row: Smerchek. Nelson. H.ighes. Fisher. Davidson. Williams. O- Spencer. R. Spencer. Tip- ton. Castillo. Strom, Adams cerning rooming houses, and the K book. The watermelon feed and football kick-off, the all-school mixer, and regular Y. W.-Y. M. dime dances pro- vide student recreation. The regular Y. M. meetings provide instructional and worthwhile programs. Dr. A. A. Holtz is the general secretary of the Y ' , and Raymond SoUenberger was president of the organization this year. Page 176 Newtnan Club Attracts 200 Catholic Students Officers this year were: Frank Hund . . . President Joe Bonfield . Vice-president Beatrice Habiger . Secretary Edward DeClerck Treasurer NEWMAN Club, an organization tor all tlic Catholic students on the campus, was affiliated last year with the Kansas State Sodality Union under the direction of the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg of St. Marys. In keeping with the Sodality program, the theme of the regular monthly meetings which are conducted as open-forum discussions was The Rallying Part of Four Organizations Form Christian Church Group Officers of the Christian Church Student Group: Sylvester Freeman President Margaret Moore .... Vice-presidenr Alma Karns . . . Secretary William Mayfield Treasurer VVTyORK of the Christian Church Student Group,   directed by the Rev. and Mrs. J. David Arnold, is divided into four major organizations. Of these, the Men ' s Bible Class, taught by Dr. C. V. Williams, had for officers this year: Fred Crawford, president; Roy Freeland, vice-president; and Raymond Glass- burner, secretary-treasurer. The College Girl ' s Class C.uholic Action . This year the club, with a member- ship of over 200, sponsored several lectures by out- standing speakers. Newman Club sponsors a student advisor ' s office and reading room on the campus where students can go for private interviews or read current Catholic literature. It also entertains with social functions throughout the year. had Mrs. J. David Arnold as sponsor, Zillah Lee Feleay as president, and Miriam Wagaman as secretary and treasurer. Kappa Beta, the third member of the Student Group, is a national organization of Christian Church college women, and the Christian Endeavor Society is the largest and most active of th? four. Theta Epsilon Hostess To National Convention f ! A Bottom Row. Corke, Singleton, Craig, E. Schroeder. Van Meter, D. Stewart. Catherine Janssen, L, Schroeder, Costin Second Row: Richardson, Mrs. Whitnah. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Holtz, Harriss, Mrs. Owen, Mel- Tan liapman. Pence, Park L.ich, Wilkins, Baldwi McComb, C. Stewart ' I ' HETA Epsilon, the national organization of -•- Baptist college women, was established at the University of Iowa in 1923. The local Delta chapter was installed in February, 1929. The group has meet- ings twice a month, a business meeting and a Union meeting. The National convention of Theta Epsilon was held in Manhattan in April and the Kansas State Delta chapter was hostess to the seven other chapters. The officers of the organization for the year were: Edna Schroeder, president; Barbara Castin, first vice- president; Wilma Wilkins, second vice-president; Mary Thomas, third vice-president; Hila Chapman, recording secretary; Olive Schroeder, corresponding secretary; Alice Melton, financial secretary; Eleanor Bayles, treasurer; Caroline Janssen, historian. Co-Operation Is Theme of Phi Chi Delta Group c rs o Bottom Row: Greene, McMahan, Pin- comb, Sherrard, Mrs. Guer- rant. Morgan, McVey. Golden, Drvsdale, Dukelow Second Row: Lonp, Askren, Spoelstra, Merrylield, Lechner, White, Avery, Hood, Gastafson Top Row : Nipper, E-McCaslin, M. McCaslin, Bu TOTA chapter of Phi Chi Delta was installed at - - Kansas State College in October. 1930, This or- ganization for Presbyterian college women is a part of Westminister Foundation and works with Phi Alpha, men ' s organization, and Christian Endeavor, Piesbyterian Young People ' s Society. The organi- zation meets twice each month, one of these being a dinner meeting. The year ' s theme was co-operation , and to that end the girls heard lectures, educational programs, and took part in constructive discussions. Girls hi Kappa Beta Are Active Workers Bottom Row : Emma Anne Srorer, Bei Ruddick, Corinne Ba Elizabeth Holman. Ada Alexander, Wanda At Second Row: Zillah Lee Feleay. No Wymote. Wjima Ka Ptice. Marjone Scott J. D. Arnold Top Row: Wanda McKeeman, Ma Caldwell, Miriam Wagan Florence Stevens Mr TT APPA Beta is a national organization for Chris- tian church girls enrolled in institutions of higher education. The Beta chapter was founded by the Rev. J. David Arnold in 1914 and is the oldest organization of its kind on this campus. Program material used at the semi-monthly Kappa Beta dinner meetings is sent out by the national board. Efficiency Cup Is Awarded Methodist College VTomeu Kappa Beta ' s officers were: Wilma Kathryn Price, president; Bernice Ruddick, vice president; Zillah Lee Feleay, secretary; Emma Anne Storer, treasurer; and Pearl Dooley, alumnae secretary. Mrs. J. David Arnold, assisted by an advisory board composed of twelve members, sponsors the group. Bottom Row: Winter, Blythe. Boyle, Rich- ardson, Wycoff, Walters, D Williamson Second Row: Deck, Trekell, M. William- son, Mcintosh. North, Waterson Third ROW: Stullken, E. Wilson, E. R Wilson. Fink. Hobbie, Boyle. Babb, Mrs. Rogers Fourth Row: Dr. Rogers. Lautz, Woods Bell. Bair. Toothaker, Eb right Top Row : Mrs. Danielson. Harper. Nichol. Marlatt, Emery ODell ' T APPA Phi, national organization of Methodist - - college women, was founded at Kansas Uni- versity in 1916. The Iota chapter was established at Kansas State College in 1921. For the last two consecutive years the local co-eds have won the National Efficiency Cup, awarded one of the 24 chapters which has maintained the highest standards during the year. Because of this honor. Page 179 lota chapter has been chosen to be hostess to the national convention at Troutdale-in-the-Pines, Colo- rado, in June. Officers this year were: Helen Blythe, president; Mary Gregory, vice-president; Alice Sloop, corres- ponding secretary; Dorothy Nichol, recording secre- tary; Ruth King, historian; Dorothy Stagg, chaplain, and Abby Marlatt, treasurer. W ' se Cliih Gives To All Opportunity For Worship Bottom Row: Hoefener. Davis, Lyon, Burns, Correll. Kimin- month. Coats, Stone Second Row- Shields, Mrs, Jonnard. Hyde. Grant. Liilibridge. Beers Third Row: Anthony, Steel, Chamber- lain, Dietrich, Bauer, Grant, Elson, Henderson Fourth Row: Smith, Young, Waage. A. Jonnard, Litfin. Doryland FiTTH Row: Blanche. Theis, Armstrong. Top Row: Ballard, Harris, Bishop Wise. Rev. Jonnard ' I ' HE Wise Club — active organization of student J- members and friends of the Episcopal Church, providing opportunities for friendship, service, and Church worship — is one of the most influential groups on the hill . First semester officers were John Dietrich, president; Robert M. Smith, vice-president; and Mary Frances Davis, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Robert Smith, president; Mary Frances Davis, vice-president; and Violet Bauer, secretary-treasurer. Counsellors are the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jonnard, Prof. Emma Hyde, Prof. Dorothy Barfoot, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant. Members not in picture were: Adams, Graham, Bathurst. Belew. Courtright. Hunt, Howard, Hugunin, Jenkins, Johnstone, Neilson, Null, Wright, Ruark, Anderson, Norman. Wood. Murdock. Miller, and Dr. Zinszer. ' B. Y. P. U. Encourages Felloivship in Religion T) APTIST college young men and women compose - ' - ' the Baptist Young People ' s Union, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtz. The social program con- sists of Sunday night fellowship hours, an open house once a month at the home of some faculty member who is interested in the organization, and hikes. Bottom Roci-: D Stewart, C, Stewart, Starosta, E. Schtoeder. Sieg, Mollhagan, Rackley, Scholer, Horn. Pence, Groth, Stevens, J. Parry Second Row: Stringer, Tipton. Thomas, Barton, Tablet. McKeen, Blevins. Baldwin, Merrill, Catherine Janssen, Caroline Janssen. Siek. Costin. Ben- nett. Wilson Third ROW: O, Schroeder. Spencer. Breeding. M. Singleton, Earns. Pyles. Baker. Retzer, Barnett, Hoss. Matts. Falk- enrich. Peterson Fourth Row : A. Schroeder. W. Singleton, Miles, Edwards, Spencer, McCaslin. D. Parry, R. Not- totf. H. Nottoif. Wheelock, Leuze. Splitter, Fair Top Row : Hildman, Damer. Craig, Holtz. West parties, and picnics. Two large student dinners are given each year, one at Christmas time and the other in the spring. To further the cause of religious edu- cation, there are two church classes for the col- lege group. Philothea, the women ' s class, is taught by Mrs. Holtz; the Baraca class of men, by Dr. Holtz. More Thaji oo Belong to Wesley Foundation U1 Officers: Arthur Willis, president Roy Dunham, vice-presi dent; Juanita Riley, secre tary; Melvin Spitze. treas urer; Fred Nixon, program Martin Pattison and Lelanc Ward, W.F.A.C, managers Virginia Hall. Kappa Phi Rep.; Walter Emery. Metho- dist Mens Club Rep., and Karl Anderson, Church School secretary Sponsors: Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers ■VyrESLEY Foundation is the organized group of ' Methodist students for the development and conduct of their religious program. It is composed of the college department of the church school with six classes and about 235 attendance; Wesley League with its Sunday night programs; Kappa Phi, girls ' organization; and Methodist Men ' s Club. More than 300 students are affected by these activities. Methodist Young Men Plan Active Program Bottom Row: Powell Heide, George Bur- ditt, Robert Mawdsley, Wil- liam Danford, Paul Furbeck. Walter Emery Second Row: Kirk Adams, Laurence Ed- wards, Richard Totten, Wil- liam Dieterich, Gene Roper, Don Gillmore Top Row: Fred Wainner, Lee Collins- worth. Earl Chicken, George Kramer, Charles Mitchell, Willard Sainer A CTWE among Kansas State Methodist students - during the last five years has been the Metho- dist Young Men ' s Club, The meetings, which are held twice each month, are informational and re- ligious in character, including during the semester a variety of special programs with speeches, debates, and panel discu.ssions. A definite social and athletic pro- Page 181 Services and cxpic. i.ui.il opportunities are offered in deputation teams sent to near-by towns to give pro- grams, a verse-speaking choir, an a capella choir, orchestra, fellowship cafeterias, the Wesley Foundation athletic club entering in the college intramurals, an Open House program each Sunday afternoon, and weekly Saturday Niter fun fests at Wesley Hall. gram is a part of its activity. Because this group is particularly interested in athletics, it has organized a team which is separate from the Wesley Foundation athletic club and takes part in college intramurals. Officers this year were: Fred Wainner, president; William Danford, vice-president; Ray Hopkins, secre- tary; and Robert Rion, treasurer. Qamma Delta Engages In Numerous Acti-vities A . r ■. Js ' ■ ' - ■ ' - ui M !««■ . . ,  ' iHL jh ' - J rr K • «  ki ' ' L. -?ii -i g flyr l X ' w k ' j ' KSflpR K pHfl L- [1m -4 •7 ma 1 JH IjLlII 1 y m m H H k A r ' ' .h ' ' -J HI H l l 1 j Bottom Row: Second Row: nbostel.G., TU chapter of Gamma Delta is an organization of - ' ■ ' ■ ■ Lutheran young people to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus and to establish a closer union among Lutheran students. Gamma Delta encourages good fellowship, the sys- tematic and thorough study of the Bible, the training of Lutheran students in church work, the promoting of fraternal relations with chapters at other institu- tions, and the giving of Hospice service to students who have indicat ed Lutheran preference. Officers this year were: La Rue Wangerin, presi- dent; Victor Hornbostel, vice-president; Mrs. Earl Hansing, recording secretary; Elvina Licht, corres- ponding secretary; Dorothy Beyer, treasurer. The Rev. H. H. Frohn is sponsor. ' Tb ' Alpha Promotes Church Fellowship Bottom Row : Williams. Allison. Watson, Second Row: arr, Dolan. Spore, Nes- Whitenack. Niquene, Long Top Row: Rufener, DeGeer, Guerrant, Buchholtz. Roberts, Dodge. PHI Alpha is an organization of Presbyterian young men interested in establishing fellowship in their own group. Particular emphasis is placed on the in- terpretation of Christian ideals to apply in solving problems of the every-day world. The members of the organization meet once a month at the Westminister House for an informal banquet and business meeting. Usually some promi- nent local business man is leader of a brief discussion regarding his vocation. Officers this year were Louis Meek, president; Francis Allison, vice-president; and Howard Watson, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. W. U. Guerrant and Prof. E. V. Floyd are sponsors of die group. Page 182 mtletics ramwrals ilitary Publication Fine Arts Judgin, bono. P copf ° ' 1 bot II ; ;,. ; Aiiiunc U Mike ' ' at Helm as State Adds a Chapter to Athletic History As another chapter in the book of Kansas State athletic com- petition draws rapidly to a close, we find at the helm that ever- faithful, energetic, congenial Irishman — Mike Ahearn. A glance at the chapter that is about to be filed away shows that this has been but a mediocre year for Kansas State — the smallest school in the conference. But in answer to that mediocrity, Mike will tell you this: To Wildcat athletes have come honor and fame during the year. Some of them have been selected on all-Big Six teams. Others have broken records and some have represented their school in top-notch competition. In all branches of sport which the school supports, they have won the respea and admiration of their competitors and coaches. Since becoming athletic director in 1920, Mike has made the school athletic conscious, and has helped Kansas State teams gain a national reputation. In doing so, he managed to gain a few random honors himself. This year finds Mike presi dent of the conference Athletic Director ' s Association. And gossip has it that Mike is also slated to replace Coach Dana X. Bible as Big Six representative on the National Football Rules Committee. • Alhletic Council — TOP ROW: M. F. Ahearn. E. L. Holton. G. A. Dean, and H. H. King, Bottom Row: R, A. Seaton, F. D. Farrell. R. W. Babcock, and R I Throckmorron. VI7TORKING along beside the Wildcats Patron ' ' Saint in the control over all phases of ath- letics is that all-powerful group popularly known as the athletic council. Mike and six other members of the college faculty make up this board which con- siders all matters of major importance in the sports department. Promoting schedules is one of the few jobs of the council. For instance, they have arranged for the Wildcat footballers to travel east to play their season opener against Boston College next fall. Likewise, they induced Marquette University to bring her foot- ball team to Manhattan for the first time. The Hill- toppers will encounter the K-Staters in the annual Parent ' s Day tilt. Frank Myers, known to his friends as Woolsey, is the yes man down at the athletic department. When Mike asks to have a letter written, when Wes asks for this or when Ward asks for that — Frank says yes to all, without batting an eye. Cheerleaders Open Noise Valves The five Wildcat cheerleaders headed by Bob Jac- card saw to it that the noise valves of the K-State fans were opened at the proper times during football games and that plenty of pep poured from their pipes. All State lettermen are eligible for K club mem- bership. During registration, these varsity men sell dinky caps to the frosh — this activity provides for their main source of revenue during the year. The club has an annual party each spring at which a K queen chosen by the members is announced. Climb tho the competition be rugged, might be a good adage to tack on the 1936-37 Wildcat athletic teams. Although the competition was for the most • Wildcat cheerleaders in Bob Jacrard. Jim Cooper. Bob Mueller. part tougher than a year ago, nearly all State teams climbed up the conference ladder. K-State ' s relay teams deserve much credit for the good showing of the outdoor track team last spring. Wildcat baseball men, however, seemed unable to get going and tied Missouri at the bottom of the standings. Although still in the middle of the page of Big Six ratings, the football team boosted itself a notch. The two-milers regained the crown lost last year, winning the champi- onship in a thrilling battle with the Missouri harriers. The basketball quintet showed occasional spurts of brilliance and held down fourth place in the final checkup. Indoor trackmen and tankmen won the same team rankings as last year; while the wrestlers stepped up a rung to annex second in the conference meet. • K-Fraternitv Men. Box- TOM Row: Robinson, Jes- sup. Warner, Duncan, Patti- son, Norton, SECOND Row: Ellis, Hotchkiss, Fanning, Elder, Harrison, Ward, Waage, Dietrich, Cooley, Johnson. Third Row: Holland, Whearry, Crawley, Cleveland. Con- well, Smedley, Blanche, Springer, Krueger, W ass- berg. FourthROW: Wann, Shultz. Brubaker, Crow, Pyles, Carleton, Isle, Sweai, Rankin, Winchester. Toi ' Row: Matney. Douglass Williams, Myers, Socolof sky, Hemphill, Pitts, Scon, Madison, Eberhart. Wampus Cats Strive For Students Pep At Contests ft ' t i r : T -STATERS wearing white swearers, black -■- trousers, and purple sash tied neatly around their waist are members of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization for men — better known on this campus as the Wampus Cats. With their objective the obtaining of the student body ' s full support for Kansas State teams. Pi Epsilon K% . sEsIh P 1 i 1 1 ' c4 i lei 1 l It H mC ■fl p ) i., ¥ !Bt ' A n •p. P p w m ' iH ■ k9 ■j HV Imi m i 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 Bottom Row: Mohr. Rufener, Griffith. Conner, Schaible, Wagner. Slentz, Meek Second Row: Olson, Pitts. Robertson, Wiggins, Jaccard, Port. Smith, Harper, Harrell Third Row: Dronberger. Brage. Bradley, Lindahl, Belfiower. Olomon, Benkelman. Wann, Martin. Michael Fourth Row : Kennedy, Walton, Bogan, Bradley, Davis, Wilson, Hays, Pasche. Manspeakec Top Row: Brown, Haskell. Wisdom, Collert. Hannawald. EUing, Pi puts on stunts at pep rallies. The entire club went to Lincoln for the Nebraska football game this year. Probably their outstanding stunt during the year was a memorial service presented at a pep meeting for Touchdown II, mascot wildcat who died last summer. Officers this year were John Collett, president; Charles Mohr, vice-president; and Tom Brunner, treasurer. Purple Pepsters Sponsor Annual Gold Diggers ' Ball Bottom Row : Betry Morgan. Antrim. Mar- shall. Cavm.Wyant, Walker, Mowery, Quinlan, Wilcox. Wertz, Edwards. Diggs Second Row: Shuler. Gebhart, Morgen- son, Whipple, Kittell, Frances Morgan, Nelson. Virein.a Bryan, Siem. Britt. Nabours Third Row: Burcham, Wright, Absher, Danielson, Coffey, Margaret Bryan, Redman, Taylor. Avery, Scott. Tonn, Thurs- Fourth Row : Poole. Offutt, Gingrich Rhoads, Nattier, Bell McTaggart, Wilson, Augu: rus, McColloch, Stephann Top Row: Freed, Holman, McCorab. Mundell, Whiteside, Grace Burson, Correll. Shrack, Gilbreath, Wright. Samuel, Cooper MAINTAINING an information booth during J.V1. registration, acting as ushers at the Manhattan Theatre plays as well as school lectures, and sponsor- ing of the annual Gold Diggers ' ball were among the many activities participated in this year by Purple Pepsters, local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, women ' s pep organization. During Homecoming, the Jay Janes of Kansas University were entertained with a luncheon; while the local members were feted similarly by the Nebraska chapter at Lincoln after the Wildcat-Corn- husker football tilt. A non-competitive act was given by the chapter in Aggie Pop. Officers were Dorothy Walker, president; Barbara Wilcox, vice-president; Winifred Whipple, secretary ' ; and Jane Antrim, treasurer. Jeanne Underwood Kansas State Ho eco ! iiig (Jneen chosen by popular rote at a varnty sponsored by Blue Key. She is a Chi Omega from Hoisington. Janice Gainey. Manhattan , a m e m h e r of Pi Beta Phi. was elected Maid of Honor ,11 ■ r ' ' ' . M mirfl State Climbs In Conference Standings No one will kick the Wildcats around next fall and if every- thing works out right and we get a few breaks, we may do a little kicking ourselves, remarked Coach Wes Fry as the athletes checked in equipment at the close of spring practice last year. Following a year during which Old Man Injury continually stalked his heels. Coach Fry had refused to become a pessimist. In his second year as skip- per of football, Wes had a group of 1 .t seniors around which to form the nucleus of his squad — 13 seniors, most of whom had been playing varsity ball for three years. Assisting him were Stan Williamson, former All-American from Southern California, Ow en Chili Cochrane, and Ward Haylett. Season In Retrospect After avenging a year -old defeat at the hands of Fort Hays, the Wildcats journeyed into Oklahoma and trounced Oklahoma A. and M. A band of burly Missourians then battled State to a 7 to 7 tie in the first conference game of the season. A fourth quarter spurt enabled Marquette to hand K-State her first defeat. With customary Home- coming hilarity, the Wildcats plucked the Jayhawks ' feathers and sent them home with a 26-6 lacing. A last minute field goal gave the Golden Hurricanes from Tulsa a 10 to 7 victory over the State footballers. A perfect play in which Elder ran 74 yards to score was nullified late in the fourth quarter by the Okla- homa Sooners who blocked a Wildcat punt and con- verted it into a touchdown. When the Iowa State Cyclones blew into town. State held a track meet at their expense, outrunning the lowans 47 to 7. As a grand finale, the Wildcats hit Nebraska on the re- bound — the result: State got punched on the nose to the tune of 40 to 0. At the annual foot- ball banquet, Rolla Hol- land, three-letter guard, was announced as hon- orary captain for the season. The honor was conferred on him by the vote of his teammates. In the annual East-West New Year ' s Day classic, Red Elder played 18 minutes alternately at Coach Stan Will f : halfback, fullback, and end. • Wildcat board of football strategy (left to right): Ward Haylett, Stan Wil- liamson. Wes Fry, and Owen ■Chili- Cochrane State Gains 13-0 Revenge from Fort Hays by a Pass and a Knn scrappy band of Wildcats gave it to the Hay ' s Tigers on the chin with two long hooks, one a pass, the other a run. Avenging the surprise defeat of last year when Hays won by the margin of a field goal, State settled the issue early by rolling up 13 points in the open- ing quarter. The first touchdown came as a re- sult of a beautifully executed pass from Howard Cleveland to Barney Hays, who was camped alone just over the line. Cleveland, supported by good blocking, dashed 25 yards off tackle for a second tally after the ball had been lugged within scoring distance by line thrusts. The somewhat water-logged field gave the heavier Fort Hays line a defensive advantage, but the more elusive State backfield resorted to end runs and passes for its offensive bids. A continuous rain caused discomfort to the spectators and prevented both teams from showing their best brand of football; but everyone took it good naturedly, as the new super-s ix model of the Wildcat football machine showed itself up well. Practically every Kansas State player in uniform saw game service. • Top: Two Hays men give up the chase as Howard Cleve- land crosses the goal line. Top CENTER: Wildcat halfbacks, George Rankin and Ted Warren. CIRCLE: RoUa Holland, guard, honorary captain of the 19. 6 K-State football team. BOTTOM: Bob Douglass follows the interference afforded by the once white-shirted forward wall of K-State. Wildcats Crush Corvboys to Ruin Day of Celebration at Stilhvater TT was to have been a big day for Oklahoma A. and J- M., when K-State came into town. The first home appearance of their new coaching staff, the dedication of their remodelled stadium, and their natural hatred for Big Six teams made the game a natural . But — exhibiting a versatile oflfense as well as an impregnable goal line defense, scoring in every quarter on sweep- ing end runs, line plunges, and touchdown passes, State steamrollered over the Cowboys, 31 to 0. Leo Ayers opened the parade when he skirted his own right end behind perfect blocking lead by Tony Krueger to score after a 34 yard gallop. Flashing to an 18 to lead in the middle of the second period, Coach Fry started shooting in his subs, using all but two of the 35 men who made the trip. Tie Missouri 7-7 in Mud Battle Slick, splashy ground. Talent trampled in the mud. State outweighed eleven pounds to the man by the burly Missourians. A brilliant offensive, led by Cleveland, sparkled forth in the closing minutes of the • Top: Leo Ayers starts on Krueget leading the way. Tony Krueger. CIRCLE; his 34 yard jaunt to the goal with Tony LEFT: Tackle Paul Fanning and guard Sophomore center Kenny Nordstrom. final quarter to score against Coach Don Faurot ' s Tigers who battled the highly favored Wildcats to a standstill for three quarters, before unleashing their own touchdown drive in the first four minutes of the last period. And so it was before a Parent ' s Day crowd of approximately 8,000 that the Tigers spoiled the K-State record of not having its goal line crossed on the home held since 1932. • Top: Cleveland skirts h right end for a sizable gain againsi the Tigers. Right: ( left to right) Don Beeler, guard and blocking halfback; Bob Douglass, fullback; John Crawley, end, BOTTOM: A Wildcat ball-toter is hemmed-in i.. Tiger tacklers Marquette Ttvins Help Bury K-State T ■ ' OUCHDOWN twins Art and Al Guepe and Ray Buivid were the king- pins of the Marquette Golden Avalanche that buried State with laterals and forwards at Milwaukee. As the fourth quarter opened, the Hilltop- pers struck twice with deadly precision and State was be- hind 13 to 0. Late in the period, Cleveland received a punt on his own 35 yard • Top: Red Elder smashes through ■i gaping hole opened by K-State linesmen. LEFT: Wildcat snapper- hacks, Ivan Wassberg and Riley V hearty. BOTTOM: Cleveland drives into the Marquette secondary for a lung jaunt down the field. line and snaked his way through the entire Marquette team to the four yard marker. Elder smashed the line for an apparent touchdown, but the ball was declared dead on the three-inch line. Marquette held for two plays and on the fourth down, Cleveland was in the clear as a result of a double lateral — but fumbled the ball. • Top Right: EM goalward bound Jayhawk secondary lested. Center: Cleveland snakes his way along the sidelines to ctoss the final stripe for another Wildcat tally. Right: Leo Banry Ayers returns a punt through most of the Kansas )r a lengthy gain. dazzle attack did not have much chance to get started at any time during the game. State sent the Jayhawks home with but one remaining plume, salvaged in the very last minute of play. Although outplayed in every department, they had the spirit left to come back in the last 30 seconds and score a touchdown, thus pre- venting a shutout. Incidentally, it was the first time in two years that State had gone into a Big Six game without any injuries. Tiilsa Breaks Deadlocked Game With Field Goal in Final Pe riod • TOP: The referees hands go up signalling a touchdown for the Oolden Hurricanes from Tulsa. ABOVE: Fullback Bob Douglass neatly hurdles hts way over the Tulsa forward wall. Homecomers Watch K-State Pluck Jayhatvk Tailf eat hers T ANSAS ' most colorful and traditional football J- spectacle (34th edition) was a fine mixture of fur and feathers. A smooth running team of Wildcats plucked the Jayhawk tailfeathers to the tune of 26 to 6 before a crowd of 14,000 Homecoming celebrators. Starting with a determined rush that dazed both the opposition and the speaators, the Cats pushed over 1 3 points in the first seven minutes of play to put the game on ice. The rugged K-State line, with Holland and Fanning as bulwarks, played faultless ball, ripping great holes in the Jayhawk forward wall time and again for some shifty Wildcat back to scamper through. Elder accounted for the first touchdown of the afternoon, then Cleveland tallied three more times before the final gun. The Jayhawk ' s reputed razzle- VyriTH rather worn claws and a slight let-down ' mentally, the Wildcat footballers once again journeyed into Oklahoma. Tulsa started the fireworks by scoring early in the opening quarter. Then for three periods the two teams battled on even terms. A punting duel between halfback White of Tulsa University and Cleveland kept the ball in midfield with neither team threatening. State finally scored in the fourth period as the result of a drive from Tulsa ' s 47-yard line with Ayers and Douglass carrying the ball. Douglass plunged over from the one yard line and Warren converted to tie the score at 7-all. The Golden Hurricane then tried a field goal as a last attempt to break the deadlock — it soared through the bars and K-State was defeated 10 to 7. Fearin g in- juries. Coach Fry substituted freely. The vaunted Hurricane aerial attack failed to appear as the Tulsans resorted to the ground and gained 275 yards rushing. • RIGHT: Jack Fleming. Wildcat! smallest halfback. Left: John Harri EL m • Above: Cleveland sweeps around his own left end for a ; advance. LEFT: (left to riight) Bill ' Red Hemphill, Klimek, guard; and Ray Ellis, end. CIRCLE: Junior qL Howard Cleveland. BOTTOM: Wildcat flanksmen. Oran I Barney Hays. Elder Scores on Perfect Play, Sooner s Tally on Blocked Punt ' I ' he echoes of the opening whistle had scarcely died in the Sooner stadium when Red Elder charged through a wide hole opened by Holland and Fanning, veteran K-State linesmen, and raced 74 yards for a touchdown, outrunning two Sooner tacklers en- route. This ramble provided State with a 6 to lead that was protected until the closing minutes only to have Biff Jones ' hard-charging line convert a pair of blocked Wildcat punts into a touchdown to tie the game at 6-all. Stan Williamson ' s line functioned beautifully throughout the contest. The Wildcat for- ward wall outplayed a faster and more powerful Sooner line and opened up holes enabling Wildcat backs to outgain and outrush the Oklahomans. After the game, Coach Fry remarked The way our line was functioning, Oklahoma could not have .scored on running plays in two weeks. 5r A j • ABOVE: Red Elder stopped after a short gain by the Cyclone linesmen. LEFT: Freddie Sims is dumped on his head as he dodges through the Iowa State secondary. Lower Left: Staley Pitts, guard, LOUER CENTER: Freddie Sims, dimin u- tive quarterback. LOWER RIGHT: Leo Ayers, quanerback and ihree-year letterman. r jjc: Purple Potverhoitse Takes « ' Wind From loiva Cyclones ' I ' HE most sensational wholesale scoring spree J- of the 1936 Big Six football season was staged by State ' s Purple Powerhouse when a squad of hopelessly outclassed Iowa State Cy- clones were smothered 47 to 7 on Ahearn field. Played under sunny skies with a brisk north wind, the first part of the lopsided tussle had some semblance of a ball game. After two long rambles, Elder scored in the opening period. A few minutes later Captain Gustine downed a Wildcat blocked punt behind the goal to tie it up. With the opening of the second quarter. State ' s purple backfield shifted into high gear and they stopped only for the timekeeper ' s gun. Ball carrying honors for the weekend went to Bob Douglass, Freddie Sims, Red Elder, and Howard Cleveland. Rollicking Bob Douglass took up the scoring duties during the final period and added 14 points to the already top-heavy score. Fullback Douglass had his own clever ways of traveling from any point on the field to the goal line. Pile ups at the line of scrimmage were surmounted by diving and open field tacklers were neatly hurdled. State ' s line domi- nated the situation entirely. Huskers Shatter Title Dreams of Kansas State TV TEBRASKA 40, Opponents 0. That ' s tlu way the scoreboard read after the bright rays of old Sol had faded in the west and the crowd had filed out of Memorial Stadium in Lincoln. All afternoon the Wildcats had tested and fought a Nebraska eleven that seemed able to capitalize on every play it tried. With the victory went State ' s dream of a tie for first place in the conference, and the dreams of seniors, who had visions of going through varsity competition without being defeated by the Cornhuskers. State outgained Nebraska and equaled them in first downs, but the fina payoff came in touchdowns. In this depart- ment, the Wildcats were sadly deficient; they were overwhelmed. Elder bucked the line time after time to pile up yards — to no avail. The Huskers tallied six times during the weary afternoon. It was the end of a perfect day — for Nebraska! • Top: Nebraska linesmen crash through in an attempt block a Wildcat punt, CIRCLE: Maurice Red Elder, All- Big Six halfback and Wildcat fullback. Below: (left to right) Wilson Muhlheim. tackle; and Wildcat blocking halfbacks, Clayton Matncy and Bob Kirk. BOTTOM: Elder, in the shadow of his own goal, attempts to run the ball out of danger. i ' Frosh Squad Called Best il l Eight Years ' I ' HE best freshman squad in eight years, com- - - mented Frank Root, head freshman coach, in re- viewing this year ' s season. The boys had speed, size, brains, and drive. Mainstays of the freshman footbaU squad that gave the varsity several tough afternoons were Jim Howard, massive guard, and Bob Briggs, red-headed fullback. Ever) ' position on the team was well supplied with at least three or four capable men. The freshman coaching staff consisted of Frank Root, Doc Haymaker, Doc Holtz, and Major Yon, former coach and director of athletics of the University of Florida. These men drilled the freshmen in fundamentals and offensive and defensive formations of opponents to be met by the varsity. The 26 men who received sweaters were chosen be- cause they had shown ability on the football field, at- tended practice regularly, and fulfilled scholastic require- ments. Those who received awards were Logue Amos, William Beezly, James Brock, Jack Butler, Glenn Case, Shirley Davis, Harry DiUinger, John Donlon, David Greene, Elmer Hackney, Paul Hannah, John Jackson, Lowell McCutchen, Joe McGinit)-, Richard Magerkurth, Robert Meats, William Nichols, Eric Reardon, Leon Reynard, John Rogers, Robert Staver, George Straten, William Vanderbilt, Gerald Van Vleet, Ernest Wertz- berger, and Harold Williams. This list includes only a few of the more outstanding freshman. There are many more who are good varsity prospects and may possibly shine brighter next year. ' ' ■ l. ' n, ' ' jLn ' ' i ii I i • Top- Freshman coaches Yon. Top Right: Ey picture taken. RIGHT: Bottom: Doc Hay Doc Haymaker. Frank Root, and Major rd the Frosh are ready to have their ling signals, the Frosh try an end run. comes forward with an explanation as a Frosh quarterback gets mixed up in his signals - too Co -4 :i2 • Basketball Coach Frank Ro • Wildcat basketball squad. BOTTOM Row: Preusch, Poppcnhouse. Wesche, Groves, Fulton, Miller. Second Row: McClure, Burns, Shatell. Cleveland. Dreier. Kellogg. TOP ROW: Coach Root, Jenkins, Kramer, Klimek, Schierltnann. Wildcat Cagemen Break Even In Tough Eighteen Game Schedule ' I ' WINKLE, twinkle little star is to most of us a nursery rhyme. But ■ - to the Wildcat basketball fans this year it simply meant tall, lanky Frank Groves on the basketball court. Groves, all-conference center for the last three years, made basketball look easy, as he shoved his six-foot five-inch frame around, making uncanny shots from all over the court. He displayed his skill and aggressiveness by leaping high to gain a tip- off, to grab a rebound off the backboard, or to bat down an opponent ' s shot before it reached the basket. Headed by Groves, a group of six lettermen returned to form the back- bone of this year ' s squad. Coach Root and his proteges found themselves confronted with an 18-game schedule that included ten conference tilts and a six-game barnstorming tour through the middle west. A veteran Fort Hays team walloped State in the initial game of the season, 47 to 25. At times the Wildcats appeared lost as to what to do with the ball when they did get possession of it. Starting eastward on their road trip. State turned on full power and trounced Evansville College Aces, 60 to 46, the first night. After playing i n even terms with Indiana University for three quarters, State finally succumbed to a late Hoosier attack to go down in defeat, 60 to 33. The traveling basketeers ' 32 points were not enough to beat the Loyola Uni- ' ersity cagers, who garnered 44 markers the next evening. Carleton Col- lege cagemen handed the barnstormers their third defeat of the road trip, 41 to 27, as Al Burns led the Wildcat scorers with seven points. State won the remaining two games, defeating the Superior State Teachers by a wide margin and squeezing out a 37 to 36 victory over the Minnesota University cagers. Although Ed Klimek scored 14 points and Groves hit the hoop for 13, Bill Martin of the Oklahoma Sooners ran off with the honors by chalking up 22 markers to lead his team to a 47 to 41 victory over State. o fT n f uP « ' f ] ' H - ' - L H R H ' i K W S Sr P . bk k -• j ejM M . . ir4 f r % After marring the start of the game with a series of misplays and a general inability to hit the basket, the Wildcats suddenly hit their stride and proceeded to defeat the Iowa State Cyclones, 44 to 31. Al Burns led State with 19 points. A set-up by Don Gunning, Oklahoma center, in the final few seconds of play gave the Sooners their second conference win over State, 34 to 32. Jayhatvks Win Jayhawks 39, State 28. That defeat can be traced to Wellhausen, university center. Time after time the ball would be headed for the goal, only to have this 67 center leap up and knock the ball to one of his teammates. Groves lead the Wildcats in a 59 to 30 victory over Southwestern. The lanky State center registered the largest individual score made here in recent years in netting himself 28 points. Inability to connect from the charity lane cost State the next game after leading 25 to 23 at half-time. With only seconds left, Cleveland collided with a Nebraskan and came out of the melee with a broken collar bone. State smothered a late Missouri rally, in which every Tiger player scored two points, to triumph 45 to 42. • Veteran Wildcat cagemen: Right: Homer Wesche. forward, LOWER RIGHT Charles Schierlmann. guard, BELOW: Ed Klimek. forward. Lower Left: Al Burns, forward. Some action shots. BOTTOM Left: Wildcat centers leap high into the air. Bottom Right: Lanky Frank Groves taps in a sucker shot from under the basket. A lighting Wildcat team, an overtime period, and two high scoring State players. Groves and Klimek, were just enough to defeat the highly touted Jay- hawks, 33 to 32. With only a few seconds left in the regular playing time, Groves was fouled and amid the hectic din made the point that sent the game into an overtime. Pralis put Kansas University ahead with a field goal; Groves made another charity toss; and then Jack Miller won the game by tipping in a rebound after Klimek had made a desperate attempt at a set-up. Breaks Three Records A blistering last half rally gave the Nebraskans a 40 to 37 win at Lincoln before 7,000 fans. State won its final two contests. Missouri was trounced, 39 to 26; while the Cyclones were outscored, 48 to 40. Groves ended his career, with a sensational scoring spree that brought his season average for ten Big Six games to 15.4 shattering both Ebling ' s former con- ference record and the old Missouri Valley record. It also brought the lanky State cager ' s total for three years of college competition, both conference and non- conference to 631 points in 54 games — another new record. Gerhard Poppenhous( • Ward Ham i TrMk Oun h Trackmen Win Honors AUTSHINING the best teams in the southwest and middlewest, - ' Kansas State scored 41 points to open auspiciously the 1936 out- door track season as unofficial winner of the Texas Relays. While Bill Wheelock was winning the 3,000-meter run, a quartet of milers sneaked off with victory and a trophy in the one-mile team race. Paul Fanning smashed the varsity discus record when he hurled the platter 150 feet 61 4 inches. Charles Socolofsky, in third place, also broke the old record. Both the mile and two-mile relay teams ran second, while the medley relaymen surprised themselves and scoot ed into third position. In spite of a brisk wind which handicapped the runners, the K-State scant-clads were more than successful at the fourteenth annual Kansas Relays. The two-mile relay team won the feature event of the meet for the second consecutive year, finishing 15 yards ahead of Indiana in 7:49.3. Fanning again won his favorite event, and the sprint medley finished third behind Northwestern ' s world record time. Going up to the Drake Relays, a speedy Wildcat quartet of half- milers raced to new laurels in capturing the two-mile title for the second straight year. The radio announcer who described the event seemingly did not know of State ' s entry until anchor-man Dill took the baton from Lloyd Eberhart, and broke the tape ahead of Indiana and Notre Dame. WILDCAT OUTDOOR TRACKMEN • Bottom Rove: Floyd Olson. Dick Storer, Art Smcdley. Lloyd Eberhart, Robert Dill, Captain Bruce Nixon. SECOND Row: Myron Rooks, Harold Redfield. Louis Sweat, Dick Hotchkiss, Elmore Stout, Gerald Brubaker. Third Row: Wally Hermann. Jim Lander, Chuck Robinson Bili Wheelock, Max Nixon, Tony Kreuger. Top Row: Coach Ward Haylett, Paul Fanning, J. E. Johnson, Jim Jesson, Walter Schultz Win Ten Firsts To Smother Fort Hays ' I ' AKING ten first places, the K-State trackmen ■ - overwhelmed the Fort Hays Tigers in the season ' s only home meet 84 to 47. Covered with mud from head to foot and soaked by rain, a mighty band of Wildcat tracksters stalked into their dressing room one May afternoon with the satisfaction of having clipped the Jayhawkers ' wings to the tune of 77 to 54. Migrating to Lincoln a week later. State was shocked by the Huskers in the final dual of the season, 721 2 to 581 2. Remaining on equal terms with the Cornhuskers during the track events, the K-Staters fell behind as the field events progressed. Dick Hotchkiss, in the feature event, lost the high hurdles in the final 15 yard sprint. • Upper Right: Bob Jensen wins the lOO-yard dash against Hays in thrilling finish. CrNTnR: Wildcat sprinters },m .lesson and Walter Schultz. LoWKR Ll-FT: Pole-vaulter Bill Hemphill goes up and over, Lowtr Right: J. !•. Johnson starts a roll in an attempt to clear the high jump bar • UPPER Left: Dill passes the baton tu anchor-man Ni UPPER RIGHT: Jim Lander gives the javelin a mighry heave, kiss skims over a high hurdle durmg practice. ABOVE: The team — Captain Bruce Nixon. Harold Redfield, Lloyd Eberhart. RIGHT: Hurdler Art Smedley and sprmter Bob Jensen :on in the mile relay CIRCLE: Dick Hotch- winning rwo-mile relay and Bob Dill. Lower STATE I ' I ' HE Wildcat-Cornhusker dual was one of the finest I ' ve ever - ■ seen. Every event was a nip-and-tuck affair with the marks unusually high, remarked Coach Haylett following the meet. The season ' s finale for the scant-clads was the Conference out- door meet at Lincoln. Nebraska ' s well-balanced team won with 711 2 points while K-State garnered 56 points to take second. Relaymen Hemphill, Brubaker, Schultz, and Jesson squeezed into third place in the half-mile relay. Socolofsky and Klimek teamed up m the shot put to score second and third. While Ed Ebright vaulted into third place, Johnson piled up the same number of points at the high jumping pit. Chuck Robinson and Wheelock were third and fifth, in the two-mile. The closest race came in the high hurdles with Hotchkiss and Haight matching stride for stride until the final sprint when the Nebraskan man- aged to forge ahead and cross the tape, winner by a few inches. K-State Produces a Parade of Qoampious A LTHOUGH they ended in second place, - the Wildcat tracksters annexed five of the 16 conference titles. Wheelock set off the fireworks by running the second fastest mile ever recorded in the Big Six; Bill covered the distance in 4:21 as Harold Red- field followed in fourth position. Captain Nixon breezed the 440 in 49. 1 to set a new varsity record. A blinding burst of speed in the home stretch gave Bruce the victory by a scant yard. Bob Dill, paced the half-milers for two laps, outdistancing his rivals in 1:56.3. Fanning won his second consecutive discus title. Paul hurled the platter just far enough to lead another Wildcat. Socolofsky. Tony Krueger captured fourth. The mile relay provided the feature of the meet. The K-State quartet of Rooks, Eberhart, Dill, and Nixon lowered the conference record by a full two seconds. Captain Nixon fairly flew in the anchor 440, as the K-Staters were timed in 3:17.6. • Top: Bob Dill breasts the tape an easv winner in the half-mile run. ABOVE: Captain Bruce Nixon captures the 440 title in an ex-citing finish. Left: Record btealiers — Big Six champion mile relay quartet of Rooks. Eberhart Dill, and Nixon n n STATE STATE Tivo-Mile Team Wins Big Six Championship Each held a miniature gold track shoe in his hand . . . they reminisced . . . As members of the two-mile they had mudded it on a wet and soggy track during their pre-season practicing. There was always danger of pulling muscles and getting a charley horse in that stuff. The season had opened with Mizzou, and Wheelock sure had given everything in that final sprint to beat out that Tiger runner. Folks had talked about it for a long time afterwards. The next meet, the one with Nebraska, had been a snap — just a practice session. Then Whee- lock had to be hit by that auto and get his collar bone broken and his shoulder blade crushed. He always did his best when the going was the hardest, Coach Haylett had said. Then came the Drake meet. All the fellows were up in the air, because of BiU ' s hard luck, but Drake had a plenty good team. And CIRCLE: Bill Wheelock, veteran distance and conference two-mite champ of last ye • ABOVE: K-State two-mile team. Top Row: Coach Hayleti, Whee- lock, Robinson. SECOND Row: Nixon, Redfield. BOTTOM ROW; L. J. Miller, Isle, Sweat. • Right: Lewis Sweat leads a closely bunched group of two-milers in a race between halves of the State-Missouri football game. that was State ' s first loss in dual competition in several seasons. Gee! That Oklahoma dual was a tight squeeze, but we landed on top, 28 to 27. Made us feel a little better, too. Sure surprised we won the conference title — fourth time too, I think. Did it rather easily though. And now this annual football banquet. Swell feed, but I feel awfully embarassed standing up here in front of all these people. But there ' s seven of us — Wheelock, Redfield, Sweat, Rob- inson, Nixon, Miller, and Isle. Each held a miniature gold track shoe in his hand . . . Indoor Trackmen Win Many Relay Medals State ' s indoor track squad was handicapped all season by inadequate indoor facilities and erractic weather conditions which hampered any outdoor practice. Added to that, Captain Bob Dill, Big Six half-mile champ, got a job in the east and dropped from the squad. After losing the first two meets m Missouri and Nebraska, the Wildcats journeyed to Columbia for the annual Big Six get-together. Tlic Cornhuskers lived up to advance notices by scorint; 50 points. Mis.souri was second and State trailed alony in third. • K-S _ ... gation. Bottom Row. . Hayletr, Banbury, Rooks, Brubaker Peters, .lesson. Eberhart, Jewell Fagler. Second Row: Socolofsky Smutz, Leiand, Sweat, Storer Schultz, Robinson, Smedley. Miller Top Row: Brown, Klimek. Lip perd, Johnson, Mehaffey, C Murphy, Isle, Mitchell. • RIGHT: Myron Rooks Eberhart, Wildcat quarter Wildcat half-miler. taking their daily jog around the indoor track ■ ' Tony Krueger, discus; Vincent Peters, pole-valucers Ed Ebright and Bill Hemphill. J • Belov; ' : State trackmen who compete only in the field events. TOP: Charles Socolofsky, shot put. RIGHT: Ed Klimek, Lloyd Eberhart annexed the hulf- mile title in 1:59.9, breaking the varsity indoor record. The mile-relay team was the other K-State winner. At the Central Intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame, Socolofsky tossed the iron sphere 48 feet AVi inches for his third record-smashing feat of the season. With the mile and two-mile relay teams topping previous varsity indoor marks and with every one of the ten members of the team placing in at least one event, State carried home a total of seventeen medals from the annual Armour Tech Relays. % « : ' -SS«fej bo O Letter men Bolster Kansas State Lineup QTATE started the 1936 baseball season with the brightest outlook in recent years, as nine letermen returned including a veteran all-junior infield. This combination had Benny Winchester at first base. Bill Lutz on second. Max Springer at shortstop, and Whitey Stevens covering third. Other veterans included Ernest Jessup, catcher; Willard Van Sam and Maurice Red Elder, out- fielders; and Frank Cooley and John Scott, pitchers. Strong, cold March winds, ice, snow, and freez- ing temperatures, however, kept the squad indoors for a month with their pre-season practice sessions. In the first practice game of the season, the Yan- nigans won a ragged exhibition from the Regulars on a windy, dusty diamond featured by numerous bobbles. • Left: Assistant Coach FranK Myers and Head Coach Wes Fry. Below: Wildcat baseball squad (left to right). TOP Row: As- sistant Coach Frank Myers. Kenneth Norton, Willard Van Sant, Howard Myeis, Dorman Becker, Roger West, Benny Winchester. Coach Wes Fry. BOTTOM ROW: Lyman Abbott. Bill Lutz. Max Springer. Frank Cooley. Willis Myers, Johnny Scott, Ernest Jessup. Vernon Stevens. BOTTOM CENTER: Jimmy Wes Fry (r Consequently, Coaches Fry and Myers spent several days teaching baseball strategy and stressing teamwork. They set up imaginary plays in an eflFort to develop quick thinking and proper handling of the hall. Starting with a jaunt through Oklahoma, the K-Staters came home with one victory in four starts. The first game was a scrappy battle with Oklahoma A. and M., which State lost 5 to 3 when the Cowboys scored four runs in the fifth inning. Tr ounce Cowboys State gained a five run lead early in the second game and held it until the eighth when they hammered the Cowboy pitchers for an ad- ditional nine runs. Cooley allowed the Cow- boys three scattered hits in five innings. The invaders then lost to Oklahoma Uni- versity ' s veteran team on successive days. In the first contest, pitcher Ed Klimek was off form and State lost 11 to 5. Whitey Stevens hit a homer in the eighth with two men on to contribute three Wildcat tallies. • Below: K-State pitchers Fiank Cooley and Ed Klimek ■• ' ' ■ -t -• r. ' tM • Top: Wildcat catcher Willis Myers holds the ball safely in his glove, as an opposing batter fails to con- nect. Center Above: Umpire Chili Cochrane watches one go over the fence. ABOVE: Mascot Jimmy Wes Fry dressed and ready for action Unbeaten Sooner Nine Defeats State Twice Next afternoon, the Sooner batters went on a slug- ging spree with Cooley and Howard Myers the vic- tims. Both pitchers were helpless before the on- slaught, yielding 16 hits, to lose 10 to 2. Iowa State brought 14 veterans and an unbeaten team into town for K-State ' s first home game. They left with two more victories added to their string, both credited to the Cyclone captain, Torvald Holmes. Errors were the biggest faaor in K-States losses. Eleven misplays cost the Wildcats their opening game 14 to 11. After tying the score at 11-all in their half of the ninth, K-State slipped behind in the extra inning. With the score tied at .Vail, the Cyclones gar- nered five runs in the fifth frame to win the second contest, 8 to 3. Going to Nebraska, State broke even in a two-game series. After allowing three runs in the first inning, Klimek settled down, using his side arm throw to stop the Huskers cold. State lost, however, 4 to 0. The following day, Cooley went the route, allowing four hits, walking three, and striking out seven opposing battets. Playing their first accurate ball of the season. State won 4 to 1. Unleash Batting Attack Flashing a powerful battmg attack, Oklahoma A. and M. drove home 10 runs in the first three innings to easily defeat the Wildcats in their third meeting of the season, 14 to 6. The much talked about lucky seven inning proved just that for the Wildcats, in the final game with the Cowboys. Trailing at the seventh. State unleashed a powerful batting attack which netted three runs. Cooley turned in an ex- cellent pitching performance. He possessed a fast ball with plenty of zip on it, especially in the late in- nings, and his curve ball had the Cowboy batters swinging foolishly at times. The next two-game series, with Nebraska, were canceled because of rain. A four game series with Missouri closed the season. The Wildcats booted away the first contest with the Tigers. Consequently, Cooley lost his first game of the season — yet he pitched one of the best in his col- legiate career. Missouri ' s curve ball artist, Ralph Beer, and Cooley came down through the final stretch in a neck and neck battle. • Left: Veteran all- junior iniield ( left to right) of Vernon ■Whitey Stevens. Bill Lut2. Max Springer, Benny Winchester, and Willis Myers. Page 218 It was a pitchers ' duel deluxe as neither one let an earned run cross homeplate, while both allowed four hits, struck out eight, and gave two bases on balls. Two lapses, an error in the first inning and one in the eighth spelled the Wildcat ' s downfall. Pitchers ' Duel In another hot pitchers ' duel between Cooley and Beer, State scored two unearned runs to beat the Tigers, .t to 2, in the second game. Missouri came back strong to pound three ' Wildcat pitchers for 16 blows and a 10 to 6 victory in their third meeting. Coach Fry sent Klimek to the mound in the final game, and Ed tallied the winning run himself. Returning this year is the all-junior in- field of last season: ' Winchester, Lutz, Springer, and Stevens. Also ' Van Sant and Norton, outfielders; ' W. Myers and Jessup, catchers; H. Myers, Cooley, and Klimek, pitchers. •Below: Members of the ' Wildcat nine (left to right ) , Ernest Jessup, catcher; Willard ' Van Sant, outfielder; Howard Myers, pitcher; and Johnny Scott, outfielder. Top: ■Willis Myers, Wild- cat catcher, cro.ssing home plate with a K-State score. CENTER Above : O u t at first base, Johnny Scott dodges the in- coming throw. Above: Wil- lard Van Sant safe at first as the opposing baseman signals no play . Early Season Ilhiesss Riddles K-State Squad LTHOUGH riddled by injuries during the early - part of the season, the K-State matmen managed to wiggle out of that disadvantage and gain a firm hold on Ole Man Injury Jinx. Prospects looked ex- ceptionally bright to Coach Patterson, with seven re- turning lettermen to form the nucleus of this year ' s team, including Captain Dale Duncan and Ernest Jessup, co-champ of conference 155-pounders. Eight State wrestlers, including five lettermen, were chosen from tryouts to meet Missouri in the opening meet. With Duncan and Carleton out of the lineup, • Wildcat grapplers display various techniques in the wrestling game. Upper Left: Captain and Big Six Champion Dale Duncan. Upper Right: Freddie Leimbrock. Lower Left: Big Six Champion, Ernie Jessup. LOWER RIGHT: John Harrison. • Wrestling Coach B. R. Patterson. State decisively whipped the Tigers, 22 to 6, taking all but two matches. Harrison and Warner threw their opponents, winning five points apiece. Even though the college hospital had a fine wrestling team among the many flu patients, Coach Patterson still had a few first string men and a fine group of sub- stitutes to soundly trounce the Cornhuskers I9I 2 to 9V2. Nebraska garnered her few points only after a terrific battle with State matmen. Coming to Manhattan for a visit, the Oklahoma Southwest Teachers soundly spanked the Wildcats, 25 to 3, before leaving for home. Ernie Jessup, who moved up to the 165 -pound class, gained the only State victory. Invade loiva Shattered by illness and injuries, State made a creditable showing in its three-day invasion of Iowa, but failed to bring home a victory. One fall, one de- cision, and one draw was the extent of State ' s win- nings against the Iowa State Teachers. The Iowa State Cyclones handed the Wildcats their first con- ference defeat, in a meet conducted under the new conference experimental rules. • Left: Wildcat grappler Kenneih Norton gets ready to prck up an opponent. LOWER Left: a State matman at- tempts to turn over his rival Lower Right: Ed Keller gains the advantage — so savs the r-feree. homiT for second place in the conference meet. Captain Duncan and Ernie Jessup came through with Big Six titles. After winning five individual crowns and their seventh consecutive Missouri Valley A.A.U. title, seven Wildcat grapplers journeyed to the National Intercollegiate meet. Jessup lost his first match of the year, in the 155-pound finals to Bill Keas of Oklahoma University. Keas won the title by a referee ' s decision after two overtime periods. The champ held a 45 second time advantage. Both Duncan and Warner lost close matches m the consolation finals. • BELOW: Four veteran matmen siiow a few- things about the tactics of wrestling. Upper Left Ed Keller. UPPER RIGHT: Walter Carleron Lower Left: Carl Warner Lower Right- Darwin Berry. T OREN Smith won the only fall of the evening as ■ — Cornell College ( Iowa ) squeezed out a 1 5 to 11 victory over the Wildcats. State showed surprising strength in holding the Oklahoma Central State Teachers, one of the top flight teams of the country, to a four point margin. Jessup, in his final home ap- pearance, turned in one of the finest performances of his brilliant career. Defeat Unbeaten Illini Restored to nearly full strength for first time in weeks. State met Illinois ' powerful aggregation in Nichols gym. The Wildcats downed the previously- unbeaten University grapplers, 171 2 to 121 4, before a crowd of more than 700. Both Duncan and Keller won by falls. Ralph Silverstein, National Intercol- legiate champ, was undoubtedly one of the most polished wrestlers to perform liere in recent years. In walloping the Oklahoma Northeast Teachers, seven K-Staters won falls or decisions. The following night, the Wildcats made a good showing against Oklahoma University, but lost ISVj to 71 2. During the third evening ' s invasion of Oklahoma, State took a sound beating from the national champion A. and M. team, 241 2 to II 2. Winning two firsts, three seconds, and two thirds. State earned 25 points to squeeze in ahead of Okla- O Tank Coach C, S. Moll. Pattisou Captures Only First As State Swimmers VTiu Fourth hi Big Six Meet ' N your mark. Get set. Bang! Four long lithe bodies hurled for- - ward simultaneously. They stretched out full length, remained hori- zontal for a split second above the water then gracefully and noiselessly dipped down, gliding into the pool with a rippling splash. Strong, smooth- stroking arms and rhythmic fluttering legs prop elled the bodies through the water with effortless ease as the Wildcat natators held their final intra- squad meet to determine the probable entries of State in the season opener. Coach C. S. Moll stood with a stop watch in one hand on the side, watching the swimmers intently. Although greatly weakened by the loss of such individual stars as Joe Creed and Bob Blanche, Coach Moll ranked this year ' s team as a group higher than usual. State lost the opener to Nebraska 62 to 12. The Cornhuskers won every first place and all but two seconds. These they reserved for State along with a few thirds. Waage swam second in the 440 free style; while Nelson placed second in the breast stroke. State won victories in the medley relay, breast stroke, and diving as the Jayhawks ducked the Wildcats, 45 to 29, in the Nichols gym pool. The Washington University Bears from St. Louis, who boast annually of one of the strongest teams in this section, gave the Wildcats their supreme test of the season. Swimming their best times of the year, State held the Bears to a 54 to 25 score. Still bothered at night by visions of flying feet of the Bear tankmen. State lost a second time to the Jayhawks. Clark Waage, iron man of the squad, provided the thrills of the meet. He won the 440 free style by inches, lost the 220 in the same manner, and finished second in the 100. In the Big Six meet, State captured fourth place. Nebraska won every first place but the diving — Wildcat Martin Pattison took that away from them. • LEFT: Wildcat swimmers toe the mark (left to right): Gardner. Baxtei Lower Left: A freestyle artist splashes through the water. Below: Wilde, Bottom Row: Dieterich, Jonnard, Kimble, Waage. Pattison. Second Row • Ward. Wherry. TOP ROW: Coach Moll, Erickson, Leimbrock, Baxter. Itz. « ' J«! ' i- Kansas State Racqiieteers Enjoy Most Successful Conference Tennis Season T TTITH a tough 14-game schedule ahead and a group of inexperienced netmen to work with. Coach C. K. Ward ' s task looked most un- pleasant at the start of the 1936 season. Wildcat netmen opened the minor sports season as hosts to the Emporia Teachers. Wayne Young, I-M champ of a year ago, was top-ranking player on the K-State squad; while the doubles combination of Godfrey and Eckart rated above the Young-Thornbrough team. In their season debut, the State players captured three of the four singles matches, but lost both doubles to the Teachers. Then the team journeyed down to Ottawa to swamp the university netmen 6 to 0, winning every match in two sets. Next day, State moved on to Emporia, losing a return contest with the Teachers as Godfrey and Eckart won the only two matches. Matching rackets with the Wichita University netmen, the Wildcat ' s strongest opponents during the season. State dropped a 5 to 1 decision. A strong wind hampered the netters throughout the contest. In a later meet, State again lost to Wichita. After splitting the first two contests with Washburn, State proved its supremacy by trouncing the Topekans 5 to 1, in the playoff. For the first time. State showed some strength in the doubles. The Kansas State- Nebraska dual was played indoors due to the rainy weather, with Eckart the only K-Stater to annex a win. With the local courts too soggy for play, State defeated the Cornhuskers in a second meet at Fort Riley. When the Jayhawk recqueteers came to town, the Wildcat netmen were inspired enough to hold them to a 3 to 3 tie. Going to Lawrence a few days later, the Wildcats were welcomed with a 6 to shellacking. At the Big Six conference meet. State managed to squeeze into a tie for third place. And so. Coach Ward brought the netmen to the close of a suc- cessful season with six wins, six losses, and two ties. The netters had stepped up a rung on the conference ladder. • Top Right: Wild- cat netmen in action on the service line ( top to bottom ) : Joe Eckart. Wayne Young, Wayne Thornbrough. and Evan Godfrey. RIGHT: The K-State racqueteers pose with their coach ( left to right): Wayne Young. Wayne Thorn- brough. Coach C. K. Ward. Evan Godfrey, and Joe Eckart. Page 223 K-State Qolfers Show Flashes of ' brilliance SOCKING a golf ball around during a snowstorm isn ' t the usual procedure, but that was the way State linksmen opened their 1936 season. Wearing white cotton gloves to protect their hands, the Wild- cats won from the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, but lost to the Kirksville Teachers in a triangular meet. Wichita Universit} ' gave State its worst drubbing of the season. D. C. Wesche halved a match with his opponent to gain State ' s only score. Shooting improved golf, Coach Mike Ahearn ' s team scored an impressive victor) ' over Creighton Universit) ' . Charles Johnson paced the K-Staters with a sub-par 68. He defeated Dick Fraser, who later was Western Amateur runner-up. In a return match, the Wildcats gained another victory over Creighton. Turning the tables, State won the second contest with Kirksville C.O.S. Johnson again led the field with a brilliant 66 in the morning ' s round and an equally impressive 67 in the afternoon. The Wichita Shockers again defeated State, at Manhattan. Wells and Wesche were winners in doubles, while Captain Hays split a singles match. The Hays-Johnson doubles combination won State ' s only ictor) ' from Nebraska in their first contest, although Wesche managed to tie his singles match. The Wildcats later gained revenge by licking the linksmen from Lincoln. Kansas soundly threshed State as three of the Jayhawkers had scores below par. Captain Hays led the ' Cats with a 70. Jack Fleming joined the squad .IS Johnson was declared ineli- gible. Going to Lawrence, the Wildcats lost a return match to the Jayhawk foursome. State closed the season by placing fifth at the Big Six Conference meet. • Members of the Wildcat golf team I left to right): Ted Wells. D. C. Wesche. Charles Johnson, and Captain Barney Hays. ss % C5 Hundreds Compete in Intramural Program ALL Kansas State men not taking part in varsity athletics have an opportunity through the intra- mural sports program to get exercise and demonstrate their prowess. Intramural sports, or athletic contests among the various organizations on the Kansas State College campus, were instituted in 1921 with basket- ball as the first activity. Baseball and tennis were in- cluded as a part of the program in the spring of 1922 and since that time, intramurals have grown until now they begin in the fall and continue through the winter and spring with 14 indoor and outdoor sports. An intramural athletic field large enough for two games of baseball or four games of Softball to be played at one time, was built at the north end of the varsity baseball field during the summer of 1928. In the fall it is used for touch-football and for baseball in the spring. Indoor contests are held in Nichols gymnasium and facilities for every kind of sport in the intramural program are offered by the intramural department. Increasing interest on the part of independent or- ganizations has lent added enthusiasm to intramural contests during the last few years. Fraternity members, in an effort to outdo each other and the independents, exert themselves to the utmost for points and trophies for their Greek houses. Honor and pride — both dear to every college man — are represented in trophies which are awarded the organizations winning the team events. The intra- mural board presents gold medals to individual win- ners and in the system of recognition, sweaters and W.F.A.C. 1937 TOUCH FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS Bottom Row: Gerald Ingraham. Robert Smith, D. C. Wesche. Herbert Blevir Crowley. SECOND Row: Hilbert Grote, Sidney Bradv, Howard Johnso McDaniel. TOP Row: Morton Smutz, Martin Pattison. George Hawks. Gr Loren Smith P 1 I a r s r « f ry ? f. (?! i ..ft 1 1 ji ■ 1 ■■1 19 11 ■ i H |y| emblems are awarded the ten men who score the greatest number of points during the year and the next ten men are given emblems. A large challenge trophy has been offered since 1927 as the permanent p r o - perry of the first organization to win it three times. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Wesley Foundation Ath- letic Club have each won it twice The Senior Mens Pan-Hel- 1 e n i c offered a challenge trophy to the team win- ning the fraternity prof. l. p. v.ishburn bracket in basket- ball. In addition to these awards, permanent trophies emblematic of victory are presented each year to organizations finishing first or second. The winner announced at the end of the 1935 season as well as last spring was W.F.A. C, while Delta Tau Delta was runner- up both years. At the end of the 1935- 36 season, the possessor of third place was Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Kappa Alpha was fourth; Tau Kappa Epsilon, fifth; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sixth; Beta Theta Pi, seventh; Alpha Gamma Rho, eighth; Kappa Sigma, ninth; and Phi Kappa Tau, tenth. The ten men who scored the most individual points during the intramural season last year and who were conse- quently awarded intramural sweaters bearing letters were: , Wilbur , Henry er Eddy. BETA 193(1-- TOUCH-FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS Dave Page, George Cookinha TOP Row: Cla Smith, George Maichel, Jii Jack Blanke, Dick Gray, Day Points 93 90 801 2 71 70 66 62 6II2 59I4 56 Name Organization Gayle Foster W.F.A.C. Martin Pattison W.F.A.C. W. Goldsmith Tau Kappa Epsilon Fred Jenkins W.F.A.C. Carroll Preusch Delta Tau Delta Hilbert Grote W.F.A.C. Ken Phelps Independent Milton Kohrs Alpha Gamma Rho Leonard Beranek Alpha Tau Omega Gerald Abbey Kappa Sigma The next ten high individuals, receiving the intra- mural letter but not the sweater, were: John Hanson Kappa Sigma 55 Charles Snider Phi Kappa Tau 52 LeoYeo W.F.A.C 52 Emerson Tliwing Theta Xi 52 Charles Vinckier Pi Kappa Alpha 51 D. Mellick Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 1 Lorraine Johnson Phi Kappa Tau 50 Paul Flagler Tau Kappa Epsilon A9V2 K. Wallingford Independent 48 Robert Kellogg Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4.3 Members of the intramural board are Louis P. Washburn, chairman; M. F. Ahearn, director of ath- letics; W. H. Haylett, track coach. One assistant intra- mural manager is elected by each active member or- ganization and officials for games and meets are ap- pointed by the intramural director. Mr. Washburn is also director of the intramural staff, C. S. Moll, as- sistant director, and Bessie May Jacobus, secretary. Tie in Touch-Football A form of football somewhat milder than the regu- Page 227 lation varsity variety is intramural touch- football, the first event on the intra- mural season program. During the bracket play-offs, students have an op- portunity to see not one, but four games each evening as fraternities and indepen- dents clash for titles. Bracket positions are determined from drawings held at the beginning of the season. Darkness prevented the play-oft ' of the Beta-W.F.A.C. tie for the intramural touch-football championship this fall and the trophy went to the Wesley Foundation Athletic Club by the flip of a coin. Unleashing an amazing system of forward and laterals during the last seven minutes of play, W. F. A. C. rose from an apparently certain defeat to tie the Betas in the final game of the touch-football season. Intramural touch-football began this season with games between the Alpha Tau Omegas and the Acacias, and the Wesley Foundation Athletic Club and the Phi Kappas. Spirit ran high in all games and after 23 teams had played with 404 men par- ticipating, the Betas and the W.F.A.C. ' s won their brackets to become co-champions. SIG ALPH 1936-7 GOLF CHAMPION Roy Hacker Sid Piatt an Aken Loyd Selders B0T7 0M Rove: INTRAMURAL AND HRATtRNlTV BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top Row: and Alfred Schroeder of Farm House gained second place with an 81, while Charles Keller, Acacia, followed him closely to take third with an 83. Fourth and fifth places, won by John Shaver of Beta Theta Pi and Bob Kellogg of Sigma Alpha Epsilon respectively, recorded scores of 84 and 85. Kellogg was intra- mural golf champion last year. A. T. O. Wins Basketball Intramural basketball got off to a fly- ing start this year with a close, hard- fought battle from which the Huskies emerged victorious over the Rock Creek team with a score of 37-30. Forty-three teams in two divisions Hacker ' s 78 Is Lorv On a warm sunny day, a day for shirt- sleeves and perspiring brows, the finest day in the history of Kansas State intra- mural golf, nineteen men competed for the title in this sport which has been a part of the intramural program only a few years. Matches were played oflf swiftly, all competitors being unsteady on the out nine and tightening up on the second to bring in fair scores. Roy Hacker of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity hit the pill 42 times on the first nine and 36 on the 1937 HORSESHOES SINGLES CHAMPION Lyle Boley JINX 1937 INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Bottom Row: Donald Re.d. Ervm Re.d, Chris Langvardt, Second Row Wilberr Duitsman, Paul Johnson. Robert Roelfs, Charles Holm. Top Row: John Dumford. L. W. Ramsey. G Mallard second, a total entered basketball, which is the biggest activity of the score of 78, one of intramural year. Five more teams competed this year than ever before. More than 450 men played on 22 independent and 21 fraternity teams. the highest ever to w i n the tourna- ment, to capture the annual event which was played on the American Legion course .southeast of town. Playing on fair- ways and greens which were only in fair condition, scores rose sharply Alpha Tau Omega came out on top as grand champions of the group by defeating Jinx, the pride team of the independents, 22 to 18. In the final game, which was played on the large court of the Nichols Gymnasium, the ATO ' s led at the end of the first half by a score of 9 to 5, but the real drive for points between the two teams came in the fourth quarter. The intramural editor of the Collegian, choosing the all-intramural basketball quintet, called attention to the fact that teamwork which produces victory often obscures the individual ability of each player and scoring is not a fair evaluation of a guard ' s defensive play. On the 1937 All-Intramural Cage Team, for- wards were Tod Benson, Alpha Tau Omega, and Ervin Ree, Jinx; guards were Nick Stevens, Alpha Tau Omega and Vergil Dial, Huskies; and William Rostine, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was the center. At the close of the preliminaries, winners in the fraternity groups were Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega, while the Huskies, W.F.A.C, Jinxes, and Bushel Foots were in the independent group winners. Boley Horseshoe Chavipion On three regulation horseshoe pitching courts located under the east stadium, 129 boys threw shoes this year in the annual intramural contest. Forty-five of the boys drew byes for the first round of the tournament. Lyle Boley, independent, de- feated Kohrs in the singles and became 1936-37 champion. In the doubles games, Kohrs and Beck- er copped the title from Sper- line and Scott of Phi Lambda Theta. 1937 PING PONG SINGLES CHAMPION Walter Emery Piiig Pong Instigated Intensification of interest m ping pong caused it to be substituted this year for wrestling in the intra- mural program. Each organization was allowed four singles entries and one team of doubles players. The athletic department furnished nets and balls for the tournament and game tables were borrowed from the fraternity houses. Matches were played oflf in Nichols gymnasium. The popularity of this indoor sport was evidenced by the fact that a maximum entry list of 102 men was recorded. A new record of only 10 percent defaults was set for individual sports. Games were rense for spectators as well as for the contestants who played a fast, skillful type of X c. i.r i-l()R.sh,sH( )1 Left to Right U 1J( )l HLIs ( HAMPK ) ,s irman Becker. Milr,.n Kohrs ball. Considerable practice was apparent in the per- formance of Walter Emery, independent, and Leo Ayers, Sigma Nu, in the finals of the singles. Emery emerged winner. The Sigma Nu doubles team, com- posed of Ayers and Vincent Doll, defeated Cruise Palmer and Dick Gray of Beta Theta Pi in the final game of the tournament. No team championship was awarded this year. Large crowds attended all three days of the tourna- ment and plans are being made for a larger number of contestants next year. Innovations in contest rules 1937 PING PONG DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Left to Right: Leo Ayers, Vincent Doll 1937 WILDCAT TUMBLING TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Verne Robbins. Joseph Prentice. Ansc Haselwood Top Row: Jack Stephens, Leonard Berane Harold Scanlao were point-penalties for touching the table with hands, for touching the ball in any way after the service, and for each poor service whether the paddle strikes the ball or not. Two out of three games constituted a set in the regular games of the tournament and three out of five for the final play-offs. Contest winners and doubles runners-up played demonstration tilts at the half of the Missouri-Kansas State basketball game. Most of the organized houses on the hill have facilities for ping pong and compe- tition is becoming increasingly stiff. 19.36 HANDBALL CHAMPIONS Left to Right: Martin Pattison, Hilbert Gn Tumblers Entertain Crouds Between halves at basketball games and at theaters, school assemblies. — at any event at which they are re- quested to perform, the Wildcat tumbli ng team puts on a clever and well-practiced act. The team, under the direction of Prof. L. P. Wash- burn, practices several times a week and membership is open to any man who wants exercise and at the same time to become proficient at the tumbling art. Indoor Title Won by T.K.E. One hundred seventy-seven men, some clad in motely colored track shirts and pants and some in street clothes, gathered one evening in Nichols gym- nasium for the annual intramural indoor track meet. Around and around the cork-laid oval track the pre- spiring runners sped in the dashes and the relays, while on the floor below, hurdlers, pole vaulters. T.K.E. 1936 IxNDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS Row: John Perrier. Jesse Goldsmith. Gilbert Powers, Kenneth HiU. n. Fred Voeste. William Blaufuss. Paul Fagler Row: Ross Torkels f o e ■ it- ' Pi iv 1 rlL . 3 broadjumpers, and high jumpers vied with each other for honors. Tau Kappa Epsilon, led by Paul Fagler, Jesse Goldsmith, and William Bentley finally emerged viaorious with three first and three third places to nose out Wesley Foundation Athletic Club 43 to 3512. Martin Pattison, W.F.A.C, was the only record breaker in the meet, running the 35-yard low hurdles in 4.5 seconds. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was third in the meet with 32 points and Beta Theta Pi fol- lowed closely with 30. Each organization is limited to three entries in each event with the exception of the relays, in which it may enter one team. With such a variety of events it should be possible for every man in school to be able to take part in at least one of the activities of the intramural program. Grote is Handball King Smack! Smack! Smack! Almost any time in the day one can hear these sounds issuing from the handball room, one of the most popular spots in the gymnasium. Faculty members and students alike go in for this fast-stepping gamt and one need not be surprised to find Mike Ahearn, Frank Myers, and a couple of the other athletic staff members limbermg up an some mornings. Although the sport is included in intra- murals, limited facilities keep down the number of entrants. Organizations are limited to three entries each in the singles and two doubles teams. Out of a field of 35 men, Hilbert A. Grote, representing Wesley Foundation Athletic Club, was finally victorious and literally batted himself into o n f Bottom Row Grote. Herbe W.F.A.C. 1936 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Rev. B. A. Rogers, Lee Ward. A. Alquisi t Bleviiis, Dale Hofman. Top Row: Gro iley Maranville. Fred Jenkins. Martin Pattison the intramural singles championship. Grote then teamed with the versatile Martin Pat- tison, and the pair downed all comers to win the doubles championship for W.F.A.C. Belts Win Volleyball With four out of the six men returning to the team, an experienced, fast team of Delta Tau Delta men swept through all competition to win the intramural volleyball championship again last year. The Delts seem to have had a firm grip on volleyball for the past several years. The final game between the Delts and Sigma Phi Epsilon was characterized as being one of the most interesting ever played at the college. The score was close throughout, but the slash- ing tactics of the Delts won the game, 40 to 32, in the closing minutes. Page 231 DELT 19.36 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BOTTOM Row; Frank Groves. Carroll Preasch, Art Tellejohn TOP Row Ken- neth Rail, James Sanders. Don Murray Twenty-three teams made up by 293 men competed m volleyball. The teams were divided into four brackets and the winners met in the final play- offs. The first team to score 40 points is the winner of the game. Softball to W.F.A.C. The crack of the slim hardwood bat as it meets leather and the excited cries of the players and spectators characterizes last spring ' s late afternoon sessions of intramural Softball, a relative newcomer in intramurals. Wesley Foundation Athletic Club found it- self possessed of a bunch of sluggers who played excellent Softball last season to win the intramural crown. They defeated Delta Tau Delta fraternity in an exciting final contest which cinched their title. Old Man Weather went to bat T.K.E. 1936 OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS BOTTOM Row: John Perner. Jesse Goldsmith, Walter Folkerts. Kenneth Hill Second Row: George Boomer, Roila Holland, William Blaufuss Ross Torkelson TOP ROW: Ralph Sherer, Fred Voeste. Paul Fagler. Gilbert Powers. George Hellmer Gayle Foster. Hilbert :r Eddy. Bob Jensen, R. J. F ayne V ) v- ftni iyim DELT 1936 TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION Carroll Preiisch several times during the season and dished out some bad weather which held up proceedings. Twenty-three teams were entered in the league. These were divided into four brackets and the win- ners of each bracket met in a playoff. A total of 360 men actually participated in this increasingly popular sport. The official rules of Softball as adopted by the Joint Softball Rules Committee of the United States were the rules which the teams used. Cheering crowds found the games much to their liking, especially the play-offs. Tekes Cop Track Title botto Willarc One hundred and sixty-six men, running, jumping, and pole-vaulting, competed in the running events, low hurdles, shotput, broad jump, pole vault, high jump, and discus of this year ' s outdoor track-meet. The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity garnered enough points to complete their winning total for both indoor and outdoor track trophies. The runner-up was the Wesley Foundation Athletic Club with a record-breaking 220-yard man, L Clark, who covered the distance in 23-2 seconds. Varsity material is often discovered from the intra- mural outdoor track participators and the records hover consistently around those of varsity athletes. A new record for the half-mile relay was hung up by the TKE ' s when Goldsmith, Powers, Matney, and Fagler dashed twice around the cinder track in one minute, 35.8 seconds with al l the skill of a varsity quartet. Preusch Leading Net man At the beginning of the intramural tennis matches, the Wesley Foundation Athletic Club had piled up enough points to be assured of the 1935-1936 intra- mural championship, thereby winning another leg on the challenge trophy. Delta Tau Delta completely subjugated all competition in intramural tennis, tak- ing both singles and doubles titles. Carroll Preusch cinched the singles after a swift, hard battle with Fred Fair of Sigma Phi Epsilon in the finals. Frank Groves and Preusch copped the doubles championship to complete the victory for the Delts. Tennis — ever-popular spring pastime — drew 175 net-enthusiasts this year, 96 competing in the singles and 79 in the doubles. Campus courts were overrun with players during the long spring evenings of com- petition and feeling ran high among both indepen- dents and Greeks during the play-offs. Swimming Won by W.F.A.C. For the fourth consecutive year the Wesley Foun- dation Athletic Club won the intramural swimming meet which was held from February 18 to 25. Gilbert Carl set a new record of 45.3 seconds in the breast stroke, while Carl, Gerald Ingraham, and Charles West, all of W.F.A.C. set a new medley relay record of 1 minute, 20.2 seconds. Sigma Nu fraternity followed in second place for the contest which was held in the Nichols gymnasium pool. VET 1936 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Rober: Todd, Peter DeCinque, Charles Randall. Horton Howard, oley. Top Row : Roger Link. Wendell Kanawyer, Clifford Decker. Vi Delbert Wc-ndt Women ' s Intramural Sports Provide Vigorous Recreation VVT ' ITH each succeeding year women ' s intramural ▼V sports at Kansas State College have become more popular and the resulting competition has be- come stiffer. The women ' s intramural program is sponsored primarily for the beneiit of junior and senior women. During their first two years in col- lege, the women enrolled in physical education are required to take at least four units and particular emphasis is therefore placed on the participation of junior and senior women not enrolled in regular physical education classes. The program has been carried on under the di- rection of Miss Katherine Geyer since 1927. Promi- nent in the administration of these activities is the Women ' s Athletic Association. The W.A.A. was re- organized this year and every woman enrolled in school was made a member. The organization no longer awards sweaters, letters, or numerals, nor does it levy dues. Activities are carried on through the intramural council composed of one representative from each competing organization and three executive officers of the association. These officers, serving dur- ing 1936-37 school year, were Marjorie Kittell, presi- dent; Ann Wright, vice-president; and Winifred Whipple, secretary-treasurer. Sara Jane Antrim was the Orchesis representative, and Dorothy Mize, Frog Club. The council meets once a month and determines the program for the year, appoints committees, and makes all decisions concerning the activities of the Association. In cooperation with the faculty members of the department, the council appoints managers for each individual sport. The Association this year sponsored two square dances in which every student ' Miss Helen Saum Director of Phyiical Edinalion jo on the campus was invited to par- ticipate. So large was the response that it was neces- sary to hold the second o f these social gatherings in the men ' s gym. At its inception in 1924, the intra- mural program in- cluded one activ- ity, swimming. More were added from time to tim? until this year, in- terested organi- zations competed in swimming, dancing, volleyball, posture, basketball, baseball, tennis, and shuffleboard. Twelve organi- zations took advantage of this opportunity for health- ful exercise, and friendly athletic competition and recreation this year. Ten of these were sororities, and the others were Van Zile Hall, Neophytes, and the X Team. Intramural activities embrace as many sports as time and equipment permit and contrary to most competitive affairs, the primary emphasis is not placed on victory. The games are conducted on the theory that He who plays the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. Points are consequently awarded on a number of considerations. The method of computing these is as follows: Points are given for the number of games played. If a team forfeits a game, that team receives no points, while the opposition team will be given points if it Left to Right: .Marjon OFFICERS OF W.A.A. ■ K[trell, Ann Wright. Winifred Whipple .lane Antrim. Dorothy Mi; Jk . ' k - appears at the gymnasium and gives its line-up. If a team shows poor sportsmanship during the tournament, ten points are subtracted from its total score for that activity. Points are awarded the organization in each group which has the greatest number participating through the tournament. Points are given to the organization in each group which has the greatest number of juniors and seniors participating. Er of Folk Dancing: Kappa Kappa Gamma — Barbara Marjorie Curry, Jane Riach. Man- Hamilton, Arlene Cox, Frances Condell Points are awarded to the group win- ners. Points are awarded to the intramural winners. Group winners play for champi- onship. Plaque Aivarded Each Year The organization which has garnered the most points during the school year is presented in the spring with the Intra- mural Games Plaque. This plaque is the permanent property of the organization winnmg it. Presentation of this award comes at the spring banquet on the Thurs- day before final examinations. This year saw the addition of shuffle- board to the intramural list of competitive events. Supremacy was determined by an elimination contest. First place was won by Ruby Wildman for X Team, while the inner of Compusiciun; Richardson, Dorochy An Jane Ann Chi Omega — Delia Call, Virginia 1 Uhl, Betty Lee McTaggart, Sara im, Marie Veseckv Neophyte entrant, Ruth Burnett, was runner-up. In the posture contest the women were graded by three judges who observed the teams in conventional street dress and in bathing suits, and rated the entrants on their standing and their walking posture. The average of the judges ' grades is taken and the teams score computed on the basis of 6 points for each A posture and 4 points for each B; C ' s and D ' s are not counted. Kappa Kappa Gamma, with a total of 96 points, headed the list of seven teams, and Alpha Delta Pi, with 78, was runner-up. Final standings of the 1935-36 season as follows : No. Events Total Organization Entered Points Kappa Kappa Gamma 7 300 X Team 7 280 Delta Delta Delta 7 235 Zeta Tau Alpha 7 220 Pi Beta Phi 5 200 Alpha Delta Pi 7 195 Chi Omega 6 195 Clovia 6 195 Neophytes 7 190 Phi Omega Pi 7 190 Van Zile Hall 6 180 Alpha Xi Delta 4 90 Kappa Delta 3 85 Winner Tap Dancing; Pi Beta Phi — Barbara ilco Social Dancing: Chi Omega — Mary Srephe Jean Hedges. i Intramural Volleyball ' Jane Kininmonth, Sara DeLay Five Events in Dancing Five separate events comprised the dancing contest this year, and nine teams entered mem- bers in each event. Under the intramural rul- ings, three practices were required for all events except social dancing which demanded only two. Competition in social dancing was won by Chi Omega, tap dancing by Pi Beta Phi, and folk dancing by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Chi Omega team won both technique and composition in natural dancing, and took first place in the dance contest as a whole. Alpha Delta Pi was runner-up. The volleyball championship wasdetermined on a combination round robin and elimination basis. The twelve teams entered were divided into three groups and each team played each of the other teams in its group. The three group winners, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and X Team, then entered an elimination series. After a total playing period of five weeks, the Kappas emerged victorious. When the tournament had been completed, each of the teams invited six men to join them and play with them against another mixed team. Seven teams participated in this mixed recreation. In the round robin basket ball com- petition this year Alpha Delta Pi, X Team, and the Neophytes had the highest per- Cs f r r : -, «x , fr ' ' . i -ifci iO .. jC 1 c m Tm ft K. ' - t r M J-- ■k: ' t- . W IT _ 1 1 -4 F ' Ni- ■ • ' - Ik ■ T lers: Alpha D=lta Pi — Back Row; Curnnc iancn LT. Florence Edwards. Front Row: Frances Tho Rurh Dill, Esther Jenkins Winners: Pi Beta Phi — Barbara VVilo Elizabeth Nabours, Jane Auld centage of wins in their respective groups. In the ehmination run-off series, X Team won the championship and the Neophytes took runner- up honors. The 1935-36 basket ball tourna- ment was conducted in round robin style with the Alpha Delta Pi aggregation coming out at the top of the list. Sivimviing Competition Keen Competition was keener in the swimming meets last spring than in any other intramural contest of the 1935-36 school year. The teams were divided into groups and each group held two meets, the group winners being deter- mined on a point basis. There were seven events in these meets, the back stroke, side stroke, single trudgen, and diving, for form; the 100-foot free-style and the medley, for speed; and the spinning-top and flutter-board events for novelty. Group victors were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and X Team. Pi Beta Phi was the winner of the final meet. The baseball tournament last spring was completed just before spring rains began. Group winners in this sport were X Team, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Phi Omega Pi. In the play-oft ' , the X Team won the champion- ship and the Kappas were runners-up. Sportsmanship Code A Good Sport: 1. Does not cheat. 2. Does not intentionally make a foul or take other unfair advantages over an opponent. 3. Does not lose her temper. 4. Does not swear. 5. Does not blame officials for defeat. 6. Accepts adverse decisions graciously — does not complain. 7. When she loses, does not show her dis- appointment, but congratulates the winner. 8. When she wins, does not boast, but is considerate of her opponents. 9. Does not Razz opponents. 10. Does not play to the grandstand but is a good team worker. 1 1 . Appreciates a good play and will ap- plaud same even though done by an opponent. 12. Conducts herself in a womanly man- ner at all times. He, who plays the game straight and hard, wins even when he loses. X Team. BACK Row: Kathryn Schei. Front Row: Djns McVey. Virgini; ft. They Rate An Excellent! PASS IN REVIEW! Sixteen hundred cadets take up the march to the rhythmic martial music of the military band. Platoon after platoon of cadets snap their heads to the right as they pass the review- ing officers. It is the day of days for Kansas State ' s R. O. T. C. regiment. Annual inspection is on. The time has arrived for the seventh corps area inspecting officers to grade the Kansas State unit. Every cadet has looked forward to this goal of the year ' s work. Inspection is over. Once again, as has been the case in recent years, the seventh corps area commander at Omaha, Nebr., rates the unit excellent . Annual Military Ball CROSS SABERS! Cadet staff officers snap into position at the adjutant ' s command. An arch of sabers is formed. The grand march, the climax of the annual military ball, is on. Newly elected honorary cadet officers of the Kansas State R. O. T. C. regiment are escorted through the arch. Dressed in purple and white capes and wearing white overseas caps set at a neat angle they are presented to the 850 students attending the gala ball. The officers complete the grand march. The band strikes up a hot swing tune. Dancing is resumed. Flashing sabers, gay evening dresses, silvered high heels, military boots, tuxedos, Sam Browne belts, and basic military uniforms all glide across the floor of Nichols Gymnasium. It ' s the first time the festive party has been held in COLO.NEL John S. Sullivan Commaililafil the gym. A false ceiling of blue hangs from above the floor, and soft vari-hued lights play over the terpsichores. The entire east end of the gymnasium is paneled in white. Military emblems, flags and other paraphernalia are properly placed about the room to add a military air to the occasion. REGULAR STAFF OFFICERS TOP Rove : Sgt. McDonald, Sgt. Wilson, Sgt. La; 7 BOTIOM Ro X ' : Cadet Li. IlKsl BATTALION CADLT iXAFF OFFICERS Bemley. Cadet Maj. Hart, Cadet Col. Robinson. Cadet Capt. Myler Top Row- Cadet Capt Collins, Cadet Capt. Ostendorf. Cadet Capt. Rankin, Cadet Capt. McDonald Cadet Capt. Armistice Day Chapel In helping to pay tribute to those who laid down their lives for their country in the last great war, the entire uniformed regiment of the Kansas State R. O. T. C attends Armistice Day assembly. All cadets march into the auditorium in formation while the entrance march is played by the college band. Last Armistice Day, ]V[aj. Roy H. Parker, chaplain of the Ft. Riley Calvary Post, gave the principal ad- dress of the chapel program. Throughout his speech Major Parker emphasized our war dead have not died in vain . Military Band The incentive that induces the cadet to thrill to marching is added to by the college military band. Under the capable direction of Prof. Max Martin of the department of music, the band plays for all parades and reviews of the Kansas State R. O. T. C. At the Camps Every student enrolled in the advanced military course is required to attend one camp session during the summer following the completion of his junior year. Infantry students attend camp at Ft. Leaven- worth and artillery cadet officers attend the camp session at Ft. Sheridan, 111. At camp the cadet officers receive training in both close and extended order drill, combat principles in- cluding offensive and defensive combat, maneuvering of units in attack and in maintenance of a defensive Top Row: Cadet Capt. Haidn SECOND BATTALION CADET STAFF OFFICERS C.idct Capt Sherar, Cadet Capt. Haller. Cadet Capt Peters. Bottom Row Mai Claflin, Cadet Capt Horn Cadet Capt, McDanel, Cadet THIRD BATTALION CADET STAFF OFFICERS Bottom Row, Cadet Major Besler, Cadet Lieut. Col. Hanson, Cadet Capt. Hasskr. Top Row : Capt. Bell. Cadet Capt. Wassberg, Cadet Capt. Dahlgren, Cadet Capt. Mo Cadet Capt. Lyo position, rifle and pistol marksmanship, and routine camp duties such as breaking camp and pitching tents. Rifle Teams Rifle teams at Kansas State have steadily risen in prominence to establish themselves as strong con- tenders for national honors. Popularity of rifle marks- manship at Kansas State likewise has risen to a place of importance as an inter-collegiate sport. William F. Stewart, captain of the 1936 men ' s rifle squad and John F. Gaumer, captain of the 1937 team, received berths on the second squad of the 1936 mythical All-American rifle team. The 1936 Kansas State men ' s team holds the envi- able record of winning 28 and losing 14 postal matches, placing first at the University of Nebraska in the National Rifle Association meet, third at Kemper, third in the Seventh Corps Area, and rank- ing sixteenth nationally. Firing only in postal matches, the women ' s rifle team had a fairly successful season winning ten and losing ten inter-collegiate matches. Naval Communications Reserve Although it is not directly connected with the col- lege, the local unit of the Naval Communication Reserve is composed largely of Kansas Srate students interested in radio communication work. The Reserve, whose personnel is principally elec- trical engineering students, is a volunteer organi- zation and a part of the IJnited States Navy. Train- ing men to serve as wireless operators on board navy ships is the primary function of the Reserve. Top ROW: Prof. Martin, Thomas X ' ebb Paulsen Brubakcr SrcoND ROW MILITARY BAND Crawford. FIFTH Row: r StockhofT Nordeen Bole: stead X Spencer Kramer nkel t I 1 Cervera, Devoe. Stratford, Kimmi. FOURTH ROW: R. Spencer, lammond Betz Brown Mitchell Stull Green Kantz Howell, Bucholtz Dimond Kidder CudnL First Row Goodwin h-irtier Powell Foremann «_ , B ,--5 w im:mf ' ' ' j :% m-% TTIdl TTfZIxZT F. Bottom Row: Hardman. Settle, Dietrich, Maj. Rehn SCABBARIJ AMJ lil.ADli ut, Maj. Lol- :d Row: W Fourth Row: Cooper, Rhode Scabbard and Blade rtotchkiss, Claflin, Wiltrout, Maj. Lohmann, Jaccjrd, Bredahl, Belflower Har Jonnard, Jordan.. Third Row: Woodbury ' . Archer. Carlson. Maj, Dempe ' , Schwartz. Mowder. Galley, Itz . Seco.nd Row : Bcsler. Wells. Potter ' olf. Roth, McDanel, McCord, Mertel Elling T COMPANY, First Regiment of Scabbard and J— ' Blade, was organized at Kansas State June 15, 1914, with its prime purpose to disseminate correct knowledge concerning R. O. T. C. military training at Kansas State. Scabbard and Blade, composed of honor student cadet officers in both the coast artillery and infantry units, serves secondarily as a social organization for advanced R.O.T.C. cadets. Each year new members are initiated at a camp held near town. George Hart was president of the organization this year and Major E. M. Yon was the sponsor. Mortar and Ball ' I ' HE Kansas State chapter of Mortar and Ball was ■ - escaiilished at the college in 1926. Mortar and Ball ' s membership is composed only of a select group of advanced coast artillery cadet officers. Furthering interest in coast artillery training and functions is the aim and purpose of the organization. For social diversion, every spring Mortar and Ball members hold the annual Mortar and Ball spring formal dance. Norman Nichols served as president of Mortar and Ball the past school year. Capt. Karl C. Frank was sponsor of the organization. MORTAR AND BALL Top ROW: Howell. Goodwin. Maj. Crews. Maj. Lohmann. Capt. Frank. Harris, Clevenger. Third Row: Lyons Cress Haller Pattison Heizer Crist, Stewart, Hermon, McFillen. Second Ro« : Cassell. Engler. Carter. Folkens. Steele. Deters. Henderson. Farney Breeden Ely FIRST Row- Getty, Long. Crow, Lane, Nichols, Wendell, Malacky, Bell, Hanson Company A FIRST PLATOON Bottom Row: Lewis. Beardsley, Ashton, Eggenbeger, Burger, Ackley, Halver, Beck. Covert. Second ROW: Creighton, Dunham, Ayers, Collinsworth. Wood- worth. Brown. England. Boalen. THIRD ROW: Abramson. Bowerman. Dawson. Cister. Krenzin. Branson. Danielson. Abrahams. Cosgrove. FOURTH Row: Farley, Brown. Christ. Bunker, Baxter, Dowd. Benson, Leonhard. Duitsman. Carmony. FIFTH Row: Cadet Sgt. Lundberg. Cadet Lieut, Long. Cadet Sgt. Parsons. SECOND PLATOON BOTTOM ROW: Hedrick. Howard. Jeniison. Harrington. Hildman. Isom. Frey. Jones. SECOND ROW: Barker. Baber. Field. Foster. Gamby. Bibbs. Land. Ada Third Row: Hassur. Alquist, Fearing, Jackson, Jameson, Grauerholz, Joy, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Lawson, Hackney, Jaeger, Harper, Swanson, Ore Langvardt, Heskett. FIFTH ROW: Cadet Lieut. Boyers, Cadet Sgt. Thompson Battery B FIRST PLATOON Top ROW: Cadet Sgt. Heizer. Cadet Lieut. Cress. Cadet Sg . Carlson. Third Row Barteli, Ball, Carman, Bigge. Claar, Adams, Davis. SECOND Row: Beyer, Barney. Bert, Barkley, Bullock, Lee, Anderson, Beckman, Bailey, Bird. First Row: Hodler. Bowdish, Benson, Chase, Arnett, Cooper. Brandon, DeFord, Ankenman SECOND PLATOON Bottom Row: Garinger, Mayhew. ton, Dilsaver. Garrelcs. Graves, Gardn Dornon. Redwine. Greenstreet, Hickey. Galvar Fittell. Third Row: Burrell, Enright Dreit McFiUen. Cadet Sgt. Dietrich, Cadet Grentz, Elling. SECOND Row: Foster. Giddings. Dundon. Fuller- Hefty, Dtesselhaus, Conwell, Butnett. Fourth Row: Cadet Sgt, ieut Stewart Bottom Row: Hines, Kilbury, Ja Kaltenbach, Gatdner, Kleymann, K THIRD PLATOON , Kilian, Hoagland, Jones, Johnson, Kaslow, Kilmer. Second Row Kehr K; Third Row: Jaccard, Keating. Kane, Hess, Young, Wangerin. FOURTH ROW: son. Cadet Lieut. Van Tuyl ■r. Hayes. Sgt. Dui Company C FIRST PLATOON Jl? l ' °A rP ' ' ' D ' Andrews. Cadet Sgt Peterson, Ljungdahl, Mossman, McKenzie. McNees. Moulden, Cadet Lieut. Jaccard. THIRD Row: Nelso bhetlar, .McClure. Prctzer, Osborn,__Peery Peddicord, Manley, McCune. Second ROW; Rasch, Oyster, Lon,gburg, Wolf, Porter, Mayhew, Ochsi E. Martin, Owen Ostlund, FIRST Row: Pearce, Long, McCaslin, D. McCoy. W. Martin, Morton, J. McCoy, Wilderi Page 243 SECOND PLATOON Bottom Row: Stone, Sheperd. Teichgraeber, Renntr, Toothaker. Stoner, Walker. Wollesen, Thompson, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Turner, Stevens, N S Staf- ford, Whitlock, Wempe. Stearns, Schendel, Tomson, Wilkinson, Streit. Third Row: Weis. Rowley, Vaught, Reitz. Robinson, Schanfeldt Leland Starabaugh Stein, Reynard. Fourth Row: Cadet Lieut. Spencer, Cadet Sgt. Mcintosh, McMillen, Stitt, Straten, Robertson, Cadet Lieut Smith Battery D FIRST PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Sgt. Crawford. Cadet Lieut. Belflower, Cadet Sgt. Pierce Third Row : Piatt, Pennington, Moss. Norlin. Patterson. Porter, Reardon. Second Row: Peterson. Mathias. NiemoUer. Miner. Rawson, Mellard. Maurer. Meckfessel, Neidigh, Long. FIRST ROW: Morris, Praeger. Peterka. Lytle, Leuze, McCreery. Leive, Lorentz. Plautz. Mitcha SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Sgt. Henderson, Cadet Lieut. Goodwin. Third Row: SoUenberger. Shrake. Smith, Rees, Scherzer, Schumacher, V. G. Smith. Second Row: Rose, Snyder, Sellers. Sheetz. St. John. Rousey, Schmidler, St. Pierre, Roberts. FIRST ROW: Ridenour. Redmond. Skinner. Sillin. Sette. Root. Slater. Smyth. Robbins. THIRD PLATOON BOTTOM Ro x : D. D, Swenson, Swing, Thurber. Thomas. Stout. Springer. Woodard, Willis. SECOND ROW: Stewart F R Thompson Wilson Thornburrow. Tubbs. A. H. Thompson, Young. THIRD ROW: Small. Streckfus, W. E. Taggart L V Taggart Walker Turner Strunk ' F H Fourth Row: Cadet Lieut. Long. Cadet Lieut. New. Cadet Sgt. Willis ' ' • • ■ Williams, Thompson, Company E FIRST PLATOON TS  n°i, ' w, R ' i? ' ' ,fi ' ' ' ' iS ' ' ' ' j ' y ul Calahan Cadet Sgt. Wyatt. FOURTH ROW: Bunch, Moody, Billingham, Clark, Brown. Crumbaker, Ahrendes. Carl, THIRD ROW: Barker Boley, Cleland, Bahl, Beach, Abrams, Cowan, Loyd, Strom, SECOND ROW: Cudney, Brenninger. Crayton, Caldwell, Betts, Brady Burns. Arensdorf. FIRST Row: Erickson Christopher, Creitz. Auchlemen, Claassen, Chamberlain, Canfield, Beer, Baughman SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Fisher. Grieve Fleenor Elliot. Davis. Beranek. Cadet Lieut. Sweat, Cadet Sgt. Gripp. THIRD ROW: Rosner, Hanson. Stivers. Howell, Friedii, Daw- son, Haynes, Reed, Dille. SECOND ROW: Hall, Haywood, Grimes. Leedy, Curry. Dutton, G. C. Green. Dildine. Culbertson. FIRST Row- Haskell Ham Dilling- ham, Donovan. DeSpain, Dodd, Green, Duncan, Hanne, Zamora Page 21} i l THIRD PLATOON Bottom Row: McPeek. Hugunin, Horisher. Leeper, Lindsey. Jarvis, MtFarland, Hornbuckle, Huitt. Lancaster. SncoND Row: Law. E. G. Jones. Johnson, Lander, Kmeise, King. H, E. Jones. Kelley, NX ' hitehair. Rice. THIRD Row: Lessenden. McCmchm, Mclnnes, Iliff, McLean. Rhodes Davis. Garvin, P. C. Johnson, Lancaster. FOURTH Row: Cadet Sgt. McGhee. Cadet Lieut. ElUng, Cadet Sgt. Cooper Battery F FIRST PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Lieut. Henry, Cadet Lieut. Ely, Cadet Sgt. SoUenberger, Cadet Sgt, Breeden. Third ROW: Boes, Browne. Barnett. Coulter. Bird, Cain, Buck, Clark. Second Row: Brenner. Ausherman, Anderson, Bond, Bourk, Cook, Canfield, Brage, Burnett. First Row: Conner, Abernathy. Bensmg, Bartlett, Black. burn, Beichley, Braden, Belr, Beer, Bryant SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Sgt. Howell, Cadet Lieut. Gaumer. THIRD ROW: Cram, Gillespie, Hanson, Doane, Ewert, Eppard, Frederick. Dorman. Second Row: Ehler, Gibson, L, J, Hall. G. R. Hall, Essmiller, Greiveldinger, Fulton, Dial, Fate. FIRST ROW: Hamilton, Creep, Farrell, Cummins, Ebright, Green, DeMoss, Cummings, Flagler, Cowden % Page 246 f -I ' — — — — — -r ■ . I ' L THIRD PLATOON Bottom Ro y: Howe, Hobson, Lind, Lake. Harness, Griffith. Lajghlin, Heel, O. E, Laune, Hurlock. SECOND Row: Helzler Halstead Keoeh K Houston, Landis, Lewis, Harner, Lindgren. THIRD ROW: McCaU, D. R. Laurie. Lee, Lipperd, McHueh. Hobbs, Kellogg, Huff, McKinley FOURTH ' Row L.eut. Reed. Cadet Sgt. Wiley. Cadet Lieut, furney. Cadet Sgt. Meek Company G FIRST PLATOON Top row: Cadet Lieut. Latta Cadet Lieut. Potter. Cadet Sgt. McDaniel, Cadet Sgt. Kellogg. FOURTH ROW: Neubauer, Blazier, Guyton, Ralston. Mai. McQuown Meredith. Third Row: Nesbitt, Morris, Moyer, Peterson. Pettyjohn. Mugglestone. Renfrow. Osterman, Newell. Second Row- Nelson Payne Miller Vale Swanson. Perry, RedHeld, Meriweather, Pricer. First ROW: Farrell, Turner, Payer, McVay, Murphy. Morgan. Nichols, Pulley. Zook ' SECOND PLATOON TOP ROW: Cadet Sgt, Axtell, Cadet Lieut Worrell. Cadet Lieut, Jenkins. Cadet Sgt. Moore. Cadet Sgt. Hageman. FOURTH Row: Richards, Schowengerdt, Thomas F, E, Sm.th. Third Row: Vanderbilt, R. T. Smith. Warren, Miller, Shull, Sorenson, Tibbutt. West. Shetlar. SECOND Row- Whitney Keller Hick- man. Wheeler. Sams. Scott. Volsky, Sullivan, Rochet, Stewart. First Row: Todd, Yost. Yokum. West, Wilt, Spring. Shrack Wilkowske Sprasue Wilson Battery H FIRST PLATOON BOTTOM ROW: Michael, Miles, Meyer. R D Miller. Mierau. Marcum. Matthew;, Niks. Murphy, Second Ro« ' : Milligan Phillips J Miller Parcels Rhodabarger, Moran, Caperman, Peterie. Magerkurth Third Row: Rostine, Mehaffey, Nicholson, Mueller, Moore, Martin, Muret, Nuity. Fourth Row: Cadet Lieut. Cassell, Cadet Lieut. Kennedy. Cadet Sgt, Deters. Cadet Sgt. Pattison SECOND PLATOON TOP Row: Cadet Sgt, Martin. Cadet Lieut. Malacky. Cadet Lieut. Rankin. Cadet Sgt, Klemp, Third Ro« : Shurtleff. Sheetz. Shaffer. Schalanskv, Schumacher Shaver. Sachse, Sampson. Second Row: Peterson. Shafer. Salzman. Sayre. C. Smith. G A. Smith, Sigley, Sieg. Roberts First Row- Samuelson Roark Smerchek. Pribbeno. Schmidt. Pooler. Shuck. Sefcik. Skmner THIRD PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Lieut, Gtubb, Cadet Sgt, Folkcrts. Cadet Lieut. Hermon. Cadet Lieut. Staehler, Cadet Sgt. Harris. Third Row- Woestemyer Wilson Ward Templeton, ■Williams, Sweet, Theis, Southerland, Stawitz, SECOND Row: Young. Weedin, Ulrichson, Whitenack, Watt, Spragje. M Smith Sutton Stockman W ynne, FIRST Row: Weltmer. Stiebe, Teeter, E, P. Smith, White. Yoos. Wilkin, Zatman Stark Company I FIRST PLATOON BOTTOM ROW: Berger, Green, Alexander. BIythc, Baldwin, Burditt, Foster, Berkowitz, Callahan, BusI root, Clark. Booth, Allen, Moore, Campbell. Third Row: Boomer. Baxter. Brant. C. F. .Tones. Owe ROW; McNeal, Atkinson, Broch, Beezley. Blackburn. Fifth Row: Cadet Sgt. Sandstrom. Cadet , Second Row: Brock, Bulloch, Banbury, Bryan. Par- sby. Bower. Brose, Owen, Brown. J. H. Jones. Fourth Lieut- Settle, Cadet Lieut. Crowley, Cadet Sgt. Spencer SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Lieut. Mertel, Cadet Sgt. Krueger, Cadet Sgt. Reynolds, Cadet Lieut. Wiltse. Fourth Row: Dodge, Craven, D. A. Dodge, Fincham, Delp, Doran, Odden, Kruse, Edwards. THIRD ROW: Finder, Cole, Dean. Docking, Hashagen, Holm. Dillinger, Cavanaugh, Cook, Falen. SECOND Row: Engle, Ewing. Davidson, Edrington, Burgat, Howell, Gundy, Dennis. Crofton, Fansher. First Row: Cross. Clark, Marold, Duncan, Clow, Diehl, Carter, Degroff, Cooper, Crites Cadet Sgt. Sims, Cadet Sgt. Adams, Cadet Li( . Ingraham. Engler. Kinkaid. Hunt. Groth. Gi Haggard, Huff, Kauffman. FIRST Row: THIRD PLATOON lllister. Cadet Lieut. Woodbury, FOURTH ROW: Allen. Heffelbower, Harold. THIRD Row: lerer, Gaston, Second Row: Adriance. Holl. Gamz, Bentley. Hughes, Fleener, Grennan, Henry, ler. Brown. Heikes, Hanson, Frese, Harrison, Johnson, Kirkbnde, Hughes, Bush 1 Ml Battery K FIRST PLATOON BOYOM ROVT: Ackels Brach. Booth. Besse. Brown, Chrislip. Carothers, Ash, Butler. Coder. SECOND Row: Daneke, Adams. E. C, Brown. Casper. Anderson Benkelman. Abbo.t. A, E. Anderson. Bunting. Chestnut. THIRD ROW: Buckmaster, Benson, DJce, Basye. FOCRTH RO«- Cad-t Lieut Getir Cadet Set Clevenger, Cadet Sgr. Spear, Cadet Sgt. Hall, Cadet Sgt. Matney. Cadet Sgt. Crist. Cadet Sgt. Itz SECOND PLATOON TOP ROW: Cadet Sgt Allen Cadet Lieut Crow, Cadet Sgt. Davis. CadetSgt.. Johnson THIRD Row: Fairbanks, Dickinson Foley Second Row £• Drechsler, Edsall, Conard, Falkenrich, Dory, Furbeck, Dryden, Edwards. First Rovi : Gilbert. Ewing, Dwy, Cupps. Gainey. Dilworth Drake Dumler Drake. Dumler, Dodg THIRD PLATOON Hor ' st ' GTav Ht l-,. ' %ca ni  %!  ]■ u L ' ' _ Nicholas. Cadet Sgt. R gor, Cadet Sgt. Jonnard Third Row: Gilchrist. Fulton. Jones. Kier. Horst, Graj. Harris. SECOND Row. Heflin. Helm. Hanson, Grove. Kunze, Godfrey. Hubert. Joyce, Hannah. First Row: Huff. Jehlik. Hopkins, Gudgell. Gentry. Horn, Henderson. Greiner, Glatt. Hall Page 250 ii :.: t i 1 ■- ' l 1] 1 Company L FIRST PLATOON Bottom Row: Mustoe, Lee, Light, Kupfer, Mclntyre, Kruse, McLean, Alsop, Knedhk, Kleier. SECOND Row: Brent, McMahan, Dumford, Muir, Monahan, Martin, Krig, McClymonds, Mellot, Lewis. THIRD Row: Meinecke, Miller, Nelson, Mathis, Niquette, Marshall, Moore. Clothier, Seidel. FOURTH Row: Kruse, Mall, LiU, Mears, Musser, NtiU, Meng, DiUer. FIFTH Row: Cadet Lieut. Burns, Cadet Sgt. Rhodes. Cadet Sgt. Steele, Cadet Lieut. Smith. SECOND PLATOON Top ROW: Cadet Sgt. Archer, Cadet Sgt. Staggs. Cadet Sgt. Blevins. FOURTH Row: Smith, Reid. Phillips, Sramek. Schell. Third Row: Schafer, Schairer, Steinhausen, Speers, Stagg, Roelfs. Robmson, Sadler, Stiebe, Stewart. Second Row: Rogers, Selders, Parsons. Pyke. Patton, Schroeder, Norton, Sanford, Studer. Ralston. FIRST ROW: Reamer, Stansel, Nielson, Rader, Shoffner, Schaible, Poland, Siarosta, Robinson. Smerchek THIRD PLATOON Top Row: Cadet Lieut. Wikoff, Cadet Lieut. Lindahl, Cadet Sgt. Wiltrout. Fourth Row: Wesche, Tyrell, Swafford, Wertzberger, Womer. Third Row: Tan- nahill, Williams, Preston, White, Tomyko, Powell. Swanson. Trowbridge. Van Aken, O ' Bryne Second Row: Ramsey, Llrguhart, Nixon, Wichser, Trott, Town- send, Woodworth, Nassoy, Webb, Whrin. FIRST Row: Wangrofsky. Murray, Payne, Thompson, Wray, Ycagley, White, Summers, Warner, Thackrey ' f % TA Battery Al FIRST PLATOON BOTTOM ROW: McDonald, Poole. Parks. Mowrey, Packer. Porterfield. Powers. Peterson. Orpin. Koch. Second Row: Muirhead Mesenbrink McDowell Locs- don, Moore, Lohman. Neidigh. McGinir -. Knight. Third Row: Patron. Light. Kecklev, Luchnng. McKay. Meisenheimer Long Morns McAlister FOURTH ROW: Cadet Sgt. Buehler, Cadet Lieut, Kappleman. Cadet Sgt, Wells. Cadet Lieut. Hall SECOND PLATOON TOP Row: Cadet Sgt. Costain. Cadet Sgt. Steadman. Cadet Lieut. Kuykendall. Cadet Lieut. Schwartz, Cadet Sgt. Ross. Third Row- Pyle Patterson Reed Perkins. Shatell. Robohn. SECOND Row: Reader. Singleton. Sullivan. Stauffer. Sedlacek. Rogers. Park. C. E Smith Reber Rose First Row ' Re-nolds ' Storer ' Shilling. Reppert. Saidou. Pipkin. Shore. Scott, Sieder. Randall THIRD PLATOON IS? S? ' D ' ,5- ' ' f7 ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' i ' 1f: C?det Sgt. Dougan, Cadet Sgt. Morgan, Cadet Sgt. Carter. Third ROW: Vinson, Veail, Thomas, Tilton. iECOND ROW: Van Greuningen. Tipton. Trott. Woods. Sweanngen. Van Voorhis. Smuiz, Wilson. Toomey. Tepfer, FIRST Row Young Wheatlev Stone Viergever. Winterhalter. L. W. Smith. Van Vleet. Wahrenbrock. Tanner Stover ■ . First Sophomore Company FIRST PLATOON Bottom Row: Heide, Aicher, Dewey, Kerr, Djncan, Hannawald, Davidson, Livingston, Hanl e. Bohin, SECOND Row: Anderson, Guerrant, Haviland. Fostei Hoopman. Lewis, Keller, Harris. Cook. Third Row: Cader Sgt. Mcintosh, Cadet Sgi, Rion, Johnson, M, J. Flemming, H. V, Flemming. Horn, Loomi ' Deibler, Earle. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Lieut, Burns. Cadet Lieut. Calahan SECOND PLATOON BOTTOM ROW: Paddleford, Wiley, Paske, McCorty, Pitts, Mclntire, Newhart. Second ROW: Nottorf, Stipe, Wands, Payne, Younkin, Moore, Murphy, Mille THIRD ROW: Cadet Lieut, Stephenson, Cadet Sgt. PoUom Second Sophomore Company FIRST PLATOON Top ROW: Cadet Lieut. Jessup, Cadet Sgt. Willsey, Cadet Sgt. Seaton. Farrar, Ausherman, Giddings. THIRD ROW: C. E. Clark. Christy, Bonfield, Beat. Decker. Christopher, Bradley, Coulson. Brainard. Emmert. Second Row: P. W. Brown, Banbury. Bull, Eddy. Dickens. Buente. Droyland. R. R. Clark. Freeinan, Bair. First Row: Alvey. English. J. Erickson. C F. Erickson, Cassell, Beglcy, J. M. Brown, Faulkender, Burton, Beard fe-. SECOND PLATOON Bottom Row: Lcland McKenzie, Hourigan, Kimball. Greenberg. Lindsay, Groody. Lindenstruth. Kurman. Noller. SECOND Row: Grote Nelson Mans McAnrnch. Mohr, McCoUum, Heruch, M.nnis, Makins. Kennedy. Third Row: Hildwein. F. W. Hansen. Gillett, McClure, Johnson, Godin Heer Harris Marker. J. V. Hansen. Fourth Ro« ' : Cadet Lieur. Webb. Cadet Sgt. Percival THIRD PLATOON Bottom Row: Snider, Turner. Rosenbaum. Scott. Taylor. Shepard. Watson. Thomas. Tendick, Rosner. SECOND Row: Wagoner, Steele. VanNess, Tempero Mentz, Soderblom, Solomon, Tuis. Wenger. York. Robinson THIRD Row: Peterson. Port. Tcel. Perrier. Rackley. Schruben. Schweiger, Staver, Shellev Rothweiler Woodhead. Fourth R0«; : Cadet Sgt, Prentice. Cadet Lieut. Whearrj-. Cadet Lieut Haselwood Third Sophomore Company FIRST PLATOON J TOP ROW: Cadet Sgt. Hotchkiss, Cadet Lieut. Bredahl. Blakely. Second Row: Dolan. Campbell. Erickson. Blanke Dwyer R H Clark Courtney Edii I Dronberger. Angelo. FIRST ROW: O. E. Clark. Cox, Berger. Edwards. Downer. Booth. Fechter. DriscoU. Burdo. Cyphers ' SECOND PLATOON BOTTOM ROW: Greene, Masters, Klamm, McCoy, Miner, Lille, Johnson, Meyer. Harriman, Leimbrock, Second ROW: Heim, Meyer, Guyton, Humberg, Hof- mann, Molesworth. Kaths, King, Mitchell, Jenkins, Third Row: Hickert, Cadet Lieut Roth. Cadet Lieut. Murphy. Cadet Sgt. Muiec. Furst. THIRD PLATOON Bottom Row: Nordstrom, Viar, Vollmar, Mueller, Poppenhouse, Pauling, Petr, Skinner. Roberts. Wagner. Second ROW: Probasco. Zahn. Todd. Warren. Sigley, Jacobs. Martin. Nelson. Moore. Schweiter. Third Row: Preusch, Wheatley. Robb. Sundgren. Saffrey. FOURTH Row: Cadet Lieut. Webb, Cadet Sgt. Kilian. Cadet Sgt. Skaggs Naval Communication Reserve TOP ROW: Morton. Trubey, HoUis. THIRD ROW: Grentz. Lundquist, Johnson, Branson. SECOND ROW: Wiedeman, Stewart, Bucholtz, Litfin, Beatty. First Row: Chief Radioman Caldwell. Oberhelman. Pfeffer. Klema. Shepherd. Ensign Wetlaufer rs r ( (T iftii A f MENS RIFLE TEAM Bottom Row: Payne. Giddings. Dresselhaus. Wendell. Burrell. Edwards. Stivers. Sgc. Larson Second Row: Ruby, Allen, Moore. Carvin, Fnedli, Ar. Stiebe, Pattison THIRD ROW: G. West, Cory, McDowell, Graves. Steadman. Carter. Canfield FOURTH Row: Bush, A. A. Stiebe, Gaumer. R. West. Furtick. Hawks WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Fieser. Collie. Wilson, M. McVey. Riach. Foy, Stearns. White. Kittell. Heminger SECOND Row: Uhl. Baxter. Carlson, Grandfield. H. 11. Milliard. McCartney. Gudgell. Sgt. Larson Third Row: Langham. Allbee. Rovle. Reader, DeYoung, McKeen, Hubbell, Lancaster, oer. Burcham, Call. Wunder Bottom Row: Lech McVey, Miller. Tiptor Case, Frederick FOURTH Row Dearborn. McComb. Wildman, Thomas. Baldw HONORARY CADET OFFICERS • M„..r s,i,,,l, r,,irri.-n H. m, ir.in ( aj -t l.i ic.r I ' ., Honorary Cadet Major Rosanna Sandberg , wwirTiiC T Upper Left— Kirr„i, s,,,,, i; ,.,: .„ , u,,x.-,,«,.rrh -uni. i rri u Ki.iii M,,,,., y.:u s,il.,,,„, McDonald. Colonel Sullivan, and Major Crews ... UPPER Lfii ( i n hr -.K.urnalisis MiDancl. Bcslcr. .ind H.irt Ru.lfT ClNTlR—Fi. I.c.ivinwonh golf champs included Bill McDanel. right. Lower UiFT Center — Captain Frank. Louise Ratliff. Majors Rehm. Lohmann. Dcmpcwolf. and Sergeant Williams. . .Lower custodians Peters and VCilson . . . Lower Right — Close order infantry drill Left- Pagc 257 Upper Left — First B.ualion rasses in review. UPPER CENTER — K-Slate students observe retreat at Fort Sheridan. UPPER RIGHT — learning how the machine gun functions; artillery cadets answer mess call. Left Center — Fort Sheridan campers study anti-aircraft firing. Right Center — R.O.T.C. prepares for parade. LOWER Left — the platoon comes to right dress. Lower Center — sunrise over Lake Michigan. Lower Right — cadets firing a big coast artillery gun Board of Publications Appoints Staff Heads ' I ' HE Kansas State Collegian, student newspaper, -•- and the Royal Purple, student yearbook, are governed by the Board of Student Publications. Selection of the editors and business managers to head the staffs of the two student publications is made by this group consisting of three faculty mem- bers appointed by President F. D. Farrell, and three students elected by popular vote in April. Before April, 19.55, the publications ' editors and business managers were also elected by popular vote. In that year the separate Collegian and Royal Purple boards, which had existed formerly, were abolished. The joint body replacing it was dubbed the Board of Student Publications and invested with its present powers. The head of the department of journalism is normally chairma n of the board. For the 1936-37 school year, the members of the board were Prof. C. E. Rogers, chairman, Prof. H. W. Davis, head of the Department of English, Prof. E. T. Keith of the Department of Journalism, Frank Jordan, Marjorie Holman, and Paul Fanning. Journalistic awards in recognition of outstanding editorial and business work on the Collegian and Royal Purple, were inaugurated by the Publications Board after approval at a meeting March 22, 1937. PROF c. E Rogers The awards m the form of a gold key are made at an annual banquet given in the spring. It was the thought of the board to make this journalistic award a tradition for which journalists might strive. Persons eligible to receive the gold key awards are to be recommended to the Board of Student Publi- cations each year by the editors and businessmanagers of the Collegian and the Royal Purple and then by the graduate manager of publications, according to Board of Publications: left i right. Prof H « ' . Davis Keith, Matiotie Holi Prof C. E Roger nk Jordan and Paul the plan formulated at the meeting. It was stated that it would be possible for students to get more than one award if their work merits additional recognition. A similar plan has worked with marked success in a number of other colleges and universities through- out the United States. The award corresponds to medals of achievement presented by almost every other department of the college, although the gold key award will be open to students of all depart- ments and divisions who perform outstanding work on either of the two all-college publications. Publications to All Students Every undergraduate student and those graduate students who so desire receive a year ' s s ubscription to the Collegian and a copy of the Royal Purple in May, upon payment of the activity fee at the time of regis- tration. This insures the manager of the publications a known amount of money available as a nucleus with which to work during the year. However, approxi- mately 70 per cent of the Collegian publication costs are paid for by advertising revenue. While the sub- scriptions vary under the activity fee system accord- ing to the student enrollment, the Collegian has consistently maintained itself with the largest circu- lation of any school newspaper in Kansas. The Royal Purple has the largest circulation of any yearbook in the mid-west. A full-time graduate manager of student publi- cations has been employed by the board since its in- ception. Under the efficient guidance of C. J. Medlin, Mary Isabel Smith, Secretary to the Graduate Manager C J. Medlin both student publications have remained within their alloted budgets each year. In addition, indebtedness incurred before the position of graduate manager was created has been paid. A reasonable balance with which to start publication activities before the activity fund is disbursed the following fall has been main- tained. As editor of the 1920 Royal Purple, Mr. Medlin first gained an insight into the problems confronting student editors. Following graduation, 13 years ex- perience in the college annual department of a large midwest engraving concern specially qualified him for his present position. High school students in the larger schools through- out the state are numbered among the Collegian and Royal Purple readers. One hundred Royal Purples were purchased by the Student Council to send out for publicity purposes and an additional 57 by the office of the vice-president. One hundred fifty high schools received a year ' s subscription to the Collegian. Efficient Staff Assists In Compiling ic) y Royal Purple T) OYAL Purple: the combination of some wild J- V with a few sane ideas of an editor, assembled in book-form by a competent staff according to able advice received from a graduate manager, the en- gravers, and the printers. The definition above belongs entirely to an editor who early in the year became aware of two infallible truths: (1) that the amount of work necessary to assemble a yearbook as he wants it compiled is much greater than any but those who have gone through the mill ever realize, and { 2 ) that the real success of a book depends mainly upon the efficiency, interest, and competence of the staff assisting in its publication. At best, an editor can be no more than the director of what goes to make up a yearbook the size of the Royal Purple. The ability of the staff to grasp a con- ception of the editor ' s ideas and then produce it in that form determines in a large way whether or not the book turns out to be the same product he wished it to be in the beginning. Because of real interest in the book itseif, some members of the staff naturally devoted much more time to it than others and to them should go the most credit. Of these, particularly Luman Miller, Jane Phelan, Charles Piatt, and Virginia Wilson spent hours each day working on nearly every section of the Royal Purple. The entire sports section of the annual was in the capable hands of Bill McDanel, who devoted much time to his portion of the book. Bill Peterson had complete charge of the military section, while Miller, Charles Kellev, Elk Plan. William McDanel, Virgin., George Hart wrote the publications. Zona Young and Bill Kelley were other staff members who devoted many hours to general editing of the book. Although spending perhaps not so much time, but M George Ha Uavid Thompson. Bob Jaccard, H t, lona Young, Ted Fn dry Lins. Dolores Fosr Bottom Row: Bill fe ri T S d % ■ ' ! ' , - ' 5- ' h ' ' hJ Cliff Henderson. Bninn ' ss Manager nevertheless handling efficiently certain sections were Frank Shideler and Bob Jaccard, humor; Eileen Shaw, music; Henry Lins, fraternities; and Max Besler, administration. Gloria Bingesser, Jane Phelan. Myn Tobias, Joe Bonlield. Earl Ail in Other students whose el?orts contributed materially to the actual compilation of the Royal Purple include Ted Freeman, David Thompson, Dolores Foster, Gloria Bingesser, Myron Scott, Juanita Looney, and Jean Idol. Many others of the more than 60 applying for the staff in the fall assisted in getting one or more write-ups for the book. Mainly to Gene Guerrant, Royal Purple photographer, goes the credit for the many candid pictures appearing in the book. Prof. E. T Keith also aided materially in taking pictures. Expert Advice Received Of major importance to the general quality of the book — the small items as well as the more important ones — is the advice and aid received from the graduate manager. The editor and business manager ran to C. J. Medlin time and again for opinions from one whose experience with yearbooks and Royal Purples has exrended back for more than 15 years. Members of the business staff, all devoted much time and effort to selling, advertising, and dis- tributing the Royal Purple. Not only have they ef- ficiently handled all office work, but have shown excellent cooperation in selling and writing adver- tising, collecting and indexing enrollment cards, and contacting student organizations. Especially active in assisting the business manager were Don Duckwall and Jim Osten. Duckwall was unusually accurate in office transacrions, while Osten displayed extraordi- nary capacity for business correspondence as well as efficiency in selling and writing advertising. Other competent members of the business staff who devoted much time were Gertrude Tobias and Marybelle Churchill. Jo Shely, Joe Bonfield, Kathryn Correll, Stan Dwyer, and Earl Atkins were also mainstays. OM Row: Gertrude Guerrant. Juanita Looney. Jim Osten, Don Duckwall ■rell. Marybelle Churchill, Jo Shely, Jean Idol, Willia; Bill McDanel Below — looking down on Charlie Piatt, Jerry Wexler. Ruth Genevieve Freed and Bill McDaiiel in the editors office Collegian Leads Crusades For Needed Campus Improvements ' I ' HAT a crusading student press is one of the most potent factors on - ■ any campus to keep the interest of the students aroused has long been recognized at Kansas State. The Kansas State Collegian for both semesters this year has not been content merely with the printing of facts of student happenings. Leadership in activities and in the cor- rection of long-standing needs and abuses has been pushed both under the editorship of Bill McDanel the first semester, and Charles Piatt the second semester. McDanel became editor of the Collegian in September, bringing with him a headful of ideas. A number of these were carried out in the five months following, some were metamorphosed, and others died a natural death. Policies vigorously pushed under McDanel ' s editorship included the establishment of a Freshman Orien- tation Week which was promptly adopted by the college adminis- tration; smoking on the campus; a student union building; the safety campaign; cleaner campus elections; a new physical science building; and the restoration of faculty sal- aries. In the news, banner headlines were frequently seen on the front page and sports page after a lull of several years under a more conserv- ative policy. Featurized news stories were the order of the day for the entire first semester. Several issues of the paper were required before the proper balance was given to the feature and the news lead, but the proper balance was reached. The greatest improvement in the entire paper was in the society columns. Ruth Genevieve Freed transformed the mass of meaning- less names carried in former years, to a fascinating, breezy description of Campus Doin ' s. More emphasis was placed on sports than ever be- fore, with Allan McGhee in com- plete charge of the sports page. Ch. rles Platt Piatt Edits Neivsy Sheet During the second semester, Charles Piatt carefully edited as newsy a sheet as any in Collegian history. Leadership in campus thought exerted through the editorial columns was continued, sports was made more concise with Bill Peterson ediring the page, and banner heads were frequent. As the first semester, numerous illustrations as pictures of football games, beauty queens, prominent campus visitors and students, and cartoons were used. Under Piatt ' s editorship, a gossip column was again introduced to the student readers to quiet the clamoring which existed the first semester when no snooper column appeared. Dale Shroff punned Gristle Grind- ings by the butcher ' s brother. Both Dr. F. D. Farrell, and Dr. S. A. Nock, president and vice-presi- dent of the college, were regular contributors the second semester, taking turns writint; Executive Comment. Above — Reporters pounding our copy in outer Collegun room in Kedzie Hall The business management of the Collegian was handl ed both semes- ters by George Hart. The number of paid subscribers reached a new peak in Collegian history, when 3,961 were listed in October. A survey of student buying power was conducted in February and should be of value to future business managers in the solicitation of local advertising. The increased lineage of advertising carried during the year made possible a 6-page paper nearly every Friday, while the regular 4-page size was usual on Tuesday. George T. Hart Below — a force at work in the down- town office of Seaton Publications put- ting the Collegian in final shape Marvin Shafer Kansas State Eugnieer, Division Magazine GRAPHICAL illustrations tastefully selected, in- terestint; editorial content, and neatness in typo- graphical dress in this year ' s Kansas State Engineer should make it a strong contender to gain an A rating from Engineering College Magazines Associ- ated for the third successive year. Under the leadership of Marvin Shafer, editor, and Max Lyon, business manager, a number of ideas new to the Engineer, were fused into the magaine. Chief among these has been a page in each issue devoted to a picture and brief biographical material on three or more outstanding student engineers. Artistic depart- mental headings has been another addition of merit. Unlike some other divisional organs of infor- mation, the Kansas State Engineer is written, edited, and published entirely by the students of the Division of Engineering. The magaine is for a large part, self-supporting. Advertising from several of the larger engineering concerns in the country provide the chief revenues. Additional funds required for the publication ' s operation, are supplied from engineer- ing ssminar receipts. Staff members, the faculty, and active engineers including Kansas State graduates, supply the majority of the articles an d departmental material. Editorial Staff Editor Marvin Shafer Asuitant Ediior Harold Harris Feature Editor ' Walter Warstler Technical Editor John Bateman Humor Editor Gordon Steele Campus Review Jimmy Stockman Alumni Notes ' Vernon Phillips Electrical Engineering .... M. E. Schoonover Cheinical Engineering Tom ' Wherry Civil Engineering Paul Montgomery Agricultural Engineering C. H. Kent Architecture and Architectural Engineering . Glenn Benedick Mechanical Engineering .... Milton Kliewer Illustrations Jack Lawson Business Staff Business Manager Max Lyon Asst. Business Manager . . Clifford Krabbenhoft Circulation Manager Charles Hardman Asst. Circulation Manager .... Roy Caldwell Asst. Circulation Manager . . . E. J. Shellenberger Advertising Manager Perry Wendell Asst. Advertising Manager C. F. ' Veach Asst. Advertising Manager . . Rolland Hammond Bottom Row: Flint, Dill. Deters, Engleman, Mariner, Krabbenhoft, Lindahl Second Row: TiUotson, Galley, Th ird Row: Payne. Kliewer, Craw- Top Row: Goodwin, Lyon, Wherry. Gough. Under- wotxi, Noble Kansas Ag Studefit, Agricultural Publication THE Kansas Agricultural Student is an illustrated quarterly magazine published by the Agricultural Association, 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 at the Agricultural Experiment Station. The activities of the student body of the division, student honors, and scholarship reports are recorded, making the issues of the magazine constitute an informal history of the division. 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 in 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 agricultural activities; to present both practical and semi-technical information on the most commendable farm practices adapted to Kansas con- ditions; to provide students of the division a publi- cation; 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 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 former students of the Division of Agriculture. Oren Reusser Clayton Buster Publication Staff Editor Oren Reusser Associate Editor Walter Abmeyer Business Manager Clayton Buster Asst. Bus. Manager Rollin Parsons College Notes Roy Freeland Alumni Notes Fred Fair Farm Notes Harold Borgelt Agronomy Horton Laude Animal Husbandry Clarence Bell Economics and Sociology .... Alfred Schroeder Dairy Husbandry Harold Scanlan Horticulture Lyman Calahan Milling Industry Harold Lindahl Poultry Husbandry Marshall West Bottom Row: Rollin Parsons. Lyman Calahan, Alfred Schro- eder, Harold Borgelt, Harold Scanlan Second Row: c:layton Busier, Ore Reusser. Harold Lii dahl, Clarence Bell Top Row: Horton Laude, Marsha West. Walter Abmeye Roy Freeland. Fred I ' a Student Directory A N accurate, up-to-date list of students, faculty - ■ ■ ■ members, organization presidents and sponsors, and housemothers has been found extremely useful to students and faculty members. This information, ' together with the constitution of the Students ' Governing Association, is compiled in the Student Directory. Edited this year by George Hart, vice-president of the Student Council, 4,500 Student Directories were distributed. Every student paying the activity fee receives a Directory without charge, as do the heads of each of the college departments. Business firms are sold copies at a price set to cover the cost of printing. Factual material on each student is entered in the directory from the registration cards in the office of the registrar. Phone number, given and surname, course, classification, home town, and Manhattan ad- dress for each student is included. All faculty members are also listed. The Student Council, State Board of Regents, regu- lations governing student rooming houses. Big Six conference eligibility rules, regulations governing fra- Who ' s Whoot Who ' s Whoot, 4-H Club yearbook, was started in 1927 to assemble and record outstanding 4-H Club events of the year. Pictures of state-wide activities, including the Who ' s Who 4-H Club members, the Round-up, an annual get-together for club members on the college campus during the first week in June; the Kansas Rural Life Association; the American Country Life Association; write-ups and photographs of champion George T. Hart ternity membership. Wildcat traditions and ideals, the college calendar, and college songs and yells were other items included in this year ' s 104 page handbook. members; county pages; snapshots of members in college; campus scenes; and humor are included in the Who ' s Whoot. Members of the Kansas Collegiate 4-H Club do the entire work on the annual. The executive staflf this year consisted of Vernal Roth, Emporia, editor; Harvey Goertz, Hillsboro, assistant editor; Joe Wetta, Colwich, business manager; and Emma Adams, Leav- enworth, assistant business manager. rv , 0 -, -,r rs J w - ,k ' -V t J Bottom Row: Bell, O. Spencer, Moore, Goertz, Schroeder, Beyer, Sachse, Blaesi. Roth Second Row: R. Avery, Wilson, Higgins, Nagel, Maddy, E. Avery, Koestel, Brown. Beardwell, E. Bennett Third Row: Spencer. Harris, K. Adams, Wetta, Freeland, Hanna- wald, Zook Top Row: Carr. Romine, E. Adams, Hurst, Porter. Young, Gulick, Bauer, A. Bennett (so ,, w W ' O Mahattan Theatre Produces Four Plays ' I ' ' HE Manhattan Theatre, in its ninth season, this - year presented four shows to crowds composed of students and townspeople. Laburnam Grove was presented during the first semester, while the remain- ing three plays, Spring Dance, The House On The Mountain, and Yellow Jack, were played second semester. Laburnam Grove, the first production of the year, was a mystery comedy by J. B. Priestly. The mystery was secondary, comedy being the main intent and smart lines and character contrasts being the devices. But even with only a very slight plot, Mr. Priestly got himself in a tangle and had to unsnarl it by destroying faith in a charaaer he spent two hours inducing the audience to trust. Laburnam Grove was written for professional production but was handled admirably by the college cast. Olive Miller, as Mrs. Baxter, did fine comedy work. Beverly Greens was consistently good as George Redfern, the saint-crook. After his first minute or so, Charles Jones slipped into character as Barnard Baxley, semi-cockney poor but valiant brother-in-law, and did acting of professional character. Dolores Foster and Buford Thomas added a lighter note in their roles of the young romantics. Mary Frances Davis, as the trusting wife of the hero-crook, who was forced to admit at last that she had had her fingers crossed all the time, had too few minutes on the stage to show her real ability. Clark Waage as Joe Gletten, Jack Antelyes as Inspector Dolores Foster and Beverly Greene, leads in Laburnam Grove H MU.ES HEBERER. dnedOT of AUtihallati Theatre Stack, and Walter Fechner as Sergeant Morris, fur- nished good support in their minor roles. The second production, Spring Dance, was Philip Barry ' s presentation of collegiate life as lived by maidens in a girls ' seminary. It pleased the pay customers well up and beyond the point of enthusiasm, and was consequently written down as an outstanding success. Frances Wright, as Alex Benson, was believable in her sudden, unbelievable changes of mood. Olive Miller did the rowdy role of Mady Piatt with so much success she easily carried off the comedy honors. Dolores Foster and Jane Fleming were excellent in their extravagant, school-girl-type assignments. Irene Croy handled well a trifle-more-sensible role of Kate McKim. Dorothy Mae Shrack was amusing as a hard- boiled housemaid, and chewed her gum delightfully. Eleanor Parrott made only three brief housemotherly appearances but they were fine comedy. Spring Dance was a girls ' show. Boys didn ' t have a big chance in the play. Thaine Engle, as Sam Thatcher, played the part of a serious young man who had big ideas about a career. William McDanel, play- ing a dead-pan role, made every line count for at least a chuckle. James Chapman, as Professor Walter Beckett, added his bit to the girls ' plot to keep Sam Thatcher from leaving for Russia. Albert Worrel did well in a role called Hat, and Charles Mitchell and James Seaton appeared as the two Harvard men. Spring Dance was a very entertaining show — perhaps the most popular one given by the Manhattan Theatre players during the last few years. An All -Girl Cast in Third Play Production number three of the Theatre was a melodrama, The House On The Mountain, by Cyril Campion. This pre- sentation was a delightful, solution-defying, mystery play. It was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience both evenings. The plot centered around a necklace stolen from Una Verity, ably played by Jean Gibbs. Una Verity ' s aunt, Mrs. Spate, por- trayed by Helen Beth Coats, tried to keep the house in order and the scandal out of the papers. Frances Wright, as the woman detective, Pamela Dark, called in to solve the mystery, did so with many unexpected turns. Mary Jane McComb and Elizabeth Brooks, as visiting schoolmates of Miss Verity ' s, and Margaret Isenbart, playing the part of the faithful housekeeper, added comedy to the production. Virginia Ray played the role of Janet Garner, the would- be psychic young lady who wanted to solve the mystery by holding a seance. Mrs. Ada Schroeder was consistently good in her role of Dora Lester. None would believe her guilty until she was proved so at the climax of the play. The cleverly-written play had all the audience detectives fooled. Rose- BUI McDanel clowns in Spring Dance to the amusement of Mrs. Irene Cor ' . June Fleming. Olive Miller, Dolores Foster and Frances Wright mary Parisa as Maud, the maid, did well in her too few appearances on the stage. Yellow Jack, the last play of the Manhattan Theatre season, was a contemporary classic. It was based on the dramatic chapter of Paul de Kruif ' s Microbe Hunters, telling the story of man ' s struggle against and final victory over the dread yellow fever. Written by Sidney Howard, one of America ' s fore- most dramatists, the play impressed the critics when it was presented in New York. Leonard Bacon said about Yellow Jack, As far as my experience goes, this is the greatest play ever written by any American. Brooks Atkinson said, One of the most original and remarkable dramas we have had in the contemporary American theatre. ' ' Heb ' ' likes Yellotv Jack ' ' H. Miles Heberer, play coach, commented on the show by saying, I have wanted to produce ' Yellow Jack ' for three seasons. Not until now have I had the experienced group of men necessary for the cast. I think this will be the finest production of the past several years. Yellow Jack was an unusual play, with a cast of nearly forty men and but one woman. The show ran continuously for two hours with the stage divided into three sections. The action shifted from one scene to another, the curtain never coming down until the end. The last production of the Theatre last year was ' Journey ' s End, by R. C. Sheriff. It portrayed vividly life in the English trenches during the World War. The audience smiled and suffered with the characters. They could understand why Captain Stanhope, played by Leo Ayers, was driven to drink. They realized the position of Lieutenant Osborne, portrayed by William McDanel, as he tried to soften the disillusionment of young second Lieutenant Raleigh, played by Thaine Engle, as his hero. Second Lieutenant Hibbert, played by Beverly Greene, finally cracked under the strain. He went berserk. Second Lieutenant Trotter, por- trayed by Charles Jones, was the kind of a man who could relieve the tension when it neared the breaking point. Captain Hardy, played by Milton Kliewer, and his men moved out just before the big push. The remaining characters, all realistically played, were Private Mason, Jack Lane; Company Sergeant-Major, Stanley Morris; the Colonel, Kenneth Johnson; Ger- man soldier, James Gatchell; and a private soldier, Gerald Wexler. Journey ' s End easily took first honors among the Theatre productions of the 19. 6 season. ■ Engle in the dugout of Journey ' s End Debaters Participate In 68 Contests This Year X ' LEAR logical thinking, hard work, and prac- - ' ticality were the key-words of this year ' s debate activities of Kansas State College. The debaters re- ceived practical experience speaking before audiences such as civic clubs, farm organizations, and high school assemblies. The debate schedule included 68 debates, eight more than last year. These debates were handled by 24 debaters, and about 16 less than last year. Debates were held with representatives from 20 different schools and included in this year ' s schedule were 16 radio debates, presented over seven different stations. Weekly discussions by members of the debate squad and debaters from other schools were broadcast by the college radio station, KSAC. In addition, 18 freshmen debates with four different colleges were held, seven Kansas State students tak- ing part. Old age pensions, government ownership of utili- ties, and consumer cooperatives were the favorite questions this year. In addition, 12 other questions were used. Evidence of Dr. Summers ' practicality is the fact that three years ago it was through his efforts that the Student Legislative Assembly was instituted. The first one of these was held on the Kansas State Col- lege campus, but since then they have been held in the state capitol building in Topeka. There certain officials of the State of Kansas help the students along in following legislative procedure. This year Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, asked for the privilege of sponsoring them. Climaxing and concluding this year ' s debate activity was a six speaker discussion on subsidation of ath- letics. This introduced a new type of debate work in which each speaker took a different view point. Elwood Baker, Robert Lee. Robert Smith, Karl Schroeder, Marion Bell. Robert Jaccard, Elton w han Tha ' ne Fnele tT lu ' T n F k Hund Paul Robison, Howard Belew. Leslie Blake. James Gould, Ed DjCIerck. Top Row ■ John Rhodes, Francs Blaesi, Margaret Canty. Eula Lesh, William Keogh, Robert Summers Page 273 Student Orators Vie For Speech Awards ORATORICAL activity at Kansas State this year was confined in the main to the annual inter- society contest of literary organizations and the pre- liminary competition for the Missouri Valley For- ensic League Oratorical Contest. KiNGSLEY w. Given For the second consecutive year, a representative of the Browning Literary Society won first place in the inter-society oratorical contest. This year marked the thirty-seventh annual contest since its inception in 1901. In all that time, none of the literary societies has won three consecutive firsts in order to win permanently the cup that goes with the first award. This year, as he has been doing since his arrival as an instructor at Kansas State, Kingsley W. Given coached the inter-society orators. First place went to Alice Sloop, home economics student from Nortonville, and second place to Leora Hubbell, general science student from Fredonia. Washington University at St. Louis was host to the participants in the Mis- souri Valley Forensic League Oratorical Contest this year, a contest composed of the oratorical contest, an extempore speaking contest and a debate tourna- RlGHT — Karl Schroeder. Kansas State College repre- sentative in Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest. LEFT — Alice Sloop, winner of the annual inier-society oratorical ment. Kansas State w as represented by Howard Crawford who spoke on Socialism in the New Deal in the extempore contest, and by Karl William Schroeder speaking on radio, Voice of the Master, in the oratorical contest. Both speakers were coached by Dr. Howard T. Hill, head of the public speaking department. Page 274 Station KSAC Launches Student Radio Careers Y riTH courses offered both by the departments of ' '  industrial journahsm and public speaking, Kansas State offers its students probably the greatest opportunity for radio participation of any school in the midwest. Dramatic skits, news programs, interviews, musical programs — in fact, every type of radio presentation is given during the year, with the students writing, directing, and presenting the continuity. In ad- dition, special events such as the Royal Purple Beauty Ball, the Military Ball, and Engineers ' Open House, requiring evening broadcasts are handled entirely by the students under faculty supervision. Being licensed as an educational station, the ad- ministration is rigid in its demands that all programs presented over KSAC be of an educational nature. This, however, does not prevent experimentation with numerous ideas in an attempt to increase listener interest in the college radio station. The highlight of the year ' s broadcasting activities was the presentation of an hour ' s program over the National Broadcasting Company network during the Farm and Home Hour in October. H. IVIiles Heberer directed an original continuity entitled, The Fifth Slice. An innovation in the dramatic portion of the program was the use of a speaking chorus of blended voices, which worked with moderate success. Broadcast periods other than those regularly speci- Tam Offnnil Ann,. fied through the day, are arranged through WIBW, Topeka, which shares time with KSAC on the 580 kilocycle frequency. The increasing number of Kansas State alumni in the professional radio field, who as undergraduates participated in programs over KSAC, is proof of the value of the experience. Left to Right — M. H. Coe, Jim Chapman. Joe Wetta. Harvey Goenz, Earl Hornbuckle, and Ethel Avery in one of the regular -l-H Club broadcasts Page 275 PROF. Lyle Downey Band ' s Stirring Rhythm Livens College Gatherings ' I ' HE college band is one of the good-will am- - - ■ bassadors of Kansas State College. It appears on important college programs and at concerts in neighboring communities. Its uniforms are a symbol of the college and its music is a stirring and rhythmic addition to various programs. T[c capable and efficient director is Prof. Lyle Downey. At the opening of the school year Professor Downey holds tryouts for all men interested in becoming members of the band. During the football season, the members are thoroughly trained in martial music and drilled in the colorful and complicated marching figures with which they form a major part of the foot- ball spectacle. Clarinets Lee Peterson Charles Pence Severo Cervera Louis Kottmann Paul E. Huff LeRoy Peterson Byron Mariner Second Clarinets Conrad Bergman Alwin Rector XX ' inton Kaup Harold Engieman Ralph Samuelson Third Clarinets Gordon Skiver Clinton Young Herman Madsen Max Lenze Howard Wilkowske Alanson Foreman Roy Swafford Carson Wiedeman Earl Johnson PERSONNEL OF THE BAND: Charles Jones Francis Woestemeye Piccolo Kenneth Porter Alto Clarinet Marcelle X ' heatley Solo Clarinets Elben Henrv William Spen Keith Under Theodore En Jim Strong Robert Wichs ' ood Cheval,. ndell First Cornets Roy Knappenberger Alfred Anderson Henry StuU Harold Brown Max Rankin Second Cornets Lloyd Ware Doyle Youngs Donald Reader Ralph Kantz Jess Cooper Third cornets Elvin Giddings Harold Boes Dell Klema Chester Boles Cecil Paulsen Harry Stockhoff Allan Risinger Baritones Charles Frank Rolland Hammond Robert Thomas Fred Nixon Alto Saxophones Sidney Lawson Edward Sefcik Dean Toothaker Harold Taylor Richard Evenson Tenor Saxophones Robert Clark John Eyer Baritone Saxophones Wayne Colle Basses Anthony Kimmi Howard Taylor Ted Van Greuningen Robert Cassidy John Wray Donald Pricer Alden Miner Alfred Schroeder Delbert Livingston Klockenspiel William Muir Percussion Cymbals C. W. Murray Robert Spiegel Snare Drums Duane Jehlik Stephen Smith M, Schowalter Lyle Bennett James Brandon Bass Drums Preston Olderog George Benjamin Pe°n«°Enfieman llRr ' %f, . ,?„ ' ' K!-J ' ' l ' - ' - t ' ' P? i « ' on. Emerson Henn ' , Spencer, Crawford, Underwood. SECOND Row: ence, tngleman LeRoy Peterson , Kaup, Skiver, Young, Noble, Honstead, Betz, Cudnev, Trubey, Spring Mustoe StuU Anderson Wichser Nlxo,f N rT ' v l b ' ? Tn ' ' [i ?l t % Woestemeyer, Wheatley. Taylor, Sefcik, Toothaker, lienson, Law™on, Colle ciarrEy ' lif,e s , y- ' ' Tk S° ' S ' -, J - i ; E s. Jackson, Howell, Meckfessel, Youngs, Kantz. FOURTH Row: Madsen Forernin ih =l? r J ' A } - ' , ' ' °?.- ' ' ™ ' ° ' ' R ' Singer, Boalen, Howell, Reader, Schumacher. TOP Row: Jones Swailord Smith Schowalter, Murray, Olderog, Van Gruen.ngen, Kimmi, Taylor, Schroeder, Minor, Prrcer, Livingston, Packer, Soiegel, Jehlik Brandon Zir ' Giddings. Wire Orchestral Training Is fered To All Students Offe A musical organization open to all students desir- ing a thorough training in symphonic music, opera, and oratorio work, is the college orchestra. The members of the orchestra have gained their place by competitive tryouts conducted by Prof. Lyle Downey, director of the orchestra. The efficient work of the orchestra is due to the thorough drilling on individual and group instru- mental proficiency at practices. The orchestra appears as radio background music for college broadcasts, at student assembly programs, as an oratorio accompani- ment for the Messiah , in an annual spring concert, and finishes the season with the processionals and recessionals of the college baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. Personnel of the Orchestra: First Violins: Max Martin Cynthia Askren Vivian Snapp Richard Keith Elizabeth Lechner Verdabel Gay Sadie Graham Marjorie Breneman Pauline Palmer Walter Martin String Bass : John Whitlock Maxine Bishop Flute: Lewis Kidder Margaret Cook Shirley Englehart Severe Cervera Bass Clarinet: Eugene Roe Piano: Ella G. Johnstone Ruth Johnston Second Violins: Marion Meyer Mary Crocker Dorothy Palmquist WilmaVanDiest June Milliard Angela Oliva Helen Droll James Curry Max Thompson Leonard Streit Marvin Stitt Bassoon : E. K. Chapin John Pennington Trumpet: Elbert Henry Jim Strong William Spencer Percussion: Ray Beals William Muir Viola: Lloyd Mordy Robert Brown Mary Dean Brainard Margaret Henry Cello: Rhoda Lehow Evelyn Wilson Dorothy Dean Robert Miller Barbara Okerberg Horn : John Noble Harold Carpenter Harry Buchholtz Corinne Baker Rex Cudney Trombone: Clifton Jackson Carl Rochat Tuba: Howard Taylor First Row: M. Marnn, Askren, Snapp, Glenn, Kidder. Hofsess, Keith. Second Row: Lechner. W, Martin. Brooks. Roe Englehart Penning- toil, Chapin. Brown, Sntt, Henry, Mordy, Droll. Palmquist Third R0« ' : Breneman. Graham. Lebow. X ilson. Baker. i:udnev Carpenter Buch- holtz, Noble, Streit, Milliard. Back Rove: Okerberg. Milkr luhnsmn, Whitlock. Bishop. Taylor Ruth.it l.i, ks.m .-itr.ini; Henry Beals College Glee Clubs Unite For Annual Presentation Bottom Row: Saffrey Mueller, A. Nottorf. Buck- master, Lessenden, R. W. Nottorf, Lindquist. Hansen, Boomer, Adams, Denny, Weaver, James. SECOND ROW: Sainer, Roelfs, Works, Schumacher, Rion, Leendertse. Cassidy, Groth. Todd, Vick, Axford. Third Row: Willis, Cannon. Clark, M. Scott. DeYoe, Abrahams, Stafford, Nelson, Beckman. Kimmi, Mowder. TOP Row: Mclntire, Blood, Bohin, Blakely, Scon, Engle, Mustoe, Mar- tin. Toothaker, Harrison, Tanner A popular activity, not only among music pref- - • erence students but among students from all divisions as well, is the work in glee club singing. Three groups, one men ' s glee club and two women ' s clubs, compose the choral unit of the college. These three clubs combine with the college orches- tra for an annual presentation of Handel ' s most famous oratorio, the Messiah, which is given each Christmas holiday season. The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof, ' William Lindquist, is composed of the best male voices in the school. Competitive tryouts are held and members selected generally first appear at the state teachers ' meeting held in the early fall. The Men ' s Glee Club may be heard at intervals through- out the school year at assemblies, on Farm and Home ■Week programs, and in radio continuity. Many other forms of musical entertainment are presented annually by members of the music depart- ment. Sunday afternoon vespers are devoted to re- citals of faculty members and members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical farternity for women. The Kansas State Music Teacher ' s Association con- vened at Manhattan this year and brought many famous musicians to the campus. Such celebrities as Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbert Gould, bass cantante, presented recitals and conducted master classes to which students interested in these phases of music might have instruction. Other musical attractions on the campus this year included Otto Miesner, music educator, McKee-Hatch, duo pianists, and Bohumir Kryl and his orchestra. BOTTO.st Row : M a X i n e Bishop, Georgia Foltz, Viola Peter, lona Dunlap, Eleanor Pincomb, Ruth Burnet, Alice Stockwell. Harriet Young, Marilyn Oliver, Vera Wycoff. Second Row : Phyllis Lee Havener, Florine Craig. Ruthe Porter, Maxine Lund, Wilma Kiellin, Isa- bel Fell. Shirley Englehart, Adah Howat, Jane Utter- back. Third Row: Mar- jorie Schattenburg, Mar Beth Busch, Dorothea Strat- ton, Clara Darby, Marjorie Harmon, Mrs. C. E.Arndt, Margaret Owen, Lucille Carper, Anelda Runnels, Elsie Prickett. TOP ROW: Margen ' Floersch, Jean Gibbs, Helen Droll, Helen Tipton, Ruth Duesing. Rachael Duesing, Maxine Goodman, Margaret Arnold, Ruby Shamburg, Ruby Ran- dall Page 278 Interest In Glee Club Is Greatest In History Bottom Row: Sue Lyon. Lois Darby. Mild red Shaffer. Jeanne Under wood, Marie Vesecky. Mar cine Scheurer. Marian Nor by, Norma Hofsess, Geral dine Lennen, Rhoda Lebow June Milliard, Charlesanna Stewart, Georgene Baird. Mavis Plattner Second Row: Eileen Shaw. Margaret Kn udson. W ' ilma Hilt. Dortha Johnson, June Seibel, Shirley Ann Sanders. Betty Freeland, Margaret Henry, Alice Oberhelman, Wilma K. Price, Edna Schroeder, La Verne Schroe- der, Helen Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Pauline Palmer. Darella Stewart Third Row: Roberta Hutchinson, Mar- iorie Breneman, Lela Brown, Mary Stephenson, Doris Bathurst, Rose Arn Grandfield, Naomi Morlan, Edith Lyness, Margaret Lynn, Harriet Buck, Margaret Wilson, Sarah Herning, Ruth Johnston, Ailine Hanson, Vern Falanders, Theda Stine, Alice Coldren, Catherine Janssen, Helen Wrot Jean Johnson, Ethel Harkness. Arlene Waterson. Marjorie Schwalm, Anna Mar Ober, Joyce Janet Diets, Betry Mauck, Gold Margaret Cook. Marjorie Langham. Dorothy Buchanan. Tv. ' ylah Tie McAninch. Norma Wunder, FOURTH ROW: Margaret Iverson. Shipman. Gladys Morgan. Edith Crist. Mary Foulston. BetU ' Lou Ruth Newell. Top Row: Dorothy Warner. Mitzi Schwartzkopf. Miiler. Dotothy Ann Uhl, Sadie Alma Graham, La Donna Van Diest, Leora Fencl ' I ' he Women ' s Glee Clubs are two of the most - - effective choral organizations on the campus of Kansas State College. Competitive tryouts are held at the beginning of the school year for those women who wish to study all forms of music. Never in the history of Kansas State has the enrollment of the glee clubs been as great, and interest in choral work has mounted to a new height. There are two women ' s glee clubs. One is under the direction of Prof. Edwin Sayre, and the other a study group under Prof. Hilda Grossman. The group under Professor Sayre numbers about seventy-five while that of Hilda Grossman ' s is somewhat smaller. These women ' s voices are heard first in combi- nation with the men ' s group as the groups united present Handel ' s Messiah. The Christmas assembly is one of the loveliest programs the women ' s clubs appear on during the school year. For Farm and Home ' Week, radio programs, teachers ' meetings, as- semblies, these voices may be heard at their best. As Ag Orpheum approaches, the glee club is featured in a lighter type of music, with costume and dance steps which add to the ensemble work. Tlje Four Flats THE Four Flats quartet is one of the vocal groups under the direction of Prof. Edwin Sayre. This quartet appears many times during the school year at student social func- tions, Aggie Pop, Ag Orpheum and on radio programs. This year ' s members were Dudley Flint, first tenor; Lloyd Mordy, second tenor; ' Vernon Rector, first bass; and George Eberhart, second bass. Upper Left— Gene Guerrant, the man behind the Royal Purple camera . . . Upper Right— the libran ' in us full glorj- on a wintry night Left Center — Heil, Hitler — the tiictator of campus automotive transportation . . . Lower Left Center — commencement exercises in the stadium . . . Upper and Lower Right Center— noon hour as students file by the auditorium . . . Lower Left— Wildcat rooters greet the K. U. crowd for Homecoming ... Lower Right — Wampus Cat initiates bend over Page 280 iiiliLii ,|??k «-T fl Bottom Row: Tom Potter, Clare Porter, Alfred Mc Murty, Roy Freeland TOP Row: Prof. F, X ' . Bell, Clarence Bell, Wilton Thomas, Carl Elling Livestock Judging Team THIRST place was won by the Kansas State College - - livestock judging team at the International con- test at Chicago this year among the 27 teams repre- senting leading coUeges and universities of the United States and Canada, At the American Royal, with 15 teams competing, Kansas State placed seventh on all classes of livestock. Prof. F. W. Bell is coach of the team. In recognition of the outstanding record made by these students in their final contest at Chicago, the National Block and Bridle Club awarded a sterling silver plaque to the college, and the famous Bronze Bull trophy was presented to the winning team for a year by the Union Stockyards Company. An unusual distinction for the team is its record of having been first in cattle judging at the nation Western Livestock Show at Denver, at the South- western Livestock Exposition at Fort Worth last spring, and at the American Royal at Kansas City this fall. From Left to Right: Tom Potter, Alfred McMurtry, Wilton Thomas, Roy Freeland, Clare Porter Clarence Bell, Carl Elling Bottom Row: Pete Leendertse, Monroe Coleman. Charles Loyd Top Row: Prof. V. H. Martin, Frederick Warren Dairy Products Jiidgers ' I ' HE Kansas State College dairy products judging • - ■ team, under the direction of Prof. W. H. Martin, ranked eleventh among 18 teams entered in the an- nual Student National Contest in judging dairy pro- ducts, which was held at Atlantic City, N. J., this year. The dairy products judging contest is one of the features held in connection with the Annual Dairy Industries Exposition. The judging of dairy products as a student activity at Kansas State College was started in 1926, and teams have competed annually since that time. Dairy Cattle Judgers THE Kansas State dairy cattle judging team placed second at the National Dair) ' Show, Dallas, where Canada and 19 states were represented. The same team, coached by Prof. H. W. Cave, placed fourth at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, in com- petition with nine teams. Charles Beer was fifth highest in individual scores with a total of 677 points. The Students ' Dairy Club, on Thursday preceding the national contest, entertained teams from seven states going through to Dallas. In Dallas the team membeis spent some time at the Texas Centennial Exposition. Bottom Row: ;imer Dawdy. Carl Beyer, Charle Beer Top Row: Prof. H. X-. Cave, Roland Elling Bottom Rons : Robert Latta, Kenneth Fisher, Darrell Morey Top Row: Prof. J. W. Zahnley, coach. J. Dean Lerew. Prof. C. D. Davi; coach Crops Judging Team ' I ' HE Kansas State crops judging team entered con- - - tests at Kansas City and Chicago in 19.56-37. Eight teams competed in each contest and Kansas State, represented by Kenneth Fisher, Robert Latta, J. Dean Lerew, and Darrell Morey, finished third at Kansas City. The team placed second in identification, third in commercial grading, and sixth in judging. Darrell Morey tied for high score in identification. Each in- dividual on the team was awarded a bronze medal by the Kansas City Board of Trade and Kansas State was awarded a S50 scholarship. At Chicago, the college finished in seventh place with Robert Latta third in individual scores in commercial grading. Prof. ). W. Zahnley is the team coach. Apple Judging Team T) Y winning 6,.310 out of a possible 6,675 points, J- ' the Kansas State apple judging team, coached by Prof. W. F. Pickett, made a clean sweep of the Inter- collegiate Apple Judging Contest at Ames, Iowa, on November 14. All four first places were conceded members of the team. The individual placings were as follows: Lyle Murphy, first; Charles Lobenstein, second; Orville Hodson, third, and Anton Horn (alter- nate), fourth. The Department of Horticulture was one of the first Kansas State College departments to sponsor judg- ing teams and the first apple judging team was selected in 1909. The team was awarded a bron e plaque this year. Bottom Row: Top Row: ' ickett. William Lobcnsi Bottom Row. Top Row: Charlc; Pcnoc Mciit JuJi ini Team ' I ' WO contests sponsored by the Niitional Live- stiKk .ind Me.it Board were entered tliis year by the Kansas State College men ' s meat jiidginc teani. Prof. D. L Mackintosh coached tlie team and accom- {xvnied them on the trips to Kans;is Cit - for the con- test at the Cudahy Packini; Plant durinsj the American Royal, and to Chicagvi for x c contest at the Wilson Packing Company during the International Livestock Exposition. Kans: s State placed fifth in a field iif seven teams at Kans;is City and ninrli in a field of twehe teams at Chicago. Home I ' r JuJoj io W-atti T winning nrst place in both contests in which it • competed tliis fall, the Kansas Stare home eco- nomics meat judging and identification team main- tained its record of not having been defeated in a contest since 19.il. At the American Royal at Kansas City. Frances Aicher w;us high with a new record of placing all cla.sses correctly in tlie judging. In the Mid-We. t Identification and Judging conte.st held at Wichita, Kansas State niet teams from the University of Nehra.ska and Oklahonia A. and M. Since the team has won the National Livestock and Meat Board circu- lating trophy for three con.sccutive times, it will re- main in tile permanent po.s.se.ssion of tlie college. Bottom Ro r: Frances Aicher. Norma Holshouscr. EIlc Brownlcc. Hazel Hcdsirom Prxif. D, L. Mackint. Bottom Row: West, Santo, Radi. Kropp, Shoffner Second Row: Warren, Payne, Phillips, Gish Top Row: Sanford, Mugglestone, Brant, Mueller, Campbell The Poultry Club ' I ' HE Poultry Club, which has been functioning - - for several years, consists of the poultry faculty, graduate students, anl all undergraduate majors in poultry husbandry. The club supervises the poultry seminar, which meets once each week during the first semester. At these meetings, talks are given by members or guest speakers. The club sponsors other activities such as the high school judging contest and poultry judging teams. It also assists with special poultry meetings at the college. Social activities are not neglected. A picnic is held each fall for the poultry faculty, their families, and all poultry students. In the spring, a broiler barbecue is held. At Easter an annual egg roast is held. Officers this year were M. H. Radi, president; Leonard Kropp, vice-president; Marshall West, secre- tary; Frank Santo, treasurer. Little American Royal ' I ' HE Little American Royal Show is sponsored • • jointly by the Agriculrure Association, Block and Bridle, and Dairy clubs for the benefit of Farm and Home Week visitors. All animals shown are owned by the college, but are assigned to the various entrants three weeks prior to the show. Awards are based on the improvement the entrant makes in the appearance of his animal during the alloted time, and on his ability to present his animal in the show ring. In 1937, 115 animals were exhibited before a crowd of over 1,000 Farm and Home Week visitors. Dean Dicken of Winfield won the grand champion- ship award in the Block and Bridle division and in the Dairy division, the award was made to Walter Robinson of Nashville. Silver trophies are awarded winners by the American Royal Livestock Show of Kansas City. l h ' . im ' ori S roritit Fraternities Beauties Huvior ;p -. he ' ' 1 theo« ' Upper Left — Panhellenic opea house up the Tri Dele way . . . Upper Right — looking down from the Avalon after a varsity ... Left Center — Van Zilers go formal . . . UPPER CENTER — members of the college band in their annual whingding . . . Lower Center — the Chi Omegas about to receive visitors . . . RIGHT Center — as captivating costumed co-eds caper at their annual prom . . . Lower LEFT — Bless your heart as the clock strikes twelve at Senior Men ' s Panhellenic formal . . . LOWER RIGHT — coking at the College Drug Upper Left— the AGRs feed their rushees . . . Upper Right— rush week ditiner at the ATO house . . . ' This aint no bull says the «ign as th Sig Eps decorate for Homecotning . . . CENTER LEFT- swingin ' at the P, K A corn jigger . . . CENTER— Phi Kappas pose in the snow . . Center Right— rush week with the Phi Sigs . . . Lower Left— Acacia ' s Washington Birthday part - . . . Lower Right— lefs go slummin ' at the Sig Alph bowery party . . , Page 291 f : . - l iii i f 1 f f! Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Second Row: Bottom Row: Haynes Lewis Perrier Lindahl Wassberg T7 STABLISHMENT of a C average requirement - — ' for initiation of fraternity pledges was an im- portant accomplishment of the Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic this year. Its general purpose and function is cooperation in solving problems common to the 20 national fraternity chapters at Kansas State College. Good feeling among the fraternities can be traced largely to the efforts of the Senior Men ' s Pan hellenic which presented a loving cup to the fraternity house best decorated for homecoming. Membership is composed of one member from each house and meet- ings are held once every two weeks. Acacia Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsiton Walter Fechner Jack Wynne Robert Kane Richard Jarrett Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu Emmett Hannawald Ivan Wassberg Charles Snider George Haynes Alpha Kappa Lambda Farm House Phi Lambda Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Gene Schafer Elbert Mundhenke Carl Sandstrom Joe Lewis AlphaTau Omega Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Charles Piatt Charles Bredahl Seth Kuykendall John Perrier Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Xi John Rhodes Eugene Wilson John CoUett Harold Lindahl Top Row Keller Wheeler Fleury Giddings Driscoll Banbury Beck Begley Piatt Cannon Lewis Gull Jaccard Skinner England Kleier Edrington Wagner Robertson Davis Donlon Mclnnes Lindh Fourth Row Shore Harper Bottom Row C ' a a a 1? t. ' c LV n ' f e r ri . e c o ;- ; f- o o a n Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic Acacia Delta Sigma Phi Pin Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsiloti Charles Keller Carol Lewis John Donlon Ray Murphy Louis Wheeler Chester Gull Charles Mclnnes Joe Bon field Alpha Kappa Lambda Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Tan Sigma Nr Reed Fleury D.ck Jaccard Wayne Lindh Bill Geery Charles Giddings Warren Skinner Loren Kier George Schumacher Alpha Gamma Rho Farm House Phi Lambda Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Alvin Driscoll John England Walter Dwy Hobart Falen Evans Banbury George Kleier Charles Olson Gilbert Sollenberger AlphaTau Omega Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Tan Kappa Epsilon EarleBeck Leslie Edrington Preston Grove Earl Redftekl Raymond Begley Gilbert Wagner Robert Shore Gay Tuis BetaThetaPi Phi DeltaTheta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Xi S ' d Piatt Joe Robertson Clarence Harper Truman Fleener Jim Cannon Chester Davis James Rose Nolan Winter Officers JoeBonfield President Hobart Falen Vice-President Charles Mclnnes Secretary-Treasurer Page 293 Cfl J f ,© . 1 y ilii il il il li il p f ' a II Ik M fiiHil il 1 «% 1 C t. ' o f r.) if.i k y H III tt ■ - . Top Row: Anderson Brown Clark Edwards Fosmire Fechner Mrs. Lyles Second Row: Fincham Hamilton Irn-ii Jan Keller Ken net Krig Third Row: Leendercse Livingston Lyon Peterson Price Rankin Sellers Bottom Row: Smedley Wheeler Whipps Wisdom Woodro I A CACIA was founded at the University of Michi- - gan. Ann Arbor, on May 12, 1904. The Kansas State chapter was installed December 6, 1913. The national organization is composed of 28 chapters. Mrs. Ella Lyles is housemother. Officers this year were Robert Anderson, president; Max Kennedy, vice-president; Earl Clark, secretary; Gordon Woodrow, treasurer; Walter Fechner, pan- hellenic representative; and Dr. H. T. Hill, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are R. J. Barnett, W. R. Brackett, Dr. L. D. Bushnell, L. H. Drayer, Dr. A. C. Fay, Dr. 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, and Dr. C. V. Williams. 340 NORTH SIXTEENTH KANSAS STATE CHAPTER Class of 19.37 Walter Fechner, VM Alta Vista Robert Fosmire, ChE Kansas City P. H. Leendertse, Ag W- ' ichita Maxwell Wann, Ag Hi7} ' .f William Wiggins, Ag Eureka Laurence Wisdom, C Colby Class of 1938 Robert Anderson, MI Lyot s Max Kennedy, VM Lawrence Max Lyon, CE Sabetha William Price, GS Little River Andy Sargent, VM ... Sa7t BerMrdino. Calif. Maurice Schooley, VM Morganville Arthur Smedley, Ar . . . Oklahoma City. Okla. Loren Whipps, AA Belleville Berle Wickham, Ar Norcatur Gordon Woodrow, Ag . . . . Sharon Springs Class of 1939 Earl Clark, IJ Clare Hamilton, VM Geneseo Harvey James, EE Emporia Charles Keller, IC Wichita Harold Krig, VM Manhattan James Thomas, MI Garnett Class of 1940 Thomas Brown, Ag Fall River Owen Edwards, ME Emporia Dean Fincham, C Pratt Delbert Livingston, GS Lyons Ralph Peterson. Ml Manhattan Max Rankin, C Acer Highland William Sellers, EE Winfield Richard Tyrell, C Osaivatomie Richard Wheeler, C Plevna fy p p. w p f 3 r. o e p a a r ,r p o p p o. o c r c. n f o o r o f Cassidy Mrs Kipfe Second Row: Coulson Clark DriscoU Etling Jacob Johnson Larsen Harris Third Row: L. Marcsch i kInr Te Smerchek Schruben Sprenger Hourrigan Jones Tilron Fourth Row: Moore ShofFner Kirschper Ljungdahi C. Coleman M. Colemar Cooper Davies Fifth Row: Ha aid (i V. Haley Hickert Jordan Jones King Kohrs Moody Bottom Row: Olson Splitter Smith Williams Thomas Warner V. Maresch Armstrong Morton A LPHA Gamma Rho was founded at Ohio State - University, Columbus, on April 14, 1908. The national organization is composed of 35 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed February 12, 1927. Mrs. Olive L. Kipfer is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were John Haley, presi- dent; Milton Kohrs, vice-president; Frank Jordan, secretary; Wilton Thomas, treasurer; Emmett Hanna- wald, pan-hellenic representative; and M. H. Coe, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are M. H. Coe, Frank Par- sons, B. R. Patterson, Dr. J. F. Knappenberger, Harold Myers, Luke M. Shruben. 421 NORTH SIXTEENTH ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Monroe Coleman, Ag Sylvia Harold Davies, Ag Lebo Harvey Goertz, Ag Hillshoro Vernon Splitter, Ag Lorraine Wilton Thomas, Ag Clay Center James Williams, AA Dodge City Class of 1938 Dorman Becker, Ag Durham Robert Cassidy, AA Sylvia John Haley, VM Delphos Eugene Harris, AA Grinnell Joseph Jacob, AA .... Salt Lake City. Utah Milton Kohrs, Ag Elmo Richard King, Ag Manhattan Vernon Maresch, A A Nekoma Edward Moody, Ag Greely Raymond Olson, MI Atchison Carl Warner, AA Whiting Class of 1939 Dean Abrahams, Ag Wayne William Alsop, Ag Wakefield Ell wood Baker, Ag Abilene Allen Clark, AA Miltonvale Carol Coleman, Ag Sylvia Jess Cooper, Ag . . . . ; Preston Alvin Driscoll, AA Salina Forrest Duncan, MI Penalosa Hoy Etling, Ag Copeland Emmett Hannawald, A A Pratt James Hickert, Ag Bird City Raymond Jones, VM Penalosa Frank Jordan, Ag VM Beloit Louis Larsen, Ag Salt Lake City. Utah Lester Maresch, AA Nekoma Leonard Schruben, AA Dresden Edward Smerchek, AE Garnett Class of 1940 William Ljungdahl, Ag Menlo Gerald Mclntyre, Ag Willis John Moore, AA - . . Olathe Ronald Morton, Ag Green Robert Shoffner, Ag Junction City Edgerly Smith, VM Fresno, Calif. Lee Sprenger, AE Beloit Edward Tilton, AE _ . . Beloil 1 f O .r- n .( : ::-• f n Top Row: Rufener Warner W.ck Tillotson Scherzer Mrs. Hawthorne Second Row: Sleniz Hunt Rothganger Wilson Todd Willis Third Row: Schafer Meek Sp.tze Bottom Row: Dolan Freeman Moore Myers Topliff I A LPHA Kappa Lambda was founded at the Uni- - - - versity of California on April 22, 1914. The fraternity has eight active chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed May 24, 1930. Mrs. Nellie Hawthorne is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Harry Myers, presi- dent; Donald Wick, vice-president; Ralph Warner, secretary; John Rufener, treasurer; Gene Schafer, pan- hellenic representative; and H. M. Stewart, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are J. A. Hodges, A. A. Holtz, C. O. Price, B. A. Rogers, C. H. Scholer, and H. M. Stewart. 307 NORTH SIXTEENTH IOTA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Trent Hunt, ME Altamont Harry Myers, EE Kansas City Hy Rothganger, AE Kindey Gene Schafer, AA ]ewell Melvin Spitze, C Kinsley Clarence Tillotson, ChE Sublette Donald Wick, ME Hunter Paul Wilson, AA Washington Class of 1938 Glen Carlson, EE Manhattan Wayne Freeman, Ag Kirwin Louis Meek, GS Idana Richard Moore, Ag Alliance. Ohio John Rufener, AA Strong City Ralph Warner, AA Arlington Class of 1939 Rowland Dolan, C Acct Clinton Gene Scherzer. CE . Lamed Dwight Slentz, Ag ig .j Harold Todd, AA Longford Elwyn Topliff, Ag jeivell Elmer Vinson, EE Garfield Arthur Willis, ChE Hugoton Class of 1940 Reed Fleury, Ag Jamestown Wendell Greiner, EE Hunter f - p. H C) - f r ft .. . ife k K ) £ Percival Crawford Payne Mrs, Kinniburgh Second Row: V. ' ' heart - Cleveland Crist Robinson Plan Moore Webb Bechtold Pohlman Fourth Row: Begley Moore Har ■ey Geraghty Snyder Clark Bottom Row: Sullivan Hashagen Rankin Klemp Beck Goodwin Maxwell LPHA Tiiu Omega was founded at Virginia - ■ Military Institute, Lexington, September 11, 1865. The Kansas State chapter was installed on October 22, 1920. The national organization is com- posed of 94 chapters. Mrs. Minnie Kinniburgh is the housemother. Officers this year were Riley Whearty, president; Jay Payne, vice-president; Charles Percival, secretary; Fred Crist, treasurer; Charles Piatt, pan-hellenic re- presentative; and J. H. Whitlock, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are W. A. Murphy, G. A. Sellers, and J. H. Whitlock. 1430 FAIRCHILD DELTA THETA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Clarence Crawford, AE Luray Merrill Geraghty, GS Selden Robert Harvey, AA .... Schenectady, N. Y . Harry Robin,son, ChE Hoxie Riley Whearty, PE Rossville Class of 1938 Monford Beeson, C Garden City Howard Cleveland, PE Muscotah Fred Crist, ChE Brewster Roger Crow, CE Topeka Jay Payne, AE Delphos Charles Percival, C Kansas City Charles Piatt, IJ Manhattan Ralph Rankin, IC Manhattan Class of 1939 La Verne Bechtold, C Garden City Robert Clark, VM Manhattan Joe Goodwin, GS Emporia Fred V. Klemp, IJ Leavenworth Wilbur Moore, EE Clay Center William C. Moore, EE .... Trinidad, Colo. Donald Webb, EE Cedar Vale Class of 1940 Earle Beck, PE Hainesburg. N. J. Raymond Begley, C Topeka Tod Benson, PE Herington Max Burger, PE Randall Justice Carman, ArE Lawrence Francis Cosgrove, PE Oketo Edward Hashagen, GS Leavenworth Clarence Pohlman, EE Salina Nick Stevens, PE Wichita Edward Sullivan, IJ Wichita Frank Wonner, ChE Wakeeney -i ' O O P D ft) f fT, O- 1 f f . % c e. i Cy |? .f?! ' ! ,f ' .ff w . f;. , ' ,%.♦ ' ■ u !- r u ' - f .f , a p f f . e o e, e P a - a a Amos Mueller Mrs. Cochrane Second Row: Wells Potter Gray Schafer Carpenter Selders Hickman McClung Laude Seaton Greene Cannon Hathaway Schmidt Carlson Fourth Row: L. Miller Schneider Murdock OConner Bottom Row: Beach Conwell Jonnard Rhodes Stratford Woodbury Kaul Eckart I T) ETA Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, -■-- ' Oxford, Ohio, on August 13, 1839. The Kansas State chapter was installed October 14, 1914. The national organization is composed of 89 chapters. Mrs. Jessie T. Cochrane is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Tom Potter, presi- dent; Leland Carlson, vice-president; Jacic McClung, secretary; Beverly Greene, treasurer; John Rhodes, pan-hellenic representative; and Richard Seaton, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are John Bird, Dr. M. W. Husband, Dr. H. H. King, Dr. C. W. McCampbell, C. K. Otis, and R. H. Zinszer, 00 SUNSHT DRIVK GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Class of 1937 Roy Beach, ChE Abilene Leland Carlson, C Topeka Horton Laude, Ag Manhattan Jack McClung, C Topeka Tom Potter, Ag Peabody Hardy Prentice, EE Clay Center Burnette Stratford, C Eldorado Charles Winters, ChE Kansas City Harry Woodbury, C Abilene Class of 1938 James Cannon, C Salina Kenneth Conwell, ChE Manhattan William Cost, C Salina John Dietrich, AgE Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Hathaway, Ag Chase Aimison Jonnard, Ch Manhattan George Maichels, VM Overbrook Luman Miller, C Salina Joe O ' Connor, C Chapman David Page, MI . Topeka Cruise Palmer, IJ Kansas City John Rhodes, C Topeka Frank Schneider, C Wichita James Seaton, GS Manhattan Fred Sims, C Oklahoma City. Okla. Clarence Smith, CE Clay Center Ross Vandever, ME Fredonia Ted Wells, ChE Marysville Class of 1939 Logue Amos, CE • • Arkansas City Ross Beach, EE Hays Jack Blanke, MI Atchison Harold Carpenter, ME Coffeypille George Cookinham, C Topeka Joe Eckart, MI Topeka Bud Fleenor, MI Manhattan Roy Green, GS Washington, D. C. Beverly Greene, C Dodge City John Kaul, ME Holton LeRoy McAninch, GS Manhattan William Miller, C Manhattan Charles Murdock, AgA Kansas City, Mo. Sidney Piatt, Ar Junction City Clifford Stone, Ag Eldorado Howard Wagner, GS Amarillo Class of 1940 William Fullerton, Ar Independence. Mo. Richard Gray, C Wichita George Hickman, VM Venice, Calif. Robert Mueller, ChE Anthony Winston Schmidt, ChE Lyons Myron Scott, IJ Newton Loyd Selders, Ag Kansas City, Mo. William Schafer, MI Oklahoma City, Okla. John Shaver, ArE Salina David Van Aken, VM Lyons n n O C . ' O i ■ I Top Row: Burnett Wynne Barngrover Lewis Mrs. Morgensoo Second Row: Caspar E- Erickson J- Erickson Burr Samp Gull c ,r fs. .(T) Bottom Row: BIythe Nielsen Hayes Buck Engelland I T ELTA Sigma Phi was founded at the College of - the City of New York in 1899. The Kansas State chapter was installed on April 18, 1925. The national organization is composed of 42 chapters. Mrs. A. F. Morgenson is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Clarence Neilsen, president; Jack Wynne, vice-president and pan- hellenic representative; Arthur Blythe, secretary; Mil- ton Lewis, treasurer; and E. A. Cleavinger, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are E. A. Cleavinger, A. E. AJdous, and C. E. Pearce. 1707 LARAMIE ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Class of 1937 Milton Lewis, C Bavaria Clarence Neilsen, ME Vesper Fred Samp, ME McCune Elmer Scott, EE ' . . Kansas City Class of 1938 Dwight Barngrover, C McPherson Howard Belew, IC Eldorado Arthur Blythe, VM W hite City Gilbert Burnett, IC McPherson Francis Casper, VM Alida George Engelland, IC Sterling Paul Gabler. EE Salina Chester Gull, IC Eldorado Jack Wynne, EE Salina Class of 1939 Adelbert Buck, ChE Anthony Harold Burr, VM South Orange. N. J. Earl Erickson, Ag Clairton. Penn. Edward Hayes, EE Anthony Class of 1940 John Erickson, VM Clairton. Penn. Carol Lewis, ArE Salina r-, rs r f 1 r «? c f (?■ C o o P f f r_ o f: if . i%  r- c o. o C!) e ? f% Rail Johnson Banbury Brandenburg Wassberg Third Row: Preusch Blakely Murray Furst Mertz Otto Hjort Hotchki! Fourth Row: Pooler McEntire Benedick Skinner Schowengerdt Leimbrock Custer Kuhl Foley Scherff De Rigne Musser Haviland Pattison Howard Newman TaccarJ Docking Bottom Row: Tomson Carmony Booth Root Alquist Robison Sanders Kostner Whitney I T ELTA Tau Delta was founded at Bethany Col- - lege, West Virginia, in 1859. The Kansas State chapter was installed in 1919. The national organi- zation has 76 aaive chapters. Mrs. Rachael Davis is housemother. Officers this year were Henry Lins, president; Thomas Shaw, vice-president; Blaine Brandenburg, secretary; John D. McNeal, treasurer; Ivan Wassberg, pan-hellenic representative; and Dean L. E. Call, chapter advisor. Members in faculty are Dean L E. Call, Dr. F. D. Farrell, and Frank P. Root. 1224 FREMONT GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Class of 1937 Glenn Benedick, ArE Manhattan Roy Fritz, IJ Kansas City Frank Groves, C Atchison Henry Lins, IJ Beloit Lyie Mertz. MI Steamboat Springs, Colo. Thomas Shaw, EE Kansas City Ivan Wassberg, C Topeka Class of 1938 Charles Blakely, EE Topeka Blaine Brandenburg, AA Riley Edward Buchmann, I J Clay Center Ray Ellis, PE Wichita Richard Hotchkiss, MI Manhattan William Kuhl, C Wichita William Larson, IC Wichita Harry Otto, C Manhattan Howard Pierce, IJ Kansas City Lester Pollora, C Topeka Kenneth Rail, C Wichita James Sanders, C Kingman WiUard Scherff, IJ Kansas City Warren Skinner, VM Beverly Ernest Whitney, C Kansas City Class of 1939 Dale Alquist, GS CUy Center Richard Banbury, PE Wichita Russell DeRigne, ME Kansas City Paul Furst, IJ Atchison David Johnson, C Wichita Fred Leimbrock, Ag Wichita Don McEntire, C Topeka John D. McNeal, GS Boyle Don Murray, GS Beloit Joe Newman, IJ Manhattan Charles Pooler, ME Beloit Carroll Preusch, GS Healy Class of 1940 Roy Custer, C Wichita Lyle Carmony, MI Manhattan Robert Docking, C Manhattan Floyd Foley, EE Kansas City Holmes Haviland, Ag Kansas City James Howard, PE Kansas City Richard Jaccard, Ar Manhattan Robert Meats, VM Kansas City Robert Musser, Ag Washington, D.C. Russell Pattison, PE Council Grove Paul Robison, C Miltonvale Frank Root, Jr., IC Manhattan Richard Schowengerdt, GS Osauatomie James Tomson, Ag Wakaridsa n .r o o £. p i.4 ff: ) ( cr r: ' ifN c o r r ? r r .r ? ' ?5 e- r 1 1 f ,e o f f o o r [V TOP Row: Wilson Allen Andrews Beer Beyer Borgelt Mrs. Taylo Second Row: Brown Buster C. Bell Dickerson England Farley Fisher Kleier Kn.ght Johnson Leoahard Mueller Mustoe Fourth Row: Mundhenke Murphy Myler McCammon McCarry Overley Par ' Patron Fifth Row: Pitman Poovey C- Porter K, Porter Bottom Row: Warren VX ' iltse Young Zook M. Bell Fox ■pARM House was founded at the University of - - Missouri, Columbia, September 1, 1905. The national organization is composed of eight chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed June 2, 1921. Mrs. E. L. Taylor is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Clare Porter, presi- dent; Ord Brown, vice-president; Clarence Bell, secre- tary; Edward Pitman, treasurer; Elbert Mundhenke, pan-hellenic representative; and C. D. Davis, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are F. W. Bell, C. D. Davis, G. A. Dean, G. S. Fox, L. M. Knight, J. W. Linn, Dr. E. C Miller, J. J. Moxley, W. H. Pine, V. M. Rucker, H. Umberger, A. D. Weber, and L C. Williams. 1409 FAIRCHILD KANSAS CHAPTER Class of 19.S7 Charles W. Beer, Ag Larned Clarence L. Bell, Ag McDonald Carl Beyer, Ag Manhattan Harold Borgelt, Ag Zenda Ord K. Brown, AE Edmond Clayton Buster, Ag . Urned Roy Freeland, Ag Effingham Max Dickerson, Ag Parsons Lowell Myler, Ag Andover William Patron, Ag Hiawatha Clare Porter, Ag Stafford Oren Reusser, Ag Clearwater Alfred Schroeder, Ag Newton Fred Warren, Ag Beverly Class of 1938 William Allen, Ag Atchison Donald Andrews, Ag Bloom Carl Claassen, Ag Newton Elmer Dawdy, Ag Washington Kenneth Fisher, Ag Newton Frank Kessler, Ag Newton Rodney McCammon, Ag Eshon- William McKnight, Ag Oxford Elbert Mundhenke, Ag Leu ' is Gustaf Overley, Ag Oxford Earl Parsons. Ag M.ax. Neb. Edward Pitman, Ag Scott City Waldo Poovy, Ag Oxford Vernal Roth, Ag Emporia Edwin Schuetz, Ag Mercier Peairs Wilson, Ag Anness Gordon Wiltse, Ag Altoona Leroy Young, Ag Cheney Class of 19.39 Marion Bell, GS McDonald Frank Farley, Ag Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Johnson, Ag Norton Robert Knight, AE Medicine Lodge Arthur Leonhard, Ag Lawrence Dale McCarty, Ag Oneida Clyde Mueller, Ag Sawyer Grayson Murphy, Ag Norton Herman Reitz, Ag Belle Plaine Veriin Rosenkranz, Ag Washington Class of 1940 John England, Ag Merriam Harold Fox, Ag .Roz George Kleier, Ag Oxford Dale Mustoe, Ag Rexford Kenneth Porter, Ag Stafford Leonard Sramek, Ag McDonald Howard Zook, Ag Larned 1 u n v-x , r-N t ' t} C f c J ' S t O t f: r !?? c . f .! f? f!  r ' iF o C ' Top Row: Bredahl Cooley Dronberger Harris GrifBth Mrs. Sibley Second Row: Manspeaker McCord Montgomery Mohr Omohundro Schwartz Third Row: Hardman Briggs Edringtoo Enright Holmgren Kelley Fourth Row: Lindsay McDonald Parks Rankin Schaible Wagner Ayres Bottom Row: Caruthers Robinson Galley Van Sant McHugh Shelby Gist T APPA Sigma was foun Jed at the University of - ' - Virginia at Charlottesville, on December 10, 1869. The national organization is composed of 107 active chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed June 7, 1919. Mrs. Verne Sibley is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Frank Cooley, presi- dent; Charles Manspeaker, vice-president; Lyndon Griffith, secretary; A. V. Schwartz, treasurer; Charles Bredahl, pan-hellenic representative; and C. W. Pen- ley, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Harry F. Freeman, Wes L. Fry, Fred A. Peery, and W. F. Pickett. ■ j s! smg - 519 NORTH HLIA ' FNTH GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Class of 1957 Charles Bredahl. AA Fairview Jasper Calcara, Ag Kanopolis Frank Cooley, AA Cofj Townsend Galley, ChE Manhattan John Hanson, PE Concordia Charles Hardman, ChE Anthony Robert Harris, IC Topeka Louis Montre, ME Topeka Eugene Omohundro, VM Wellington Charles Robinson, VM Manhattan Willard Van Sant, VM Dixon, Cal. Gilbert Wagner, IC La Crosse Class of 1938 Gerald Abbey, C Russell Lyndon Griffith, EE Elkhart Anthony Krueger, C Gardner Max McCord, CE Manhattan Paul Montgomery, CE Topeka George Rankin. C Gardner A. V. Schwartz, VM Manhattan Clarence Shelby, VM Columbus Class of 1939 Robert Briggs, PE Eldorado Charles Dronberger, GS Topeka Kenneth Enright, Ag Eldorado Charles Lindsay, GS Junction City Charles Manspeaker, MI Topeka Ernest McDonald, C . . Salina Charles Mohr, VM Tulsa, Okla. Staley Pitts, Ag W ' illard George Shaw, Ag Moscow Class of 1940 Dale Ayres, MI Sabetha Don Brice, IJ Clay Center Henry Carothers, CE Topeka Rostine Conner, EE mn city Leslie Edrington, GS Manhattan Don Gist, AE Manhattan Bernard Holmgren, C Kansas City Wheeler Parks, ME Topeka Dale Schiable, AA Fairview Don McHugh, AE Liberal «. f5 - • T: ' )f C O 3 ' ' • fTS f) f D f . O f I O O ( if C ( % , i Davidson Scholl Viault Henderson Mrs. Taylor Second Row: Divine Wilson Godfrey Loy Shroff Third Row: McGaw McCormick Dawson E, Light G. Light Port Fourth Row: Oloman Opperman Baber Robertson Bottom Row: Paslie Davis Breidenthal Turner Funk Auer Reynard I T) Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, - - Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, The Kansas State chapter was installed February 25, 1921. The national organization is composed of 107 chap- ters. Mrs. Bertha A. Taylor is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Eugene Wilson, president; Frank Viault, vice-president; Louis SchoU, secretary and pan-hellenic representative; Nelson Davidson, treasurer; and Hugh Durham, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are R. J. Beers, C. W. Colver, Hugh Durham, M. A. Durland. R. E. Phillips, and H. M. Scott. 928 LEAVENWORTH GAMMA Class of 1937 Kenneth Brecheisen, PE Garden City Marlin Brown, GS Council Grove Harold Engleman, EE . . . . Indianapolis. Iiid. Edmund McCormick, VM Manhaltan Eugene Wilson, C Kansas City Class of 1938 William Auer, CE Eldorado Gray Breidenthal, CE Kansas City Nelson Davidson, EE Yates Center Chester Davis, C Holton Howard Divine, Ag Garden City Selby Funk, C Arkansas City Evan Godfrey, C ]oplin, Mo. George Light, Ml Liberal Norris McGaw, AM Topeka John Loy, ChE Chanute Charles Olomon, Ag Garden City CHAPTER Hardy Pitts, C Amarillo. Tex. Louis Scholl, MI Kansas City, Mo. John Wilcox, Ag Manhattan Class of 1939 Robert Baber, MI Oakley Tom Henderson, ME Wichita Edward Light, ME Liberal William Paske, Ag Toronto Dale ShrofT, IJ Concordia Frank Viault, MI Los Angeles, Calif. Class of 1940 Byron Dawson, C Russell Max Opperman, EE Yates Center Rodney Port, VM .... Cheyenne, Wyoming Leon Reynard, PE Alamo. Tex. Joe Robertson, MI Broivnstown. Ind. Charles Smitli, VM .... Santa Monica. Calif. Lewis Turner, PE Eldorado i n r ,o f r ' i B il la H M e r W o f ii i il il il r 7 --N, - r  b Ii y ii il Crist Donlon Gardner Green Hund Mrs. Ames Second Row: Sch-oram Rader Goetz Habiger Third Row: Hertach Kane Sadler Taylor Froelich Lynch Bottom Row: Havlik Farrell Salzer Mclnnes McCoy Smith Schweiger Page3l4 T)HI Kiippii was founded at Brown University, ■ ' - Providence, R.I., on September 21, 1889. The Kansas State chapter was installed April 9, 1921. The national organization is composed of 24 chapters. Mrs. J. E. Ames is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Paul Habiger, presi- dent; Dale Sadler, vice-president; Edward Bogan, secretary; Albert Goetz, treasurer; Robert Kane, pan- hellenic representative; and Harold Howe, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are J. P. Callahan, Dr. W. Lawrence Faith, and Harold Howe. 1909 ANDERSON IOTA CHAPTER Class of 1938 John Donlon, Ag Madison. Minn. Robert Froelick, C Abilene Howard Gardner, EE Garden City Albert J. Goetz, C Dodge City Frank Hund, CE Leavenworth Robert F. Kane, IJ Topeka Edward McCoy, C Manhattan Edwin Salzer, EE Kansas City. Mo. Cla.ss of 1939 J. Edward Bogan, IJ Kansas City. Mo. Arthur Farrell, C Manhattan John Green, ME Castleton Paul Habiger, Ag Bushton Albert Havlik, VM Tampa Earl Hertach, Ag Clajlin Charles Mclnnes, GS Manhattan Glen Marcoux, ME Arkansas City E. Dale Sadler, Ml Wagner. S.D. Vincent Schwervger, VM Lenexa Elmer Schwartz, ArE Hoisington Joseph Supple, GS Topeka Scott Taylor, C Chetopa William F. Townsell, C Caney Class of 1940 Albert Crist, PE Tampa Francis Donovan, VM Yorkville. III. Gilbert Hassur, GS Hanover Pat L ncli, GS Junction City Warren Rader, Ag Ellinuood Bunard Smith, GS Manhattan J. . 1 1, 1 1 1 ' MT! r f f o ' -  {i-nv iiUUii Mi r 1 - 1 !fi«fr iJli y ilil ili4 r p r C ' o f% e MM .V il iiti 1 c p r _ 1 ' - is t J- Oxfofd. Ohk o« MArd : 5. l Oilk the Kabsss State dwipter was i stAikd Mav IJ. l ll. The nAttcnAl oi emtton is ootaposei 4 duptets. Mis. C E Reti fe ifee ho«sea «]bet. Cha| et Oiffieets this ysAt xrete L N. Baikr, ptesJ- Jeot; R. E Hiischfc, Tke-pt« ivfe««i E R Mettkk sacretAty; D. H. Cousins. tWASuter; C R S fetv pan- hsslfcak wpreseatAtive; Afd I . R. C HiU. ebAptet Askistsr. Members in the tAoiky Are M. VT. Furr, R M. H«!e?«r. Dr. R. C Hill 6t. A. L Kfedoiet. Dt. R C La otA G. Mon?gt taefT. Dr, J- C Ffeteesc«. Dr. R. C Smitik N. T- Solfcnbistget. H. VAn Engen. L V. 4r JsOS.TH feVt ifetXTH ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER CX. SS OF l ? L X, Butfcr. VM IPk@ iax. An . PAiiiDean Af M nthiH m Ro4 ett Hissdifcs, MI Easi St. Lmii M. LoTTAioe R Johnson, C ...... , r s  © Qittoti Turner. VM D mi-vr..C ai . Class of 193S XTiUiam CAtr, EE Deane Cousins. C XTilltAm Divis, CE ....... . MMiik.ai F. HowArd Metricfe. EE . . . . Ptesron Okierog, h% EdvrArd Russell, C R.i -m iod SoUenberser, CE . . . Louis Sweat, Ag. Riiary WiMta. ME Am Albert Worrell. C Koksas Cu CtASS OF 1 59 DeVete Biage. EE Merle FAte. ME ........ Neil GustAfsoo, A ...... . DAtiell Steele, VM tn:} ' mf. Ia. Robert Warner. C . Wkhiu Class of 1940 G«ne Craven, C .......... IB. ' m Fred Dillinger, Ag . . . . . Em Si. t ms, lU-. William Fate, PE . . TJmo E -etett Haskell, Ag Topek Roy Kiser, Ag M4tihafi Loten Kier, CE Sa i .a Wayne LinJh, Ag MM tt t Charles Snider. VM . Edsi St. Loms. lU. Frank Wtx- lt. PE WklMt £ P p. c r. a p |C PC p ( p p P 9 ? f F ' t - P C P L -1? O r . fs o Q Top Row: Reynolds Cook Cooley Cress Dahlgren Hall Mrs. Napier Second Row: Hartter C. Loyd Meyer Mock Scanlaii Scon Sperline Third Row: Block Holverson Mayhew Norton Sandstrom Smiih Fourth Row: Gillespie Holm King fehaffey Morris Fifth Row: Moore Parsons L. Huff B. Huff Keller Lancaster Leedy Bottom Row: P. Loyd Warren Washburne Pipkin Randall Hunter Davis T)HI Lambda Theta was founded at Pennsylvania - - State College, State College, on November 18, 1920. The national organization is composed of 5 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed April 29, 1923. Mrs. Bertha Napier is the house- mother. Chapter officers this year were Martin Cooley, Jr., president; Harley Stewart, vice-president; Merle Par- sons, secretary; Dale Dahlgren, treasurer; Carl Sand- strom, pan-heilenic representative; and A. J. Mack, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are A. J. Mack and F. L Parrish. BETA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Clarence Cook, Ag Effinghaw Martin Cooley, Jr., ME Tulsa. Okla. Howard Hall, C Manhattan Charles Loyd, Ag Valley Center Howard Meyer, Ag Basehor Loyal Mock, ME Osborne Harold Scanlan, Ag Abilene John Scott, AA White City Meredith Sperline, GS Sabetha Class of 1938 Alvin Block, C Acct Bavaria Robert Cress, C Manhattan Dale Dahlgren, C Acct Enterprise Marion Holverson, GS Maplehill Kenneth Norton, GS Lebanon Verlin Randall, MI Haddam John Reynolds, AA Winfisld Carl Sandstrom, C Acct Herington Roy Smith, C Lincoln Harley Stewart, AA Eskridge Class of 1939 Walter Dwy, CE Waterbury. Conn. Frank Hunter, ME Kansas City. Mo. Ivan King, EE Muscotah Delos Mayhew, GS Trousdale Lester Mehaffey, ME Farmington Vern Morris, EE - , . . . Jetmore Charles Olson, Ag Divight Merle Parsons, Ag Emporia Max Tysor, CE Anthony Class of 1940 Vance Aeschleman, GS Sabetha Norman Davis, IJ Troy James Gould, IC Manhattan Bert Huff, AE Lebanon Leonard Huff, C Lebanon Edward Keller, VM St. Francis Verle Lancaster, VM Barnard Harold Leedy, C Sedgwick Paul Loyd, VM Valley Center Joe Pipkin, EE Pratt Kennetli Warren, VM Frankfort John Washbiirne, CE .... Waterbury, Conn. f r ' ■J ? ■ f r f ) ' - r tj? € rs r ' I f l ( Top Row: Lee Steinhouser Ruse Madison Mrs. Darden Second Row: Kuykendall Shore Basye Zutavern Barnard Gaumer Third Row: Black Hansen Moody Remmele Trenkle Shafer Bottom Row: Frank Buehler Hunt Todd Ostendorf Cassell T)HI Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts - - Agricultural College, Amhurst, on March 15, 1873. The national organization is composed of 47 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed March 20, 1924. Mrs. Sallie Darden is the house- mother. Chapter officers this year were Seth Kuykendall, president; Maurice Moody, vice-president; Gilbert Gaumer, secretary; Fred Zutavern, treasurer, Seth Kuykendall, pan-hellenic representative; and Capt. Karl C Frank, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Capt. Karl C. Frank and Dr. R. K. Nabours. 1630 HUMBOLDT IOTA DEUTERON CHAPTER Class of 1937 Robert Cassell, GS Salma Seth Kuykendall, C Acct Pratt Russel Madison, VM Slayton, Minn. Paul Rust, AA Junction City Fred Zutavern, MI Great Bend Class of 1938 William Edmonds, MI Okeene. Okla. Charles Frank, CE Turon Gilbert Gaumer, ArE Gypntm Dick Hunt, ME Arkansas City Maurice Moody, C Mound City Jack Remmele, IJ Manhattan Marvin Shafer, ME Kansas City. Mo. Carl Steinhauser, VM . . . Mountain Lake. Minn. William Trenkle, C Acct Manhattan Class of 1939 Myrven Barnard, EE Kansas City. Mo. Charles Basye, ME Coats Frederic Hansen, VM . . Pelican Rapids, Minn. Myron Hicks, EE Manhattan Mark Lewis, VM Conway Springs William Merrifield, AA Agra Vernon Ostendorf, VM .... St. Paul. Minn. Robert Shore, CE Coats Class of 1940 Gerald Black, EE Abilene Charles Buehler, IJ Bushton Preston Grove. ChE Abilene Raymond Hanson, AA Clifton Robert Lee, ChE Kansas City, Mo. Mervin Myers, ME Anson Harry Todd, GS Longford !• .f ff. r ' o f5 o r p o j f f e § p p a O e fT . Cj- p. p f Benkelman W. Berger Bowdish Collect Mrs. Benton Second Row: Cowden Dill Dryden Eberhare Elling Emerson Harper Grave Third Row: Hamilton Justice Jaccard Keckley Lindsay Martin McDonald McKenzie McCrann Mowder Nydegger Nelson Oli. Pulley Rose Schultz Skinner Wands Bottom Row: Ellis Mertel Collins K. Berger Armstrong Stensaas Williams I T)I Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of J- Virginia, Charlottesville, on March 1, 1868. The Kansas State chapter was installed June 9, 1913. The national organization is composed of 78 chapters. Mrs. Lee Ora Benton is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were John Collett, presi- dent; James Graves, vice-president; Eugene Perkins, secretary; George Anton, treasurer; David Olive, pan- hellenic representative; and Dr. W. E. Grimes, chapter advisor. Members in faculty are E. V. Floyd, Dr. W. E. Grimes, J. V. Hepler. A. L. Olson, R. I. Throckmorton, and W. H. Martin. 331 NORTH SEVENTEENTH ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Class of 19. 7 George Anton, ChE Lexington, Mo. Don Collins, CE Junction City Carl Elling, Ag Manhattan James Graves, ME Independence Robert Jaccard, Ag Manhattan Edward Mertel, C Salina David D. Olive, C Acct Leavenworth Eugene Perkins, C Independence Class of 1938 Ted Barnes, CE Chillicothe, Mo. Charles W. Benkelman, GS McDonald John Collett, MI Pratt Lloyd Eberhart, C Topeka Theodore Emerson, EE Wellington Frank Hamilton, CE Norton Milford Itz, ME Osage City Ian McDonald, VM Petaluma, Calif. Roy Martin, ChE Pra« Donald Justice, ME Wichita Wilbur Mowder, VM Sabetha Walter Schultz, ME Augusta Elden Stensaas, ME Scandia Thaine Williams, CE Pawnee Rock Class of 1939 Robert Adriance. IJ Seneca John Armstrong, CE Paola William Berger. GS Manhattan Lawrence Bowdish, ArE Wichita John Brazee, AE Jola Edwin Burnett, ChE F . Leavenworth Jack Dryden, CE Oberlin John McKenzie, C Acct Solomon Robert Nelson, C Acct Leavenworth Tom Stansbery, Ag Parsons Dixon Wands, GS Manhattan Class of 1940 Kenneth Be rger, Ag Bucklin Edward J. Coolin, C Leavenworth Keith Cowden, ME Kansas City, Mo. John Dudley Ellis, AgE Thayer David Greene, VM Ashland Wayne Harper, Ag Beardsley Merle Lindsey, C Acct Winchester Lee Nydegger, MEd Parsons Clyde Owen, C Council Grove Thomas Pulley, Ag Lansing James Rose, EE Council Grove Haley Skinner, CE Sabetha n b n G e- .e p o D „e ,ci f ) jP . f - r yf i , f : ' % f s j f , , . ft - (f e p a .r o r 1 ri r:v ( Top Row: Meyer Peterson J, Brock Stephens Packer Keller H. Flagler Osten Second Row: Atkins Hall Gibbs L, Elder Hays Hammond Burns Swing Shrack Third Row: Hess Crow Teichgraeber L. Murphy Steinhausen Bonfield Beezley Fourth Row: Kellogg Blazier Rooks Quinn M. Elder Speer Probasco Gundy Suntigren Fifth Row: Baska Markward Hacker Henderson Townsend Longerbeam Wetta Thompson Sigley SIXTH Row: Payne Ramey R. Murphy Gudgell Wallingford Tepfer R. Flagler Benson Warren Bottom Row: McManis J. Brock Wenrich Jarrett Bozarth Robinson Colladay Jarvis I OIGMA Alpha Epsilon was founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala., on March 9, 1865. The Kansas State chapter was installed January 24, 1913. The national organi- zation is composed of 110 chapters. Mrs. Effie D. Chaffin is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Clifford Henderson, president; John Wilson Baska, vice-president; Myron Rooks, secretary; Harry Flagler, treasurer; Dick Jar- rett, pan-hellenic representative; and Ted Varney, chapter advisor. 1606 FAIRCHILD KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Class of 19.t7 Maurice Elder, PE Manhattan Clifford Henderson, CE Herington Orville Longerbeam, ArE Kansas City Paul Meyer, GS Kansas City Lyle Murphy, Ag Manhattan James Osten, CE Herington Frank Shideler, IJ GirarJ Joe Wetta, Ml Colwich Class of 1938 John Wilson Baska, CE Kansas City Palmer Crow, C Acct Kansas City Harry Flagler, IJ Manhattan Barney Hays, PE Kansas City Richard Jarrett, Ar Manhattan Louis McManis, EE ' . . Kingman Hugh Quinn, C Salina Myron Rooks, IJ Salina Junior Speer, PE Manhattan Jack Stephens, PE Wichita Paul Wallingford, MI Ashland Roy Robinson, CE Lamed Class of 1939 Earl Atkins, EE Topeka Joe Bonfield, MI Elmo Jack Bozarth, Ag Liberal Lawrence Elder, C Acct Hutchinson Roy Hacker, IJ Pratt Rolland Hammond, Ar Pratt Vann Hess, C Manhattan Harold Keller, C Enterprise Robert Kellogg, C Wichita Kenyon Payne, Ag Manhattan Harvey Peterson, Ag Wellington Lawrence Probasco, IJ Ackley, la. Jennings Sigley, GS Wichita Pete Sundgren, GS Falun Willis Wenrich, Ag Oxford Class of 1940 Bill Beezley, Ag Girard Marlin Benson, ArE Topeka Ralph Blazier, VM Junction City James Brock, Ag Glasco John Brock, GS Glasco Robert CoUaday, EE Hutchinson Chester Hall, ChE Lebation Albert Henry, GS Salina Larry Jarvis, C Acct WinfielJ Ray Murphy, Ag Manhattan George Packer, ChE Topeka Charles Raraey, C Protection George Shrack, GS Pratt Herbert Steinhausen, Ag Omaha, Neb. Eldon Swing, EE Newton Robert Teichgraeber, MI Marquette Duane Tepfer, ME Fort Dodge, la. n n - . C: C. 1 ' f O UA H . t: f:: f t} f O O f: ' : . « ;;■ a ,. jife( Ami kt mni tMiik Top Row: Eicholtz Anderson Wikrout Immroth Duckwall Clark Mrs. Sheetz Second Row: Cooper Works Troutt Wherry Miner Christopher Gerry Third Row: Doll Lutz De Yoe Haynes Kitch Fourth Row: Hudspeth Schumacher Johnson Sheetz Wyatt W. Muhlheim Shaffer Fifth Row: Sperling Miller Gray Ebright McGinity Nordstrom Avers Bottom Row: Garretts Loorais Crawford KaufFman Hazell McFarland G. Muhlheim Page 326 ■ QIGMA Nu was founded at Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, January 1, 1869. The national organization is composed of 98 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed May 24, 1913. Mrs. Eliza- beth Sheetz is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were George Eicholtz, president; Donald Duckwall, vice-president; Howard Crawford, secretary; Burrie Clark, treasurer; George Haynes, pan-hellenic representative; and A. P. David- son, chapter advisor. Members in faculty are C. E. Aubel, A. P. Davidson, H. H. Haymaker, C. L. Lefebvre, and L R. Quinlan. 1221 THURSTON BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Leo Ayers, PE Pasadena. Calif. Burrie Clark, ChE lola George Eicholtz, ArE Abilene George Haynes, C Abilene William Lutz, IJ Sharon Springs James Troutt, Grad Ft. Riley George Works, Ag Humboldt Class of 1938 Chester Anderson, CE ..... . McPherson Donald Duckwall, C Abilene Albert Johnson, GS Emporia Robert Kitch, Ag Winfield Wilson Muhlheim, CE Ellis Herbert Sperling, C himan Richard Wherry, ME Sabetha Norman Wiltrout, C Logan Class of 1939 Donald Beeler, PE Mankato Thomas Brunner, GS Watnego Howard Crawford, GS Stafford Darwin DeYoe, MEd Hiawatha Wendell Doll, GS ........ McPherson William Hudspeth, C Parsons Robert Loomis, C . . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio Joe McGinity, EE Humboldt Kenneth Nordstrom, MI Norton Hillard Shaffer, ME . Neivton Billy Stone, C Hiawatha Jack Wyatt, C New York, N.Y. Class of 1940 LeRoy Christopher, GS Ellis James Cooper, IJ Manhattan Myrton Ebtight, ME Lyons Clement Garretts, CE McPherson Bill Geery, ME McPherson Lauren Gray, MI Lyons Gordon Hazell, Ar Kansas City. Mo. Robert Kauffman, Ar Salina Kenneth Kost, EE Oakley Curtis McFarland, GS Chase Robert Miller, ChE Junction City Alden Miner, EE N«j- City Glen Muhllieim, GS Ellis George Schumacher, CE Lyons Aaron Sheetz, C Topeka n G n C en ir .p cp c N O f C - . ) fs . f r f  -ss i tM « .e- o r) e f (T ff L« i t- T KJ IP ,C !! ill Abbott A i Cher Besler Boscwick Bowerman Brooks Second Row: Carlson Christopher Clevenger Cowell Crowley Dickhut V. Doran B. Doran EUing Jessup J. Johnson K. Johnson Kirk Fourth Row: Kaappenberger Liebengood Marold Miller Mir Mori Fifth Row: Railsback Rostine Settle McCune McMurtry Segerbrecht Shepherd SoUenberger Strieby Bottom Row: Tibbutt Tonkin Woodruff Ketchersid Ainsworth Hart Peery Stafford Harris SIGMA Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. The Kansas State chapter was installed on February 23, 1918. The national organization is composed of 69 chapters. Mrs. M. M. Wolf is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Wayne Carlson, president; Stanley Miner, vice-president; Joe Lewis, secretary and pan-hellenic representative; Lee Rails- back, treasurer; and H. W. Cave, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are H. W. Cave, R. W. Conover, H. W. Davis, C. O. Grandfield, Dr. H. H. Laude, Dr. R. P. Link, D. L. Mackintosh, and F. A. Smutz. 221 NORTH DELAWARE KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Class of 19.i7 Max Besler, IJ Manhattan Allen Burns. PE Kansas City Allen Crowley, IC Council Grove Fred Fair, Ag Alden George Hart, IJ Phillipsburg Clare Harris, C Pratt Ernest Jessup, IJ Wichita James Johnson, AE Salvia Robert Kirk, AA Scott City Alfred McMurtry, AA Clarendon. Tex. Lee Railsback, VM Langdon Ervin Segebrecht, IC Kansas City Allan Settle, I J Strong City John Tonkin, LAr Topeka Class of 1938 Louis Brooks, AA Scott City Wayne Carlson, CE Topeka Wendall Dickhut, Ag Scott City Vernon Doran, AA Macksrille Roland Filing, Ag Manhattan Clifford Morton, EE Winfield Duane Murphy, Ag Sublette William Peterson, IJ Manhattan William Strieby, C Council Grove James Woodruff, IC Dodge City Class of 1939 John Abbott, VM Manhattan George Aicher, Ag Port Hays Edward Cristopher, Ag Bucklin Bruce Clevenger, ChE . Kingsdotvn Frank Cowell, EE Hutchinson Henry Farrar, GS Beattie Keith Johnson, Ag Sylvia Jack Knappenberger, VM Penalosa Joe Lewis, Ag Larned Howard Liebengood, VM Kentland, Ind. Gordon Marold, VM Saguache, Colo. Stanley Miner, C Ness City William Rostine, C£ Hutchinson Robert Shepherd, Ag Alden Class of 1940 Finley Acker, MI Philadelphia, Pa. Maurice Bostwick, C Manhattan William Bowerman, VM .... Oklahoma City, Okla. Jack Butler, CE Hutchinson Bertrand Doran, AA Macksville John Eyer, EE Larned Hobart Falen, C Stafford Delbert McCune, Ag Stafford Leone Miller, GS Manhattan Perry Owens, AA Amy Kenneth Praeger, AA Claflin Gilbert SoUenberger, CE Hutchinson Charles Stafford, Ag Republic Todd Tibbutt, IJ Hutchinson n ' - - ' Top Row: Fanning Hervey Hellmer Holland Redfield Mrs, Jackson Second Row: Beardmore Blood Folkerts Holsteni Matney Powers Taylor Third Row: Browne Earle Ehler Martin Boughman Bottom Row: Halver L, Redfield Rowley Van Voorhis Crayton Kadets Perrier ■ ' p ' AU Kappa Epsilon was founded at Wesleyan A University, Middletown, Conn., on January 10, 1899. The national organization is composed of 40 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed January 31, 1931. Mrs. James A. Jackson is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Harold Redfield, president; Wilbur Hunter, vice-president; Gilbert Powers, secretary; John Perrier, treasurer and pan- hellenic representative; and R. H. Painter, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are M. J. Caldwell, Lyle Downey, Dr. George GemmelJ, John S. Glass, M. J. Harbaugh, Ward Haylett, L. E. Hudiburg, Dr. E. E. Leasure, C W. Matthews, R. H. Painter, Dr. R. L. Parker, M. L. Robinson, Dr. V. L. Strickland, and D. A. Wilbur. iL NORTH m- t:mi:h ™ ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Paul Fanning, AgE Melrern George Hellmer, AgE ■ . . Olpe William Hervey, VM Belle Plaine RoUa Holland, Ag lohi Wilbur Hunter, Ag Howard Raymond Isle, Ag ...... Independence Harold Redfield, AgE Bucklin Class of 1938 Forrest Beardmore, AgE Mankato William Bentley, Ml Manhattan Everett Blood, GS Garnett Walter Folkerts, ME Timken Kenneth Hill, Ag Bloom John Holstein, ME Casper, Wyo. Clayton Matney, ME Lamed John Perrier, Ag Qlpe Gilbert Powers, ChE Casper, Wyo. Class of 1939 Sidney Browns, EE Burdett George Boomer, EE Kansas City John Earle, Ag Washington Glenn Ehler, CE .;...-... Holyrood Harold Martin, Ag La Cygne Orville Morris, CE Mullinville Ralph Sherer, Ag Mullinville Guy Tuis, Kg Fredonia Class of 1940 Donald Baughman, Ag Howard Robert Crayton, VM Arlington. Mass. Paul Fagler, PE Uniontown, Penn. Glenn Halver, VM Crane, Mont. Martin Kadets, VM Arlington. Mass. Earl Redfield, GS Bucklin Bruce Rowley, Ag La Cygne Chester Van Voorhis, C Bucklin f i (f • ' f - ' o o e c f f o r .f f New Ransom Duncan Belflower Wilder Mrs. Cdssidy Second Row: Mariner r. Lindahl H, Lindahl Levin Hemker Nuttelman Pierce Third Row: Reagor Walton Gaumer R. Bradley D, Bradley N, Winter H. Winte Bottom Row: G, Freeman Fleener Smith Essmiller Hornisher Schmidt Glover THETA Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., on April 29, 1864. The Kansas State chapter was installed November 7, 1931. The national organization is composed of 36 chapters. Mrs. Rose Cassidy is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Willard Ransom, president; Hobart Mariner, secretary; Harold Lindahl, pan-hellenic representative; Raymond Bradley, house manager; Melvin Lindahl, treasurer; and J. H. Robert, chapter advisor. Members in faculty are H. N. Barham, G. F. Branigan, and J. H. Robert. 1614 FAIRCHILD ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Allen Duncan, EE Andover Harold Lindahl, Ml Enterprise Melvin Lindahl, EE C Enterprise Hobart Mariner, CE Fredonia Harold New, AE Lenexa Willard Ransom, AE Homewood Edson Wilder, ArE ........ Newton Class of 1938 Russell Belflower, EE Dodge City Raymond Bradley, CE Belle Plaine John Gaumer, EE Wamego Karl Hemker, EE Great Bend John Levin, EE Atchison Robert Nuttelman, Ag Great Weldon Reagor, CE Augusta Dallas Schmidt, EE Lorraine Keith Walton, EE ?eck Harold Winter, CE Dover Class of 1939 Dean Bradley, IC Belle Plaine Grant Freeman, AE Tonganoxie William Glover, C Coolidge Charles Hornisher, GS Ft. Riley Nolan Winter, EE Dover Class of 1940 Ralph Essmiller, AE Great Bend Truman Fleener, VM Tulsa, Okla. Floyd Smith, GS Marceline, Mo. Page 333 esu Bottom Row- Siem, Brown. Umberger, Buckwalcer, Caven. Top Row: Wright, Cooper, Shaw, Whyman, McColloch, Coats Senior Women ' s Panhellenic Council SENIOR Women ' s Panhellenic Council unites the Greek women on the campus in government and friendly feeling. Several revisions of the rush rules were made by the council this year including setting up the date for rush week for women one day to give place to Freshman Week. To stimulate good feeling among the Greeks, the council sponsored a traditional and non-competitive sing. The council sent representatives to the Pan- hellenic convention in Kansas City, Kansas, April 9 and 10. Officers President Mildred Buckwalter Vice-president Marjorie Cooper Secretary-treasurer Pauline Umberge. ' - Members Alpha Delta Pi Frances Wright Alpha Xi Delta Marjorie Cooper Chi Omega Eileen Shaw Delta Delta Delta Sarah Whyman Kappa Delta Marjorie McColloch Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Helen Beth Coats Phi Omega Pi Catherine Siem Pi Beta Phi Pauline Umberger Zeta Tail Alpha Helen Brown CI o via Ceora Caven Upper Left — prospective Greeks fill out their sorority preferences . . . Upper Right — Washington birthday breakfast da house . . . Left Above Center — Kappa hostesses at the Panhellenic open house . . . Right Above Center — family circl Aggie Pop . . . Right Below Center — rush week dinner at the Pi Lower RlCiHT — triangles and tripsters at rhe Tri Dclt fall sport parr) ' . Left Below Center — Alpha Xis perforn Left — c:hi OmcKas at the Alpha Delt tlie Ciovia house palace . , . Lower Page 335 f% c« C% f- f J if l -i A aMfefeikiiiiiiiiiili Top Row: Adams Absher Ballard Childers Coffey M, Danielson Darby Edwards Mrs. Stevens Second Row: Ha Henney A- Jenkins Howe E. Jenkins Johnson Third Row: Marshall Null Shaffer Souder Umbach Wallace Fourth Row: Whitney Wilson Wr.ght Cook F. Craig R Craig Dean Frederick Hall Hamilton FIFTH row: Harmon Harper Haviner Hood B. Jenkins Jones Knudson Lemen Lienhardt Meyer Bottom Row: Nelson R. Randall Richardson Rowley Short Thomas Utterback Van Diesi L, Randall Hart Page 336 ■ A LPHA Delta Pi was founded at Macon, Ga., on May 15, 1851. The Kansas State chapter was installed September 30, 1915. The national organi- zation is composed of 57 chapters. Mrs. Ransom Stephens is the housemother. Chapter officers were Lois Darby, president; Hazel Frager, vice-president; Rosethel Grimes, secretary; Agnes Jenkins, treasurer; Frances Wright, pan-hellenic representative; and Mrs. John Hepler, chapter advisor. 5 IS SUNSFI DK1 L ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Joan Childers, HE Katisas City Florence Edwards, GS Manhattan Evelyn Hammels, HE Phoenix, Ariz. Helen Hart, HE Blue Rapids Winifred Henney, GSc IJ Hutchinson Esther Jenkins, HE Jeuell Marguerite Knudson, HE Everest Corrine Lancaster, PE Parson Cleta Null, HE Ravenwood, Mo. Mildred Marie Shaffer. GS Simpson Frances Thomas, HE Harrisonville, Mo. Velda Umbach, HE Spearville Arlene Wallace, HE Hill City Virginia Wilson, IJ Hutchinson Dorothy Whitney, GS Hutchinson Frances Wright, GS Kansas City Class of 1938 Julia Absher, IJ Port Riley Emma Adams, HE Leavenworth Gladys Coffey, IJ Junction City Florine Craig, GS Protection Hazel Frager, HE Wamego Betty Frederick, GS Hutchinson Rosethel Grimes, HE Manhattan Agnes Jenkins, HE Jewell Dorothea Klinger, C Ashland Marian Meyer, HE A Salina Celeste Nelson, HE Topeka Class of 1939 Margaret Cook, HE Newton Maxine Danielson, HE Manhattan Lois Darby, MEd Washington Beatrice Habiger, HE Bushton Mariorie Hall, IJ Rockford, III. Marjorie Hamilton, C Fort Riley Charlotte Jones, HE A Leavenworth Margaret Marshall, C Herington Ruby Randall, HE A Ashland Dorothy Short, HE Hutchinson Class of 1940 Dorothy Dean, GS Manhattan Lois Diehl, HE D Manhattan Marjorie Harmon, Ar Lyons Irma Harper, HE McDonald Phyllis Lee Havener, HE Abilene Helen Hood, HE IJ Salina Betty Jenkins, HE D Wamego Eleanor Lemen, HE Kansas City Ethel Lienhardt, HE D Manhattan Laura Randall, HE Ashland Maxine Richardson, PE Sharon Springs Martha Anne Rowley, IJ Russell Jane Utterback, IJ Yates Center iiHilii ' f f r ' Top Row: Aldous Baird Barnes Cook Cooper Mrs. Griffi Second Row: Gingrich Golden Holshouser Martin Offutc Otte THIRD ROW: Phillips Poole Porter Sanders Sloan Wagaman BOTTOKt Row: Wens McCall Kopper Bell Haines I A LPHA Xi Delta was founded at Lombard Col- - lege, Galesburg, 111., on April 17, 1893. The sorority has 54 active chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed June 1, 1922. Mrs. E. H. Griffin is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Geraldine Cook, president; Norma Holshouser, vice-president; Frieda Werts, secretary; Marjorie Cooper, treasurer and pan- hellenic representative, and Grace Derby, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Dorothy Barfoot and Alice Kimball. iOi NORTH SIXTEENTH ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Class of 19.37 Geraldine Cook, HE Russell Mary Golden, HE Wbiteirater Marjorie McCall, HE D . . . Chevy Chase. Md. Helen Offutt, GS Kansas City Lorena Otte, HE A Great Bend Carolyn Phillips, HE Salina Gladys Poole, GS Kansas City. Mo. Mary Porter, HE D Russell Springs Frieda Werts, C Republic Class of 1938 Marjorie Cooper, C Stafford Marjorie Haines, C Haven Norma Holshouser, HE Dwight Elsie Sloan, HE Manhattan Class of 1939 Garnetta Bell, HE Haven Evelyn Gingrich, GS . . , . . Superior. Nebr. Lois Kopper, HE A . . Wichita Josephine Smith, HE A Chase Class of 1940 Lois Aldous, GS Manhattan Georgene Baird, MEd Formosa Marian Barnes, HE ....... Manhattan Maxine Martin, IJ Manhattan Lucille Sanders, MEd Courtland Martha Vanderlip, HE D Manhattan Miriam Wagaman, HE Manhattan f P n ( ' ' jk. r3 tf f,- ' T fTN Top Row: Lennen Schwartzkopf Murphy Shannon m ■ -N M M i Shaw Antrim Dapoen Mrs. Budge r ( ? (- O fi 4? ' ' ' :j Second Row: Dixon Keller Bell B reneman yi llM IM h • ' J, Buchanan D, Buchanan Burcham Robinson r s 1 C ' f Third Row: Cowie Culbertson Emry Freed hil w i i ii A. Harman Houser Holman cr| ) i P. ' i Pi ai Fourth Row: Huipieu Jones Johnson Langham ii «J ki .T Miller McTaggart Olson i f o V o n n FIFTH Row: Richardson Sanders Seibel Shipman Simons n 1 M h ri Stephenson E. Uhl D. Uhl f% e 1 f i« Bottom Row: Underwood Vesecky Warner Washburn Weldon iM i L V lAttkM Young Maxwell Call Oliver Page 340 CHI Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, on April 5, 1895. The national organization is composed of 89 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed September 22. 1915. Mrs. Glee Budge is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Mary Lee Shannon, president; Elizabeth Cowie, vice-president; Sara Jane Antrim, secretary; Dorothy Jane Bell, treasurer; Eileen Shaw, pan-hellenic representative; and Dr. Mary T. Harman, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Margaret Ahlborn and Dr. Mary T. Harman. 1803 LARAMIE KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Class of 19. 7 Sara Jane Antrim, PE Topeka Bernice Dappen, HE D McPherson Mary Clare Dixon, C Junction City Geraldine Lennen, MEd Lyons Imogene Murphy, HE D Kansas City Mary Lee Shannon, HE D . Geneseo Mildred Schwartzkopf, C Bison Eileen Shaw, MEd Macksri le Class of 19. 8 Dorothy Jane Bell, GS Manhattan Ruth Burcham, HE D Kansas City Elizabeth Cowie, HE Kansas City. M.o. Helen Dunbar, HE Arkansas City Genevieve Freed, I J •. . . . Scandia Sadie Alma Graham, MEd Republic Thelma Harman, HE D Indianapolis, hid. Marjorie Holman, IJ Manhattan Betty Ruth Houser, HE D Grainfield Lorraine Hulpieu, GS Dodge City Shirley Johnson, GS Winjield Helen Jones, HE Herington Margaret Keller, HE Clyde Juanita Looney, IJ Ponca City. Okla. Claudia Maxwell, GS Topeka Annette Olson, GS Manhattan Vernice Shipman, HE Kansas City Mary Stephenson, C Little River Elinor Uhl, GS Smith Center Dorothy Warner, HE N Goodland Jean Washburn, Ar Manhattan Class of 19. 9 Delia Call, PE Mound Valley. Mo. Evelyn Emry, GS Topeka Marjorie Langham, HE A Hoisington Betty Lee McTaggart, IJ Belleville Marceil Preble, C . . . . Scandia Virginia Richardson, IJ Topeka Shirley Ann Sanders, IJ Manhattan Jeanne Underwood, HE Hoisington Class of 1940 Marjorie Brenenijn, HE Macksville Dorothy Buchanan, HE Manhattan Jane Culbertson, C Long Island Rose Harman, HE Indianapolis, bid. Anna Marie Miller, GS Salina Marilyn Oliver, HE Topeka Christine Robinson, HE A Nash. Okla. Marcine Scheurer, AM Gypsum June Seibel, IJ Atchison Alice Simons, IJ Leaventvorth Dorothy Ann Uhl, HE A Smith Center Marie Veseci y, IJ Salina Katherine Weldon, HE Smith Center Harriet Young, IJ Junction City J y V - 2 ( tAMk t3 l  - Cl! Top Row Herst M, Williams Stagg Brownlee Mrs. Taylo Second Row: Bauer Hallman Carlisle Carr Parsons Maddy Third Row: Burson R. Avery E, Avery Macon Koestel Hurst Fourth Row: Romine Guthrie Caven Travis R. Williams ;. Williams Nagel Bottom Row: Wilson Gulick Poole Havely Bryant Page 342 I LOVIA WHS founded at Kansas State College in September, 1931. Mrs. Hulda Taylor is the housemother and the chapter officers this year were Grace Burson, president; Dorine Porter, vice-presi- dent; Ellen Brownlee, secretary; Virginia Herst, treasurer; Ceora Cavin, pan-hellenic representative; and Mabel Smith and H. H. Coe, chapter advisors. Members in the faculty are Gertrude Allen, Mary Border, and Mabel Smith. 1521 LEAVENWORTH Class of 1937 Ellen Brownlee, HE Sylvia Grace Burson, GS Oakley Ceora Cavin, HE D LeRoy Virginia Herst. HE Argonia Lois Travis, HE Goddard Rachel Williams, HE Meriden Class of 1938 Violet Bauer, HE Clay Center Waneta Guthrie, HE Fort Scott Pauline Hallman, HE Danville Len.i Marie Hurst, HE Clearville Helen Koestel, HE Partridge Dorine Porter, HE Belleville Dorothy Dawn Stagg, HE Manhattan Marjorie Williams, HE Marysville Margaret Wilson, HE Valley Center May Young, HE Cheney Class of 1939 Ethel Avery, HE Riley Ruth Avery, HE Concordia Betty Brown, HE Emporia Ena Carlisle, HE Mt. Hope Lois Gwin, HE Washington Mary Lorane Havely, HE A Mayetta Helen Macon, HE Edwardsville Elsie Parson, HE D Max. Neb. Helen Poole, HE Manhattan Alice Vautravers, GS Milo Josephine Williams, HE Meriden Class of 1940 Lizzibell Bryant, HE Norton Lois Carr, HE Goddard Corinne Corke, HE Studley Alice Ruth Gulick, HE Olathe Naomi Maddy, HE Stockton Evelyn Nagel, HE Wichita Gwendolyn Romine, IJ Abilene Mabel Vautravers, HE Milo esc a A f ( V. ■ f:v A c o r 1 ei rv 9tL fye e p Top Row; Able Aicher Alspaugh Arnold Brooker Correll Cavin Mrs. Pehling Second Row: Di Eyer Farreli Fitz floersch Flook Fry Hacker H; Hockaday Hogaa Iverson Johnson McComb McKee Fourth Row: Moore Morgan Ober Parrish Porter Samuel Sandberg Fifth Row: Sherwood Shrack Skinner Small Smith Stearns Thompson Welk Whipple Bottom Row: Whyman F. Wyant M. Wyant Young Busch Hunt Higdon Beal Brooks T ELTA Delta Delta was founded at Boston Uni- ■ - versity, Boston, Mass., on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. The national organization is composed of 87 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed June 5, 1915. Mrs. H. R. Pehling is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Dorothy Hammond, president; Janet Samuel, vice-president; Margaret Wyant, secretary; Kathryn Correll, treasurer; Sarah Whyman, pan-hellenic representative; and Mrs. J. W. Skinner, chapter advisor. Faculty member is Mary Meyers Elliott. 1834 LARAMIE THETA IOTA CHAPTER Class of 19.t7 Elizabeth Able. GS Kamai City Frances Aicher. HE IJ Hays Helene Cavin, HE D Ottawa Kathryn Correll, GS Manhattan Leslie Fitz, HE W ' ilmette. III. Georgia Le Flook, HE Canton Jeannette Halstead, HE Manhattan Dorothy Hammond, GS Great Bend Mary Jane McComb, Ag Wichita Philena Merten, HE D Morganville Elizabeth Parrish, HE IJ Von Scott Janet Samuel, GS Manhattan Margaret Wyant, GS Topeka lona Young, IJ Morganville Class of 19. 8 Dorothy Alspaugh, PE Wichita Rose Marie Fry, C Kansas City Billie Dee Hunt, HE Boone, la. Rosanna Sandberg, IJ Hutchinson Dorothy Mae Shrack, IJ Pratt Gwendolyn Small, MEd Neodesha Mary Isabel Smith, HE Manhattan Jeanette Stearns, HE Wichita Winifred Whipple, PE Omaha, Neb. Sarah Whyman, GS Dodge City Class of 1939 Rose Arnold. IJ Newton Ila Nell Brooker, HE Neivton Mar Beth Busch, HE Manhattan Joyce Janet Diers, GS Dodge City Virginia Johnson, HE , . Circleville Dorothy Mize, HE Atchison June Moore, HE Great Bend La Donna Ober, MEd Hiawatha Ruthe Porter, C Mount Hope Geraldine Thompson, HE Kinsley Class of 1940 Alice Beal, GS Eureka Barbara Brooks. HE Colusa, Cal. Margaret Eyer, C Lamed Marjorie Farrell, GS Clay Center Margery Floersch, IJ Manhattan Dorothy Hacker, C Pratt Betty Higdon, HE IJ Goodland Joan Hogan, GS Abilene Margaret Iverson, HE Wilmette, III. Lorraine McKee, IJ Fairview Virginia Morgan, HE Chicago, 111. Louise Sherwood, I J Great Bend Doris Skinner, PE Lake City Elvera Welk, HE A Pratt Frances Mae Wyant, C Fredonia Na McColloch Ruddick Mrs. Bedell Second Row: Diggs Third Row: McKeeman Warren Srapleton Hutton Bottom Row: Buckwalter Burt Courtright Dechene Baker I TT ' APPA Delta was founded at the Virginia State - ' - Normal School, Farmville, on October 23, 1897. The national organization is composed of 68 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed December 4, 1920. Mrs. Stella Bedell is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Blanche Nattier, president; Mildred Buckwalter, vice-president; Helen Rhoads, secretary; Marjorie McColloch, treasurer and pan-hellenic representative; and Florence Stebbins, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Mrs. Laura Baxter, Kathleen Knittle, and Florence Stebbins. 1716 FAIRCHILD SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Class of 19.37 Jean Burt, HE Manhattan Marjorie McColloch, GS Manhattan Blanche Nattier, HE A Fredonia Helen Rhoads, GS Falls City, Neb. Dorothy Walker, GS Evanston. 111. Helen Young, C Aurora. Mo. Class of 1938 Mildred Buckwalter, IJ Evanston. 111. Dorothy Diggs, HE Emporia Wilma Marsh, HE Chanute Mildred Mundell, HE Nickerson Bernice Ruddick, GS Manhattan Class of 1939 Corinne Baker, HE Malta Bend. Mo. Lois Helen Britt, HE A . Salina Avis Johnson, HE Sterling Margaret Stapleton, HE Kinsley Class of 1940 Lois Garrison, HE Salina Marjorie Hutton, HE Beloit Wanda McKeeman, GS Manhattan Anita Stroud, HE Kansas City Jane Warren, HE Highland Park. III. 1 . n rrv ,«N ft a. «k I- ., ( i ' I, f Oi f ( o iittiiiijiilliiilii liiiiiiriiHiMliii ii Top Row: Morgan L. Rust D. Teichgraeber McDaniel Garrison Strong Sidlinger Mrs. Ramseyef Second Row: Emrich Jenkins Solt Schoettker Norelius Scott Falanders Buchanan Third Row: Condell Stine Scholer Curry Shely Idol Foulston Ray Judy Fourth Row: Coats Adams Bingesser Cox Matheriy Mauck Davis Bryan Churchill Riach Howell Hamilton Kininmon Sullivan Gebhart Liesenbe Allbee Bottom Row: Diver Shuler DeLay V. Teichgraeber Owensby R, Rust McLain Page 348 I Ty APPA Kappa Gamma was founded at Mon- - ' - mouth College, Monmouth, 111., on October 13, 1870. The sorority has 72 active chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed September 23, 1916. Mrs. J. P. Ramseyer is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Helen Beth Coats, president; Caroline Schoettker, standards chairman; Mar) ' Jane Sullivan, secretary; Paula McDaniel, treas- urer; Helen Beth Coats, pan-hellenic representative; and Mrs. E. D. Sayre, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Florence James, Bar- bara Lautz, and Dorothy Pettis. 517 NORTH D1;LA ARE GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Class of 1937 Margaret Louise Bryan, PE Newton Sarah Garrison, HE Parsons Paula McDaniel, HE Topeka Betty Mauck, MEd Junction City Betsy Norelius, HE D Springfield, III. Louise Rust, HE Manhattan Caroline Schoettker, HE D Springfield, 111. Virginia Sidlinger, IJ Hutchinson Corinne Soit, HE D Manhattan Keeta Strong, HE Hoisington Dorothy Teichgraeber, C Marquette Class of 1938 Gloria Bingesser, IJ Waconda Springs Charlotte Diver, HE Chanute Sara Emrich, GS Tyronza, Ark. Mary Jane Foulston, C Wichita Mary B. Hamilton, HE A Salina Eleanor Jenkins, HE D Springfield, 111. Dorothy Judy, IJ Kansas City Wilma Lee Matherly, IJ Kansas City, Mo. Roberta Rust, HE Manhattan Phyllis Shuler, C Hutchinson Virginia Teichgraeber, HE Marijuette Class of 1939 Elizabeth Allbee, HE D Salina Ethelyn Buchanan, HE Pratt Marybelle Churchill. IJ Topeka Helen Beth Coats, HE A Topeka Betty Lou Falanders, HE A Chicago. 111. Frances Gebhart, IJ . Salina Betty Kay Morgan, HE D Manhattan Anna Marie Owensby, HE A Manhattan Jane Riach, PE Topeka Theda Stine, HE Glasco Mary Jane Sullivan, GS Harper Class of 1940 Betty Adams, C Lake Bluff. III. Lela Brown, IJ Alton Frances Condell, HE Eldorado Arlene Cox, HE Topeka Marjorie Curry, HE Merriam Barbara Davis, PE Holton Sara Louise De Lay, Ar Parsons Katheryn Howell, HE Marysville Jean Idol, I J Kansas City Jane Kiminmonth, IJ Winfield Gwendolyn Lee, GS Lyons Jane Liesenberg, GS Kansas City, Mo. Carrie McLain, HE Kansas City Margery Morris, HE D Topeka Virginia Ray, HE Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Scholer, HE Manhattan Jo Shely, IJ Fort Leaventiorth n Top Row: Augustus Taylor Hall Newell Mrs. Dodd Second Row: Ward Nichols Bottom Row: Burson Wilson Morrisin Mollis I P Omega Pi was founded at the University of -■- Nebraska, Lincoln, on March 5, 1910. The nation- al organization is composed of 30 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed May .31, 1923. Mrs. Edith Dodd is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Lila Taylor, presi- dent; Stephanna Burson, vice-president; Marian Nichols, secretary; Doris Augustus, treasurer; Cathe- rine Siem, pan-hellenic representative; and Mrs. R. C. Hill, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Lora Hilyard and Anna Sturmer. 180.1 ANDERSON OMICRON CHAPTER Class of 1937 Alva Fatzer, HE D Fellsburg Mary Morrison, HE lola Ruth Newell, GS Junction City Marian Nichols, HE D . . . Enosburg Falls. Vt. Glenna Sowers, GS Manhattan Mary Luella Stewart, HE Topeka Marie Wilson, HE Manhattan Class of 1938 Stephanna Burson, HE Manhattan Avis Hall, HE Agra Beth Hollis, PE Manhattan Lila Taylor, HE D Enterprise Class of 1939 Doris Augustus, HE N Watenille Willa Mae Searl, HE D Hutchinson Catherine Siem, PE Rochester. Minn. Mary Thomas, IJ Easton. Pa. Class of 1940 Vern.i May Ward, HE St. Joseph. Mo. 1 A It r c. r) ?! rN r i CK ' ?. , c K ; Top Row: Auld Mowery Wright McCroskey Tobias Miller M- L. Black Mrs, Torrey Second Row: Hedges Coldwell Quinlan Fleming Marron Smith Carr Auston Third Row: M. A. Black Barrett Freeland Julian Brown Long h Bucher B. Bucher Fourth Row: Foncannon Ferguson Lawson B. Wilson Phelan Gainey DeYoung Fisher Fifth Row: M. Wilson Baxter V, Trusdale M, J. Trusdale Umberger Hanly Dawley Bottom Row: Davis Ellis Nabours Her -,g Martha Mullen Margaret Mullen Mohr P)! Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, -■- Monmouth, 111., on April 28, 1867. The national organization is composed of 80 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was installed June 3, 1915. Mrs. R. W. Torrey is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Isis Miller, president; Jacqueline Hanly, vice-president; Dorothy Coldwell, secretary; Mary Lou Black, treasurer; Pauline Um- berger, pan-hellenic representative; and Mrs. E. L. Holton, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Mary Stalder and Ruth Haines. . ' 50i DLNISON KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Class of 19.37 Dorothy Coldwell, HE Rosalie Ellis, HE ....... . Iris Miller, IJ Jane Phelan, C Independence Manhattan Lyons . . . Kansas City, Mo. Lois Smith. IJ Garden City Class of 1938 Mary Lou Black. HE D Independence Barbara Carr, GS Hutchinson June Fleming, IJ Council Grove Eleanor Foncannon. C Ashland Bettie Freeland, HE A Garden City Jacqueline Hanly, HE A Manhattan Betty Jean Hedges, C Kansas City. Mo. Gertrude Tobias. IJ Lyons Pauline Umberger, HE A Manhattan Class of 1939 Jane Auld, IJ Pasadena, Calif. Lilian Auston, HE A Alexander Lorraine Barrett, HE A Salina Barbara Brown, C Eldorado Mary Frances Davis. HE Chardon, Ohio Arlene Herwig, GS Kansas City, Mo. Jean Johnson, MEd Olsburg Jane Julian, HE Kansas City Jean Lawson. HE D McPherson Susanne Long, IJ Eldorado Mary Marron, HE Jacksonville, Fla. Nancy McCroskey, HE Kansas City Vera Mowery, HE Salina Elizabeth Nabours, HE N Manhattan Norma Lee Quinlan, IJ Lyons Laberta Row, HE Lamed Mary Jane Trusdale, GS Manhattan Bene Wilson, HE A Hutchinson Ann Wright, HE IJ Salina Class of 1940 Virginia Baxter, HE Manhattan Martha Ann Black, IJ Independence Betty Bucher, HE Topeka Jean Bucher, HE Topeka Jean De Young, HE A Manhattan Janet Ferguson, HE A Colby Betty Lou Fisher, IJ Manhattan Janis Gainey, GS Manhattan Mary Mohr, HE Tulsa, Okla. Martha Mullen, HE Oklahoma City, Okla. Margaret Mullen, HE Oklahoma City, Okla. Virginia Trusdale, GS Manhattan Margaret Wilson, GS . . Manhattan % w Thurston Brown Dooling Mrs. Evans Second Row: Gilbreath Price Simpson Rust Scott Cooper Feleay Glass Bottom Row: Officer Caldwell Oelk; Talbot Kallenberger I ' yVYA Tau Alpha was founded at Farmville, Va., • on October 15, 1898. The Kansas State chapter was installed May 4, 1931. The national organization is composed of 73 chapters. Mrs. O. W. Evans is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Sallie Gilbreath, president; Wilma Tonn, vice-president; Edith Dool- ing, secretary; Wilma Katherine Price, treasurer; Harriette Simpson, pan-hellenic representative; and Mrs. Lucille Rust, chapter advisor. Members in the faculty are Mrs. Lucille Rust and Alpha Latzke. 16i2 FAIRCHILD BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Class of 1937 Helen Brown, HE Kansas City. Mo. Irene Oelke, C ., . Hoyt Mary Elizabeth Rust, HE . . . ■. Manhattan Caroline Thurston, GS Ehndale Class of 1938 Edith Dooling, IJ Fort Riley Sallie Gilbreath, HE Hereford. Tex. Wilma Katherine Price, ME ... . Manhattan Harriette Simpson, IJ . . . . Fort Leavenivorth Ann Spangler, GS Manhattan Wilma Tonn, HE Haven Class of 1939 Zillah Lee Feleay, GS Manhattan Eleanor Glass, HE Manhattan Pauline Morris, HE ....... . Manhattan Marjorie Officer, HE Topeka Genevieve Scott, C Ativood Irma Talbot, C Haven Class of 1940 Martha Caldwell, HE Eldorado Twylah Lee Grandfield, HE .... Manhattan Jean Kallenberger, HE Edna Mildred King, GS . Minneola Top Row Marjorie McCall Pauline Sherwood Leora Hubbell Laurabelle Whiteside Bottom Row Marjorie Kittell Marie Clennin Georgiana Avery Mrs. Nina N. Rhoades T 7 ' AN Zile Hall, which this year accommodated 130 ' women, is under the general supervision of Dean Van Zile, who was active in the support of the project as an ideal college home. Mrs. Nina N. Rhoades, chaperon, assists with the arrangements of various social affairs including parties, teas, and dinners. Student residents may reduce their living expenses by working under a new cooperative plan of operation at the hall. Institutional economics students also spend a semester at the hall to obtain practical ex- perience in institutional management. First semester officers this year were Georgiana Avery, president; Laurabelle Whiteside, vice-presi- dent; Marie Clennin, secretary; Marjorie McCall, treas- urer; Mildred Mundell, social chairman; and Marjorie Kittell, sports chairman. Second sem- ester officers were Mar- jorie McCall, presi- dent; Pauline Sher- wood, vice-president; Leora Hubbell, secre- tary; Laurabelle White- side, treasurer; Marie Clennin, social chair- man; and Marjorie Kittell, sports chair- man. ]] ■ i . 1 ' i 1- 11 1 L% m Mi :♦ X 4- - ihe ball Page 357 uieauties , radio fame upon ll of screen and radi V S ' .H ' W ' ° ' ' cS ts year. ' IxUM K ' ' ' ' ' 0A7 candidates most beautiful XV pictures of -7 H.S choice asU4 V , candidates -,. a sent to h.m • VTVL represented each or nated by pe ' H 1 . e -- ° ' lel .l V- ..nners s n.. V , ,,,U, held at the w Koyd P« ! I-X was Dicl _ whom fell n,ost beautiful His choice was AimouncemeiVt eduor and busb||| formal Royal Ptt l« room on januarj students. A ' ' i over station KS Virginia Morgan Delta Delta Delta ••Hj i i Betty Mauck Kappa Kappa Gamma Maxine Danielson Alpha Delta Pi Page 361 Suzanne Long Pi Beta Phi TOP Row: Elizabeth Nabours. Pi Beta Phi; Laura Belle Whiteside. Van Zile Hall; Georgiana Avery, Van Zile Hall; Margaret Keller, Chi Omega. SECOND Row ; Frances Wright. Alpha Delta Pi; Helen Dunbar, Van Zile Hall; Mildred Schwartzkopf, Chi Omega; Martha Ann Black, Pi Beta Phi. Bottom Row: Sallie Gilbreath, Zeta Tau Alpha; Helen Offutt, Alpha Xi Delta; Marian B.irnes, Alpha Xi Delta. SFToNrRow ' ' ' FtL Ave?v ' ' ri ' ;;i. ' R ,TT ' i ' f ' ' ' ' ' ■J ' ' ' ' ' i- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Caldwell. Zcia Tau Alpha; Paula McDaniel. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SE .OND ROW. hthtl Avery, Clovia.Betiy Lou 1-alanders. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vcrna May Ward, Phi Omega Pi; Jane Warren, Kappa Delta BOTTOM Row le Williams, Clovia; Marjorie Cooper, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Isabel Smith, Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta; Josephi. PICTURES. iNC WEST COAST Studios BURBANK. CALIFORNIA Mr. Jack McClung THE ROYAL PURPLE Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Dear Jack McClung: I am Inclosing herewith twenty-seven pictures of REAL Royal Purple Beauty. As I always am, I am sorry to have found It necessary to cut the number from twenty-seven to four, but please tell the other twenty-three for me that they need never feel disappointed, tops , December l6, 1936 Page 364 Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas, May 10, 1937. Dear Oscar. The folks just gave me the glad tidings that you are coming to Kansas State next fall. Glad to hear it. Just to give you an edge on the other green freshmen who are bound to blow in next fall, I am going to give you a little dope on how things are run around here — kinda tone your green down to a light purple. Man to man, it is important that you get acquainted with our Manhattan merchants. They ' re a pleasant bunch, easy to know, and real characters. Take a squint at some of these sketches, and then see if you don ' t recognize the places and fellows when you get here. For instance: ClotKil c dMd 4t veft a Ti L Hdts dnd Furnishing Rap Dick Pot George Tra mpy This is one bunch of fellows yoi should get to know as soon as you They can sell yon any thing a polishe d man will wear. They are r e a 1 boosters. and make more noise at a football ga me than the itiulent bodv. will protect y 3u from such outrages as purple neckties and yellow shirt dress you like a mode 1 for Esquire. All of wliic h goes to s low— -cl othes the coIIcl; ■ nu 11. Bob arrive, school They s. and make The Seosou ' s Smarter Social Events are at the Wareham Ballroom Specializing In DISTINCTIVE PARTIES and BETTER VARSITIES Meet your friends at our FOLINTAIN LUTVCHEONETTE When it ' s variety goods yoii need yon can always save at 3 ucfeu ci£t x -QUALITY. SERVICE ■•■ PRICE _J DOWNTOWN AND AGGIEVILLE A Kansas Store for Kansas People Mr. Paul Dooley of Aggieville challenges you to just take a look at the jewelry and watches in his store with- out huying something. Anyone daring will be at DOOLEY ' S JEWELRY STORE at sundown or sun-up. Fraternity pins will be used at three paces at the sound of the price. No need of a second; Dooleys furnish seconds, minutes and other time devices. Don Jerrv ClothierS For ailments such as nothing-to- wear-itus, these doctors of dress pre- scribe a dash of tweed, a shot of gab- ardine, a touch of friendly five, a bit of Knox, a httle cravat, and a shot of Marlboro. Use twice a week, and notice how nnich better you feel and look. Student prescriptions less than ex- pected. AND MIS CHR • • U 2L CUCSTRA THE - UNDERGRADS THE FIDDLERS THREE Professor in SVLXG SYMPHONY SONATA RHYTHM REJUVENATION RHUMBA CARIOCA CAPERING CORNSHUCKIN WHERE YOU SEE THE NEW THINGS FIRST Manhattan ' s Complete Department Store of Standard merchandise. Presenting a Columnist ' s Calendar and Directory A great educator once remarked, College is just like a washing machine: you get out of it just what you put into it — even if you don ' t recognize it. Profound advocates of this theory are the parents of journalists whose plight in life falls so low that they become dirt columnists: it ' s just as columnist Dale Brody Shroff ' s parents wrote him this spring. Haven ' t you anything to do at college besides make a fool of yourself? And hence comes the yearbook-editor ' s worst job: to find a gullible soul who will sit down and attempt to write stuff that is humorous (?!), that people will read (and look at the ads beside ic), and that won ' t get the editor in too much hot water. ' When that gullible soul is found and accepts he ( 1 ) sneaks off for help from inmates of a certain well-known state institution in Topeka, (2) copies a 1924-8 Brown Bull word for word, or ( 3 ) gets drunk, writes his stuff, and turns it in the next morning without looking to see what he wrote. ( ' Which of these procedures was fol- lowed by this columnist, we refuse to state). MANHATTAN ' S STUDENT CLOTHIER Invites you to his Exclusive Store for men JFe carry everything for the ivell-dressed college student MtNS SHOP The Ideal Shoe Shop PERRY SCANLAND The finest in materials and ivorkniansliip Patterson-Harwood Laboratories, Inc. MamifacliinMs and Di tril)Ut()r.s of Wteriiiaiy Biologi ' s MANHATTAN. KANSAS Page 369 [ tV iV i:V f tV tV tV tV Competition is the Life of Business . . . WHEN IT ' S COMPETITION OF QUALITY— NOT PRICE! I N 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 u ' orkmanship and service. If your com- petitor 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 be- cause it keeps us on our toes . . . makes us continually strive to give all our customers BETTER Printing. ART CRAFT PRINTERS 230.A FOYNTZ Dial 2065 ROSS E. BUSENBARK, Dial 26359 MATT E. JONES, Dial 3015 Rather than nil this humor ( ? I ) section with merely the trite expressions of our candid opinions of people who inhabit this institution, we this year are introducing, in this section, a new inno- vation: material of an instructional and educa- tional nature. This material comes to you in two forms; (I ) a college calendar and ( 2 i a directory of people and places. College Calendar It is our heart-felt contention that the report- ing of school events through the year is suppressed, intentionally or unintentionally, to a common form of reporting that varies little from year to year. For that reason, we submit the following as the unbiased-by onventionaUties angle of events of the year. September 8-11. Girls rush week: the annual prevaricator ' s contest that vies only with the World War in violence of action and underhanded tactics, at which the Tri Delts must have won be- cause their offensive tactics were complained of most binerly by the Chi Omegas, the Kappas, and the Pi Phis. It is even rumored their complaint TO be worthy of the B)ud ird. a diamond n possess exquisite blue- white colot and perfec- tion. Experts select only ODediamoiui in tu-ent ' to meet t .ese tequirements ROBERT C. SMITH -:-; POVXTZ . ' E. There ' s o Substitute For Qualify and Fine TTorkmanshifi OLSON SHOE REPAIR :;: Mo-. SHA3IR0CX TAVERN Aggieville Good Chili, Sandwiches, Drinks Stop And See Shm rS EV LOCATIO About Juue First tchere every apparel need of Manhattan and Kans as State Students can be better cared for J. C. PE EY CTOIPAM Complete Outfitter- For Every Member of the Fainih reached the ears of Dean Van Zilel September 12-14. Mens Rush Week: The Betas rented the Gillett hotel for the occasion and hid some of the better boys under the rugs. At an appropriate time they moved the boys, in- cluding a few bellhops and janitors who were caught in the rush, from the Gillett into the country mansion at 500 Plowed Ground. The Delts were able to convince two boys they should move theif clothes from the moth-ridden closets of the Pi K A house to the Delt house so they could hsten to Ivan Wassberg tell of his abilities as a football player. September 18. The annual Panhellenic open house: This was the occasion for the cellar gang to get a good glimpse of th e new pledges. Fra- ternity freshmen were warned to wear ties and coats and to be sure to wear shoes all evening ( not because of the vulgarity attached but for the safet)-factor which is involved in walking over smooth floors instead of listed wheat fields, i -Delta Delta Delta won the mythical cup for keeping open longer than any sorority after the 10:30 dosing time. RUBY M. FURNEY PHONE 3434 Studio Royal Today ' s Portrait — Tomorroivs Heirloom MORO STREET AT TWELFTH MANHATTAN, KANSAS Page 373 September 20. The Alpha Delt girls boasted that they had two of the girls engaged already. This was the first kill in the jewelry hunt of the season. The Don ' t Don ' t Don ' t girls were green with envy for the DDD ' s usually are the big timers in the collection and return of Mr. Balfour ' s pro- duas. September 20-27. Annual sneak week: The theory of the sneaks is to provide entertain- ment to the girl neophytes and to get them acquainted with some nice boys. This year it was the Alpha Delta girls and the Kappa Sigma boys — old timers will remember when it would have been a social error for the Alpha Delts and the Sigma Nu ' s not to go together. The Delts escorted the Chi O ' s on a rampage while the Pi Phis envigled the Betas. The Kappa-Sigma Nu duet nearly cost the Sigma Nu ' s the two boys they pledged this year who nearly had a nervous break- down because they couldn ' t find a third date for the crop of Kappa pledges. The SAE and Tri Delt sneak turned out to be quite an active affair. Most of the SAE freshmen were left home while the GOOD? BETTER? BEST? Which Do You Prefer? WARDS Carry These Three Choices in Merchandise Which They Designate as ECONOMY-STANDARD AND SUPREME QUALITY Whichever grade is selected to fit your individual need you can feel assured that you are getting the BEST value we know for the money. MONTGOMERY WARD MANHATTAN, KANSAS MEET ME AT THE COLLEGE CANTEEN ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE CAMPUS ENGINEERS ' AND ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES COOP BOOK STORE active chapter escorted the Gold Diggers of Lar- amie street to the Country Club. September 26. — Two inches of rain fell during the Hays football game. The water fell so hard and so fast that it was impossible for even the Pi K As to get intoxicated at the game. October ( near the first ) : George Eicholtz finally got his name mentioned in a favorable manner by more than one person. A Chi Omega pledge said to the blonde curly-headed prexy of Sigma Nuerdom. Isn ' t it just too nice to be a freshman? October 2. The only significant thing the Clovia girls could point with pride to was stolen. The sign hanging over the entrance of their shanty disappeared. After an intensive search by half a CCC camp, it was found hanging over the door of Bob Dill ' s closet. October 2. The all college mixer: ( This usually provides about as much entertainment as a radio broadcast by Harpo Marx). As two Pi K A ' s — from Independence, maybe — ignobly hid in the shrubbery near the campus to escape the accusing eye of the law, the Mix-up continued in full sway. ■When they emerged from the shrubbery, look- ing more like brush-apes than usual, the party had been over for two hours. October 3. This is quoted directly from the minutes of the White-House-Tavern-Able-to-Buy- Beer-After-Twelve-O ' clock-Club — The club met during the weekend as usual at the club house, with Bacchus presiding. Following a short business meeting, a short, tiresome talk was given by Richard Gundy, on The Contents of a Vacuum. An election of officers was held, with Bob Kane elected president; Bill Kelley, vice-president; Skeets Olive, keeper of the opener; and Redeye Divine, chief goat-getter; the secretarj ' -treasurers job was hotly disputed but it was decided to let various members of the PiKA house hold this job because some of them would be at the club house all of the time anyway. October 6. The Kansas State Free Fair at To- peka drew many of the student population to its dens of evil. The Sig Eps, seeing that it was a free fair turned out enmass. Their escapade during the evening besides patting each other on the back and laughing at each other ' s crumby jokes consisted in getting thrown out of the Streets of Paris. SUNFLOWER ICE CREAM Finest Quality at Lowest Price SUNFLOWER BUTTER . On sale only at the Creamery w h i c h guarantees absolute freshness. Phone 2414 Sunflower Creamery 2nd and Yuma — A good house built with dependable material in 1937 will be worth more money in 1938 We Are Well Prepared To Serve You .... GOLDEN BELT LmiBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH COAL LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMBER CO. RAMEY BROTHERS LUMBER and COAL October 8. The social season began in full sway. Late dating began to become increasingly popular. The Kappas still stole all shows in variety and quantity. In fact one night a car drove behind the Kappa domicile, the ho rn honked, and Sullivan slipped merrily out of the bushes and said, Who is it and whom do you want. ' While we don ' t believe that story, it sounds good anyway. (In case you are interested we ' ll prove it ' s a falsehood. In the first place late-dating is so common at the Kappa house a car wouldn ' t drive to the back of the house, and secondly, Sullivan wouldn ' t say the grammatically-correct WHOM do you want. ' ) Oaober 10. A local bootlegger was caught as he passed the Beta house but his wares were not seized. It was said that three of the stronger boys were able to attend classes again before November 1. October 10. The girls monickered by the three Deltas began getting desperate because they had captured no pins. Finally one of Mr. Barnum ' s one-born-every-minute people was talked into put- ting out his pin through the efforts of the entire Graham Graham PRINTERS Fine Papers for Every Need and a Fast, Depend- able Printing Service DICKINSON THEATER BUILDING 324 Honston Phone 4248 COFFEE SHOP DELUXE IN CONNECTION FINEST DINING ROOM IN CENTRAL KANSAS Aggie Alumni and Alumnae and Their Friends Always Welcome HOTEL WAREHAM HOTEL GILLETT RATES .50 to $3.00 RATES )1.25 to $2.00 Operated by BOONE HOTEL COMPANY Page 377 Their efforts succeed! Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. the S.G.A. Council, and the Panhellenic groups carry on a campaign for a new physical science building — culminating in Governor Huxman ' s March 27 signature of a bill providing §450,000 for such a purpose. ABOVE — Sigma Delta Chi, assisted by Theta Sigma Phi, satirizes in their encampment in Denison Hole and the Student Council visits Governor Huxman chapter and the house mother. The girls raised their noses in the air at their neighbors, the Phi Omega Pi ' s, and said Well, look what we did! But after the smoke cleared, the whole affair was called off when the customary chocolates turned out to bs SAE-sent jelly beans. October 13. — Strenuous efforts were made to break the Farm House-AGR monopoly on Barn- warmer queen, but to no avail. October 16. This date, approximately, will be remembered far and wide because the ag students got as far south as the gymnasium. During the week the ags wore their working clothes — that is, all ags but Joe Wetta. Professor Pence intervened on Joe ' s behalf, but after a bath himself, he wa.-; convinced by Rolla Holland that it was much easier to lecture on potentialities of various and sundry manure spreaders than object to student practices. October 23. Homecoming: The gates were thrown open. If nicotine was the only vice con- nected with Homecoming festivities, Carrie Nation would have been as speechless as a statue YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The College Drug Store DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3504 PHONE 4314 for an appointment NU STYLE BEAUTY SHOP SOUTH OF SOSNA THEATRE ENTRANCE 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 of Venus. A varsity was held at the Avalon under the auspices of Delta Delta Delta. Matthew Betton, during the afternoon, turned the squirrels loose on the back of a truck and the display was as popular as a beer truck at a longshoreman ' s picnic in August. A shirt tail parade and a pep meeting climaxed pre-game legal activities with Hyle Claflin carrying away the cement bicycle by wear- ing long underwear, frock coat, and a silk hat. For some reason or other the Chi Omega ' s sent their pledges to Aggieville to direct traffic only to be reminded that to do so again would invite whole- sale arrest. Hattie Young and Marie ' Vesecky Hashed bedroom eyes — per Fleming — at the cop, but didn ' t go over so well. October 28. The lights were out, the boy was struggling to open the door of the DDD house to take his date in. Up jumped the taxi driver saying W ' ' hat ' s the matter. Is it locked? Here let me show you, I have a key that will get it open easily. I do it all the time for the girls late at night. Which all goes to show the benefits of competition — someday, we predict, sorority —A TRUTH- UNITED WE STAND WITHOUT YOUR PATRONAGE WE FAIL WE THANK YOU YELLOW CAB 3000 DIAL 3001 By Their Goods You Shall Know Them Quality in merchandise has no substitute . . . It is the policy of this store to offer only quality goods, fairly priced ... To do this will merit your support •PRINTZESS COATS •BHAGNOOR COATS •NELLY DON DRESSES •BEAU MADE SILKS •ENVADER PERCALES UlARDfU.KfLLfR MANtlAHAN ' S 5T0R£ fGR WOMEN houses will be provided with swingmg doors with- out locks. October 30. Tuffy Haynes woke up in the morning to find he had been sleeping with Maje, the Sigma Nu dog. ( Ordinarily Tuffy sleeps with Bill Lutz but he must have gotten the big-head ) . October 31. Halloween: The Pi K A ' s enter- tained with their annual Cornjigger. The only drawback was Arkansas Hills Dill dancing in his bare feet. The same night the SAE ' s threw their first annual ( and maybe last ) Bowery part) ' which turned out to be quite a brawl with the boys of 16th and Fairchild running temperatures from zero to a II 0. November 1. Gold Diggers Ball: — the night Sally Garrison and Jean Sullivan took the highly touted, and esteemed Princeton debators for a nice ride — you know — We ' ll never meet again ... November 1. Acacia Indian party brought out lots of feathers and an assortment of whoopee. The Phi Omega Pi ' s and the Zeta Taus held spook parties which used all the available AKL ' s, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Jacqueline, Connie and Paris Fashion Shoes for Women. Nationally Advertised in Lead- ing magazines such as Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, True Story, Photoplay, Good House- keeping and others. Compare the Styles, Quality and Fit of these Nationally Advertised Shoes then You ' ll know why we say They ' re the Best Values Obtainable. Ward M. Keller Store Shoe Dept. FORMERLY THE SPOT CASH QUALITY PRICE The Store That Has DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Gibbs Clothing Co. SERVICE COURTESY AGR ' s, and Phi Lambda Theta ' s (the Farm Housers stayed home to study ) . November 6. Pop , the proprietor of the fill- ing station with decoy pumps in the west part of town, was cristened by Art Farrell ' s beer shampoo as the God Father of Phi Kappa, and was ex- tended an invitation to become an honorary member. Pop declined, however, because he would have had to live with Froelich in addition to talking to him all-day in the filling station. Don Hadsell ( known as spindleshanks to his swim- ming partners) and his Three Delta love ex- changed sweet nothings in the back booth of the Canteen. That in itself was nothing much, except that some heartily exchanged kisses caused critical remarks to be made by Sigma Nu ' s who thought TuiTy Haynes was number one man in that show. November 10. Hobo day was banned, but some of the Joe College ' s appeared in hobo regalia any- way. They wouldn ' t have been noticed if they hadn ' t been dressed better than usual. What Will the Future Bring? Jt VERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. ' Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and respect of those in the com- munity in which you live, there is just one answer .... and that answer is THRIFT. TO practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your education entitles you. IN appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1937 ROYAL PURPLE. First National Bank - Union National Bank November 11. The grain judging team made a trip to Kansas City. Details of the affair are as follows: (CENSORED). The Kansas S:ate team did not win the cup. Artie Farrell bought Sally Garrison orchids (or it is orchid? ) for some festive occasion and then she tripped gayly off on a late date with Barney This-year-he-combs-his-hair-and-is-on-ex h i b i t-at- the-Canteen-every-vacant-hour Hays. November 20. The fall track meet was held at Lincoln, score 40-0. As for the so-called social side of the game, we advise you to mix two parts of any long wine list with three parts of the student directory, add a few headaches, and you have the whole scene as exhibited to fear-ridden farmers and residents from Manhattan to Omaha. It is said livestock in the surrounding territory suffered materially from lack of sleep during the festivities. November 23. The Phi Sigs threw a party and got all the feathers stolen from the KSC poultry farm prize turkey they had borrowed for the occasion. November 24. Bill Lutz was seen waving from the second story of the Kappa house but nothing was said except the remarks of the more cattie members of our group who decided such a thing was interesting because it was so seldom the Kappas ever had a man in any part of their house. THANKSGIVING VACATION— Every one left Manhattan and went home to explain to the folks the reason money was being spent on edu- cation. December 5. After a canvass of opinion of the younger set of Topekans, it was decided that Riley Whearty was the sweetest and dearest man at KSC. We cannot print their remarks about Margaret Wyant. Come and try tlie ' Modern methods of an old master ' at Rosencrans ' Shoe Shop IN AGGIEVILLE ' Our efficiency speaks for itself Compliments of ECONOMY COTTAGE 1335 Anderson ' Try our reasonable rates and student cooperative plan for delicious and economical board PHONE 3488 ■TOPEKA- KAN3.A5 Topekas Hotel for Kansas State Students THE MOSBY HOTEL CO. N. M. MOSBY, Mgr. For Economy and Qnality visit the GRIDIRON CAFE in Aggieville PHONE 2040 The AVALON BALL ROOM Home of K-State Varsities and Parties Thanks you for a pleasant and successful season JO. MASON, MANAGER Page 383 December 15. This was party week. The Kappa Sigs threw a Red-Dog-Inn party. Three pledges were found in the debris carried away the next day. The Delts held a paddle party that for some reason or other — the exact details on which we are ashamed to comment — caused two Pi Phi ' s to eat from the mantel the next day. December 18. The Christmas vacation started. The SAE ' s pulled their annual Christmas formal which proved to be a howling success. In fact, three of the boys were seen with shoes on. Annie Lawrence, the college widow from KU, received a rubber corset to keep her from looking like the other of the physical education majors, behind. Sigma Nu prexy Eicholtz locked the front door of the termite-eaten house and set out for Abilene. Two hours later Brunner, Johnson, Cooper, and Ayers walked into the house and then — . Delta Tau Delta poker games ran the highest stakes during this vacation with over $80 passing over the table in one 24-hour session. Frank Groves copped most of the money because he had practiced playing in Ladies Aid Societies during his high school days in Atchison. Compliments of DEL CLOSE Jeweler 1101-2 South Fourth Street We invite you to Hull Furniture Company 219 South Fourth We have ivliat you want in new and used furniture After the dance or show • • • TrtE MNDWlOV rSAOP STUDENTS FAVORITE DOWNTOWN EATING PLACE Air-Conditioned GEORGE J. SCHEU, Prop. Open All Night IN THE BUS STATION AT FIFTH AND POYNTZ PerryBests The Egg that made Kansas Famous in Boston Now also the local Favorite To the Discriminating PerryRoyal Dressed Poultry The Standard of Quality in Eastern Markets The Perry Packing Company ' Say It With Floiiers ' 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 GREENHOUSES 112 So. 5th South End Juliette Ave. Phone 3322 Phone 3965 BANQUH FLOUR Will give you more loaves and better bread — better ( akes and pastries. Buy It From Your Favorite Grocer 107 Pierre St. MANHATTAN MILLING CO. Di.il 321 City Chemical Corporation Chemicals, drugs, ivaxes, oils, etc., for every purpose 132 W. 22nd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. NEW AND USED BOOKS SUPPLIES FOR ALL CLASSES Varney ' s College Book Store Tlie bookstore of service nearest the campus LIFE INSURANCE Has stood the test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF INCOME AND FAMILY PROTECTION. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or depreciation.  ::«i«:o:: : : POLICIES FOR EVERY NEED juvenile Insurance for the children Educational Policies to guarantee a college course Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. s ::o::«:«:o:!o: KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office — 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. D. T. TORRENS, C. N. SEARS, PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. NEW YEARS EVE. After an intensive search we were able to find someone who could re- member a few details. One of the more important things that happened is included in the following copied report: Kansas City, Missouri. It seemed to make no difference to the hostesses of the Silver Slipper that Tuffy Haynes and Allen Settle had dates with them. The hostesses thought that they were nice boys and deserved a better break than they were getting. How did Judy and Idol feel? January 5. Back to school. Ernie Jessup re- greted his promise to go steady when he saw Betty Frederick with two feet of gauze on her mouth and four teeth gone. January 9. The Military Ball. The party was held in the gymnasium and the boys chased the cockroaches and athletes-foot germs down to the girls dressing room, drug out a few hairy chested athletes, and really cleaned the place up. With a squads right and a squads left, the party was a suc- cess with the exception of the radio announcing by one Thaine Engle who considered himself the gift humanity has been waiting for. At the Ball, Gene Guerrant in tails and dirty white tie did his CHAPPELL ' S BEllER ICE CREAM STUDENT SUPPLIES . E. S. Appraised Lamps AGGIE HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO. 1205 Moro - Phone 2993 THE MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Legal Reserve Life Insiiranee Company operated upon the jtrinciple that life insurance does not exist because someone will die hut, fundamentallv. because someone must live. Policies designed lo fil all human needs issued from ages one to sixty HOME OFFICE 230 POYNTZ AVFNUE MANHATTAN, KANSAS Page 387 best to tT) ' and liven up the party but when spurred several times by the energetic Wiltrout, he sub- sided, which all goes to show that Sigma Nu jittering has its advantages after all. January 15. The Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Morgan surprised everyone by becoming a beaut) ' queen. We always said the Tri Delts could help out any farm and home girl from the big cities but we didn ' t believe their success could be so remarkable. Think what the Laramie street girls could have done for 505 Denison! The Sigma Nu part) ' was held during this period of our stay. Tuffy Haynes led the band and Leo Ayers sang. Haynes ' directorship was passable but Leo ' s singing drove everyone but the janitor ou t of the ' Wareham. (The janitor is deaf). Januar) ' 22. The hospital romance of the year: Janet Samuel, last year ' s beauty queen and annual candidate for any contest, in a moment of ro- mantic fancy wrote mushy notes to a patient in room 52. Finally the poor guy sent her flowers and stuff. When he got on his feet and went down the hall to see his lady love, he found the bird had flown. He was heart broken as she never signed her name and he knew her only as the girl in 52 . That all sounds like a war stor) ' . We do not mean the ' World War — we mean the Revolution! January 22. Final week: Haggard expressions were registered by half of the students because of overwork. The other half registered haggard ex- pressions for the benefit of the professors who think they have been over-worked. Februar) ' 5. Fleming ran away with the play Spring Dance but the general concensus of opinion was that it was not acting. The local college deputy sheriffs collected $30 from fines of prominent collegians with the following names listed on the jail register: (now wouldn ' t you like to know? ) Februar) ' 9. Another hospital romance: Howard Cleveland broke his collar bone, and went to the college jail. While there, he learned of the charms and sweetness of the student assistant. Alberta Roberts. After a weeks sojourn with heated mush notes written by the great lover, Cleve promised the young lady the most that any ATO can give, the badge of the lodge. Before he could run and At The Snap Of A Switch . . . Hard Work Leaves This Kitchen The All-Electric Kitchen is the answer to the modern hoiisemfe who wishes to keep young and have time for out- side interests. In tlie All-Electric Kitchen, food is adequately preserved, meals easily prepared and the work of dishwashing eliminated. Enjoy the freedom of an All-Electric Kitchen. i s S BALTIMORE AT 14TH KANSAS CIT ' , MO. get the jewelry out of hock, the maiden ran off and married the bellboy of the Wareham. February 12. The Independent Student Union elected directors and much to Bill McDanel ' s sur- prise, he was not elected the president. To get even, McDanel formed his own political party with McDanel as president and his room-mate as secretary-treasurer. February 16. Bill Lutz won the title of Bachelor of Hearts. Rumors have it was a joke the girls played on the Sigma Nus. February 22. Most of the Betas surprissd everyone by appearing at the dance after the Beta Pig dinner. ' Tis said that Betty Bucher was thoroughly frightened at Bev Greene until it was explained to her he acted that way all of the time. March 15. The Student Council and Sigma Delta Chi went to Topeka to lobby for a new physical science building. Colonel Hart pro- nounced the trip a great success — they didn ' t get the building, but they got their pictures taken! March 18. Students flocked to the city hall to register in order to vote for an ineligible candi- date. March 22. New commerce club formed and election of oificers held. Total present : 58. Number of ballots cast, 8y. Porky Thompson suspected foul play. March 24. Vet students have fun and run into trouble with the Manhattan police depart- ment. We ' d tell you the details, only you ' ve probably already heard it so many times you ' re tired of it. March 25. Ed Mertel tried to run Tuffy Haynes competition as director of Mart ' s orchestra at the Pi K A part) ' , but was outdone by the band-stand advertising of the Stevenson ' s Clothing Company ' s representatives. April 3. The Phi Delt party moved from the ■Wareham ballroom to the Wareham hotel for a hat throwing contest. April — . Aw, haven ' t we gone far enough? If you ' ve read this far, peruse the Saturday night and Sunday morning editions of the Kansas State Collegian — you ' d enjoy them! mmm -f IRNITURE CO. BE SURE YOUR FURNITURE BEARS THE ABERNATHY TRADE-MARK! It Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Abernatliy Furniture Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Exclusive Manhattan Representative for ABERNATHY FURNITURE Diehl Furniture 304 Poyntz Ave. Always Boosting for the college and WILSON ' S BROWN BILT SHOE STORE ;OHN H. ' WILSON, Prop. 402 Poyntz, Manhattan Directory Faces and places you should know — Aggieville ... a suburb of the Canteen Ahearn Field ... a gteen expanse of sod lo- cated in Memorial Stadium, and leased to the athletic department for football practice Anderson ... a hall rich in traditions, destitute in everything else — said to have been constructed by Coronado as a memorial to the gold he did not find Auditorium . . . crackerbox colisseum constructed entirely of fireproof wood . . . assemblies are held here for pledges who haven ' t the courage to cut Babcock ... he has a mind of his own Bloc ... a group of campus organizations tempo- rarily united for a common purpose — to milk the union for all the votes possible and double-cross it at the first opportunity Bredahl ... he gets away with more than any man on the campus Byrne . . . geology isn ' t the only thing Frank teaches the co-eds Calvin . . . where girls learn to grow two bis- cuits where only one grew before Canteen . . . still trying to get the Collegian to campaign for an assembly every day Cemetery . . . next to the auditorium on assembly mornings, it ' s the deadest spot in town City sewage system . . . this is taken care of by the street commissioners Collegian . . . personal publicity bureau for col- lege journalists Cow barn . . . S45,000 worth of bovine bliss . . . udder contentment, eh what. ' ' Crow . . . physically and mentally bowlegged Denison Hole . . . where members of Sigma Delta Chi go nights to camp, and . . . Dexter . . . once edited the Collegian — now merely a pink Eicholtz ... a has been Fairchild . . . fossils, dead and alive 1418 Fairchild . . . den of Communism Flagler . . . life is just a bowl of Harry ' s Godfrey . . . he ' s a Phi Delt — need we say more. ' Greekdom . . . the flour of youth, living on the dough of old age Groves ... he plays basketball — remember? Haller ... he helps Remington ( see Reming- ton ) Hart . . . Sig Ep candidate for champion string puller — he should have been a puppeteer Hill ... he was vaccinated with a phonograph needle Hole-in-one Recreation club . . . where the Man- hattan theatre actors go to learn their cues I.S.U no, I S U first . . . you tell me Kane . . . guiding light of Panhellenic a The Palace 99 word that reply countless times to those where-U) s .... Where to between classes? Where to during chapel hour ' ? Where to after the party? Where to after the show? Where to after the game? . . . and a host of others THERE MUST BE A REASON THE PALACE DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN PALACE 112 So. Fourth UPTO PALACE 704 N. Manhattan Ave. Kansas State College . . . the center of the uni- verse Kedzie . . . home for the insane . . . building con- demned in 1900 Library . . . said to contain books, but try to find the one you want Lutz ... if brains were ink, he couldn ' t make a period . . . McDansl . . . the Vice of Student Opinion Manhattan . . . city ( . ' ) located south and east of the college — famed for its wholehearted sup- port of the state institution located in it Manhattan laundry . . . Brody Shroff calls it a desert hospital, cause they do dry clinic . . . Manhattan Theatre . . . when these amachoor thespians get hongry they just loaf around a while and lo! they have a bain sandwich . . . now that they have McComb, they ' re thinking of having Heb and ags Nichols Gym . . . constructed as an armory, used as an armory, by gosh, it is an armory . . . Nock . . . like Dexter, he is slowly iseing bleached to a pink Poyntz . . . otherwise known as Plum street — it runs plum through the city S.G.A. varsities . . . when Scott wrote the stag at eve had drunk his fill, he had just returned from one of these l«l iasi I I Let us handle your wash-a-dav ivorries KAPPA KLEANERS Compiments of JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY. MO. To The Students of Kansas State College— ' pHE 1937 Royal Purple, a completed book, is now in your hands. It has been a great source of satisfaction to me to have had the responsibilit} ' of editing your book, and my sincerest hope is that you are favor- ably impressed. As most editors, I have tried to instigate new. original ideas as well as incorporate the certain well-established practices of former editors in compiling this vear ' s book. The opening section telhng the chronological high-points of the year, photographed by Gene Guerrant and writ- ten by Charles Piatt, is a new innovation as well as tilted pictures, numerous bleed pages, news heads, and prevalence of action photographs. It is with deep appreciation that I thank all those who have contributed direalv and indirectly to the 1937 Royal Purple and with the same sincerit}- do I apologize for inevitable mistakes which may appear on the pages of the book. Particularly gratifying is the fact that of the 14 editorial staff members who as- sisted most with the 1937 Royal Purple, ten of them were graduating seniors, with no chance to work up to a paying position. Obviously, their work was to gain personal experience and to give the book the value of their previous three-year training. These included Jane Phelan. Virginia Wilson, Bill McDanel, George Hart. lona Young, Henry Lins, Frank Shideler, Eileen Shaw, Bob Jaccard, and Max Besler. Of the underclassmen, particular thanks should go to Charles Piatt, Lu- man Miller, and Bill Peterson who devoted much attention to the book. Others whose efforts are greatly ap- preciated are: C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of stu- dent publications. Bob Maplesden, Karl Fitzer, and the staff of Burger-Baird Engraving Company. Dos Merillat. Bob Meek, and the staff of the Capper Printing Company. Mrs. Ruth Furney. Ruth Dobson. Gene Guerrant. F. J. Hanna, and Prof. E. T. Keith, for photography. Tony Wichers of Topeka for the photographs of the Royal Purple beauty queens. Dr. H. B. Summers and public speaking department students for aid in the Royal Purple Beaut} ' Ball broadcast. The students, faculty, administration, and all others cooperating in helping us put out The 193 Royal Purple. Jack McClung Editor The Staff at ork — At Left — Donald Duckwall and Lnman Miller; At File — Virginia Wilson and Qiff Henderson; At Desk — Jack .McClung and Charles Plan: LOOKING Qn — C. J. Medlin graduate of publications; AT Typevtriter — Jane Phelan 716 Delaware Victor 9674 SUPER-FINISH COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY 716 Delaware St. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Book Manufacturers INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ahernathy Furniture Co 3ti9 Aggie Hardware and Electric 3S7 Art Craft Printers 371 Avalon Ballroom 383 Boone Hotel Company 377 Brownhilt Shoe Store 389 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 40 Capper Engraving Co 370 Capper Printing Co 407 Chappell Creamery 387 Charno Bindery Co 393 City Chemical Co 386 Cole Bros 369 College Book Store 386 College Canteen 374 College Drug Store 379 Co-Op Book Store 374 David J, MoUoy 375 Del Close 384 Diehl Furniture Co 389 Don Jerry Clothiers 367 Dooley ' s 367 Duckwall ' s 367 Economy Cottage 382 First National Bank 381 Gibbs Clothing 381 Graham Graham Primers 377 Grasselli Chemical Co 375 Gridiron Catc 382 Hosteller ' s 369 Hull Furniture Co 384 Ideal Shoe Shop 369 Jayhawk Hotel 382 J. C. Penney Co 372 John Deere Plow Co 391 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 386 Kansas City Power Light 388 Kansas Power Light 379 Keller ' s Shoe Department 381 Manhattan Floral Co 385 Manhattan Lumber Companies 376 Manhattan Milling Co 385 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Co 387 Montgomery Ward 374 Nu-Style Beauty Shop 379 Olson Shoe Shop 372 Palace Drug Co 390 Patterson-Harwood Laborarories 369 Perry Packing Co 385 Robert C. Smith 372 Rosencrans Shoe Shop 382 Scheu ' s Cafe 384 Shamrock Tavern 372 Stevenson ' s Clothing 365 Studio Royal 373 Sunflower Creamery 376 Union National Bank 381 Varsity Club Orchestra 368 Ward M. Keller 380 Wareham Ballroom 366 Yellow Cab Co 380 GENERAL INDEX Adan Adri; Advi. -155 Abbott, Gwendolyn E --109 Abbott, John E, — 167, 328 Abbott. Lyman — 216 Abbott, Norman F. — 250 Abernathy, Edward L, — 246 Able, Elizabeth O. — 77, 149. .344 Abmeyet, Walter— 145, 156, 171. 267 Abrahams. W. Dean— 1 53, 155, 242, 278, 296 Abrams. Norman J. — 245 Abramson, George M. — 109, 242 Absher. Julia M, — 188. 336 Acacia— 294 Ackeh. Alden A— 250 Acker. Finley — 109, 242 Ackert. J. E, — 66 Ackley, William B. — 242 Activities — 183-286 Adams. Alonzo Robert — 77 Adams. Betty M— 234, 235. 348 Adams. John B.— 250, 278 Adams. Kirk E.— 109. 153, 176, 181. 249. 268 Adams. L. Emma — 76, 268, 336 Adams. Lawrence D. — 242 Adams, Melville E— 242 Jeil L— 109 Robert G. — 249, 322 o Men — 70 Aeschleman. Vance E— 109 Agricultural Economics Club- Agriculture, Division of— 60 Agriculture, snapshots — 61 Ahearn. Mike — 186, 224 Ahlborn. Margaret — 62 Ahrendes. Francis G. — 245 Aichcr, B. Corinne — 109, 169 Aicher. Frances — 46. 77. 148. 151. 152. nfi. 285. 344 Aicher, George W. — 154, 176, 253, 328 Ainsworth, Woodrow L.— 328 Akers. Mildred L — 109 Aldous, Lois G, — 3 38 Alexander. Ada Mae — 109 Alexander. Thomas J. — 249 Alfers. John B.— 159. 161 AUbee, Elizabeth E— 256, 348 Allen, Arthur F. — 249 Allen, Ed— 162, 250, 256 Allen, E Verneada — 109. 152, 172, 176 Allen, Philip T. — 249 Allen, William R. — 109. 145. 15 , 156, 1 ' ' 2, 308 Alleson, Francis R— 77. 168, 182 Alpha Delta Pi— 336 Alpha Gamma Rho — 296 Alpha Kappa Lambda — 298 Alpha Kappa Psi — 165 Alpha Mu— 156 Alpha Phi Omega — 165 Alpha Zeta — 145 Alpha Tau Omega — 300 Alpha Xi Delta — 3 38 Alquist, A— 231 Alquist. V. Dale — 242. 306 Als. Ma -167 Alsop. Annette — 147. 176 Alsop. William George — 153. 155, 251, 296 Alspaugh, Dorothy A. — 169, 344 Alumni Secretary — 70 Alvey. Wilber L.— 153, 253 Alwin. Lawrences. — 77. 153 ! of Electrical Engineers — 161 ' ican Sociery of Agricultural Engineers — 161 Institute of Chemical Engineers — 162 Society of Civil Engineers — 162 Society of Mechanical Engineers — 163 Veterinary Medical Association — 167, 168 Ames, Mrs. Ed — 314 Amos. B. Logue — 109. 302 Anderson, Alfred E. — 250, 276 Anderson, Chester W. — 162, 326 Anderson, Dean Blair — 250 Anderson. Edna A. — 77, 152 Anderson, Hilding August — 253 Anderson, J. E. — 156, 158 Anderson, Karl M. — 161. 181. 242 Anderson. Morries E. — 246 Anderson, Robert J. — 156, 158. 222. 294 Andrews, Jay D— 145. 153. 243. 308 Angelo. Loyd M. — 254 Angold. .lohn A. — 109. 146. 159. 160, 161 Angus. Hazel L. — 171 Ankenman. Lester H. — 242 Ansdell. Aha M. — 109 Antelyes, Jacob — 168 Anthony. Carter H. — 167. 180. Anton, George T. — 77. 164, 322 Antrim. Sara Jane — 76, 77, 169, 173. 188, 233. 234, 340 Apple Judging Team — 284 Appleton. Virginia R. — 77, 174 Apportionment Board — 7 3 Archer. Victor P. — 109. 153, 241, 251 Arensdorf. Russell H. — 245 Armstrong. Fernando E- — 164, 180. 296 Armstrong. John David — 322 Armstrong. lohn Dean — 163 Armstrong. Ralph W. — 162 Arndt, Mrs, Alba Burton — 109, 278 ArnetT. Gordon — 242 Arnold. Edna May — 109. 178 Arnold. Mrs, J. D. — 179 Arnold. Mary Margaret — 109, 278 Arnold. Perry Charles — 162 Arnold. Ralph W. — 77, 155 Arnold. Rose Lee — 279. 344 Asami. Talichi — 164 Ash. Clarence L, — 250 Ashton. Verlin V. — 242 Askren. Cynthia E— 178. 277 Astle. Neville L, — 109. 167 Athenian Literary Society — 171 Athletic Council — 186 Atkeson. F. W. — 71. 157 Atkins. Earl W, — 263. 324 Atkins, Wanda M. — 109. 179 Atkinson. Elvan V— 249 Auchard, William H, — 162 Auchlemen, V, E — 245 Auer, W. G. — 162. 312 Augustus. Doris L. — 173, 188, 350 Auld. Jane A, — 169, 236, 352 Ausherman. Ernest R. — 25 3 Ausherman. Ralph C. — 246 Auston. Lilian L, — 35 2 Avery, Cecile W, — 110. 153 Avery, Ethel E— 268. 275. 342. 363 Avery. Georgiana — 109. 178. 188, 356, 362 Avery. Ruth— 153. 172. 268. 342 Axford, John S. — 110, 278 Axtell, Dewey — 145, 156, 170. 247 Ayers, Dale D. — 242. 310 Ayers. Leo C — 48. 77. 166, 194. 197, 200 225. 229, 326 B Babb, Nora A — 179 Babcock. R. W. — 56, 186 Baber, Robert O. — 154, 156, 242, 312 Bahl, Cyril A— 245 Bahner, Elsie M. — 110 Bailey. Oscar T. — 176, 242 Bair, Fern — 172. 179 Bair. Harold L— 25 3 Baird. Georgene E, — 279 338 Baird, Mabel M, — 110 Baker, Charles E— 77. 153. 156, 158, 180 Baker, Corinne F. — 110, 179, 277, 346 Baker, Ellwood T, — 273, 296 Baker, Joe W.— 156 Balch, W, B— 157 Baldwin, Lynn K, — 249 Baldwin. Ruth E— 178. 180, 256 Ball, N, — 149 Ball. Stephen M. — 242 Ballard. Margaret L, — 77. 180, 3 36 Balwanz. Clarence A. — 110 Banbury, Evans E. — 110. 15 3, 249, 293, 296 Banbury. Richard C — 213. 253, 306 Band — 276 Baptist Young Peoples ' Union — 180 Barger. James W. — HO Barger. E. L, — 161 Barham. H. N — 149 Barker. Bruce W, — 245 Barker, Lawrence N. — 171, 242 Barkley, Clarence E, — 242 Barnard, Myrven W. — 320 Barnes, Marian P, — 338, 362 Barnes, Ted C — 162, 322 Barnert, R. J— 72, 157 Barnett. Raymond L. — 180, 246 Barney, Arthur C. — 242 Barngrover, Dwight L, — 304 266 Barrett, Lorraine A, — 169, 35 2 Bartell. Eugene H. — 242 Bartlett, Harry — 246 Barton, Marion K. — 178 180 Baseball — 215-219 Basketball — 203-206 Baska. John W. — 110, 324 Basye, Charles F. — 250. 320 Bateman, Charles E. — 77 Bateman. John H, — 146. 160, 162 Bathurst. Dale — 110 Bathurst. Doris O. — 78. 279 Bauer. Violet M, — 15 3. 180. 268, 342 Baughman. Donald P. — 245 Baxter. Arthur P, — 222 Baxter. Charles T. — 242 Baxter. Dale W, — 249 Baxter, Merta L, — 25 6 Baxter, Virginia F. — 35 2 Bayles, G. W— 78, 168 Beach, Otis W. — 245 Beach, Ross — 250, 302 Beach, Roy — 78, 162. 502 Beadle, B. W. — 149 Beal, Alice L. — 344 Beals, Ray H — 277 Beard, Ted M, — 167, 25 3 Beardmore. Forrest O, — 161, 330 Beardsley, Robert E. — 242 Beardwell, Irene — 110, 153, 268 Beat, Victor B. — 167, 253 Beatty. Orville — 25 5 Bechtold. W. LaVerne — 300 Beck, EarleJ— 110, 228, 242, 293, 300 Becker. Dorman C — 154. 216, 229, 296 Beckman, Emil W.— 110. 242, 278 Beckwith, Robert G. — 157 Bedell. Mrs. S, L. — 346 Bceler, Donald W, — 195 Beer. Charles W — 78. 153. 157. 283. 308 Beer. Guy R, — 163, 246 Beer. Wayne E. — 245 Beers. R J. — 149. 180 Beesar. Marford M, — 300 Beezley, William M, — 110, 249, 524 Begley. Raymond A. — 25 3. 293. 300 Beichley. Glenn L. — 163. 246 Beichley. Wendell — 78 Beichter. Albert — 182 Bele Henry — It ard H — 110. 273 Belflower. Russell L. — 78, 166, 241, 244. 33 Belt. Charles A— 110, 268 Bell. Clarence L. — 78, 145, 148, 154, 267, 282. 308 Bell. Dorothy J. — 147. 148, 169, 188. 268, 340 Bell. F. W. — 282 Bell, Garnetta L. — 110, 152, 169, 338 Bell, Hallie M. — 179 Bell, Jean K— 110 Bell. Laura Bell. I.oren Bell. Mario Bell. Willu ! M.- -78 -153. 163. 308 -273 W.- 240. 241 -78, 172 Belt, George R, — 246 Benedick, Glenn E. — 78, 146. 150, 160, 164, 306 Beniamin. George C — 110 Benkelman. Charles W, — 250. 322 Bennett. Alma L— 110. 153, 180, 268 Bennett, Elda M, — 110, 153, 268 Bennett, Lyle E— 78, 160, 162, 266 Bensing. Willian G. — 246 Benson, George H. — 163. 228. 250 Benson. Joseph M. — 242, 324 Bentlcy. Blaine C. — 249 Bentley. William E. — 158. 239 Benton, Mrs. Lee O. — 322 Beranek. Leonard W. — 230, 245 Berger, Floyd W. — 249 Berger. Kenneth K. — 322 Berger. William C — 254. 322 Bergmann, Florence E. — 111 Berkey. Don D — 1 1 1 Berkowitz. Israel — 249 Berlin. Berry — 15 5 Berridge. Helen L. — 111 Berrv. Anna L. — 78. 178 Berry. Darwin L. — 221 Bert. Raymond E. — 111. 158. 242 Bertram. Cledyth E.— 1 1 1 Besler. Max A —78, 174, 240. 241. 257. 262. 328 Page 394 General Index — Continued Besse, Carl T.— 250 Beta Theta Pi — 302 Betts. Anna E. — 153 Setts, James G, — 245 Betz, Edwin L. — 276 Bevenue, Vincent C. — 232 Bever, Carl F. — 242, 268 Beyer, Carl H.— 78, 155, 172, 182. 283, 308 Beyer. Dorothy I. — 111. 182 Bieberly, Frank G. — 155 Bigge, Edward K, — 161, 242 Biggs, Gerald 1.— 1 1 1 Bllderback, Lucile E,— 79 BiUingham, William D.— 245 Bingesser, Gloria — 169, 263. 348 Bird. Daniel K. — 246 Bird, John — 73, 174 Bird, Leonard W. — 153 Bird, Ross H. — 162 Bird, Roy T. — 163. 242 Bishop, Maxine B. — HI, 277. 278 Biven. D, Ford— 111, 159 Black, Gerald R, — 320 Black, Lois V. — 1 11 Black. Martha A. — 35 2. 362 Black. Mao ' L,— 152. 352 Blackburn, Charles W. — 246 Blackburn, John R, — 249 Blackwell, Delber L. — 111, 146. 160. 162 Blaesi. Francis L. — 111, 150, 153, 268. 273 Blake. Leslie M. — 79. 150. 172, 176, 273 Blakely, Charles G. — 159, 306 Blakely, Frank L.— 254, 278 Blakslee, Paul L. — 79 Blanche, Robert V.— 180. IS ' Blanke. Jack — 158, 227, 254. 302 Blauluss, William— 230, 231 Blattner. Sanford D. — 162 Blazier, Ralph W, — 247, 324 Bleyins, Herbert H.— Ill, 176, 226, 231. 251 Blevins, Margaret H, — 178, 180 Bliss. Houston B. — 79, 165 Block, Alvin H— 165, 318 Block and Bridle — 154 Blood. Everett G. — 153, 170. 278. 330 Blue Key — 150 Blythe. Arthur R.— 15 3. 168, 304 Blythe. Helen M— 79. 152, 179 Blythe. John K. — III, 249 Boalcn. John M, — 111, 242, 276 Board of Publications— 260 Board of Regents — 5 2 Bock, Arthur E— 163 Boes. Glenn H.— 246 Bogan, Jesse E— 314 Bohin, Howard H.— 25 3. 278 Bole, Chalmers M, — 79. 162 Boles. Chester L, — 111, 276 Boley. Lyle T. — 228, 245 Boles, Herbert P. — 167 Bond, Emory — 246 Bonebrake, Edrie L.— HI Bonfield. Joe M, — 156, 158, 177, 253. 263. 293, 324 Boomer, George — 231 Boomer, Warren H. — HI, 249, 278 Booth, Glenn — 254 Booth. Horace G. — 249. 306 Booth. Ross— 111, 153, 250 Borgelt. Harold A.— 145, 267. 308 Bostwick, Maurice E, — 328 Bottenburg, Kenneth C — 79, 149, 162 Boughman, Donald — 330 Bourk, James F, — 246 Bowdish, Lawrence R.— 164. 242. 322 Bowerman. William D. — 242. 328 Bowers, Grafton D, — 1 68 Bowron, Theresa A. — HI, 15 3. 268 Beyers. Elon B. — 79. 156, 242 Boyle, Doris — 179 Boyle, Jean — 169. 256 Boyle. Louise E— 179 Boyle. Phyllis L — 152 Bozarth, Andrew J. — 324 Braden, Dean E — 162. 246 Bradley, Jean T. — 25 3. 3 32 Bradley. Raymond T,— 162. 332 Brady. Edward L. — 245 Brady, Elliot W— 165 Brady, Sidney O, — 162, 226 Brage, DeVere E — 246. 316 Brainard, John R — 111. 253 Brainard. Mary D. — 1 1 1 Brainard. Wilbur G. — 158 Brandenburg. Blaine B — 306 Page 395 241. 254 245 Brandon, James R. — 242, 276 Branson, Jack W.— 242 Branson. Norman G. — 255 Brant, Wade — 15 3, 249, 286 Brazee. John E. — 322 Bredahl. Charles F.— 79, 150, 155, 292, 310 Breeden, Elizabeth — 112 Breeden, Ralph E, — 162, 241. 246 Breeding, Raleighta F, — 171, 180 Breidcnthal, G. Gray — 312 Breneman, Marjorie B. — 277, 279. 340 Brenner, Leo J, — 161, 246 Brent, Ray D, — 251 Brenninger, Hubert R. — 112, Briggs, Robert A, — 310 Brigham, Clarence N. — 163 Brill, Martha E. — 112 Brinker. Wade O. — 167 Britt, Lois H. — 173, 188. 346 Brock, James G — 112. 249, 324 Brock, John R, — 112, 249, 324 Brodie. Ruthford E— 79. 163 Brooker. Ila N. — 344 Brooks. Barbara — 277. 344 Brooks, Elizabeth M, — 112 Brooks, Frank L. — 145, 148, 155, 328 Brooks, Lois L, — 112 Brose, Donald S. — 249 Brower, Arthur A— 249 Brown, Barbara — 35 2 Brown, Betty — 112, 15 3. 268. 342 Brown, Elizabeth G. — 112 Brown. Elwood C — 250 Brown, Francis E. — 250 Brown, Glenn O — 156 Brown. Gordon W. — 112 Brown, Harold H, — 222. 240 Brown. Harry C — 242 Brown. Helen R— 79. 159. 334, 354 Brown, James M. — 167, 25 3 Brown, Karl W. — 249 Brown, Leia M. — 279, 348 Brown, Marlin M. — 79, 312 Brown, Ord K, — 79, 161, 308 Brown, Paul W. — 213, 25 3 Brown, Richard L, — 112, 249 Brown, Robert C — 170, 242 Brown, Thomas — 245, 294 Browne, Sidney G — 163, 246. 330 Browning Literary Society — 171 Brownlee. Ellen B — 79. 153, 268, 285, 342. Brubaker, Gerald W, — 187, 208, 213, 214 Brubaker, Winnifred I, — 112 Brunner, Tom R. — 326 Bryan, Leonard C — 249 Bryan. Margaret L. — SO, 169. 188, 348 Bryan, Virginia M. — 188, 2 36 Bryant, Harold H, — 246 Bryant, Lizzibell — 112, 342 Bryson, H. R, — 170 Buchanan. Dorothy M. — 279, 340 Buchanan, Ethelyn L, — 348 Buchanan, Jean L— 340 Bucher, Betty — 352 Bucher. Jean E. — 35 2 Bucholtz. Harry C — 182. 240. 255, 277 Buck, Charles A. — 246, 304 Buck. Eilene H. — 279 Buck, Nelson I — 163, 170 Buchmann. Edward A. — 306 Buckmaster, John W. — 250, 278 Buckwalter, Mildred M.— 151, 173, 334, 346 Budde. Pauline — 1 12 Budge. Mrs Glee — 340 Buehler. Charles W. — 320 Buehler, Russell C— 25 2 Buente. Frederick L, — 167, 253 Bull, Robert H. — 25 3 Bullock, J, Earl — 242 Bullock, Richard M. — 249, 276 Bumstead. Howard E. — 162 Bunch, Rex M. — 157, 245 Bunker, Lorenz P. — 242 Bunting, Harry E, — 112, 250 Burch, Clark W. — 80, 168 Burcham, Ruth G— 152, 188, 256, 340 Burdge, Raymond E. — 1 1 2 Burditt, George F. — 181. 249 Burdo. Anthony M — 167. 254 Burgat, Virgil A— 249 Burns, Allen W.— 166, 204, 205, 328 Burns. Annabel E. — 180 Burns, Oran F.— 80, 145. 157, 199. 251, 253 Burns, Robert W. — 245. 324 Burr, Franklin H. — 145, 167, 304 Burrell, Walter E. — 243, 255 Burson. Elmer T — 296 Burson. Grace L— 80, 178. 188, 342 Burson, Slephanna — 173, 188, 350 Burt, Jean D, — 15 2. 164. 346 Burt. J. H. — 176 Burt. Mary E, — 80 Burton, Linus H. — 112, 157, 159. 253 Busch. MarBeth — 278, 344 Bush, Albert J —249 Bush. Thomas O. — 249, 256 Bushnell, L. D. — 71 Buster, J. Clayton — 80. 153. 154, 267. 285 308 Butler, Ben N. — 80, 166, 168. 316 Butler, Jack D.— 250. 328 Byers, Beth A. — 153, 171 C -246 Burger, Max M.- Bur 242 Ruth E. — 112, 278 Ted— 162, 246, 322 Gilbert H.— 162. 243, 304 Calahan, Lyman C. — 80, 145, 157, 245, 267 Calahan, Robert H. — 80. 156, 157, 253 Caldwell. Martha M. — 179, 354. 363 Caldwell. Roy W. — 80, 146, 160, 161, 255 Caldwell, Tarlton A, — 245 Call. Delia M, — 234. 256, 340 Call. L. E. — 60 Callahan. Leslie J. — 249 Campbell. Elizabeth A. — 112, 174 Campbell, Hugh B. — 113. 153, 168 Campbell, James L. — 113, 158, 254 Campbell, Jewell C — 113 Campbell, Linden G — 161 Campbell, Walter J. — 249, 286 Campbell, Wilma A. — 112 Canfield. Daniel C — 245 Canfield, Leonard W. — 114, 163, 246, 256 Cannon, James H— 227, 278, 293. 302 Cantrall. Irvin L. — 171. 176 Canrwell. H, Sidney — 167 Canry, Margaret G. — 113. 273 Carl, Gilbert W. — 118. 245 Carlcton, Walter M— 113, 161. 176, 187. 221. 266 Carlisle. Ena J. — 342 Carlson, Bula May— 113, 172,256 Carlson, Glenn A— 298 Carlson, Leiand V— 302 Carlson. Wayne R. — 241. 242, 328 Carman. Fred G- — 242 Carman, Justice N. — 242. 300 Carmony, Lyle P. — 158. 242. 306 Carothers, Jack — 250, 10 Carpenter, Harold E. — 113, 277, 302 Carper, Lucille E — 113, 278 Carr. Barbara R— 48, 35 2 Carr, Lois M— 15 3, 268, 342 Carr, William H. Jr.— 316 Carter, Charles O— 163, 249 Carter, Charles T. — 241, 252, 256 Case. Virginia A— 256 Casey, Raymond L. — 161 Casper, Francis A. — 304 Casper. Haralan W. — 250 Casselberry, Norwood H. — 167 Cassell, Paul W.— 25 3 Cassell. Robert S— 80, 241, 248, 320 Cassidy, Don L. — 168 Cassidy, Mrs. Rose — 332 Cassidy, Robert J— 15 3, 278. 296 Cassity. Esther R.— 1 1 3 Cassity. Margaret B. — 1 13 Castillo, Juan L.— 113. 164. 176, 213 Cav anaugh. Jim F.— 157. 249 Cave, H. W— 283 Caven, Ceora K.— 80, 153. 164. 170. 3 4. 342 Cavin. Helene L— 80. 173. 188, 344 Cervera, Severo J- — 164, 240, 276 ( cssna, Dorothy D. — 1 I 3 ChafTin, Mrs. Effie D, — 324 Chamberlain, Harriet E— 180 Chamberlin, Lawrence V— 245 Chapin, E, K— 277 Chapman, Hila M.— 1 1 3. 178 Chapman, James — 271, 275 Chapman. Merwyn P. — 168 Charticrn. Clayton R. — 240 Chase. Morris R.— I6V 242 General Index — Continued Chen, Jean — 164 Cheney, Howard V. — 80. 156 Cheerleaders— 187 Cherry, Dale — 167 Chestnurr, Ned— 250 Chicken. Earl S.— 113, 153, 156, 181 Chilcoat, Ralph O. — 81, 146. 162 Childers. Lenore J. — 81, 336 Chi Omega — 340 Chitwood. Esrher I.— 113 Chrislip. Hersal D. — 113. 25 ' ) Christian Church Group — 177 Christopher. Edward H, — 253. 328 Christopher, LeRoy— 245, 326 Christy, John Y— 25 3 Churchill, Marybelle— 263, 348 Claar, Russell R. — 113, 242 Claassen, Harold R— 162, 245 Claflin, Hyle K— 163, 239. 241 Clark, Allen R— 15 3, 249, 296 Clark, Arthur D — 246 Clark, Burrie— 81, 326 Clark, Floyd H. — 81 Clark, Forrest W. — 167. 253 Clark, Homer L. — 245 Clark, Owen E, — 254, 294 Clark, R. R.— 25 3 Clark. Robert H. — 167. 254. 276. 300 Clark, R. J, — 156, 158 Clark, T. Stanley— 249. 278 Classes — 75 Class Officers — 76 Cleland, Cecil E.— 245 Clennin, Marie — 113, 178, 356 Cleveland, Howard W. — 187, 193, 195, 196, 197, 199, 204, 206, 300 Clevenger, Clarence B. — 162, 241, 250, 328 Closson, Walter H. — 164 Clothier, William E.— 251 Clovia — 342 Clow. John L,— 249 Coats. Helen B. — 169. 180, 334, 348 Coccia, Guy J- — 1 13 Cochran, Ruth E — 153 Cochrane, Owen Chili — 192, 217 Cochrane, Mrs. Jessie — 302 Coddrington, Alton M, — 113, 167, 176 Coder, Robert B — 250 Coe, M. H.— 72, 275 Coffey, Gladys M— 173. 188. 336 Coldren. Alice R— 113, 279 Coldwell. Dorothy K— 81. 352 Cole. Carlos I, — 249 Cole. Dorothy F. — 1 14 Coleman. Carol E— 157. 296 Coleman, Fredrick M,— 81, 157, 283, 296 Colladay, Robert S — 324 Colle, Wayne R. — 240, 276 Collegiate 4H Club — 153 Collett, John H — 158, 292. 322 Collie. Opal A— 113, 256 Collins. Don W— 81, 322 Collins, Horace R — 81 Collins, Tate B, Jr. — 81, 239 Collins, Wayne D. — 114, 167 Collinsworth, Lee W. — 181, 242 Colver, C W, — 149 Conard, Glenn H — 250 Condell, Frances R — 234, 348 Conlin. Edward J —322 Conner. Rostine — 246. 310 Conrad. Harry J. — 167 Conwell. Kenneth — 176. 187. 243, 302 Cook, Clarence E, — 81. 145. 318 Cook. Earl J. — 156, 171, 253 Cook, Florence M. — 279. 336 Cook. Geraldine — 81, 147, 151, 152, 173, 338 Cook. Merwin B. — 161 Cook. Omar L — 81. 153 Cook. Oscar G — 153, 161. 246 Cooper, Pauline E, — 354 Cook. Russell L, — 249 Cookinham. George A. — 227 Cooley, Frank H.— 155, 187. 216. 217. 310 Cooley, Martin L. Jr. — 81, 318 Coon, R Marshall — 81, 159. 160. 161 Cooper. James F. — 187. 241, 246. 326 Cooper. Jess R. — 296 Cooper. Kenneth C — 82. 162 Cooper. Louis W. — 249 Cooper. Lowell E. — 242 Cooper, Marjorie E, — 173, 188, 334, 338, Corke. Corinne R. — 15 3, 178 Correll, Amy L — 180 Correll, C. M.— 56 Cotrell, Kathryn L. — 82. 176. 188, 263, 344 Cory. Mrs. Irene — 271 Cory. Thomas C — 162. 256 Cosgrove. Francis L. — 228, 242 Cosmopolitan Club — 164 Cost, William H. Jr. — 227, 302 Costain, Arthur H. Jr.— 146, 25 2 Costin, Barbara E. — 178, 180 Gotten, R. T. — 170 Cottral, George E — 168 Coulson, Donald O— 25 3, 296 Coulter, Carl J. — 114, 246 Courtney, Edwin — 254 Courtright, Janet — 346 Cousins, Deane H. — 316 Covert, Carroll S. — 242 Cowan. JimmieR.— 176 Cowan, Kenneth C. — 245 Cov,.den, Keith L.— 163. 246. 322 Cowell, Frank A. Jr. — 328 Cowie. Elizabeth — 340 Cox. Arlene E. — 2 34. 348 Cox. Earl — 160. 164 Cox. Maynard G. — 114, 254 Craig. Eudora G. — 1 14 Craig. Evelyn R.— 178. 180. 336 Craig, Florine F.— 278. 336 Cram, James J —246 Craven, Virgil E.— 249 Crawford, Clarence R. — 82, 266, 300 Crawford, Edwin M. — 45, 82, 168. 240 Crawford, Fred M. — 172, 176, 244 Crawford, Howard A. — 165. 273. 276, 26 Crawley. John C— 187. 195 Crayton. Robert B, — 245. 330 Creighton. Delbert C — 114. 158. 242 Creitz. John L.— 245 Cress, Robert E. — 82, 241, 242. U8 Crews. L. R— 238, 241. 257 Crist. Albert H. — 242, 314 Crist, Edith M.— 279 Crist, Fred B. — 241, 250, 300 Crocker. Mary E. — 153 Crofton. Joe C — 249 Cronin, Richard J —82. 163 Cronin. Walter F. — 114 Crook. Charles B. — 114. 157 Crops Judging Team — 284 Cross. James H — 249 Crotinger. Sarah A. — 114 Crow, Palmer H. — 324 Crow. Roger M. — 48. 150. 162, 187, 241, 250, 300 Crowley, Allen P. — 82, 249. 328 Crowley, Wilbur R — 226 Crumbaker, Don E— 245 Cudney, Ray E. — 245 Cudney, Rex E, — 240, 276, 277 Culbertson, Leroy — 163, 245 Culbertson, Margaret J. — 340 Gulp, Russell L. — 114, 162 Cummings, Carl M— 246 Cummins, Thomas C. — 246 Cupps, Everett J. — 163. 250 Curry. James H. — 153. 245 Curry. Marjorie M. — 2S4, 348 Curry. Philip H. — 167 Custer. Roy L. — 242. 306 Cyphers, Emerson Lyle — 254 Dahlgren, Dale A. — 82, 240, 318 Dahlgren, Glenn — 167 Dairy Cattle Judging Team — 283 Dairy Club — 157 Dairy Products Judging Team — 283 Dale, Frank D. — 82. 161 Dale, Verda Mae — 114, 152 Dales, Eleanor— 147, 152, 153, 172 Damer. Eugene F. — 167, 180 Daneke, Phil Herbert — 250 Danford, William B. — 181 Danielson, Mrs. Oscar — 179 Danielson. Maxine E. — 42. 173. 188, 336 360 Danielson. Paul S, — 242 Danielson, Verner E. — 155 Dappen, Bernice A. — 82, 152, 340 Darby, Clara Marie — 114. 278 Darby. Lois L. — 279. 336 Darby. Robert V. — 1 14 Darden. Mrs. E. S. — 320 D.ium. Mrs. Rachael — 82, 148 Davenport. Howard W. — 163 Davidson. Charles J. — 176. 249 Davidson. Hyatt L, — 162. 25 3 Davidson. Nelson E — 146. 160. 266. 312 Davies. Albert A. — 167 Davies. I. Harold — 153. 155. 296 Davies, Barbara — 234, 235, 348 Davis, C D. — 284 Davis, Charles W. — 157, 246 Davis, Chester M. — 242, 293, 312 Davis, Dale V. — 162, 250 Davis, H. W— 72, 73, 260 Davis, Ileene G, — 114 Davis, Mary Alice — 82 Davis, Mary Francis — 180, 352 Davis, Mrs. Rachael — 306 Davis, Norman H. — 3i8 Davis, Phena — 82 Davis. Shirley L— 245 Dawdy, Elmer A— 1 Dawley, Caroline — 8 Dawley, E, R. — 163 Dawson, Byron — 312 Dawson, Edwi Dean of Agrici Dean of Engineering — 58 Dean of Extension — 68 Dean of General Science — 5 6 Dean of Graduate Study — 66 Dean of Home Economics — 62 Dean of Veterinary Medicine — 64 Dean of Summer School — 67 Dean of Women — 55 Dean, Dorothy — 3 36 Dean. G. A. — no. 186 Dean, .John G. — 114, 249 Dean, Paul M. — S3, 164, 316 Dearborn. Ermal I. — 172. 256 Debate Squad — 27 3 Dechene, Verna C — 1 14. 346 De Cinque. Peter — 167. 232 Deck. Charlyene — 179 Decker. Clifford N. — 232 Decker. Ernest W. — 25 3 De Clerck. Edward A. — 150. 177. 273 Deffenbaugh. John L— 114. 163 De Ford. Donald D. — 242 DeGeer, V. Eugene— 182 DeGroff. Roy A. — 249 Deibler. Donal P. — 25 3 De Lay. Sara L— 164. 235, 348 Delp, Loren A. — 249 Delta Delta Delta — 344 Delta Sigma Phi — 304 Delta Tau Delta— 306 De Moss. Richard M. — 246 Dempewolf. H. C — 238. 241. 257 Dennis. Monford O. — 249 Denny. Gerald E. — 278 Denton, John P. — 167 De Rigne, John R. — 306 De Spain, Joseph E. — 114, 245 Deters, Harold G— 114, 146, 162, 241, 248, 266 Dewey, Otis G. — 25 3 Dexter, Wayne V. — 8 3 De Yoe, Darwin N. — 140, 278, 326 De Young, Jean F. — 76, 176, 256, 352 Dial, Virgil B— 246 Dice, Paul R — 250 Dicken, Darrell D— 154, 172, 285 Dickens, Paul R, — 25 3 Dickerson. Marion M. — 83, 153, 155, 308 Dickhut, C Wendell— 154, Dickinson, Ansel M. — 115, Dickinson. L ane M— 115 Dickson. C. E. — 250 Diehl. Thomas L. — 249 Diers, Joyce J. — 279. 344 Dieterich. William H. — 83 222 Dietrich. John D.— 115. 161, ISO, 2 302 Diggs. Dorothy A. — 173. 188. 346 Dildine. Roger S. — 245 Dill. Robert M. — 85. 150. 160. 208, 211, 266, 322 Dill, Ruth— 235 Dille, Robert P.— 245 Diller, Lawrence V. — 251 Diller, Rose G— 171 Dillinger, Harry F— 249, 316 Dillingham. Eldon W. — 245 250 167, 181, 187. General Index — Continued D.llo George— 170 Dilsaver, Esther M— 115 Dilsaver. Evelyn L. — 115 Dilsaver. Loren J— 161 Dilsaver, Millard F. — 243 Dilworth. John P.— 115. 250 Dimond. Herbert M. — 240 Director of Athletics— 186 Diver. Charlotte G— 85. 169. 17i. 548 Divine Howard E. — 155. }12 Dixon. Mary Clare — 83. 340 Doane. Leslie — 164. 246 Dobbin. John R— 83, 160. 162 Docking. Robert M. — 249, 306 Dodd, Mrs. Edith — 350 Dodd. Lvle E— 115. 245 Dodge, Harold A. — 249 Dodge, Jane E— 1 8 Dodge, lames P.— 83 Dodge, Robert H. — 182, 250 Dodge, Theodore O, — 249 Dolan, Rowland M,— 182. 254. 298 Doll. Vincent W.— 225. 229. 326 Donaldson. William H.— 115 Donlon. John V— 293. 314 Donovan. Francis J. — 245 Dooling. Edith S— 173. 354 Doran. Bertrand W, — 249. 328 Doran. Vernon F. — 328 Dorman. Raymond J, — 163, 246 Demon, Howard V. — 243 Doryland. Thomas— ISO, 25 3 Doty. William E— 115. 250 Dougan. Murray D. — 149. 25 2 Douglas. Gertrude C — 115 Douglass. Virginia Y, — 115 Douglass. Robert G— 187, 195. 195. 198 Dowd. Merle E. — 242 Dowds, Stanley J- — 167 Downer. Merrill E. — 115. 254 Downey. Lyie — 32. 276 Drake. Clifford J. — 115. 250 Drechsler. Max K — 250 Dreier. Clarence J, — 204. 243 Dresselhaus. Donald F— 163, 245. 256 DriscoU. Al vin M— 115. 155. 155. 254. 295. 296 Droll. Helen A— 115. 277. 278 Dronberger. Charles — 254. 510 Drulev. Yale V — 1 68 Dryden. A, Jack— 250. 522 Drysdale. B. Pauline — 115. 17 Duckwall. Don — 165. 263. 326 Duesing. Rachael E— 83. 278 Duesing. Ruth L— 83, 278 Dnitsman. Wilbert W.— 242 Elizabeth V, — 115, 17, James S— 83. 160. 163 John R— 83. 153. 154 . Samuel G. — 153 iford. John E— 228. 251 Dumler, Raymond R— 161, 250 Dunbar, Helen L, — 115, 362 Duncan, Alley H — 85. 146. 552 Duncan, Clifford E, — 249 Duncan, Dale L. — 187, 220 Duncan, Forrest L. — 158, 255. 296 Duncan, Glenn E— 245 Duncan, Lawrence J. — 164. 245 Dundon. Robert F, — 245 Dunham. Roy — 84. 171. 181 Dunham. William A.— 115. 242 Dunlap. lona M. — 115. 278 Durfee. Doris W. — 115 Durham. Hugh — 60. 176 Durland. M. A,— 58, 160 Dutton, Kirk— 245 Dutton, Marshall W.— 116, 153 Duvall, Augusrus M. — 243 Dwy, Walter E— 250. 293. 318 Dwyer, Stanley N, — 254 Dykstra, R. R. — 64 Dynamis — 148 Harle, John P.— 255. 350 Eberhart. George W.— 116. 279 Eberhart. Lloyd S. — 187. 208. 210. 211. 215. 522 Eberle. Cecil H— 116. 162 Ebrieht. Edwin D— 214 Ebright. Mildred L.— 153. 179 Ebright. Myrton P. — 246, 326 178 Dukel Dukel Dukel Dukel 178 Eckart. Joe A. — I 16. 158. 225. 227. 302 Eddy. Elizabeth M, — 116 Eddy, Grover W. — 226, 231, 25 5 Edelen, Charles J, — 84 Edgerton. Helen L. — 84 Edmonds. William O, — 158 Edrington, Leslie R. — 249, 293, 510 Edsall, Edwin E— 249 Edsall, Roberr L — 250 Edwards, Bill — 254 Edwards, Elma— 7 5 Edwards. Florence E. — 84, 188, 255, 556 Edwards. Owen R, — 153, 180, 250, 294 Edwards. Richard L. — 84. 181 Edwards. Robert J, — 116. 256 Edwards. Sam R— 5 2 Effland. Luella E— 116 Eegenberger. lohn R. — 242 Ehler, EInita E— 116 Ehler. Glenn D, — 246, 3 30 Eicholtz. George H, — 17. 84. 150. 526 Eier. Adah L. — 147 Filer. Paulii -84 Elcock. Helen— 170 Elder. Lawrence L. — 116. 187. 324 Elder. Maurice L— 84. 196, 197, 200. 201. 324 EUing. Carl M. — 84. 154. 166. 246. EUing. John W— 116. 24 3 Filing, Roland B. — 145. 154. 285. 328 Elliott. Charles R, — 245 Elliott. Mary — 116 Elliott, Mrs. Mary Meyers — 72 Ellis, James F— 162 Ellis, lohn D— 322 Ellis, Orin E— 167 Ellis, Ray L. — 187. 199. 306 Ellis. Rosalie L,— 84. 352 Elson, Richard B. — 116, 163, 180 Ely, R. W, — 162, 241. 246 Emerson. Theodore F— 243, 276, 522 Emery, Martha E. — 179 Emery, W, T. — 170 Emery, Walter T Jr. — 84, 165. 181, 229 Fmmert. Merton V. — 145. 155, 176. 255 F-nrich. Donald — 116 Emrich. Sara R — 548 Emrv, Evelyn E — 540 Enchiladas — 175 Engineering Council — 160 Engineering, Division of — 58 Englehart, Shirley L — 116. 277. 278 Engelland, George — 304 Engineering, snapshots — 59 England. John W — 76, 157. 242, 293, 30 Engle, Don L. — 148, 269, 278 Engle, G Thaine — 272, 273 Engle, Harold E — 249 Engleman. Harold T— 84, 150. 160, 266. 276. 312 Engler. F. Dale — 249 Engler. John L. — 162. 241. 252 English, Burt W. — 167. 25 5 Enright. Kenneth L. — 161, 243. 310 Eopard. John H — 246 Erickson. Carl F — 167, 25 3 Erickson. Earl A,— 245. 504 Erickson. John E, — 167. 222. 253. 304 Erickson. Warren K. — 153. 176, 254 Ericson. Evert E. — 116. 162 Eskcldson, James A. — 167, 172 Fssmiller, Ralph E— 246, 532 Etling, Hoy B — 254, 296 Evans, Mrs. Carrie— 554 Evans, David E. — 167 c.-enson, Richard C— 250, 276 Everhardy. Louise — 164 Ewald, George R. — 84, 163 Fwert, Harold L, — 246 ' =wing, Clair E. — 116, 250 Ewing, Doris M. — I 16 Rwing, Galen H— 116. 249 Ewing. Mildred L, — 84. 172 Extension, Division of — 68 Extension, snapshots — 69 Ever. .John M.— 240. 276. 328 Eyer. Margaret J. — 5 44 Eyestone. Hal E. — 1 1 6 Faculty members, snapshots — 71, 72 Fagler. Paul— 213. 230, 231 Fair. Fred L— 76, 85, 145. 148. 154. 180 267, 328 Fairbanks, Gusrave E — 75n Faith. L. W.— 162 ' ■ Falanders. Betty L.— 279. 348, 363 Falen. Hobart N. — 249 293 328 Falkenrich. Lyie W.-180, 250 Fankhouser, Lester L. — 116 Fanning Paul K— 85. 146. 160, 187 194 207. 208, 260, 330 ' ' ' Fansher, Farland E : 49 Farley Frank W,_154, 242, 308 Farm House — 308 Farney. Joseph F— 168, 241, 250 Farrar. Henry H. — 253 328 Farrell. Arthur A. — 247 314 Farrell. F. D.— 5 3. 186 ; Farrell. Marjory J.— 344 Farris Merle L— 168. 180. 276 Fate. Merle M. — 246 316 Fate. William L— 316 Faulk ender. Willis B 53 Fearing. Glenn C— 116. 242 Fechner. Walter W— 85. 166. 168. 292 94 Fechter. Harold A. — 254 Feleay. Zillah L. — 179 554 Felker. Velma M. — 117 ' I7,s Feinber. Joseph G. — 168 Fell. Isabel — 155. 278 Fend. Leora A. — 117 279 Pent, Lee S. — I 17 Fent. Naomi G, — 171 Fenton. F, C — 161 Ferguson. Janet M. — 552 Ferguson. W. D. — 5 2 Field. Herbert W — 242 Fieser. Thelma L— 152. 256 Filmger. C A. — 157 Fincham. Harold D. — 249. 294 Finder. Harry W, — 15S V49 Fine Arts — 269. 280 Fink. Mary E, — 117, 179 Finney. Karl — 156. 158 Fish. Marjorie K. — 117 Fisher. Betty L, — 35 2 Fisher. Ermina J. — 117 Fisher. Kenneth A. — 156. 284, 308 Fisher. Harvey I. — 85. 164 Fisher. Roy M.— 117. 176. 245 Fittell. George H- — 117 243 p! i r - 151. 173, 176. 344 Flagler. Clarence R. — 246 3:14 Flagler. Harry M. — 117. 324 Fleener. Truman B. — 167 249 ' 93 337 Fleenor. Beattie H— 158. 245, ' 302 ' Fleming, Jack K — 198 Fleming. June — 169. 271, 352 Fleming. Merlin J. — II 7. 25 3 Flemmings. Homer W. — 176. 25 3 Fleury. Reed C — 293, 298 Flint. Dudley K, — 266. 279 Floersch. Margery — 278. 344 Flook. Georgia L. — 85. 152. 344 Flynn. Jack L — 85. 146, 160, 163 Foley. Lloyd — 250. 306 Folkerts. Walter E, — 163. 182. 231. 241, 248, Foltz. Georgia E. — 1 17. 15 3. 278 Foncannon. Eleanor — 35 2 Football — 190-202 Foote. Lon — 1 68 Fote. Max E, — 117. 160. 162 Forceman. Marie A. — 1 17 Ford. Kenney L. — 70 Forceman. C Alanson — 240 276 Forney. Thelma L. — 117 Fosmire. Robert O. — 85. 162, 294 Foster. Charles S.— 167, 25 3 Foster, Dolores C— 117, 262. 270. 271 Foster, Gayle — 231 Foster, James L. — 85. 149 Foster. James R. — 242 Foster. John C — 24 3 Foster. William H. — 249 Foulston. Mary J. — 279. 348 Four Flats Quartet — 279 Fox. Harold R. — 308 Foy. Mabel — 85. 256 Frager. Hazel T. — 336 Frank. Charles W. — 520 Frank. K. C— 238. 241. 257 Frankel. Herbert G. — 240 Frederick, Betty F. — 256 336 Frederick, William H, — 246 Freed. Ruth G— 164, 174, IS8. 264. 340 Frccland. Bettic J.— 279, 352 Page 397 General Index — Continued Freeland, Roy H.— 85, 145, 153. 154, 155, 267, 268, 282, 308 Freeman, H. F. — 146, 149 Freeman. R. Grant — 161. 253, 332 Freeman. Robert R. — 149 Freeman. Sylvester T.—l 1 . 172. I ' e. r . 262 Freeman. Wayne H.— 145, 156, 298 French, N. Geneviev n7. 152. 178 Frese, Clarence A. — 182, 249 Freshmen Mens Panhellenic Council — 293 Frey. Charles — 85 Frey. Frances E. — 117 Frey, Leland S. — 242 Frick, Emma H. — 117 Frick, Robert J. — 85 Friedli, Francis L. — 245, 256 Fritz, Roy E. — 85, 166, 170, 174, 306 Froelich, Roben W. — 314 Frog Club— 169 Frohn. H. H. — 182 Fry, Jimmy Wes— 216. 217 Fry. Rose M. — 344 Fry, Wes — 192, 216 Fuller. Paul D. — 159 FuIIerton, William B. — 243 Fulton, Floyd W. — 163. 204. 250 Fulton. Neil D.— 246 Funk. H. Selby— 312 Furbeck. Paul L.— 117. 181, 250 Furney, Maynard M. — 86, 163, 247 Furst, Paul W. — 255. 306 Furtick. Fritz L.— 86. 256 Furtick. Robert W.— 163 Gainey. Janis L.— 352 Gainey. Phil M. — 250 Gallagher. Genevieve — 1 1 Galley. Mollis T— 86. 162. 241, 266, 310 Galvani. Freddie J.— 243 Gamble. Gordon L. — 86 Gamby. John W. — 242 Gamma Delta — 182 Gantz. Chester W- — 249 Gardner. Frederick J.— 243 Gardner. Harold A.— 118, 243 Gardner. Howard E. — 314 Gargoyle Club — 164 Garinger, Jess D — 1 ' 2, 243 Garinger, Richard F. — 146. 172 Garrelts, Clement — 243. 326 Garrett. Warren H. — 249 Garrison, Lois P. — 346 Garrison, Sarah — 86, 173, 256. 348 Garvin. Arthur R.— 118, 246, 256 Gasche, Louis M, — 118, 163 Gaston, Edna M. — 118. 171 Gaston. William S.— 249 Gaumer. Gilbert L, — 320 Gaumer. lohn F, — 146. 160. 246. 256. 332 Gay. Verdabel — 118 Gebhart. Frances M— 188. 348 Gecry. Bill B, — 293. 326 Gemmell. George E. — 71 General Science. Division of — 5 6 General Science, snapshots — 5 7 Gentry. F, Lerov — 250 Geraghrv. Merrill D. — 86, 300 Germanic. Peter J. — 167 Germann. Beulah B. — 118. 152. 153. 1 2 Getty. Hugh C — 241. 250 Geyer. Fern M. — 86 Gibbs. Helen Jean— 118, 278 Gibbs, William B. — 242, 324 Gibson, Guy E. Jr. — 246 Giddings, Charles H.— 118, 25 5. 293 Giddings. Elvin V.— 163. 243. 256. 276 Gilbert, Gene L. — 118. 250 Gilbreath. Sallie B. — 151. 17 , l- ' 6. 188, 354, 362 Gilchrist. James D. — 250 Gillespie. Hugh H. — 246. 318 Gillett. Frank G — 167. 254 Gillmore. Don C — 86. 181 Gingrich. Evelyn M. — 188, 338 Gish, C L — 286 Gish. Golda L. — 171 Gist, Donald T. — 243, 310 Gist, Robert N. — 163 Given. Kingsley— 72, 274 Gizzell. Maurine — 153 Glanville, Mae F. — 118 Glass. Merle E. — 354 -278. Glatt. Dale E. — 250 Glee Club. Mens — 2 ' Glee Clubs. Women ' s Glenn. Barbara J. — 118, 277 Glider Club — 163 Glover. William J. — 332 Godfrey. Evan D. — 223. 312 Godfrey. George W. — 118. 250 Godin. James B. — 254 Goertz. Harvey E. — 86, 153, 157. 268. 27; 296 Goetz. Albert J.— 314 Go6f. Helen V. — 86 Golden, Anabel — 118 Golden, Mary M. — 86, 178, 338 Goldsmith. Jesse — 230, 231 Golf — 224 Good. Charles M. Jr. — 162. 243 Good, iV. E. — 170 Goodall, Laura J. — 118, 1 2 Goodman, N. Maxine — 118, 278 Goodwin, Joe N. — 300 Goodwin, Paul F. — 240 Goodwin, Stanley E. — 164, 241. 244, 266 Gough, William V. — 146. 160. 163, 266 Gould, James L. — 150, 273. 318 Guyton, Ralph E, — 119. 254 Guyton. Robert T, — 119, 247 H Govi -52 Graduate Study, Division of — 66 Graham, Maxine L. — 118 Graham, Sadie A. — 277. 279. 340 Grandfield. Twylah F. — 118. 256. 279 Grant. Guilford B. — 157 Grant. Harold — 180 Grant. Mrs. Hazel — 180 Grauerholz, Lawrence — 182, 242 Gravenstein. Pauline A. — 86. 178 Graves, James — 86, 163, 166, 322 Graves. Madalene M. — 119 Graves. Lowell G. — 243. 256 Graves. Mary F. — 118 Gray. Dick L. — 118. 22 . 502 Gray. Harold E. — 250 Gray, Lauren V. — 326 Green. Charles F. — 118. 242 Green. Gaylord G- — 172 Green. Gertrude B. — 87 Green. Gordon C — 172. 245 Green. Jerel H — 245 Green, John D. — 165, 246. 314 Green. Roy R. — 119. 249. 302 Greenberg. Max L. — 167. 254 Greene. Beverly — 227, 255, 270. 302 Greene. Mary E. — 178 Greensaft. Murray — 119, 167 Greenstreet. Jack H. — 243 Creep, Kenneth K — 24(5 Greer, Edison — 149 Gregg, Merwin J. — 168 Gregory, Mary H. — 87 Greiner, Wendell W. — 250, 298 Greiveldinger. Maurice — 246 Grennan. Thomas J. — 249 Grentz. Glenn E. — 119. 243. 255 Grieve. John R — 245 Griffin. Mrs. E. H.— 3 38 Griffith. C. Lyndon — 247. 510 Griffith. Orville W, — 162 Griffith. Philip M. — 167 Griffith. Robert L — 87, 149. 162 Grimes. Rosethel — 173. 336 W E - Grimes. Leland B. — 245 Gripp. Russell H. — 119. 153. 156. 245 Groody. John J. — 119. 176. 254 Gross. Glenn G. — 167 Gross. Ralph L, — 15 3. 176. 249 Grote. Hilbert A. — 226, 230. 231, 254 Groth. Raymond H. — 119, 180, 249, 278 Grove. Harriet F. — 119 Grove. Vernon P. — 250. 293. 320 Groves. Frank R. — 75. 74. 87. 165 204 705 206. 251. 306 ' ■ Grubb, Loren D. — 149. 248 Gudgell. Frank W. — 250. 324 Gudgell, Mary L. — 25 6 Guerrant. Gene J. — 119, 252. 263. 280 Guerrant. W. U. — 71. 182 Guerrant. Mrs. W. LI. — 178 Guilfoil. Thomas J — 167 Gulick. Alice R. — 155. 268, 342 Gull. Chester M. — 293. 304 Gundy. Richard — 187, 249, 324 Gustafson, Grace M. — 87, 147, 152 172 178 Gustafson. Neil C. — 167, 315 Guthrie. Waneta Beulah — 542 Habiger. Beatrice G. — 15 5. 177, 5 56 Habiger, Paul L. — 314 Hacker. Dorothy E. — 169. 344 Hacker. Roy A, — 119. 227. 524 Hackett. Herbert — 165 Hackney, Elmer L — 242 Hadsell. Don — 524 Hageman. Richard H. — 162, 247 Haggard. William E. — 249 Haines. Marjorie 1—119. 358 Haines. Ruth — 72, 176 Hale, Kenneth M. — 119, 158, 160 Haley, John S. — 166, 168, 296 Hall, Avis C — 173. 550 Hall. Charles R. — 246 Hall. Chester H. — 250, 324 Hall, Donald E. — 119, 245 Hall, Helen V.— 87. 147, 181 Hall, Howard L. — 87. 252, 318 Hall, John P.— 250 Hall. J, L— 149 Hall. Lester J.— 246 Haller. Lawrence I. — 119. 146, 161, 259, 241 Hall. Marjorie — 5 36 Halliburton. Richard — 50 Hallman. Pauline L.— 155, 342 Hallmark. Daniel C— 119, 162 Halstead. Jeannette E. — 87, 344 Halver, Glenn C. — 167. 242. 3 30 Ham. Charles W. — 245 Hamilton. Clare C. — 167. 294 Hamilton. Frank F. — 162. 522 Hamilton. J. O— 72 Hamilton Literary Society — 172 Hamilton. Margery — 5 56 Hamilton. Mary B. — 254. 348 Hamilton. Roy C — 246 Hamlin. Charles P.— 87. 165 Hammack. Pauline C — 119 Hammann. Paul L. — 119 Hammels. M. Evalyn — 87. 3 56 Hammett. Florence M. — 15 5 Hammond. Dorothy L. — 55. 74. 87. 149, 173, 544 Hammond, RoUand B. — 76. 119. 146. 164, 524 Hampl, Elmer F. — 1 19 Hancock. Kenneth C, — 162 Hand. P H — 87. 168 Hanke. August M — 120. 25 5 Hanly. Jacqueline — 152, 552 Hannah. Paul V. — 120. 250 Hannawald. Emmert B. — 120. 155, 155, 253. 268, 292. 296 Hansen. Frederic W.— 167. 254. 520 Hansen. John V. — 120. 254, 278 Hansing. Earl — 182 Hansing. Gertrude K. — 182 Hanson. Ailine L.— 120. 172. 279 Hanson. C Raymond — 249 Hanson. John F. — 166 Hanson, Marvin A. — 87, 240, 241 Hanson, Theodore O. — 245 Hanson. Waller E — 246. 250 Hantman. Harris W. — 167 Hardman. Charles F. — 87, 146 , 239, 241. 310 Harger. C. M. — 5 2 Harkavy. Hyman J. — 164, 168 Harkness. Erhel D— 120. 153. 279 Harman. Marjorie E. — 278, 336 Ha -172 Harman, Thelma A. — 172, 540 Harner. Gerald F— 120, 247 Harness. Vernon F. — 247 Harold. Orval A. — 249 Harper. Clarence W.— 242. 293 Harper. Dorothy M. — 179 Harner. Irma M— 5 56 Harrell. John T— 120. 155 Harrell. lohn W, — 120 Harriman. Henry E, — 88, 168, ; Harrington, Lyman K. — 242 Harris. A. Eugene — 155. 155. 268. 296 Harris, Carl R. — 120. 162. 241, 248 Harris. Clare B — 88. 528 Harris. Donald S— 250 Harris. Fred M. — 5 2 Harris. Harold H. — 88. 146. 159. 160. 161 Harris. John — 25 5 55 General Index — Continued Harris Meade — 156. 158, 254 Robert — 88, 180, =;10 Willabeth E, — 88, 147, 174 William F. — 120 i. Stella — 147, 178 Earl H. — 88, 168 Harrison, 1. Kieth — 15,?, 249, 278 Harrison, John R. — 187, 198, 220 Hart, George T, — 74. 88, 150, 174, 176, 241, 257, 262, 265, 268, ?28 Hart, Helen M. — 1?6 Hartman, Ruth — 148 Hartman, Virginia — 120 Hartter, George W. — 88, il8 Harvey. Robert H. — 88. WO Hasbager. Edward H. — 249, 00 Haselwood. Leroy A. — 88. 176, 2}0, 254 Haskell, Everett E. — 245, M6 Hassler, Gerald — 240 Hassur, Gilbert — 242 Hathaway, Ralph J. — 156, 302 Hauke, August — 163 Havely, Mary L. — 342 Haveney, Phyllis L, — 278, 3 36 Haviland, Holmes W.— 25 3, 306 Havlik, Albert L. — 120, 167, 314 Hawke, Ellen A, — 120 Hawks, George W, — 226, 25 6 Hawthorne, Mrs. Nellie — 298 Hayes, Edward — 243, 304 Hayes, Eldon F. — 167 Haylett, Ward — 192, 208, 212 Haymaker, H H. — 202 Haynes, George D. — 88, 292, 326 Haynes, Milo J— 245 Hays, Barney A, — 88, 199, Hays, David A. — 88, 166 Hazell, Gordon G — 3 26 A, — 120 213 224. 324 He Eln -88 Heaton. Frances M, — 120, 15 3 Heberer, H. Miles — 21, 270 Hedges, Betty J, — 173, 235. 352 Hcdnck, Robert R. — 242 Hedrick, J. E.— 162 Hedstrom. Hazel R. — 120. 153, 285 Heel, Wayne — 247 Heer, William W. — 254 Heffelbower. Don C — 120 249 Hefler, Phillip E,— 250 Heft, Velma N,— 120 Hefty, Paul M — 24 3 Heide, Harry P. — 181, 25 3 Heigele. Daniel P. — 161 Heikes, Richard W. — 249 Heim, Gerard A. — 25 5 Hcizer, Charles M. — 120, 146. 160, 164 172 241, 242 Helander, Linn— 163 Hellmer, George A. — 89. 161, 231, 330 Helm, Carl— 250 Helm. John— 72 Helmkamp. Doris P. — 182 Heminger. Lois F. — 256 Hemker, Karl M. — 89, 3 32 Hemphill, Hannah L. — 120 Hemphill, John G. — 89. 168 Hemphill, Wil M4 Hende -76, 187. 199, 209, zabeth F. — 121 Clifford 42. 89. 166. 324. 248 Henderson. Harold V. — 162. 241 244 Henderson. Tom K- — 180 250 312 Henney. Winifred — 89. 336 Hennigh. Lucille N, — 121 Henrikson, Merle L, — 167 Henry. Albert R. — 121. 249 324 Henry. Elbert C — 246. 276. 277 Henry, Margaret J. — 277, 279 Hermann, Wally — 208 Hermon, Lester L. — 89. 163. 241 Herning. Sarah A. — 279 Herst. Virginia— 89, 153, 164, 342 Hertach, Earl F.— 254. 314 Hervey. William H.— 89. 168, 330 Herw.g. Arlene — 35 2 Heskett. Frederick A— 242 Hess. Mrs. Katherine — 72 Hess. Vann — 121. 243, 324 Hessong, Loyd H — 89 165 Heter, Helen E — 121 Heter, Waid— 249 Hetzler, Harold W.— 182 247 Heywood, Charles W. — 245 Page 399 Hickert, James H.— 255, 296 Hickey, Mikael E. — 24 3 Hickman, George — 121, 247, 302 H.gdon. Betry J. — 344 Higgins. Marjorie — 73, 121, 153, 268 Hildman, Marion R. — 180, 242 Hildwein, Norman W. — 121, 153 254 Hildyard, Benjamin G, — 162 Hill, Howard T— 274 Hill. Kenneth— 230, 231 Hines, Halsey — 163, 243 Hines. John W, — 121, 146, 148, 160, 164 Hilt, Wilma M — 279 H.! -55 Hjort, Arthur W. — 306 Hoagland, Fred H— 24 3 Hobbie, Dorothy M. — 172. 179 Hobble. Marcella G. — 153 Hobbs. Edward V, — 247 Hobson. Alfred L. — 247 Hockaday. Beulah P. — 344 Hodler. Paul W.— 150. 153, 156, 158, 171 176, 242 Hodson, Orville— 89, 157, 284 Hoefener, Ray — 180 Hofer, Lilith M. — 121 Hofman, Dale — 231 Hofmann, C. Edwin — 167, 25 5 Hofsess, Norma F, — 148, 277 279 Hogan, Elinor H. — 89, 174 Hogan, Joan — 344 Hoglund, Garland— 149 Holbert, Albert S— 121, 162, 247 Holl, Royal — 249 Holland, Edwin B. — 121, 164 Holland, Rolla B— 89, 145, 154, 157, 187, 193, 231, 330 Hollembeak. Hil ton — 89. 156 Hollis. Beth — 350 Hollis, James L— 176, 255 Hollis, Ralph L — 90 Holm. Charles H.— 228, 249 Holm, Helen M. — 121 Holman, Frances E. — 179 Holman, Sfarjorie E. — 173, 188, 260, 340 Holmes, Margene V. — 121 Holmgren, Bernard H. — 310 Holshouser, Norma J. — 151, 173, 285, 338 Holstein, John J. — 330 Holton, E. L. — 67, 186 Holtz, A. A— 70, 71, 176, 180 Holtz, Mrs. A. A— 178 Holuba, Thelma F. — 174 Holverson, Marion E, — 318 Homecoming Queen — 189 Home Economics Club — 152 Home Economics, Division of — 62 Home Economics Meat Judging Team — 2S5 Home Economics, snapshots — 63 Homman. Guy B. — 90 Honorary Cadet Officers — 256 Honstead. Arliss E — 90, 152 Honstead, William H — 121, 162 165 76 Hood, Helen E — 178, 3 36 Hoopman, W. W — 25 3 Hoover. C Donald— 328 Hopkins, Raymond W. — 250 Horak, John C— 162 Horn. Alfred J. — 172, 250 Horn, Anton S. — 145, 157, 172, 239 284 Horn, Louis J. — 172, 176, 180, 253 Hornbostel, Victor O. — 182 Hornbuckle, Cecil E. — 246 275 Home, Charles F— 149, 162 Home, LeRoy W. — 162 Homer, Maxine T. — 121 Hornisher, Charles J.— 246, 3 32 Horst. L. Lloyd — 162, 250 Horticulture Club — 157 Hoss, Loyd R. — 180, 247 Hostetter. A. E. — 149 Hostetter, Helen — 164, 174 Hotchkiss, Richard E. — 158, 1S7, 208, 210, 241, 254, 306 Houdek, lola V— 121 Hourrigan, James L. — 167, 254, 296 Houser. Betty R. — 340 Houston. Tom C— 247 Howard. Horton K. — 167. 232 Howard, James T— 242, 306 Howard, Mary Alice — 90, 152 Howat, Adah B— 121, 15 3, 278 Howe, F. E.— 149 Howe. Ruth E — 90, 3 36 Howell, Archie W. — 121, 249 Howell. Gordon C — 276 Howell. Harold K.— 121, 162, 241, 246 Howell, Herbert W. 276 Howell, Katheryn M. — 348 Howell, Robert E. — 245 Huang, Fung Kuan — 164, 167 Hubbard, H. E. — 90 168 Hubl5ell. Leora B.— 121, 256, 356 Hubbs, Clarence P. — 163 Huber, Leia E. — 90 Hubert, Leo K — 250 Hudspeth, William J. — 326 Huff, Bert B— 250. 318 Huff, Leonard L. — 249 318 Huff, Vearl N. — 122 247 Hughes, Howard M.— 176 249 Hughes, J. S— 149 Hughes, Robert S. — 249 Hugunin, Ancil E. 246 Huitt, Dena E. — 246 Hulpieu, Lorraine — 173. 340 Humburg. Arlyn M. — 25 5 Hund. Frank C— 150, 177, 273, 314 Hunt, Bill.e D. — 344 Hunt, Trent A. — 90, 298 Hunt, Jesse R.— 320 Hunt, Lester C — 249 Hunter, Dallas T.— 163 Hunter Frank R— 122. 163. 318 Hurd. Mrs. Geraldine Jones — 90 Hurluck, Wyndon V — 247 Hurst, Lena M. — 172, 268, 342 Huschle, Robert E— 90, 158, 166, 316 Hutcherson, George M. — 122 Hutchins, Hazelbel M — 122 164 Hutchins, Olive M. — 90 Hutchinson, Roberta L. — 122 279 Mutton, Aubrey M. — 167 Huttun. Marjorie B. — 346 Huxman. Walter A— 52 Hyde, Emma — 180 I Idol, Jean M. — 263, 348 Iliff, Dale H. — 246 Imel, Rena M. — 122 Immroth, Frank W. — 326 Ingraham, Gerald H. — 226 249 Innes, Donald C — 167 Inter-Society Council — 170 Intramurals. Men ' s — 225-232 Intramurals, Women ' s — 233-236 Ionian Literary Society — 172 Irwin, Irvin— 90, 168 Irwin, John P.— 90, 160, 162 Irwin, Marion — 90 Irwin, Newton K— 294 Isenbart, Margaret M. — 122 Isle, Raymond W. — 153, 187, 212 213 ' , ™;,S ' ' ' ? ' C.— 122, 156, 158, ' 242 Iiz, Milford F— 146, 160, 163, 222, 250, Iverson, Margaret E. — 76, 279, 344 J Jaccard, Richard A. — 76, 243, 293. 306 Jaccard, Robert B. — 76, 91, 150, 156 187 241, 243, 262, 273. 322 Jackson. Clifton E.— 172. 242. 276. 277 Jackson, Howard N. — 162 .Tackson, Mrs. James A. — 3 30 .lackson, John J.— 242 Jackson, Paris S. — 122 Jackson. Warren C. — 163 Jacob. Joseph T. — 296 Jacobs. Arthur O. — 255 Jacobson. David — 168 Jaeger. Harold R. — 122. 242 James. Harvey — 24 3. 278, 294 Jameson, Henry E. — 242 Janssen, Caroline A. — 122, 178, 180 Jan.s.sen. Catherine E.— 122, 178. 180, 279 Janssen, Geraldine C. — 122 Jarrett, Richard C— 91, 164, 239, 292. 324 .larvis, Lawrence F. — 246, 324 larvis, Morgan K. — 167 Jay. Robert M. — 91. 146. 158 Jehlik. Duane G. — 250. 276 Jemison. Kenneth E. — 242 Jenkins. Agnes I. — 122. 336 Jenkins. Betty A— 336 Jenkins. Calvin M.— 204, 255 Jenkins, Eleanor— 348 General Index — Continued Johns. Tohns( johnsi Johns. Johns. Johns. Johns. Jenkins, Ellen L. — 91, 151, 176 Jenkins, Esther W. — 91. 255, ii6 Jenkins, Fred — 231 Jenkins, Roscoe E. — 247 Jensen, Robert — 209. 210, 231 Jesson, James R. — 91. 208. 209. 213 Jessup. Ernest D. — 91. 187. 216, 219, 220, 253. 328 Jewell, Max A. — 213 Jewell. Ross L. — 167 Jhnatowicz, Alfred E. — 122 Johnson, Avis E, — 122 Johnson, C. Albert— 326 Johnson, Cecil J, — 122. 249 Johnson, Charles — 224 Johnson, Chester H.— 122, 146, 162, 213, 250 Johnson, Dale E. — 255 Dave W. — 187, 240, 306 Dortha — 279, 336 Earl W, — 255 Howard Jr.— 226. 246 I E. — 208. 209 Jean F— 279 lames M. — 91. 328 Keith C. — 154. 254. 328 Kenneth E. — 154, 253. 308 Kenneth L. — 15 3. 167, 176, 296 Lorraine Howard — 91, 316 Martha J— 172 Mildred E.— 91, 172 ohnson, Paul C. — 22S, 246 Shirley A.— 340 ohnson, Virginia V. — 76, 152, 344 ohnson, Walter L. — 24 3 Zara W. — 122 Ri.th E. — 277, 279 bhnstone. Ella G. — 91. 147. 148 ohnston-. Helen H— 122 okerst, Herman A. — 167 G— 296 ones. Charles F— 249. 276 Charles Fisher — 167, 242 Charlotte E. — 336 Elgie G.— 246 E. T.— 170 ones, Esther N. — 122 ones, Frances T. — 123 ones, Gom r W. — 123, 163, 250 on ' -s, Harold E.— 246 ones, Helen M. — 340 ones, Ttidd Henry — 249 , Paul J. — 243 ones, Raymond A. — 167, 296 Jonnard. Aimison — 146, 162, 176, ISO. 222. 241. 250. 302 Tonnard. W. A. — 180 Tonnard. Mrs. W. A. — 180 Jordan, Frank W. — 91, 150, 153, 166, 167. 176. 260. 296 Tordan. lee — 241 Jordan. Mary L. — 123 Toreenson. L. M. — 159 Jorgenson, Mary C. — 123. 148. 151, 152, 153, 172, 176 Toy, Max E. — 242 Joyce, Robert H. Ir. — 123. 250 Tudeine Teams — 281-286 Tudv, Dorothy — 348 Julian, Janc 352 Justice, Donald A.— 322 Justin, Margaret M. — 62 K K Fratetniry — 187 Kadets, Martin — 187, 3 30 Kail. Patricia C. — n3 Kallenberger. Jean M.— 354 Kaltenbach, Howard B.— 243 Kaminska. Norma J. — 123 Kammerer, Lester L. — 243 Kanawyer. Wendell L. — 16 , 232 Kane, Tohn P. — 243 Kane. Robert T — 292. 314 Kansas Ag Student — 267 Kansas State Collegian Staff — 264, 265 Kansas State Engineer Staff — 266 Kantz. Ralph C — 123, 164, 2 6 Kappa Beta — 1 Jg Kappa Delta — 346 Kanpa Eta Kap a — 159 Kar pa Kappa Gamma — 348 Ka- ra Phi — 1 9 Kanpa Sigma — 310 Kappelman. Mac — 150, 165, 252 Karns, Alma B. — 152, 171, n7 Karns, Helen A. — 91. 171 Kaslow, Milton — 162, 243 Kaths. Fred D. — 123. 255 Kauffman. Robert L. — 249. 326 Kaul. John S. — 502 Kaup, Winton A. — 123. 2 ' ' 6 Kcast, Bill A. — 123, 243 Keating, Charles E. — 123, 245 Keckley, A. Bruce — 252, 522 Kehr, Frank L. — 245 Keith. E. T— 72, 174, 260 Keith. Richard — 277 Keller, Charles M. — 25 3, 293, 294 Keller, Edward J. — 167, 182, 221. 24 Keller. Harold B.— 324 Keller. Margaret— 92. 340. 362 Kelley. Frank L. — 155 Kelley, Lawrence — 246 Kelley, Virgil R. — 123 Kelley. William M. — 262, 310 Kellogg. Robert V. — 204, 247, 324 Kellogg, Victor W. — 247 Kelroy, Michael — 165 Kendrick, Lorene — 123 Kennedy, Charles A. — 254 Kennedy. Chester H- — 167 Kennedy, Francis M.— 248, 294 Kent, Charles H. — 91, 146, 160, 161 Keogh. William T. — 123, 247, 273 Kerchner, R, M. — 71. 159 Kern. Charles I. — 153 Ke Kessle Gle W. 25 3 Frank B. — 155. 154. 308 Kessler. Jean E— 125 Ketchersid. James R. — 92. 150, 328 Key. Joseph B. — 1 67 Kidder. Lewis A. — 240, 276, 2 7 Kier, Loren E, — 250, 295, 316 Kietzmann, Leota — 182 Kilbury. Ralph O. — 243 Kilian, George W. — 243 Kilian, Marion— 255 Kilian, William T.— 162 Kilmer, Kent— 182. 245 Kimball. Mary — 164 Kimball, P. Everett — 167. 25 4 Kimble, Horton E. — 222 Kimmi. Anthony — 276. 2 8 King, Qara B— 92, 147 King, Cornie L. — 92, 147, ni King, H. H— 149. 186 King. Ivan A.— 518 King. Lawrence K. — 92 King, Ray C— 25 5 King, Richard F. Jr. — 56, 15 5, 155, 2 King, Ronald B. — 171, 246 Kininmonth, Jane E— 169, 180. 234, 548 Kinkaid, Donald B. — 155, 249 Kinniburgh, Mrs. Mmnie — 500 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive — 296 Kirk. Robert W. — 92, 201, 328 Kirkbride. John W. — 153, 154, 249 Kirkpatrick. Roy C. — 92 Kirschner, Wesley C — 249, 296 Kiser, Roy W. — 249. 516 Kitch. Robert E — 526 Kittell, Isobel M. — 123, 256 Kittell, Mariorie — 92. 188, 253. 356 Kiellin, Wilma M. — 123. 278 Edward F. — 165. 240 n. Wayne — 157, 255 , George W. — 123. 251, 293, 3 , Dell I. — 255, 276 Klemp. Fred V. Jr. — 248, 500 Kleymann, Frederick J. — 243 Kliewer. J, Milton — 92, 146, 160. 162 Klimek. Ed W. — 199. 204. 205. 213. 217 Kling. Florence E. — 123 Klinger. Dorothea — 336 Klint, Delpha A. — 123. 172 Klod and Kernel Klub — 1 56 Kloepper. Elmer H— 2 Knainenberger, lack R. — 167, 328 Knar-nonb-reer. Roy C— 2 6 Knedilk. Ralph W. — 251 Kneis l. Paul P. — 182. 246 Knight. Robert S. — 161. 252 Klahr, Klen Ma M.- Karl T— 167 -157 Knopp. Hildeeard C. — 164 Koch, Arthur J. — 124, 252 Koestel, Helen M. — 155, 268, 542 Kohrs, Milton C — 15 5, 155, 229, 296 Kopper, Lois E. — 124, 5 38 Kost, Clyde K. — 124, 24 5 Koster, Jack H. — 158 Kostner, Clark F. — 506 Kottmann, Louis D. — 240, 276 krabbenhoft, Clifford R, — 124, 146, 160, 162, 266 Kraemer. Maurice F. — 124, 247 Kramer. George R. — 181. 204, 206 Krcnzin. Ralph E — 242 Krig. Harold A. — 167, 251, 29-1 Kropp, Leonard — 286 Krueger. Anthony F. — 187, 194. 208. 214. 249 Kruse, Glenn H. — 155, 182. 251 Kruse, Kenneth E. — 182, 249 Kruse, Roland A. — 182. 251 Kryl, Bohumir — 51 Kuhl, William V. — 506 Kunze, Elward £. — 250 Kupfer, Henry F. — 251 Kurman, Max M. — 254 Kuykendall, S. W. — 252, 292, 520 Kyser, John L. — 92, 162 Labahn, Charles D— 165, 167 lacy, Boyda J. — 124 Lake, Alvis — 156 lake, Robert G. — 124, 247 Lambert, Eleanor J, — 124 lamborn, Alice R. — 124 lancaster, Donald A. — 24 Lancaster, Mary Corrine — 556 lancaster, Verle — 246, 31 Land. Albert E.— 242 Lander. Carl D. — 246 lander, Jim — 208, 210 169, 235, 256, Colt. 247 J— 162. 241. 252 lang. George K. — 92. 168 langham. Marjorie M. — 256. 279. 340 Langvardt. Chris W — 228. 242 Larsen. Louis C. — 296 larson, E, J— 238. 256 I arson. Bill E. — 76, 306 lashbrook, R. R— 73, 174 laskie, V. Kathryn — 124 Latta, Robert T. — 145, 156, 172, 247, 284 Laude, Horton M. — 45, 48, 93, 145, 148, 156, 267, 302 Laue, Elsie M. — 124, 182 Taughlin. Arthur R — 247 Laurie. David R, — 124. 247 Laurie, Oliver N, — 247 Lautz, Barbara — 179 Law, Alvin G. — 15 3 law, Dixon — 155, 246 Lawrence, Annette — 169 Lawson, Jack M. — 146, 160, 164 Lawson, Jean M— 169, 55 2 Lawson, Sidney Jean — 124, 176, 242, 276 Lay, Clyde R— 95, 162 Leach, Dorothy G. — 178 Leach, Opal M— 124 Lebow, Rhoda E. — 124. 277. 279 Lechner, Elizabeth — 124, 148, 178, 256, 277 Lee, Chung Keun — 164 Lee, George W. — 124 Lee, Gwendolyn L. — 548 Lee. James K. — 242. 251 Lee. Robert W. — 247, 273, 320 Lee, Wayne H. — 242 Leedy, Harold E.— 245, 318 Leendertse, Pete H.— 93, 157. 278, 283, 294 Leeper, Russell A. — 124, 167. 246 Leimbrock, Fred W. — 220, 222, 255, 306 Lieve, Ernest W. — 244 Leland, Edward L. — 244 Leiand, Walter J. — 155, 215, 254 Lemen. Eleanor — 556 Lemen, Geraldin 93, 148, 279, 340 Leonard, Kenneth R. — 155 Deonhard. Arthur F. — 242, 508 Lerew. T, Dean — 95, 156, 284 Lesh. Eula M.— 124, 275 Lessenden, Chester — 246. 278 Leuze. Max C — 180, 244, 276 Levi, Robert J. — 167 Levin, John F— 95, 532 Page 400 General Index — Continued Levine. Sidney — 168 Lewis. Mrs. C F.— 178 Lewis. Carol B.— 164, 247. 295. 304 Lewis. Joe W. — 76, 154, 253, 292, 328 Lewis, Margaret R. — 93. 147 Lewis. Mark D. — 167, 242, 320 Lewis, Milton — 304 Lewis, Richard L.— 158. 251 Lewis, William J. — 162, 164 Licht, Alvina F.— 182 Lichty, Paul A. — 124 Liebengood. Howard B. — 167, 328 Licnhardt. Ethel I. — 336 Liesenberg. Jane W. — 48. 348 Light. Edward C— 252, 312 Light. George A. — 158. 251. 312 Lill. Gordon G- — 251 Lille. Leonard — 125. 255 Lillibridge. Helen L.— 152. 180 Limper. L. H. — 164 Lind. Leon R. — 247 Lindahl. Harold W. — 93. 156. 158. 251. 267. 292. 332 -93, 146, 148, 160, 266, 255 Lindahl, Meh 332 Lindenstruth, Robert W. — 125, 254 Lindgren, Richard E. — 247 Lindh. Wayne F. — 293. 316 Lindsay. Charles A. — 254. 310 Lindsey. Merle C — 246. 322 Link. Marceline C — 125 Link. Ned W. — 125. 163 Link. Roger P— 232 Lindquist. William — 278 Lins, Henry W. — 93. 262. 306 Linville. Violet E, — 125 LinviUe. Walter N. — 164 Linville. Wayne A. — 125 Lit-oerd. Vere O- — 163. 213. 247 Litfin. William W. — 93. 160. 161. 1 Liti ll. Mab-Il E — 178 Little American Royal — 286 Livinesron. Carl C, — 25 3 I ivingsron. D-lbert B. — 240. 276. 294 Livestock Judcing Team — 282 Ljungdahl. William A. — 153. 154. 243, 296 Lobcnstein. Charl -s W.— 157. 284 Loebeck. Robert E. — 162 Logsdon. Elbert F. — 252 Lohman. Benedict L. — 125. 25 2 Lohmann. L. H.— 238. 241, 257 Long. Donald K. — 93. 153. 242 Long. Eleanor E. — 178 Long. Glenn R. — 12S. 182, 252 Long, Harry M. — 244 Long. Lyman P. — 243 Long. Ralph A. Jr. — 228 Long. Sam — 93. 149. 162. 241, 245 Long. Susanne — 42. 352. 361 Longberg. Harry W. — 172. 243 Loneerbeam. Orville F. — 93. 164, 324 Looker, Carl — 164 Loomis, Robert K. — 253, 326 Looney, Juanita I. — 263, 340 Lorentz. Calvin F. — 244 Love E Leland— IC Lowry. Ray F,- Loy. John W,— 162. 312 Loyd, Charles M. — 94. 157. 283, 318 Loyd. Paul T. — 167, 245, 318 Luchring, Dale W. — 25 2 Lund. Ruth M,— 278 Lundberg. Chauncey K. — 24 2 Lundgren. Gilbert G. — 4 Lutz. James W. — 46, 74. 94. 150. 216, 218, 326 Lyles, Mrs. Ella — 294 Lynch. Pat E. — 314 Lyness. Edith E. — 94. 279 Lynn. Margaret — 94. 279 Lyon. Max L. — 146, 150. 160. 162. 240, 241, 266. 294 Lvon, Sue — 94, 180, 279 Lytle. Glen W. — 244 M McAlisier. Lee W. — 25 2 McAllister. William J. — 167. 249 McAninch. Carrie Ann — 279 McAninch. LeRoy L. — 125, 254, 302 McCall, Marjorie S. — 94, 147. 152, 338, 356 McCall, Robert J. — 161, 171, 247 McCammon, Rodney K. — 145, 156, 308 McCartney. Lura M. — 125. 169. 256 Page 401 McCarty, Dale E. — 25 3, i08 McCaslin. Edith L. — 94. 172. 176. ISO McCaslin. Jean M. — 24 3 McCaslin. Marjorie L. — 125, 178 McCauley, Clyd 94, 159 McClaren, Cecil E. — 125, 162 McClung. Jack R. — 42, 94, 166, 262, ? 357 McCIure, J. Raymond — 254 McClure. Robert D. — 204, 243 McClymonds, Robert C. — 125, 251 McCollum, Sterling A.— 254 McCoUoch, Marjorie M. — 94, 173, 188, .= 346 McComb, Eliabeth Ann— 125, 256 McComb, Mary Jane — 94, 178, 188, 344 McCord, Max — 160. 241. 310 McCormick. Edmund B. — 94. 168. 312 McCormick. Virginia — 125 McCoy. Donald I. — 24 3 McCoy. Edward L. — 25 5. 314 McCoy. John H. — 243 McCrann. Charles M. — 322 McCreery. Robert A. — 244 McCraskey. Nancy E. — 35 2 McCune. Delbert E.— 243. 328 McCune. William E. — 161 McCutchen. Lowell E. — 246 McDanel. William G. — 95, 150, 174, 239 241, 257, 262. 264, 271 McDaniel. Henry— 226. 247 McDaniel. Loren — 125. 162 McDaniel. Paula — 95. 348. 363 McDonald, C. D.— 238. 257 McDonald. Ernest R, — 310 McDonald. Frederick L. — 125. 170. 172. McDonald. Ian C. — 168. 322 McDonald. William — 25 2 McDowell. M. L. — 149 McDowell. Wesley W. — 125, 252, 256 McEntire. Don B. — 306 McFarland. Curtis C — 246 , 326 McFiUen. Howard N. — 161, 241, 243 McGaw. Norris— 312 McGhee. Allan W. — 125, 246, 259 McGinity, loseph T. — 25 2. 326 McGuire. Helen — 125 McHugh, Don D. — 247, 310 Mclnnes, Charles L. — 246. 293, 314 Mclntire. Dean E. — 126. 253, 278 Mcintosh, Lucille — 126. 179 Mcintosh, Vergil M. — 126. 15 3. 244 Mcintosh. Wayne W. — 126. 15 3, 25 3 Mclnryre. Gerald L. — 153. 251, 296 McKay, Albert E, — 95 McKay, Robert G. — 25 2 McKee. M. Lorraine — 344 McKeeman. Wanda M. — 179, 546 McKeen. Dorothy C — 126. 178. 180. McKenzie. George N. — 24 3 McKenzie. H. Ruth — 126 McKenzie. lohn L,— 254. 22 McKenzie. Maxin- D. — 1 ■; 3 McKinley. J. Willia- — 247 McLain. Carrie — 348 McLaughlin, Drew — 5 7 McLean, Patrick ' , — 126, 246 McLeon. Roberr E. — 251 McMahan. Martha A. — 126. 15 3. 178 McMahan. Rav- ond L.— 168 McMahan. V. K-ith— il McManis. Louis B — 324 McMaster. Gerald O, — 4 M Millen. Hu-h O — 14 McM-r-rv. I Alfred — 5. ' A. 155. 282. McNeal. l hn D. — 249. 306 McNe-s. Ray A. — 245 McDeek. Raymond C — 126, 246 McOuown. William H. — 247 McTaesart. P -tty Lee — 159. 169, 173, 1 234. 340 M ' Vav, Machlif N. — 126, 154, 247 M-Vav. Marcel D — 154 M--V.V. H.|-n M. — 256 MrV.y. M. Dor ' ' — 178, 236, 256 Maak, S. Y.— 1 64 Hr- ' . H-l-n F.— 15V 176 MacDonald, Rob - — ' ■ ' , Machir, Jessip McDiw-ll— 54, 164 MacQueen, Nelle R. — 164 Mack, A. I.— 163 Mackey, Harris L.— 162 Mackintosh. D. L. — 2«5 Maddy. Lillian G. — 153 Maddy. Naomi M. — 155. 268. 542 Maddy. Wilbur L. — 95. 155, 159, 161, 176 Madison, Russell M. — 95, 150, 168, 187, 320 Madsen, Herman P. — 276 Magerkurth, Richard H. — 248 Mahin. Manoutchchre — 126, 164, 254 Mai, Julius H.— 247 Maichel, George B. — 168, 302 Makins, Alfred E. — 126 Malacky, Arthur E. — 162, 241, 248 Mall, Richard M. — 251 Mallard, G. — 228 Malle, Albert L.— 167 Manley. David O. — 24 3 Manhattan Theatre — 270-272 Maninger. Walter F. — 167 Manis, Hubert — 170 Manspeaker, Charles F. — 158, 310 Maranville, Wesley — 231 Marcoux, Glen E. — 314 Marcum, Lester D. — 248 Maresch, Lester W. — 296 Maresch, Vernon F. — 156. 296 Mariner, Byron W.— 240 Mariner, Hobart G. — 95, 146, l49, 160, 162, 266, 332 Marker, Clayton W. — 254 Markward, Ed Joseph — 324 Marlatt. Abby L.— 73, 126, 148. 151, 152, 170, 172, 176, 179 Marold, Gordon J.— 167, 249, 328 Marron, Mary F. — 352 Marschallinger, Francis L. — 95, 160, 163 Marsh, Wilma N. — 95 Marshall, George S. Jr. — 126, 251 Marshall, Margaret — 188, 3 56 Martin, Dale E. — 243 Martin. Harold— 163. 350 Martin, lohn E. — 126, 251 Martin, M. R— 240, 277 Martin. Maxine. J. — 558 Martin. Roy S.— 248. 266. 522 Martin. Samuel P. — 248 Martin, T. Vernon — 154, 255 Martin, W. H. — 157, 283 Martin, Walter W. — 245, 277. 278 Masters. Robert D. — 255 Mastin. Sara Lee — 95 Matchette. Jack— 165. 165 Matherly, Wilma Lee — 173. 348 Mathias. Carl E. — 244 Mathias. Paul O.— 251 Matney. Clayton— 146. 160, 187, 201, 249, 350 Matthews. Kenneth W. — 248 Matts. Warren F. — 126. 180, 254 Mauck, Betty M— 42, 95, 279, 548, 557, 359 Maurer, John S. — 244 Mawdsley, Robert L. — 126, 181 Maxwell, Claudia— 340 Maxwell, Donald L— 95, 15 6. 300 Mayfield. William A. — 126, 177 Mayhew, Delos G. — 518 Mayhew, E. Jay — 126, 245 Mayhew, Thurmon A. — 126, 243 Maytum, Lorraine — 169 Mears, Robert F. — 251 Meat Judging Team — 285 Meckfessel, Galen E. — 126, 163, 244. 276 Medlin. C J— 174, 261 Meek, Louis T. — 247, 298 Mehaffey, Lester L. — 165. 213, 248, 518 Meinecke. Orval H. — 251 Meisenheimer. Raymond — 252 Mellard. George A — 244 Mellgren. Palmer M — 95 Mcllies. Russell— 149 Mellott. James M— 251 Melton. Alice— 178 Meng. Marcus A. — 251 Meredith. Wayne J. — 247 Meriweather. Bert — 247 Merrick. F. Howard — 162, 316 Merrill, Laura H— 180. 256 Merryfield, Helen H— 127. 172, 178 Mertel, Edward M. — 95, 241, 249, 522 Merten. Philena D. — 96, 15 2. 544 Mertz. Lyle C— 96, 156, 158. 506 Mesenbrink. Roy L. — 167. 252 Methodist Young Men ' s Club — 181 Meyer. Beatrice L. — 127 Meyer. Carroll L. — 127 Meyer. Dean I. — 127. 162 M-ver. Edith W.— 127 Meyer. Fred — 161, 248 General Index — Continued Meyer, Harry H — 127, 2 ) Meyer, Howard O. — 96. 153, 18 Meyer, Ivan J. — 127, 255 Meyer. Marcella — 96 Meyer, Margaret L, — 153 Meyer. Marian — 336 Meyer, Paul W. — 96, 166, 324 Meyer, Rose R. — 127 Meyer, Virginia R, — 127 Michael, George P. — 127. 227, 248 Michelscerter. Lois A. — 127 Mickey, David F, — 162 Mierau. William C— 162, 248 Miles. Burris E,— 96, 154, 180 Miles, Virgil S-— 248 Military — 237-258 Miller, Abbie M. — 127, 256 Miller, Anna Marie — 279. 340 Miller, Carl — 163 Miller, Carl W.— 25 3, 302 Miller, Earl E. — 127. 153 155 Miller, Elva M.— 96 Miller. Elizabeth A. — 153 Miller, Iris— 96. 17 3, 35 2 Miller. Irwin A. — 127. 153. 155, 247 Miller, Jack A. — 204, 206 Miller. Janet— 127 Miller, John L.— 248 Miller. Leonard J. — 167. 212. 213, 328 Miller, Luman G- — 262. 302 Miller. Margaret C. — 153 Miller, Olive A. — 127. 159 271 Miller. Paul D. — 251 Miller. Ralph— 247 Miller. Robert D. — 248. 277 326 Miller. Wayne I. — 127 Milliard. June W— 127. 164. 256 277 79 Mdligan. Harold E. — 164. 248 Milling Industry Association — 158 Mills. Myrtle E. — 153 Miner. Alden B. — 244. 276. 326 Miner. Stanley C. — 255, 328 Minnis. John J.— 254 Mitcha, John L— 244 Mitchell. Albert P, — 167, 255 Mitchell. Charles E. — 171, igi 213 Mitchelson. Alice C. — 127 Mize. Dorothy — 169. 233 344 Mock. Loyal K. — 96. U8 Mohr. Charles A. — 167, 254 310 Mohr. Mary M. — 35 2 Molesworth. Gordon R. — 127 ' 55 Moll. C. S, — 166. 222 ' Mollhagen. Lucille E. — 127 180 Monahan. Joseph W, — 25 l ' Monroe. Floyd E. — 96. 168 Montgomery. Frances J, — 127 Montgomery. Mary M, — 127. 177 Montgomery. Paul J. — 127, 310 Montgomery. Tom A, — 128 Moody. Edward F. — 154, 245, 296 Moody. Maurice — 320 Moore. Charles C, — 128. 167. 176 Moore. Edward C — 128, 249 Moore. Fritz — 72. 164 Moore. Mrs. Fritz — 164 Moore, Francis J— 153, 167, 247. 268, 296 Moore, .John W. — 251 Moore. June A, — 344 Moore. Maurice H. — 25 3 318 Moore. John R. — 298 Moore. Walter E. — 176 Moore. Wilbur I. — 248 300 Moore. William C. — 25 2. 300 Moore. William H, — 155, 255 256 Moore, William L — 157 Moran. William D.— 248 Mordy. Lloyd M. — 128, 176, 277 779 Morey. Darrell D. — 96. 284 Morgan. Alvin H. — 96 Morgan. Betty K. — 188. 348 Morgan. Carl W. — 128. 162 257 Morgan. Frances M, — 96. 188 Morgan. Gladys M. — 128. 279 Morgan. Ilene A. — 128. 153. 178 Morgan. L, George — 96. 160. 162 Morgan, Virginia E. — 42. 344. 357 358 Morgan. Wayne D — 128. 247 Morgenson. Mrs. A. F. — 304 Morgenson. O. Adelle— 128. 151. 188 Morlan. Naomi — 279 Morris. Margery — 3 48 Morris, Harry — 280 Morris, Troy B. — 12,S Morris, Vern V. — 252. 318 Morris. William F - -244. 247 Morrison. Mary K. — 350 Morse. Melvern C. — 16 Mortar and Ball — 241 Mortar Board — 1 5 1 Morton. H. Clifford — 128. 255. 328 Morton. Lynus — 243 Morton. Ronald — 15 3, 296 Moss. Leiand M. — 128. 164 Mossman. Donald F.— 16 . Moulden, Leonard H. — 24 3 Mowder. Wilbur H. — 168 322 159. 160. 161, 240. 241. 78. Mowery. Vera M — 173. 188. 352 Mowrey. William C. — 252 Moyer. Wendell A. — 247 Mudge. Gladys L. — 128 Mueller. Clyde D. — 128. 15 3. 25 5. 286. 30S Mueller. Robert L. — 128. 162. 16 . 187, 248, 278, 302 Mugglestone, Jim F. — 247, 286 Muhlheim, R, Glenn — 326 Muhlheim. Wilson — 201. 326 Muir, William L— 251. 2- ' 6 Muirhead. Vincent — 252 Mullen. Margarer J. — 352 Mullen. Mariha J. — 352 Mundhenke, Elbert L. — 128, 161. 292. 30S Mundell, Mildred L — 188 Munger, Elmer — 146 Mu Phi Epsilon — 148 Murdock. Charles A. — 302 Muret, Fred H.— 145. 156. 172, 255 Muret. Raymond C — 128. 248 Murphy. Charles C— 158. 213 Murphy. Claude F — 167. 253 Murphy. Grayson E. — 308 Murphy. Imogene — 97, 340 Murphy. Joe K. — 247 Murphy. L. Duane — 155. 328 Murphy. Lyle M. — 76. 97, 145, 150. 157, 255, 284, 324 Murphy, Ray — 247. 293. 324 Murray, Don J. — 231, 251, 306 Murray, C W, — 276 Murray. Helen M. — 128 Musil, Esther M. — 128. 178 Musser. Bob H. — 251. 306 Mustoe. Ellsworth D. — 15 3. 154. 251 276 278. 308 Myers. Earl H. — 97. 159. 298 Myers. Frank — 186. 216 Myers. Howard C — 187. 216. 217. 219 Myers, Hugh G. — 128, 145. 153. 156 171 Myers. Willis R — 146. 216. 217, 218 219 Mvler. James L— 97. 145. 156. 239. 308 N Nabours. Elizabeth F. — 169. 173. 188. 2 36 352. 362 Nabours, R. K. — 71 Nagel. Evelyn V — 15 3. 268. 342 Napier. Mrs Bertha — 318 Nash. Roland S— 97. 162 Nattier. Blanche — 97. 147. 152. 173. 188, 346 Nebb, Samuel S, — 167 Neidigh, Kenneth E. — 244. 252 NeiU. James T— 176. 251 Nelson. Celeste W. — 152. 188. 236, 336 Nelson. Conrad L — 128. 254 Nelson. Glenn R — 172. 176 Nelson. Harold E. — 128. 243 Norb C. — 247, 278 Rob-rt W — 25 5. 322 Walbert O— 167 W. Dean — 158. 232. 25 1 Edwin S. — 182. 247 Rex A. — 128. 247 Nelson. Nelson, Nelson. Nelson. Nesbitt. Neubau New. Harold R. — 97. 161. 245. 332 Newell. Ruth H. — 97. 173. 279. 350 Newell. Theron A, — 159, 247 Newhort, Charles C— 25 3 Newman. Joseph W.— 306 Newman Cluf l77 News Bureau. Colleg 73 Nichol, Dorothy L. — 128. 179 Nichol. Lucile M. — 129 Nicholas. Herman E. — 97. 250 Nichols, Marion E. — 97, 350 Nichols. William P.— 241, 247 Nicholson, John H— 129. 248 Nielsen. Clarence — 146. 160. 163. 251. Niemoller. Albert L. — 244 Niemoller, Clara W. — 129. 172 Niles. Vernon R — 248 Nipper. Mildred E. — 129. 178 Niquette. Robert M. — 129. 176, 182. 251 Nixon. Billy A, — 97 Nixon. Bruce — 208. 210. 211 Nixon. Fred W. — 165. 181. 276 Ni.xon. H, Max — 208. 212 Nixon. Robert S. — 251 Noble. John L. — 97. 146. 160. 162, 266 276, 277 Nock, S. A. — 54 Nodurfth. Willa D— 129 Noell. Dorothy N. — 129. 153 Noller. P. Richard — 129, 167. 176, 254 Norberg. Pearl S — 129 Norby. Marian O. — 97. 151. 172, 176, 279 Norelius. Betsy A, — 97, 15 2, 348 Nordeen, Richard W. — 276 Nordstrom. Kenneth L. — 76. 158. 194. 255, 326 Norlin. Avery A. — 163. 244. 276 North. Mildred L. — 98, 171, 179 North. Ruby E. — 129 Norton. Gerald L. — 251 Norton. Kenneth S. — 187. 216. 221. 318 Nossov. Morris — 167. 251 Nottorf. H. Allen — ISO. 278 Nottotf. Robert W. — 156, 180, 25 3. 278 Null. Cleta C— 98. 152, 336 Nulty. John P. — 248 Nussbaumer. Aldene — 98. 15 3 Nussbaumer. Fred W. — 98 Nuttelman. Robert— 156. 332 Nydegger. Leiand J. — 322 Ober. LaDonna J. — 279. 344 Oberhelnian. Alice G, 129. 279 Oberhelman. Lorin E, — 98. 25 5 OByrne. Bernard J— 251 Ochsner. Marvin A— 158. 243 O ' Connor. Joseph F- — 302 Odden. La Verne M. — 158. 249 ODell. Georgia T, — 179 Oelke. Irene W. — 98, 354 Olderog. Presron E, — 276. 316 Officer. Mariorie F. — 354 Offutt. Helen M. — 98. 188. 338, 362 Ohr, Ethel — 129 Okerberg. Barbara M. — 129. 277 Olive. David D— 322 Oliner. Marilyn— 278. 340 Oliver. Victor T— 129. 168 Olomon. Char les P.— 312 Olsen. Carol L. — 98 Olson. Annette — 235. 340 Olson. Charles H— 293. 318 Olson. Dorothy Mae — 129. 152 Olson. Floyd — 208 Olson. Raymond W, — 158. 296 Omicron Nu— 147 Omohundro. Richard E. — 168. 310 O ' Neil, Ralph T— 5 2 Opdyke, Ford A. — 129 Open House Committee — 160 Opperman, Max C — 248, 312 Oratory — 274 Orchesis — 169 Orchestra — 277 Organizations. Honorary and General — 145- 174 Organizations. Religious — 175-182 Orpin. Robert — 164. 25 2 Osborn. Willard E. — 243 Osten, James C— 98. 263. 324 Ostendorf. Vernon A. — 239, 320 Osterberger, Bullion — 170 Osterraann. Glenn H. — 129, 247 Ostlund. Frederick E, — 243 Ostlund, Miriam S— 172 Otis. C K— 161 Ott. Dorothy F, — 129 Otte. Lorena F. — 98. 152. 338 Otto. Harry — 306 Overley. Gustaf C— 129. 153. 154, 508 Owen. Margaret L. — 278 Owen. Paul — 178 Owen. Perry D, — 249 Owen. Walter C — 243. 322 Owens. Sara J. — 129 Owensby, Anna M. — 548 Owensby, Robert M, — 249 Oyster, Everert — 243 Page 402 General Index — Continued 26, Packer. George V, — 162. 180. 252. 276, Paddleford. Donald S. — 129. 25i Page. Dave — 156. 158. 227, 102 Page. Wilbur C— 161 Painter, R. H. — 170 Palen, Joseph — 167 Palmer. Cruise — 102 Palmer. Pauline R. — 279 Palmquist. Dorothy E. — 98, 176, 277 Parcels, Rex L. — 176. 248 Parisa. Rosemary — 151 Park, Wilfred L.— 129. 25 2 Parker, Betty L. — 129, 178 Parker. R. L. — 170 Parks. William W. — 252, 110 Parrish, Elizabeth M, — 98, 144 Parrott, Mrs. Eleanor — 271 Parrott, Wilham T, — 129. 249 Parry, Don — ISO Parry, John — 180 Parsons. Earl F. — 98. 145. 155, 242 10S Parsons, Elsie L. — 15 1, 142 Parsons. Elton V, — 110, 168 Parsons. Kenneth F. — 172 Parsons, Merle J. — 25 1, 118 Parsons. Rollin C, — 145. 156. 172 267 Paske. William D. — 251, 112 Patterson, B. R — 220 Patterson, Kathryn I. — 1 10 Patterson. Ralph E. — ' 44 Patterson, Robert S. — 25 2 Pattison. Martin O. — 162 181 2 230. 211. 241. 248 Pattison. Russel E, — 187. 106 Patten, James W,— 156, 108 Patton, Kent L- — 25 1 Patton. L Bruce — 98 25 2 Pauling. Ralph — 255 Paulsen. Cecil L.— 276 Payer. Eugene — 247 Payne. .Jay H. — 146. 160. 161. 266 100 Payne. Kenyon T. — 156, 251, 256, 124 Payne, Loyal C. — 24 7 Payne, L. F. 286 Payne, R. J. — 110, 211, 251 Pearce, Earl W. — 110, 243 Peddicord, James R. — 151 241 Pederson, Ila M. — 110 Peery, Stephen H. — 241 Peery, Walter E. — 99 128 Pehling, Mrs. Henry R, — 144 Pence, Charles Wm, — 145 151 285 Pence, R. O. — 156, 158 Pence, Sarah A. — 153. 178. 180 Pennington. John W. — 161 4.: Percival. Charles B— 228, 254, 100 Perkins, Alonzo H, — 161, 252 Perkins. Eugene E. — 122 Perrier, John P. Jr. — 154, 210, 211 ' 51 292, 330 Perry. Charles R. — 247 Peter, Viola A, — 110, 278 Peterie. Lester L. — 248 Peterka. Joseph C. — 244 Peters. Lewis M. — 243 Peters. Milfred I. — 257 Peters. Vincent L— 166, 211 214 ' 19 Peterson, Gladys A. — 110 279 Peterson, Glen J, — 247 Peterson, Harvey L. — 244, 324 Peterson. Helen I. — 110, 279 Peterson. J. Donald — 149. 162 Peterson. Lee R. — 248. 276 Peterson, LeRoy A, — 276 Peterson, Melvm U — 157, 176 254 Peterson, Mildred F — 110 Peterson, Norman E. — 25 2 Peterson. Ralph E. — 158. 241 294 Peterson, William R. — 165. ISO. 241, 261 Petr, Winzer J.— 110, 255 Pettey, Forrest W — 1 10 Petty, Ruth E, — 99 Pettyjohn, Carl L. — 110. 247 Pettijohn. Kenneth O. — 164 Pfcffer. Wendell J,— 182 255 Phelan. Jane — 73, 99. 176, 261. 152 Phi Alpha— 182 Phi Alpha Mu — 147 Phi Chi Delta— 178 Phi Delta Theta — 112 Phi Epsilon Kappa — 166 Page 403 276. 276. 277 Phi Kappa — 114 Phi Kappa Phi — 144 Phi Kappa Tau — 116 Phi Lambda Theta — 118 Phi Lambda LIpsilon — 149 Phillips. C. Vernon — 110, 146. 160 Phillips. Carolyn M. — 99, 118 Phillips, Morris W. — 155. 171. 176 Phillips. Paul E — 167. 251 Phillips. Robert A. — 248 Phillips. R. E — 286 Phillips. Russell E. — 130 Phinney. James M. — 159 Phi Omega Pi — 350 Phi Sigma Kappa — 320 Pi Beta Phi — 35 2 Pickett, F. W. — 284 Pickett, John R— 157 Pierce, Howard D. — 106 Pierce. James A. Jr.— 130 Pierce, James M. — 162, 164. 165. 241. 244 332 Pi Kappa Alpha — 322 Pi Kappa Delta — 150 Pi Mu Epsilon — 149 Pincomb. Eleanor M. — 15 3. 178. 278 Pipkin. Joe H— 130. 176, 252, 118 Pitman. Edward W— 130. 145, 155. 108 Pitt s. Hardy W. — 112 Pitts, Staley L. — 187, 200, 251 Piatt, Charles M, — 32. 259. 262. 264 297 300 Piatt. Sidney S. — 164, 227. 244. 293. 302 Plattner, Mavis L, — 279 Plautz. Charles R, — 130, 244 Plush, Viola R. — 130 Pogorelsky, Hyman — 168 Pohlman, Clarence A. — 248, 300 Poland, Melvin C. — 251 Pollom, Lester W. — 165, 253 306 Poole, Edward D. — 25 2 Poole, Gladys I — 11, 45, 99 148 15 1 176, 188, 118 Poole, Helen L. — 142 Pooler, Charles G. — 161, 248, 306 Poovey. Waldo W. — 145. 154 308 Popenoe — 170 Poppenhouse. Curtis A. — 130. 167. 25 5 Poppenhouse. Gerhard C — 204. 206 Port. Rodney 1. — 254. 312 Porter. C Dorine — 268 142 Porter. Charles E, Jr.— 244 Porter. Clare R. — 74. 99. 145. 156 282 108 Porter. Kathleen M. — 130 Porter. Kenneth B. — 241. 108 Porter. Mary — 99, 118 Porter, Ruthe C — 278. 3 34 Porterfield. Richard C. — 25 2 Potter. Thomas M. — 47. 99, 150. 154 227 241, 247, 282, 302 Poultry Club — 286 Powell, Dick — 164 Powell, George E. — 251 Powell, V, Weslie — 240 Powers, Clarence A. — 110, 25 2 Powers, Gilbert — 230, 231, 330 Praeger. Kenneth H. — 244 Preble, Marceil E, — 130 Prentice, Joseph C — 210. 254 Prentice, William H. — 99, 102 President — 5 1 Preston, George F. — 111, 251 Pretzer, John C — 24 3 Preusch, Carroll W. — 204, 211, 212 255 306 Pribbeno, Bernice L, — 131 Pribbeno, Glenn E. — 131. 248 Price, C. O. — 5 3 Price, June E— 131 Price, William P. — 294 Price, Wilma K— 148, 179, 279. 154 Pricer, Donald C — 247, 276 Prickett. Elsie E. — 99. 147. 149. 171. 2 8 Prix— 151 Probasco. Bud — 255, 124 Proudfit, William M.— 149. 162 Publications — 259-268 Pulley. Thomas C— 247, 3 22 Purple Pcpstets — 188 Pyke, Virgil L.— 251 Pyle. Robert H. — 25 2 Pyles. Ray S. — 99. 168, 180, 187 Quill Club — 159 Quinlan, Norma Lee — Quinn, Hugh P.— 124 Rackley, Vassar E, — 153, 167, ISO. 254 Rader, Warren G. — 251, 314 Radi, Mohamed H. — 164, 286 Radio — 275 Railsback. Guv A. — 167 Raiisback. Lee T, — 99. 168. 328 Rail, Kenneth E, — 211. 106 Ralsi Cle -247 Ramcy. Charles W. — 124 Ramsey. L. Wesley — 228. 251 Ramseyer. Mrs. J. P. — 148 Randall. Charles B. — 168, 232 Randall. Kenneth W.— 131, 252 Randall. Laura V— 131. 336 Randall. Ruby— 169, 278. 336 Randall. Verlin W. — 111, 158, 118 Rankin, George C — 187, 193. 219, 110 Rankin, Max E— 294 Rankin, Ralph T— 99. 248. 300 Ransom. Willard G. — 99. 161, 3 32 Rasch, Marion C — 131. 243 Ratliff, Louise — 257 Rawson, Leonard J. — 131, 244 Ray, Virginia — 234, 348 Reader, Donald A, — 252, 276 Reader, Lucy J. — 111, 25 6 Reagor, Welden W. — 146, 160, 162, 250, 312 Reamer, John B. — 251 Reardon, Eric L. — 131. 244 Reber. Mattbee A. — 25 2 Rector, Alwin— 100, 146. 159 Rector. D Vernon — 279 Redfield. Earl L. — 247. 291. 110 Redfield. Harold E. — 100, 208, 210, 212, 130 Redman, Ward D. — 100, 168 Redman, Maxine V. — 188 Redmond, Joseph J. — 244 Redwine, Leondis J. — 243 Reed, Addison D. — 155 Reed, Clyde C — 156, 157 Reed, Edwin E, — 163, 247 Reed, G. N. — 149 Reed, Myron D. — 245 Reed, Thomas M. — 25 2 Rees, Harlan E, — 131. 244 Reeves. Joseph W. — 163 Registrar— 5 4 Rehm. W. F, — 238. 241. 257 Reid. Mrs. C E— M6 Reid. Donald D. — 162, 228 Reid. Erwin E. — 228. 251 Reid. Malcolm 15 Reimer. Anna — 131. 152 Reitz, Herman L— 153. 157. 308 Reitz. Ralph E. — 244 Relihan. Esther C — 100 Remington. Jane — 100. 172. 174, 176 Remmele. Jack C. — 120 Remsberg, Glen S. — 167 Renftow. Charles D. — 247 Renner. Orvil J. — 244 Repp. Julia Ann— 131 Reppert. Frank — 25 2 Ressel. Mable E, — HI Retzer. Eldon — 111. 146. 160. 162. 180 Reusser. Oren J— 100, 145. 148, 155, 267, 108 Reynard. Leon M. — 244, 312 Reynolds, Joe B. — 164 Reynolds. John W. — 249, 318 Reynolds. Paul R. — 25 2 Rhoads. Helen I.— 100, 147, 188, 346 Rhoades, Mrs. Nina N. — 356 Rhodabarger, Bill D. — 248 Rhodes. John J— 150, 241, 251. 273, 292, 102 Rhodes, Ralph W.— 246 Rhorer. Cecil R. — 162 Riach. Jane C — 234. 235. 256. 348 Rice. Ada — 159 Rice. S. Schendel — 151. 246 Richards. Harold E.— 247 Richardson. Etta E. — 178 Richardson, Harriett F.— 131. 151, 179 General Index — Continued Richardson, Maxene L. — «6 Richardson. Virginia L. — 234, 340 Richert, Dan — 100 Ridenour, James O, — 163. 244 Rietzke, Merton A. — 182 Riley, Doris E, — 131 Riley, Juanita L.— 151. 181 Rion, Robert E. — 253. 278 Risinger, Clifton A, — 276 Roar] , William A — HI. 24S Robb, Noel N. — 131, 153, 255 Robbins, Verne M. — 2 30. 244 Roberts, Bruce E. — 131, 248 Roberts, June — 71 Roberts. David C. — 131, 182, 255 Roberts, Lawrence E. — 244 Robertson, Joseph E. — 158. 244, 273 31 Robinson. Arthur L. — 41. 239 Robinson. Cecil R. — 254 Robinson. Christine E. — 340 Robinson, Roy A. — 324 Robinson, Charles E. — 100. 187. 208 : 213, 310 Robinson, Harry R.— 100, 162, 300 Robinson, John P.— 131, 157 Robinson, Paul F.— 251, 273, 306 Robinson, Walter S. — 244, 251 Robohn, Walter F. — 252 Robson. Bernice — 132 153 Rochat. Carl R. — 247. 276. 277 Roe, Eugene C. — 276. 277 Roelfs. Robert M. — 132. 228. 251 278 Rogers. Mrs, B. A. — i79. 181 Rogers. B. A, — 181. 231 Rogers. C. E. — 174. 260 Rogers, Cornelius — 170 Rogers, Ida M. — 179 Rogers, John T. — 25 1 Rogers. Joseph G. — 25 2 Rogers, Max F. — 132, 162 Rollins, Elmer — 132 Rolston, Wayne E. — 251 Romine. Gwendolyn F. — 153. 268. 347 Rooks, Myron M. — 33, 100. 208, 211 ; 324 Root, Frank— 202. 204 Root. Frank P. — 176. 244. 306 Roper, Charles E. — 181 Rose. James L. — 244. 252. 293. 322 Rose, Russel L. — 132 Rosenbaum, Nathan M. — 254 Rosner, Stephen F, — 16 ' ' , 254 Rosner, William — 167. 254 Ross. Claude F, — 163. 252 Ross. Louise M, — 132. 15 1 176 Rostine. William R.— 248. 328 Roth. Vernal — 132. 145 153 154 ' 255. 268. 285. 308 Rothganger. Hy Henry — 100. 15 3, 160 1 266. 298 Rothweiler, Russell C — 254 Rousey, James — 244 Rovner. Bernard B. — 167 Rowley. Bruce D, — 244. 330 Rowley, Martha A- — 3 36 Royal Purple Beauty Ball — 357 Royal Purple Beauty Queens — 358-361 Royal Purple Staff— 262, 263 Ruark. Betty L. — 132 Ruby, Richard G, — 25 6 Ruddick. O. Bernice — 147. 172. I ' t) ' -,4 Rufener. John B, — 153. 155, 182 298 Runnels, Anelda R._l 32. 278 Rush, Irene — 132 Russell. Edward A. — 316 Rust, Louise — 100, 173, 348 Rust, Mary Elizabeth — 100, 354 Rust, Paul W — 101 Rust, Roberta — 348 Sachse, William R. — 153, 248 T6S Sadler. E. Dale — 158. 25 1. 314 Saffrey, Orville W. — 255. 278 Sainer, Willard J. — 101. 153, 15 1 ' 6 181. 278 Saber, Edwin R. — 314 Salzman, Rupert R. — 248 Samp, Carl F — 163, 304 Sampson, William — 748 Sams, William W — 247 Samuel, Janet A. — 32, 101, 151, 176, ISS. 344 Samuelson, Ralph E — 162, 2 iS ' ' 76 Sandberg, Rosanna F. — 256, 344 Sanders, Fannie L. — 3 8 Sanders, James — 231, 306 Sanders, Shirley Ann — 159. 279. 340, Sandstrom. Carl R, — 249, 292. 318 Sanford. Charles R, — 153. 251, 286 Santo, Frank J. — 286 Sardou, Mary G, — 132 Sardou, Richard V. — 252 Sargent. Andy J. — 168 Saum. Helen — 23 3 Sawtell. Julia — 164 Sayre. Norris E. — 248 Scabbard and Blade — 241 Scanlan, Harold J, — 101. 153. 157. 267. 318 Scarab — 166 Schafer. A, E — 101. 153. 155. 292. 2 Schafer. Henry W. — 132. 158. 227. 302 Schafer, Leroy E. — 167 Schaible, Bernard D. — 251, 310 Schairer, John E. — 251 Schalansky. Paul F. — 248 Schanfeldt. Walter Jr. — 132. 244 Schattenburg. Marjorie R. — 132, 278 Scheier. Kathryn P. — 132. 2 36 Schell. Stewart C — 170. 251 Schendel. Samuel A. — 132. 244 Scherff. Willard H. — 306 Scherzer. Charles E, — 244. 298 Scheurer. Marcine E. — 132. 279 Schierlmann. Charles J. — 204. 205 Schlaegel. Francis N. — 167 Schmidler, Elbert D. — 244 Schmidler. Vida M.— 132 Schmidt, Dallas G — 332 Schmidt, Harold B.— 167 Schmidt. Winston A— 248. 302 Schneider. Frank L — 302 Schoettker. Caroline L. — 101. 173. 348 Scholer. Ruth L. — 180. 348 Scholl. Louis H.— 158. 312 Scholz. Anna M. — 15 3 School. The — 48-138 . chooley. Maurice A. — 168. 232 Schoonover. Merwin E. — 101. 146. 159. Schowalter, Marc M. — 251. 276 Schowengerdt. Richard R. — 247. 306 Schroeder, Alfred G. — 101. 145 153 267. 268. 276. 308 Schroeder. A. La Verne — 132, 153 178 279 Schroeder, Edna M, — 132, 152 153 180, 279 Schroeder, Karl W. — 101, 150 273 2 Schroeder, Olive E. — 101, 153 157 180 Schroer, Genevieve E — 13 3, 256 Schrubcn, Leonard W. — 155. 25 4 79fi Schuetz, Edwin S— 308 Schultz, Evelyn M. — 13 3, 153 Schulrz, Walter S— 163, 187. 208. 213. 322 Schumacher. Edwin W. — 133. 244 Schumacher, George D. — 163 48 29s. 26 Schumacker. Ralph E — 278 Schwalm. Mariorie E — H3. 279 Schwardt. H. H— 170 Schwartz. A. V. — 13 3. 166. 16S, 241 310 Schwartz, Elmer W — 164 314 Schwartzkopf. Mildred L.- 362 Sch« Mger 167. 279. 314 Mtet. Henry — 133. 255 Jcott. Bernice A. — 101. 147 Scott. Elmer E. — 159 Scott. Genevieve B, — 188, 354 Scott, Guy — 132, 252, 278 Scott. Hazel M. — 348 Scott. John L. — 101. 187. 216. 219 3 If Scott. Marjorie M. — 101. 179 Scott. Myron C — 132. 247. 263, 278, Scott. Myra — 147 Scott, Queen Ann — 132 Scott. Walter O. — 254 Scritchfield. Velma — 133 Searl. Willa Mae — 350 Seaton. Deane R — 157 Seaton. James N, — 133. 25 3. 302 Seaton. R. A. — 58. 186 Sedlacek. Zdenek F. — 25 2 Sefcik. Edward F. — 133. 248. 276 Segebrecht, Ervin W. — 102, 162. 328 Seibel, June C — 279, 340 Seidel, Robert P, — 251 Selders. Loyd O. — 13 3, 227, 251, 302 Sellers, Bill B. — 187, 244, 294 Senior Class— 77-108 Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council — 292 Senior Women ' s Panhellenic Council — 334 Sette, Thomas J. — 133, 244 Settle, Allan E— 102. 241, 249. 328 Shafer. Marvin L. — 146, 160. 163. 266. 320 Shafer. Shelton S. — 133, 248 Shaffer. Hillard W. — 163. 248. 326 Shaffer, Mildred Marie — 101, 279, 336 Shamburg, Ruby J. — 133, 278 Shannon, Edna May — 133 Shannon, Mary Lee — 102, 147, 152, 173, 340 Shatell, Charles W. — 204, 25 2 Shaver, John A— 248. 302 Shaw. Eileen H. — 102, 148. 173. 262, 279, 334, 340 Shaw. Thomas R. — 306 Sheetz. Mrs. Elizabeth — 326 Sheetz. John A, — 244. 248. 326 Shehi. Garnet E, — 102. 147, 174 Shelby. C. F. — 168. 310 Shellenberger. Edwin J. — 13 3, 148 Shelley. Haldine M.— 254 Shely. Jo — 234. 235. 263. 348 Shenk. J. H.— 149 Shepherd. Dean — 146. 160, 163, 255 Shepherd, Robert B. — 154, 254, 328 Shepherd, Roger T. — 13 3, 244 Sherar, Willard J— 102, 239 Sherer. Ralph V. — 231, 330 Sherratd, Marion P. — 13 3, 178 Sherwood, Pauline — 45, 102, 147, 152, 356 Sherwood, Mary Louise — 344 Shetlar. John A, — 153. 243 Shetlar, Marvin R, — 133. 162, 247 Shields, Eileen — 102, 180 Shilling, Merle M. — 252 Shipman. Vernice — 279. 340 Shoemaker. Karl M, — 133 Shoemaker, Hazel 133 Shoffntr. Maxine E, — 133 Shoffner, Robert N. — 15 3. 251, 286. 296 Shore. Robert E — 25 2. 293 Short. Dorothy R — 336 Shrack. Dorothy May — 173. 188. 344 Shrack. George W— 132. 247, 324 Shrake, Philip — 244 Shroff, Dale H — 312 Shroff, Harold K— 164 Shuck, Luther P. — 133, 163. 248 Shuler. Phyllis M— 188. 348 Shull. Harold D— 247 Shurtleff. Leo — 248 Shuss. E. Lucille... 1 34. 169 Sibley. Mrs. Gladys — 310 Sidlinger. Virginia Ann— 102. 348 Sieder. Ernest C — 252 Sieg. Robert D, — 134. 162, 180, 248 Siek. Luella V. — 134, 178, 180 Siem, Catherine A— 188, 3 34, 350 Sigley, Jennings W.— 255. 324 Sigley. Woodrow — 134. 248 Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 324 Sigma Delta Chi — 174 Sigma Nu — 326 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 328 Sigma Tau — 146 Sillin. Loyal G. — 244 Silver. William V. — 302 Simons. Al ' ce V. — 340 Simmons. Charles L. — 163. 182 Simms. Gerald E. — 134, 162 Simpson, Harriette C. — 354 Simpson. Lois F. — 102 Sim s. Fred W.— 200. 249. 302 Singleton. Frances — 102. 147 Singleton. Marialice— 15 3. 178, 180, 236 Singleton, Walter T. — 180. 252 Sjogren. Sigrid J— 102 Skaggs. Clarence M. — 148. 255 SkiUin. Laura ]o — 169 Skinner. Doris A —344 Skinner. Haley — 248. 322 Skinner. Joseph H. — 134, 148, 255 Skinner. Ralph M— 134, 244 Skinner. Warren L. — 168, 293, 306 Skiver, Gordon R. — 240, 276 Slater. William— 164. 244 Sklar. Ethel — 164 Page 404 General Index — Continued Slemz, John C— 163 Slencz, Samuel D— 254, 298 Sloan, Elsie B.— 173. 338 Sloan, Robert — 134 Sloop, AUcc P.— 134, 151, 152, 170, 171, 274 Small, Fred V,— 164, 245 Small, Gwendolyn M, — 344 Small, William — 102 Smedley, Arthur A— 164, 187, 208, 210, 213, 294 Smedley, Norma — 134 Smerchek, Edward G— 148, 153, 161, 176, 296 Smerchek, Milan W.— 153, 251 Smith, Bernard E. — 134, 314 Smith, Carlton— 248 Smith, Charles C— 251, 312 Smith, Clarence P.— 227, 248 Smith, Clatence W. — 162, 302 Smith. Clifford E. — 134, 25 2 Smith. Edward P. — 248 Smith, Floyd E. — 247, 332 Smith, George H- — 146, 248 Smith, George — 244 Smith, Josephine F. — 134, 338 Smith, Lois — 103, 173, 352 Smith, Loren W.— 161, 226, 252 Smith, Mary Isabel— 261, 344, 363 Smith. Pauline D. — 134 Smith. Robert M. — 180, 226. 244, 273 Smith, Roscoe T— 247 Smith. Roy I. — 318 Smith. Stephen M. — 164. 276 Smith. Vernon G. — 244 Smith, William D— 168, 251 Smith, William E.— 153, 167, 176, 296 Smutz, Moiton — 213, 226, 252 Smyth, Virgil H. — 244 Snapp, Vivian — 277 Snider, Charles H— 167, 254, 292, 316 Snow, Burl J— 103, 146, 161 Snyder, H. L. — 5 2 Snyder, Theren E. — 244, 300 Social — 287-364 Socolofsky, Charles R— 134, 187, 213, 214 Soderblom, Bertel E. — 254 Sollenberger. Gilbert L— 244. 293. 328 Sollenbcrger, Raymond R. — 162, 176. 246, 316 Solomon, Marvin D. — 254 Solt, Corinne — 103, 147, 151, 176, 348 Sorenson, Jack C — 247 Souder. Eleanor T— 336 Sowers. Glenna L. — 103. 148, 151, 176. 350 Spangler. C. D— 165 Spealman. Norma E— 134 Spear. Kay V. — 162. 250 Speer. Whitcomb G. — 324 Speers, James W. — 158. 251 Spencer, Otto F. — 134, 153, 176, 180, 244, 268 Spencer, Ralph N.— 176, 180, 26S Spencer, Roger— 167, 172, 249 Spencer, William E— 276 Soerline, Meredith E— 103, 318 Sperling, Herbert — 165, 326 Spiegel. Robert J. — 162. 276 Spiker. Annie M. — 103 .Spitze. Melvin L, — 103, 181, 298 Splitter, Vernon— 103, 153, 155, ISO. 296 Spoelstra. Betry — 178 Spong. Lawrence E. — 103, 168 Spore, Charles C— 182 Sports Service, College — 73 Sprague, Carmin B. — 162, 248 Sprague, Dean — 247 Sprenger, Edward L. — 296 Spring, Kenneth E.--134, 247, 276 Springer, Max R— 161, 187. 215, 216, 218, 245 Sproul, James P.— 161 Spurlock, Frances E. — 134 Sramek, Leonard L. — 251,  0S Stadel, Earl L.— 103, 160, 161 Staehler, George J. — 162. 248 Stafford. Charles W.— 134, 244, 278, 328 Stagg, Beverly D, — 25 1 Stagg, Dorothy D. — 342 Staggs, Harold W.— 251 Stambaugh, Merle J. — 244 Stansel. Glendon H— 251 Stanzel. Raymond W. — 167 Staplcton, Margaret M. — 346 Stark, MyrI M. — 134, 248 Page 405 Starkweather, Lloyd A. — 134 Starosta, Allen E.— 180, 251 Stauffer, Walter L. — 25 2 Stauer. Robert L— 254 Stawitz, Richaid L. — 248 Steadman, Beverly E. — 163, 252, 256 Stearns, Jeannette E. — 169, 256, 344 Stearns, Merwin M. — 244 Stebbins, Theodore C. — 157 Steel Ring — 146 Steele, Alfred— 163, 180 Steele, Darrell S— 251, 316 Steele, Gordon K, — 103, 146, 160, 162, 165, 241, 250, 266 Steele, Joseph B, — 254 Steele, Robert J,— 103, 157 Stein, Marvin K. — 244 Steinhausen, Herbert C — 251, 324 Steinhauser, Carl— 320 Stelter, Ida— 182 Stensaas, Elden R. — 322 Stephens, Jack — 166, 230, 324 Stephenson, Clark B.— 103, 253 Stephenson, Mary M. — 235, 279, 340 Sterling, Joseph R. — 168 Stevens, George — 244 Stevens, Florence H, — 179 Stevens, Harry Jr. — 162 Stevens, Marianna — 153, ISO Stevens, Nick — 228, 244, 300 Stevens, Mrs. Ransom — 336 Stevens, Vernon M. — 216, 218, 302 Stewart. Charlesanna D.— 134, 178, 180, 279 Stewart, Chester D.— 176, 182, 245, 255 Stewart, Darrella L.— 134, 178, 180, 279 Stewart, Harley A. — 241, 243 Stewart, Mary L. — 103, 350 Stewart, Raymond — 247 Stewart, Vivian L, — 135 Stewart, William F.— 135. 158. 251 Stiebe. Alfons A —248, 256 Stiebe, Atthur — 251, 25 6 Stine, Theda E. — 279, 348 Stipe, George J. — 25 3 Stitt, Marvin D — 277 Stivers. Theodore E. — 158. 245. 256 St. John. Dale R.— 244 Siockhoff, Harry W. — 162, 276 Stockman, H. James— 135, 146, 160, 248 Stockwell, Alice M. — 135, 170, 172. 278 Stone. Billy N— 25 2. 326 Stone. Clifford W. — 135. 180. Stoner. Melvin A— 244 St. Pierre. Warren W. — 244 Storer. Dick — 208. 213 Storer. Emma A. — 159. 179 Storer. Thomas W.— 252 Story. Bill E.— 135 Stoudenmire, William F. — 167 Stout. Elmore G — 208 Stout. J Dean — 104. 157. 164 Stout. James J.— 245 Stover. Howard R. — 135, 163, 252 Straten, George E. — 244 Stratford, Frank B. — 302 Stratton, Dorothea M. — 278 Streckfus. Francis W. — 245 Streit. Leonard R. — 135. 244, 277 Strieby, William R— 165, 328 Striner, Evelyn — 135, 180 Strom, E, Malcolm — 176, 245 Strong, Keeta E — 104, 173, 348 Strong, James C— 104, 172, 276, 277 Stroud, Anita M. — 135 Srrunk, Ralph E. — 160, 245 Student Directory — 268 Student Governing A ssociation Council— Stuewe, Margaret C, — 135 Studet. Keith P. — 251 Stull. Henry W— 276 Snillken. Edna E.— 135. 179 Stutman. Barbara E.— 135 Suits. Swanna L, — 135 , Eddie E, — 247. 300 John S— 238. 257 , Mary Jane — 348 . Terrance D. — 25 2 School— 67 Summers. H. B. — 273 Summers. Robert E.— 135, 251, 27} Sundgren, Vincel— 255, 324 Sutherland, John B.— 248 Sutton, Frank M. — 163, 248 Swafford, Roy V, Jr.— 251, 276 Swanson. Clarence A.— 1 35 302 Sulli Sulli Sulli Sulli ' Swanson, C. O. — 72, 156 Swanson, Oscar E. — 25 1 , Robert v.— 242 , Raymond W — 247 Swearinger, Ralph W, — 25 2 Sweat, Lewis— 187, 208, 212, 213. 245, 51 ' Sweet, Thiel — 248 Swenson, Donald D. — 245 Swimming — 222 Swing, Eldon D— 135, 245, 324 T Tablet. Opal— 180 Tackett, Buford D— 243 Tackett, Ray H— 135, 163 Taggart, Louis V. — 245 Taggatt, Wallace E. — 245 Talbot, Fred S. — 153 Talbot, Irma B — 135, 354 Tanenbaum. George — 167 Tang, Siang — 164 TannahiU, Frances M.— 104, 336 Tannahill, Laurence L. — 251 Tanner, Raymond S.— 252, 278 Tau Epsilon Kappa — 164 Tau Kappa Epsilon — 330 Taylor, Mrs. Bertha — 312 Taylor, Mrs. E. L— 308 Taylor, Mrs. Hulda — 342 Taylor, Edgar L. — 167 Taylor. Harold E.— 276. 277 Taylor. Howard L. — 276 Taylor. J. Lawrence — 330 Taylor, Katherine E. — 135. 178 Taylor, June— 182 Taylor, Lila E— 173, 188, 350 Taylor, Scott M. — 254, 314 Teel, Warren C — 254 Teeter, Robert L. — 248 Teichgraeber, Dorothy — 104, 173, 348 Teichgraeber, Robert A. — 135, 1 58 244, .t2 Teichgiaeber, Virginia M. — 348 Tellejohn, Art — 231 Tempero, Morgan W. — 254 Templeton. Robert V. — 248 Tendick. Wilbur B. — 254 Tennis — 223 Tepfer. Duane R— 252. 324 Terman. Gilbert L. — 156. 172 Terrell. AUis M— 135. 172 Thackrey. Donald B. — 135, 251 Theis, Bill— 180, 248 Theta Epsilon— 178 Theta Sigma Phi — 174 Theta Xi— 332 Thomas, Beulah A. — 135, 256 Thomas, Buford L. — 247, 25 2 Thomas, Dudley P.— 136 Thomas, Frances J. — 104. 235, .i36 Thomas, James— 158, 254 Thomas, Marshall H. — 163. 245 Thomas. Mary E. — 180, 350 Thomas, Robert M. — 136 Thomas, Wilton B.— 104, 145, 155, 282, 2 ' Thompson, Arthur H— 161. 245 Thompson, Charles T— 104, 146, 160 Thompson, Clarence H. — 176. 251 Thompson. C. R. — 163, 165 Thompson, D, Max — 244 Thompson, David A.— U6, 242, 262 Thompson, Elvin A. — 172 Thompson, Fern R. — 245 Thompson, Francis H. — - 5 Thompson, Geraldine R. — 344. iby Thompson. Harley — 324 Thompson, Walter T. — 163 Thornbrough. Wayne — 223 Thornburrow. Robert S. — 245 Thoipe. Wilbur G.— 146, 160, 164 Throckmorton, R. I.— 73, 186 Thutber, Kyle N.— 245 Thurston. Maty C— 104. 173, 188, 554 Tibbuit, TorrenceN.— 247, 328 Tillotson, Charles C— 104. 146, 160, 162, 266, 298 Tilton Edward W.— 25 2, 296 Tipton, Helen— 136, 178, 180, 256, 278 Tipton, Hobart — 176. 252 Titus, Doris L.— 136 Tiaden, Wayne — 156 Tobias, Gertrude— 173. 174. 263, 352 Todd, Harold G— 255. 278, 298 Todd. Harry J.— 247. 520 Todd. Robert S — 232 General Index — Continued Tomayko. Val — 251 Tomson, James G. — 154, 244, 06 Tonkin, John W. — 104, 157. 164, 128 Tonn, Wilma M— 169. 173. 188, 354 Toomey, Rex F. — 252 Toothaker, Dean E. — 136, 244, 276. 278 Toothaker. Floy — 179 Topliff. J. Elwyn — 15 3, 176, 298 Torkelson, Ross — 230, 231 Torrey, Mrs. R. W. — 35 2 Totien, Richard E. — 181 Townscnd, Leiand M. — 251 324 Track — 207-214 Trapp, Earl E. — 153 Trapp. Mary B. — 136. 153 Travis. Lois L. — 104. 342 Trekcll. Helen A. — 104 179 Trenkle. William P — 3 0 Tri-K — 156 Trort, Maynard J. — 163. 251. 252 Troutt. James M. — 326 Trowbridge. Howard A. — 251 Trubey. Harry E.— 172. 176. 255. 276 Trusdale. Mary J. — 352 Trusdale. Virginia E. — 352 Tubbs. Harden H.— 245 Tuis, Gay S. — 254. 293, 330 Tunnell. H. Louis — 136 Turner. Clifford W.— 104. 168. 316 Turner. Jay O. — 247 Turner, LeRoy E. — 245 Turner. Lewis M. — 244. 312 Turner. Robert L. — 254 Twiehaus. Irwin J. — 105. 168 Tyrell, Richard R.— 251 Tysor. Max K— 162. 318 U V,u - P, ?™ ? Ann— 234. 256. 279, 340 Uhl, Elmor L. — 173. 340 Ukena. Edith M.— io5. 152, 164 Ulrickson, Harold P. — 159 943 Umbach. Velda— 74. 105. 148. 336 Umberger. H. — 68 Umberger. Paulme— 169, 256. 334. 352 Underclassmen — 109-138 Underhill, Harold W. — 163 Underwood, Jeanne — 26, 189, 279 340 Underwood, Keith— 105. 160. 164, 266. 276 Unruh. Selma — 136. 171 Urquhart, John L— 153. 158. 251 Utterback. Jane L. — 278 336 Van Aken. David — 227 ' 5 1 30 ' Vanderbilt. William H —247 Van Diest. Goldie E. — 105 ' 70 Van Diest. X ' iIma — 3 36 ' Van Greuningen. Ted A.— 136, 252. 276 Van Meter, Virgmia C— 178 Van Ness. Glenn B— 167. 234 Van Sant. WjIIard M. — 105. 168. 216. 219, Vanruyl, Mervin E — ' 4 3 Van VIeet. Gerald T— 25 ' Van Voorhis. Chester E. — 252 330 Van Winkle, W. A.— 149 Van Zile Hall— 356 Van Zile, Mary P. — 55 Vardiman. Phillip H. — 167 Vaught. Loren M. — 299 Vautravers. Alice V. — 136 1 7 1 Vautravers. Mabel H. — 136 171 Veach. Clarence F — 159 Veail. Eugene S. — 25 2 Vesecky. Marie M— 2 34. 279 340 Veterinary Medicine. Division of— 64 Veterinary Medicine, snapshots— 65 V.ar. Leiand A— 136, 255 V.ault, Frank W.— 158. 312 Vice President — 54 Vick Howard W.— 105. 160. 163, 278 Vidad. Juan R— 105, 162. 164 Viergever. Carroll P. 25 ' Vinson, Elmer L. — 25 ' ' 98 Voepel, Dorothy — 182 ' Voeste, Fred — 230 ' 31 Vollmar Roland E— 167, 255 Volsky, Victor T. 247 W Waage, Clark A. — ISO, 187, 222 Wagaman. Miriam L. — 179, 338 Wagner. G. B. — 170 Wagner, Gilbert J— 293, 310 Wagner, Howard O. Jr. — 136. 255 302 Wagner. Irvin W. — 105 Wagner. Kermit — 105. 156, 158 Wagner. Walter W— 136 Wagon, Keith B. — 254 Wahl. Carrol L— 105. 145, 154 Wahrenbrock, Ralph J.— 25 2 Wainner, Kenneth F. — 181 Walkden. Herbert— 170 Walker, Dorothy A — 105. 173. 176. 188 34 Walker. Evelyn M, — 136 Walker, Robert J, — 245 Walker, William H. 136 Walker, Winston— 244 Wall, Mary A. — 136 Wallace. Arlene— 105, 235. 336 Waller. Edward L. — 105. 164 Wallingford. Samuel P. — 158, 324 Walter. James E— 136 Walters. Clara— 179 Walters. Harold— 162 Walton. Keith C. — 332 Wampus Cats — 188 Wands. Dixson L — 25 3. 322 Wangerin, LaRue W. — 161, 163. 182. 243 Wangrofsky. Irving — 251 Wann. Maxwell P. — 106. 166. 187 294 Ward. C. K — 22 3 Ward, Evelyn E. — 171 Ward, Leiand C. — 164. 165, 181 187 2 ' 2 231, 248 Ware. Lloyd R,— 276 Ward. Theresa M— 153. 171 Ward. Verna M, — 350 Warner. Dorothy A. — 279, 340 Warner. Carl S. — 145. 155. 187, 221 296 Warner. Ralph D. — 155, 296 Warner, Robert C, — 251, 316 Warren, D. C— 286 Warren, Francis K. — 136, 255 Warren. Frederick G— 106, 145, 15 ' , 283, 308 Warren, Jane V. — 346, 363 Warren, Ken E— 247, 318 Warren, Kenneth M. — 106, 193, 324 Warstler, Walter H. — 106, 146 163 Washburn. Jean— 164, 340 Washburn. L. P. — 166 226 Washburne. John H— 318 Wassberg. Ivan — 106. 166. 18 . 196 240 292. 306 Wassmer. Irene M— 170 Waterson. Arlene L. — 179 279 Watson. Arthur — 148 Watson. Helen M. — 136 Watson. Horace C- — 254 Watson. James H. — 106, 153, 1 6S 18 ' Watt, Charles H.— 248 Watts, Evan — 162 Watts, Rex E. — 106 Weatherholt, Aubrey O. — 106, 163 Weaver, Clarence H. — 136, 278 Webb, Charles E. Jr.- 162, 276 Webb, Donald L. — 300 Webb, Merle A. — 106, 153, 254 ' 55 Webb, Robert M. — 251 Wecherling, Leonard E. — 162 Weedin, Carl V.— 248 Weekly, LaVerne R. — 106 Weis. Richard— 244 Welderube, Margaret P. — 136 Weldon, Katherine E. — 340 Welk, Elvera — 344 Wells, H. Theodore — 136,224.241 252 30 ' Weltmer, Charles L. — 248 Wempe. William W.— 244 Wendell. Perry F. — 45, 146, 160, 164, 241 256 Wendt, Delbert O. — 167, 232 Wenger, Johnnie E. — 171, 182, 254 Wenger. Roma M. — 137 Wenrich. Willis R. — 137, 154, 324 Wentz, Carol A. — 137 Wentz, Hilary J. — 3 1 6 Werts. Frieda E. — 106, 188, 338 Wertzberger, Ernest H. — 25 1 Wesche, Homer T, — 204, 205 ' 51 Wesche, D. C — 224, 226 Wesley Foundation — 181 West, Burton B. — 247 West, Charles J, — 106, 162, 176, 180 West. Glenn A. — 158. 247. 256 West, Marion C — 106, 170 171 West, Marshall R. — 267, 286 West, Milo E, — 106, 162 West, Robert D. — 107, 146 West, W. Roger— 137, 149, 162, 216, 256 Wetlaufer, Wallis C — 161, 255 Wetta, Joseph L. — 73, 74, 107, 158, 268, 275, Wexler, Gerald — 264 Weybrew, Joe A. — 149, 162 Whan, Elton C— 27 3 Whearty, Riley A. — 46, 107, 187, 196 228 254, 300 Wheatley, Marcelle M. — 137, 255 276 Wheatley, William H.— 137, 163. 252 Wheeler. Josephine— 235 Wheeler, Louis M. — 247 293 297 Wheelock, John R. — 137, 163 Wheelock, William L, — 20, 107, 163, 180 208, 212 Wherry, Richard — 146, 160, 163, 222, 266, 326 Whipple, Winifred L. — 15 1, 17 3, 188, 23 3 344 ' Whipps, Loren E. — 172, 294 White, Alfred M.— 137, 248 White, Edith M— 137, 172, 178 256 White. James R— 251 White. L. V— 71. 146 White. Shurbie R— 251 Whitehair, Charles K.— 15 3. 167. 246 Whiteman. Lucy E. — 152 153 Whitnah. Mrs. C. H.— 178 Whitenack, Ray M. — 182. 248 Whiteside. Laura B. — 17. 107. 188, 356, 362 Whiteside, Robert L. — 137 Whitlock, Merle R. — 244 Whitney, Don O. — 247 Whitney, Dorothy M, — 107, 176 3 36 Whitney, Ernest W. — 306 Whitney, Wayne C. — 157 Whittock, John — 277 Who ' s Whoot Staff— 268 Whyman, Sara E. — 334, 344 Wick, Donald Edward — 107, 163, 298 Wichser, W. Robert— 158. 251. 276 Wiedeman, Carson H. — 107. 255 Wiggins. William H.— 107. 154. 294 WikolT. William O. — 251 Wilbur. D. A— 170 Wilcox. Barbara A.— 169, 188, 235, 236 Wilder, Edson Young — 107, 160, 164 332 Wildman, Loyd Elbert— 24 3 Wildman, Ruby I— 256 Wiley, Floyd E. — 247 Wiley, Robert M. — 25 3 Wilhelm. Doris K— 137 Wilkin, Donald K. — 137, 248 Wilkins, Wilma G.— 137, 178 Wilkinson, Charles C— 158, 244 Wilkowske, Howard H.— 137. 162. 247. 276 Willard. J. T— 5 5 Williams. Claud M— 245 Williams. C V. — 148 Williams, H. O— 238, 257 Williams, Harold L— 137, 182, 248 Williams, Harrison D— 251 Williams, James W, — 107, 176 Williams, Josephine M, — 342, 363 Williams, L. C — 68 Williams, Marjorie E. — 137, 172. 342 Williams. Rachel T.— 107. 342 Williams, Thaine D— 162, 187, 322 Williamson, Dolores E. — 137, 172, 179 Williamson, 1. E— 36 Williamson, Marguerite — 137, 172, 179 Williamson, S. L. — 71, 192 Willis, Arthur C— 137, 181, 245. 278. 298 Willmeth. Louise J. — 153 Willis. Morris — 245 Willis, Nobl -137, 146 Willsey, Solon L. — 25 3 Wilsey, Velma L. — 107 Wilson, Alice M— 137 Wilson, Bene T. — 35 2 Wilson, Beulah— 180 Wilson, C Peairs — 130, 145, 153, 155, 308 Wilson, Clifford E. — 245 Wilson, Eleine M. — 137, 179 Wilson. Eugene — 292. 312 Wilson. Evelyn A. — 179. 277 Wilson. Evelyn R. — 137. 179 Wilson. George L. — 137. 163. 248 Wilson. John E.— 153. 158. 247 Page 406 General Index — Continued Wilson, Laurence E. Jr.— 107 Wilson, Margaret A. — 153. 268, 342 Wilson, Margaret L.— 279, 352 Wilson, Marguerite L. — 138, 256 Wilson, Mane A. — 108. 350 Wilson. Paul H.— 108, 153, 155, 298 Wilson, R. E, — 238, 257 Wilson, Victoria H. — 178 Wilson Virginia L. — 108, 188. 262. 336. 363 Wilson. W. Wayne — 138. 252 Wiltrout. Norman D. — 241, 251. 326 Wiltse. Richard G.— 156, 249. 308 Winchester. Ben N— 108. 168. 187. 216. 218 Winkler, Virginia I. — 172 Winter. Harold L.— 162. 332 Winter. Mary Jo— 138. 179 Winter. Nolan T.— 293. 332 Winterhalter, Otto W. — 25 2 Winters. Charles — 108. 160, 162, 302 Wisdom, Laurence L. — 108, 294 Wise. Bishop — 180 Wise Club — 180 Wissman. Joseph L. — 108, 172 Withee. H. Eugene— 245 Witt. Harley A. — 108 Witt. Leonard C. — 167. 247 Witter. Wayne R. — 168 Wixom. Herald G. — 168 Woestemeyer. Francis B. — 248. 276 Wolf. Max — 162. 24 3 Wolf. Mrs. M. M. — 328 Wolfe. Wauneta F— 138 WoUesen. Woodrow L. — 138, 244 Women ' s Athletic Association Officers — 233 Womer, Sylvester H. — 251 Wong. Wai — 164. 176 Wonner. Frank H — 00 Wood. Helen F. — 138 Wood. Theresa B— 108 Woodard. Keith — 24 5 Woodbury, Harry A. — 46. 166. 241. 249. 302 Woodcock, Beulah M. — 171 Woodhead. Robert L, — 254 Woodman, John D, — 174 Woodman. Gordon H. — 294 Woodruff. James L.— 328 Woods. Edith M. — 138. 179 Woods, James K, — 138. 162, 252 Woodward, Charles G.— 170 Woodworth. Robert H. — 138. 242. 251 Woolf. Frank E— 316 Working. E. B. — 15 6, 158 Works, George H— 278. 326 Worrel. Albert A. — 108. 150. 166. 247. 316 Wray, John L. — 158. 251 Wrestling — 220-221 Wright. Emery D. — 138 Wright. Frances C — 41. 108. 188. 256. 271. 334. 336. 362 Wright. Martha Ann — 46. 47. 173. 188. 233. 236. 352 Wroten. Helen I. — 138. 279 Wristen. Carl E— 138. 182 Wunder, Norma G. — 25 6. 279 Wyant. Frances M, — 344 Wyant, Margaret F. — 108, 173, 188. 344 Wyatt. Jack — 245. 326 WyckofT. Juanita C— 138. 153. 179 Wycoff. Vera L. — 138. 278 Wymote. Norma L, — 138. 179 Wynn. Avis V— 169 Wynne. Jack F. — 159. 160, 248, 292, 304 Yale, Albert E.— 247 Yantzi, Millard F— 149 Yeagley. James E.— 138, 251 Yenni, Hulda B— 164 Y. M. C A. — 176 Yokum, Dale J.— 138, 167, 247 Yon. E. M. — 202, 238, 257 Yoos, Kenneth M. — 248 York. Fred A. — 254 Yost. Byron A. — 247 Young, Cleta — 138 Young. Clinton V.— 153. 245. 276 Young. Faye A. — 108. 174 Young. George O. — 252 Young. H. D. — 170 Young. Harriet — 278, 340 Young, Helen G. — 108, 173, 180, 346 Young, lona J. — 108, 262, 344 Young, James L. — 153, 156, 172, 308 Young, John H.— 138, 243 Young. May — 153. 172, 268, 342 Young, Wayne — 223 Youngquist, Eunice P. — 108 Youngs, Doyle L. — 248, 276 Younkin, Russell J. — 25 3 Yount. Nellie L. — 138 Y. W. C A. — 176 Zahn. Edwatd — ns. 255 Zahnley. Z. W— 284 Zamora. Federico S. — 154. 164. 167. 176. 245 Zatman. Abraham Z. — 163. 248 Zeta Tau Alpha — 354 Ziegler. James E.— 168 Zook. Howard W.— 153. 247. 268. 308 Zutavern. Fred — 156. 158. 320 ENGRAVINGS Your school By YEAR IS PERMANENTLY PRESERVED IN THE PAGES OF THE ROYAL PURPLE • The stories of all student activities, social events, pictures of yourself and friends, all your red letter days during ONE BIG YEAR— that ' s what makes up the Thirty-Seven Royal Purple BURGER-BAIRD • ENGRAVING CO. The 19 37 ROYAL PURPLE was printed in the plant of • CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY TOPEKA KANSAS CITY Marshall Crawford. Manager Dos Merillat. Sales Managct