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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1938 volume:

I KiANSAS SLT A T E ROYAL PURPLE - LUMAN MILLER O DON DUCKWALL im L COLLEGE Ali% Three smokestacks — representing the physical growth of Kansas State College from one small stone structnre in 1863 to a well-planned campus of 25 buildings in 1938. Three smokestacks — symbolically silhouetting the steps of progress from an inadequate, unrecog- nized school to an accred- ited institution of applied science whose graduates are in demand throughout the world. f (CATION lAMHATTAN TH STUDENTS OF KANSAS STATE DIAMQMD JUBILEE EDITION. SEVENTY- FIVE Seventy-five years — from 1863, when the classics were most important in tiie little academy on Biue- mont Hill — to 1 ' ). ' 58, the diamond anniversary of Kan- sas State College, a great vocational institution. Dur- ing those years of educational and social expansion, Kansas State College has pioneered in promoting the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes — the basic ideals set forth in the land-grani college act of 1862. Revolutionary though it was, one of I he founders of the college believed iji specialized educaliim for women. Tlius, in 1873, lidine econoniics began willi a course in sewing, dressniaking, and inilliiierN. mirror, some pallerns. and a new-fangled sewing machine was Ihe lolal eipiiprnenl. In I ' ). ' i8. Kansas State ' s Division of Home Kcononiics sends onl gradu- ates whose work is know n t hroiighoul I he world. Seventy-five years ago wheal, now Ihe niosl important Kansas crop, would not grow on Ihe (ireal Plains. A graduate of Ihe college, aflcr eais of researcii, found wheat strains suited to llie liot, dry climate. Further work has been done by Kansas Stale men during recent years, with the development of Kanred and Tenmarq wheat varieties as a result. Among the technical investigations conducted l)y the Jingineering Division was experimentation in concrete — leading to tiie increased safety of the nation ' s bridges, roads, and buildings. Vnother of Ihe outstanding accomplishments during the se entN- li e years was the development of blackleg serum b the Disision of elerinar Medicine, a service inxahiable to the agricnltural element. Now blackleg kills less than live cah es in a thousand as c.,mpared with one in ten before the vaccines were develooed. nd so, lor tlnee-,piarlers of a eentin- Stall- College has bi-en engaged in scientific lion. 111. ' disc, very and control of nature and the promotion of Ihe inalerial and cull ress of stale and nation. Ka urn ANDERSON Administrative direction of the college centers in Anderson Hall. De- signed by John A. Anderson, second presi- dent and initiator of practical education at Kansas State, it was built in three sections, 1879 to 1885. The west wing now Recreation Center, originally a chapel, was added in 1887. The executive offices have been lo- cated permanently in Anderson since its erection. This ivy-clad spire has become the tangible symbol of upward and out- ward growth of the institution from its humble beginnings in the old Bluemont College building. Bluemont College as it appeared in 1K6.1. A granite monument now marks l}ie site west of Manhattan. EDUCATION- DICKENS Scholastic gitidance and plant investigation are phvskally represented by these two hiiildings. Education Hall (left) was built in 1900 as the agricultural building and was not adapted to its pres- ent use as home of public speaking and education courses until 1921. Green- house-flanked Dickens Hall, 1907, has always been devoted to horticulture. It bears the name of Albert Dickens, promi- nent state horticulturist from 1901-19: 0. College orchards and nurseries are the field laboratories of the department. The old seed house was an early structure alloted to plant improvement but was destroyed several years ago. Seeil htmsc i ciilliirt ' l)iiildii FAIRCHILD Research and Humanity receive scientific consideration in Fairchild Hall with its zoology, history, and graduate study departments, and the college mu- seum. Fairchild was built in 1894 and enlarged in 1903. It shelved the college library until 1927 when the new building was erected and Fairchild was remodeled for its present use. Marking the southern edge of the cain[)iis for many years, Fairchild is now on the north side of a quadrangle formed by Calvin Hall, Nichols Gymnasium, and the Auditorium. It carries the name of George T. Fairchild, the tliird presicU ' ut of Kansas State. ■,Vi.s7 Gate was used by many of these (Jill ' liorse-power roadsters which were .{.1 height of .fashion on Ih caipf us cfpiyes iri ■%i V -: - .-■.. II ff PANORAMAS Culture and science now are fur- thered in limestone halls where corn fields once neighbored Old Anderson. This sketch of the Kansas State campus as it appeared in 1883 looking west from the present site of Aggieville, siiows how the hill has changed and the town grown up around it. The auditorium (left) built in 1904, is the home of campus music, dramatics, and educational pro- CALVIN Welfare and Culture are the contributions of the home eco- nomics division. Pioneering in co- education in 1897 with the erec- tion of Kedzie Hall for exclusive use as a domestic science building, State has long offered to its women training in dietetics and clothing and textile design. Calvin Hall, the present building, was erected in 1908, and Kedzie became the center of English and journalism. NelUe Kedzie-Jones, early-day domestic science expert, has her name perpetuated in the original domestic science hall while Calvin honors the memory of Henrietta W. Calvin, former professor of domestic science. Kedzie Hall as home feconornics liiiild- ing lacked its present-day ivy coat. f WATERS Agriculture has always ranked lirst in Kansas and early in its liistory the College gave agronomy and animal hus- bandry a prominent place in the curricu- lum. T w first State agricultural hall was built in 1900 and a dairy building, the present Chemistry Annex II, was added to the agriculture plant in 1901. Waters Hall was begun in 1912 with the building of the east wing. Its western half was constructed in 192.3 and the old Agricul- tural Hall became Education Hall. Waters is named for Henry .lackson Waters, the sixth presidenl of I he college. i:,l,„„li„i, Hall «a. Ihr I kansns Sliitc iif;ii(iilliirc l.i years bcloic WmIcis Hall «as . . NICHOLS Sportsmanship, discipline and physique are developed at State in Nich- ols Gymnasium, headquarters for ath- letics, military training and physical edu- cation. Dating from 1911, Nichols is a successor to both the old women ' s gym and the old armory, now Chemistry An- nex I and Farm Machinery Hall, respec- tively. The latter, erected in 1872, was the lirst huilding on the campus con- structed for use hy the college. The gym- nasium is named for Ernest R. Nichols, former president of the college. ENGINEERING Design, construction and main- tenance of industrial equipment are taught in Engineering Hall, the home of Kansas State ' s builders in steel and stone. The hall, which has always been known merely as the engineering building, grew by sections from 1909 to 1921. The main part of the old shops building, Iniilt in 1876, served as administrative headquar- ters until Anderson Hall was erected. At that time it became the nucleus of the engineering division. Engineering Hall now stands west of other campus buildings in a location ac- cessable to the power plant and machine shops. A broad drill held stretches south nifi ■I 4 H E A R N FTFT D Athletics in the foreground with a panoramic view of the cam- pus stretching northward. Memo- rial Stadium, home of State foot- l)all and field events, was built by student and ahnnni contributions as a tribute to the sons of Kansas State who served in the World War. Construction was begun in 1922 and the two wings compl eted in 1937. The athletic field itself is named for M. F. Ahearn, present director of athletics and builder of K-State sportsmen since 1903. The stadium replaced the old wooden l)leachers wliich formerly accom- modated sports fans at Ahearn fi( i(l. The bleachers were located along the south side of the field wliich al llial liui( ran cast aud west. -.. l  S« nillar.l Hall. Urn ,i„n Ar[r, . uill !„■ SImIcV Imt-oI iMiildiM};, 1. 1 B K A K V Hooks aiitl stmly ( ((ii|) (|iii ' l hours in llic colk ' go library. Here llic accCiil difjiiily of ' I ' udor Gothic an liilcclnrc lends an cnchanl- ing hackground to rows of oinincs. ( ' .onslructod in 1927, the library was I he lirsl of a series of campus buildings to be designed in this style of architecture. Other State buildings in the ' I ' udor Gothic mode are the power plant and W illard Hall, new physical science building now under construction. W illard Hall honors the memory of Julius Terrass Willard. presenl historian and former vice-president. LONG, LONG AGO Kansas State College, builder of personalities, contributor to science, leader in midwestern education. Seventy-five years of service to individuals, the state and the nation. The hisl.M-N of tilis college is not the dry record of edu- cators, research workers, and politi- cians. It is more than a chronicle of events. It is tlir Steaming up the Kaw alter coming all llir  ii rrotii Connecticut, the Hartrord hnMi ' lil New Englanders to earlv Manhattan. and its struggle to 11 Nf and grow and serve through the changing decades. Although (lie story ollieiallx Ix- gins February If). 1863, when the stair Kansas Stale Agricul- legLslature furinall located tural College at Manhattan under the [ r(j i iuii of the Morrill Act, the real birth of the ill lil nliun occurred several years earlier. Kansas State College was born nientall in I!!, ' ), ' ) as the steamboat Hartford wound its way slowly up the Kansas River bearing the founders of .Manhattan. Four years later the vision took physical form with the ereeliori of I lie liluemont College building on a hill about two miles west of the present campus. Here elementary subjects and a preparatory course were taught to a handful of students soHcited from the infant town and surrounding country. When Kansas became a state in 1861, the poorly- supported school was offered as a site for the state university but the offer was rejected because the governor was pledged to locate the university at Lawrence. During the following year, however, the passage of the Morrill act, providing for the establish- ment of state colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, opened the way for another state-supporled inslilulion. State Accepts Offer Inimedialrly I he Hluemont College association repeated its olfcr of I lie Bluemont building, and 100 acres of land. This time the offer was accepted on February 16, 1863, the governor signed the legislative act and Kansas Slate College was in legal existence. Along Willi ilir S2. ' ).(l(l() gift of the campus and hniiding of lilncnionl ( ' .ollege came Rev. Joseph Denison from the old association to be president of the institu- I ion. During its first ten years the college grew slowly, graduating onK I. ' ) students, most of them teachers. It «as a mislil. The (iirriciiium a8s classical with Westward-bound wagon trains wound their way up the dusty road tl Poyntz Avenue. This picture was taken in 18.58, looking toward the river. Bluemont College Building brought edu- cation to the pioneer community and cradled the infant Kansas State. The original site of the campus is marked by a monument against which leans Harold Nelson, who dug through libraries, dusty attics and private collections to assemble this photo-history. Preserved in stone is the memory of Kansas State ' s humble beginning. This lettered arch which once crowned the front f f Bluemont College Building was rescued from the oblivion of a farmer ' s barn to span the southern wall of the Library Art gallery. emphasis on literature, morals and elliics instead of much-needed practical and technical training. The only attempt at physical addition was the purchase of a boarding hall. Built originally by private parties, the hall was later purchased by the college for $10,000. It housed men students in one part and women in the other. A widely circulated story of a certain strait-laced faculty member who is said to have suggested a board fence be built down the center of the walk leading from the hall to prevent the oppo- site sexes from associating with each other unduly. Early Social Life Kansas State ' s earliest social organization was the Bluemont Literary Society, designed to combine pleasure with forensic training. In 1868 the society split to form the Alpha Beta and Webster Societies. A field of corn, or rather an attempt by one of the professors to grow corn in the rocky clay soil led to the change to the present campus in 1871. The ex- periment convinced the faculty and the Board of Regents that any attempt to fulfill the agricultural provision of the Morrill Act would be futile until the college obtained some more productive land. The Friends and fishing lillcd many Imppv liours lor curly Kan- Staters. The Blue River and Wildcat creek were favorite ham for study-wearied students before the days of shows and varsilic Literary societies sponsored most of the early si liclore Ihc advent of other social organizations. Pi ildcal rated high with the society members. long the Women should learn to sew declared President Anderson. From that time on domestic art has been offered to all Kansas State girls. These early seamstresses had to treadle their own. town of Manhattan, fearful that the college would be combined with the university at Lawrence, contributed a generous sum of money and the present 155-acre campus was purciiased. The following year a pre- tentious barn was planned and one wing erected. Then came an about face and real progress. The change began with a legislative investigation of the college and ended in the appointment of an executive. Anderson Made President John A. Anderson, the new president, took the chair in 1873 and occupied it for only six years, but in that short time he completely reorganized the college, swinging it out of the backwater of classical education into the current of usefulness to the information- hungry people of the expanding state. He abolished the literary course, made 50 minutes of constructive physical labor mandatory for all able- bodied students, installed telegraph between buildings, and offered courses in telegraphy to both men and women. lie changed the barn on the present campus Food, well-cooked and served, opens the door of any man ' s heart. And State ' s co-eds have cheered many jaded palates. The floor-li ' ngth skirts were no hindrance to deft fingers. inlo a classroom and office building and added three new buildings for mechanics, horticulture and chemistry respectively. He also drew the plans for the building which was to become his own monument and the best known symbol of the college he recreated, Anderson Hall. He established the Industrialist in 1875, giving it a dynamic editorial policy and state-wide circulation. Anderson left Kansas State College in 1879 to become a member of Congress, but he had charted a course, established precedents which have guided the institution in all subsequent constructive development. George T. Fairchild, his successor, came to the the helm of Kansas State from Michigan State Agri- Baseball stars of 1897 wore KAC on their jerseys. When thes diamond dusters were playing ball, the school was generally knowi as the Kansas Agricultural College. Wildcat gridsters of ' 90 practiced in the city park. To these early players riiiiipiiiciit was something to wish for. Punishment was severe and cluers meager. They played for the love of the game. Senior numerals perched ubovc the sinokusUilv n . ,ill . feud in which the juniors came out second best. Iron rods fully forged, provide the almost invisible perch. Chapel in Anderson Hall nas part of the dail program for many classes of Kansas Staters. Recreation center and art department rooms now fill the place where stage sets used to be. cultural Collcfif, I lie nation ' s pioneer agricultural school. Fairdiild continued the Anderson precedent and the college grew like a healthy youngster. Physical and educational growth stimulated the development of an even more potent force - sclioul spirit. As the students increased from a total of 207 in 1879 to 734 in 1897. class groups and other organiza- tions increased in size and influence. Two more literary societies were formed, the Hamilton and I lie Ionian, in 1884 and 1887 respectively. TheY.M.C . and (he Y. W. C.A. became permanent organizations in 188. ' ). Competition between classes became keen and conihals frequent and sometimes bloody. ' Ihi ' cliicf delight of the underclassmen was lo huniiliale I heir more ad- vanced rivals, before, during or after I he lal lei ' s closely guarded meetings. Organize Athletic Association . tldelics received their first real support in 1897 with the organization of the Athletic Association, Haseball. football, and later basketball began to take their place in student life. The first student newspaper, the Students Herald, began publication January 8, 1896, to answer the increasing demand for student expression on the campus. Two years later a student song contest gave Ihr .ujlege ilie lnia Malrr. II. V. Jones was the aulhor of h,,lh words and nuisic. Political tides swept the campus in 1897 with the sudden vav(! of Populism. It dominated tlie whole slate |)(ilitical pict ure and swept President Fairchild and scNcrai of his conscrvalive faculty co-workers from I lie campus. I ' airchild was replaced by Thomas K. Will, head ,.f Ihe (Irparlnieiil of | ,liliVal .■e.moniy. Lovers ' lane framed many a romantic moment as couples lingered down its shady aisle. Now denude of sheltering trees and shrub- bery, it lacks its former charm of quiet seclusion. nmm Rainbow dances weaved fantastic patterns in front of ivy-covered walls. Literary societies presented many forms of entertainment before the davs of commercialized recreation. Tlif students liked tlie change. It brought them new instructors and a co-operative book store and dining iiail. Townspeople bitterly opposed it, how- ever, and fought the new president and his movonieiit step by step. In 1899 the Populist wave subsided mid Will was puslied out with it. Ernest R. .Nichols. |ii [iul,ii physics professor, advanced to the executive posiimii as acting president. A year later he became jiresi- dent of the college by action of the board of regents. Nichols, a scientist and educator rather than a politician, kept the college out of politics and -limu- lated building and internal growth. Social and class groups rose to new leM ' ls ol prominence. Class feuds interspersed with love feasts , became traditional as class colors and numerals were hung and torn down amid nocturnal conflicts. Pranks of every sort were pulled on rival student groups and on faculty members, to be recorded in class yearbooks which began regular publication. Rise of Fraternities Fraternities first appeared at Kansas Slate in 1901 with the almost simultaneous founding of two local organizations, Tau Omega Sigma and Kappa Delta Pi. The first successful sorority, orig- inally named the Witches , was organized in 1901 and formally chartered under the name Lambda Lambda Theta two years later. Another local so- rority. Phi Kappa Phi, also started in 1901. These early Greek social organizations were op- posed by faculty members and frowned on 1) tiiost uf the students. They were even denied space in I lie annual until 1909, when the yearbook adopted the [icr- manent name of the Royal Purple. History w 0,lt-c. II. ' ! in 1909 wlien Topcka IcfiiNlulors were guests of the ire shown leaving the auditorium after the final meeting defeat of measures which would have tlirottled the .liege. That same year the Men ' s Panhellenic was formed, a third fraternity. Phi Alpha Theta, joining with the two early fraternities. In 1910 the sororities followed suit with Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Lambda Theta, and Eta Reta Pi, forming the nucleus of the Women ' s Panhellenic. Dramatics received organized sponsorship in 1908 hen the first Kansas State dramatic club was created. The club changed its name from Dramatic Club to I ' nrple Masque Manhattan Theat 1915. It 1928. kas succeeded bs Ih- In the good old days the campus talcen at tlie turn of the century giv smart walk from the city of Manhattan. This picture iew across the site of Aggieville from the east. Student Council Created Students first obtained a Miicf in scl 1 goNcrnnienl in l ' M|i) when pre ious IViclidn the student body resulted in the creation of the student council. In its original form the council was composed of one faculty member and 1 1 students. In this same year an at- tcinpl was made by action of the stale legislature to reduce the college to an experiment station or a subsidiary of the state university. The student council called a mass i ting of both students mid JHcnltv during which was jilannrd and financed, in a few short iiours, a master stroke of salesman- ship which saved Kansas State from legislative restriction. This meeting arranged the transportation of the entire legislative body from Topeka to the campus, chartering a special train and paying for it bv volunlarv contributions. Rebuilding Ahearn Field was a volunteer j()l( done |py 2,500 workers. Townspeople helped too. Barracks mushroomed on Kansas SiaU ' s campus diu ' ing the war-fevered days of ' Hi. Several of them are still standin;;. mechanics received special instruc- tion as the college cooperated with the war department. Deserted wooden stands in the hackfrround testify to the impro ed accommodations (illrrcd lis till ' risiii;; stailiiini. Fans began to use the stadium almost before the scaffolding from the lirsl section. When the lawmakers arrived lliey were escorted about tlie campus, entertained by miHtary maneuvers, and finally after being banqueted by the domestic science girls were asked to express their opinions of the college. Then they were returned to Topeka, all free of charge. They were thoroughly sold on the merits of the college and promptly squelched the measure, so Kansas State College continued to grow unhampered into a great prairie instil iitinn devoted l agriculture, science, and engineering. Also ill l ' ' (W, Presidcnl Nichols resigned and Henry J. Waters quietly assumed tlu cxcciiliM ' position. s the college grew and ciirrictila became more diverse, class organiza- lidiis weakened. The eight lilerarv societies, Mlieiiiaii. Ionian. Hamilton, lliirodelphiaii. Alpha Beta, Browning, Franklin, and Webster had a large number of the students on their combined membership rolls and exercised irlual control over school poliliis. (Jreek organizations gained recognition and grew steadily between l ' )12 and l )lfi. Local groups gave way to chapters afTilialed with national organizalions. Athletics gained proniinenc.- rapidly after 1900. Mehols (Jymnasium was built ill IMI I and two years later Kansas State entered .Mis.souri Valley Conference coin|)etilion. Miearii field, christened in 1912, was completely drained and rebiiill some lime later by 2.o()0 volimlary student and faculty laborers. The Stddeiils Herald ciiani. ' ed its name in I ' )i:5 to Kansas Aggie and I hen changed again t lie Inilow ing ear hiheconu ' the Kansas Stale Collegian. The Hoyal Purple iiisli d its c.i-ed |.(i|)iilaril and beauty contests in If ar Affects College Then all progress stopped. The whole college swung into the martial rhythm of 1918; other objectives were forgotten. The regular military organization was replaced by the Student Army Training Corps and five barracks were flung together on the campus and a unit of S. . T. C. The (III epidemic hit the college so .severely that twice in the fall of I ' M 8 school was discontinued entirely for intervals of nearly a month and six fralernily houses were pressed into use as emergency hospitals. fler the war, the college resumed its normal aetivities under William M. .lardine who had assumed the presidency in 1918. Stadium Built A spectacular drive for the erection of a .Memurial Stadium on Aheani field took place in the spring of 1922, uniting students, alumni, faculty, and towns- people. The first section of the stadium was ready for use the fall of the same year. Additional construc- tion on this project has been carried on periodically ever since. (Ireek social organizations began to take control of student politics from the waning literary societies, sponsoring elaborate and exciting campaigns between temporary political organizations. The fad for ' bearcats , cheap automobiles re- duced to their barest essentials, and the current fashion of short skirts disturbed the always conservative faculty administrators. The short skirt fad brought nation-wide publicity to the campus in 1927 when the dean of women suggested certain regulations on femi- nine attire. The humor magazine. The Brown Bull was also censored. Il was taken away froni ils student iuhm- agers to be editcfl 1) lypogra()li (lasses uihIit I ' aciill supervision, and some inontiis later ceased jjublieation entirely. Kansas Stale College had a setback following the 1929 financial crash. With reduced enrollment came a corresponding recession in campus activities. Then Kansas Stale ' s most serious fire added its destruction to the already depression-pinched college facilities. In August, 1934, Denison Hall burned to the ground amid a spectacular display of unquenchable chemical stores. Willard Hall Begun This left the college critically lacking in physical facilities. Finally, in 1937 when chemistry (■la ses were even being held in the evening, the sliidenis took things in their own hands. Under the lea(l( r- ship of the two professional journalism frateniilies, Sigma Delta ( ' hi and Tlieta Sigma Phi, liiey iniliated a publicity, {)ost card, and lobby campaign which finally, after Neeks of ainping in the fire-charred base- ment of the deslroyed liniiding, resulted in the neces- sary legislali c appropriations. During the 1936-37 school year a non-Greek political parly won an unprecedented victory over the formerly victorious Greek forces. The non-Greek students also became socially conscious and organized a social house, the Independent Student I tiion. The record enrollment of the present year points toward further stinniiation of all Kansas State ( ollege acti ities. Home-made carnival describes ttie Ag Fair, a divisional stiow wtiich i cr iinr riiiiiyd. Ttie Ferris wlieei was prone to break down anil lrii c- [h ' ,p|iIc to climb back to earth, but a good time was liad liv idl. wmmt mmm ' May Day brought sunrise dancers to campu of the Mav Fete. lawns in celebration Flaming chemicals left it a sinoki ' ifM :vmi un REGENTS Seldom featured in the news and almost an intangible to many students, the Board of Regents quietly decides high matters of state affecting the college. Nine prominent citizens who are appointed by the governor for a term of four years compose the membership and meetings are held at least once a month at Topeka or at one of the five state schools of which the board controls all policies. Appointing faculty personnel on the recommendation of the presi- dents of the different schools is only one of the board ' s tasks and it is to this group that President Farrell sent his recommendation this spring following the assenting vote of the students for the new student union building fee. Chairman C. M. Harger pauses outside his newspaper Iniilding in Abilene for the Royal Purple photographer. Board of Regents in session: (left to right) John Bradley. Dr. H. L. Snyder, Drew McLaughlin, C. 1. Harger, .Sani H. Edwards, l.i ' sler McC oy, F. M. Harris, Malph O ' Neil, ! :. F. Beekner. GOVERNOR HUXMAN Administrator of the iDimnonwealth, GoM rnor Walter A. Huxrnan, is ser ing his second year at the head of the state. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas and formerly a member of the state tax commission. Homecoming-Day crowds heard Governor Huxiiiiiii spciik between halves of the Kansas Slate-Oklahoma game. On matters afTecting the college, the governor has shown a con- sistent friendliness and understanding. Blue Key ' s Queen nl ' II ir nmint, ' w;is presn crowded with alunini and students. The brie radio station. i) ernor in front of the stadium vas broadcast o er the college Royal messenger was Virginia lloystoii. Royal Purple beauty queen, who jour- neyed to Topeka to present a copy of the Kansas Magazine to Governor Huxman. PRESIDENT During the 13 years that he has been presi- dent of Kansas State College, Dr. Francis David Farrell has seen the enrollment grow from scarcely more than 3,000 to an all-time high of nearly 3,900 students last fall. A large measure of credit for the steady expansion of Kansas State during these years is due President Farrell, wlio has proved himself an able administrator capacity for sane judgment, impressive dignity and efficient management. President Farrell received a Bachelor of Science degree from the Agricultural College of Utah in 1907 and siiortly thereafter became a scientific assistaTit in cereal investigations carried on by the United States Department of Agricul- ture at Washington. ' I ' lic aiitliiir nf iuiin r()us bullclins and papers on agricultural and educational subjects, Presi- Farrell obtained his Doctor of Agriculture f Nebraska in 1925, the ■liicf r ((iili c of Kansas a niciMbtr oj ' IMii Kappa .1 i. and a Fellow A. A. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Kansas Slate ' s seventy-fiftL year lias been a real record breaker! Setting the pace for the year ' s run of activities was the record fall enrollment of 3,824 — with the engineers eclipsing the long-time enrollment record held bv the General Science Division. Record-breakers wait t nri 11 lor t ,(■ lall scnii ' ster. Fresl man Week _ inaugurat ed 11 is Year t( , help incoming fres imen a id new sln(l( nts s«iii inlo coll. ' gc ac i%i(i( s a s IICI cs flll Nith ts canipns tours, motion |i inalions, party an frosii. (•Iin ' ( i ;:;, ' s, cla udc a Iball ■ k .Hi I ' .k vr-rl,., nil- r lion, ils t .r ' lh phvsical osts ' . Big ■ bcn. ' fll exam- Sister .f (he Freshmen tour the campus during the pre-school sessions. Sliortly after the completion of the west side of Memorial Stadium in November, the dreams of Kansas State students and faculty for a new physical science building became a reality. The demonstrations, bally- hoo, and concentrated campaigning by Staters last Aptitude tests ; man Week. c) freshmen (luring the first Fresh- Spring resulted in appropriations from the state legis- lature and tin ' federal government this fall, making the final plans possible. The first sod for the new building, named W illard Hall by the Board of Regents in honor of Dr. J. T. Willard ' s fiftv-four years of service lo the raWviir. was luriied December 9. Second sem- Stone by stone, pletion. the stadium approaehes com- ester students next year will vacate crowded class- rooms and store room labs, improvised since the burning of old Denison Hall in 1934, to occupy the modern newly-equipcd hall. Cheers for Willard Hall were still in the air when agitation was started for a much-needed student union building. Committees were appointed to investigate the ways and means of financing such a project, groups were sent to other state schools to inspect their unions, and campus organizations endeavored to determine student opinion on the matter. Financial conlribu- tions were made by several groups for publicity on the project. A day in March was set for the special elec- tion following a rally at which the diamond (a model student union building in a large display) of the jubilee celebration was presented. The proposal to assess a student fee not exceeding five dollars each semester to Breaking sod l.ir Kansas State ' s new science Imildinf;. finance the building was approved by 2,1. ' 50 of the 2,}i()(i students voting. The plan and results of I he elect ion have been referred by the president to the Hoard of Regents for approval — and Kansas Slate awails llie final word. Another second-consecutive-year record this year was won by the college livestock judging team whore- tain their title of international champions fur the second successive year. The live college men who bruughl the honors home from the International Livestock Expo- sition at Chicago are all Kansans! As part of the Diamond Jubilee celebration the National Farm and Home hour cooperated with State students and faculty to broadcast the Founders ' Day program, originating from KSAC and going over NBC wires. The broadcast, February 16, consisted of drama- tized incidents of the stirring story of Kansas State College ' s seventy-five years of educational pioneering. A birthday cake lor kansas State is DrJ.T. Willard. Work progresses lels excavate the basement. The 1937 Royal Purple added its bit lo llie sear ' s record-accomplishments by receiving the All-Amer- ican Pacemaker rating, an honor given Kansas State ' s annual for the second consecutive year. This award is made each year by the National Scholastic Press Association to the outstanding yearbooks in the col- leges and universities of the I ' nited States. Only five such awards were made. On I lie e iiing of Februarv 16 was the Founder ' s Day Birthdas Ban(|urt, with notables from the state and college pa ing tribute and birthday greetings to the seventy-live ear old school. Doctor Willard, col- lege historian, cut Ihe huge birthday cake which was lighted with a candle for every year of the school ' s existence as a land grant college. Students and faculty : : Jubilee. ADMINISTRATORS A big grin from a man of affairs — Dr. Samuel Albert Nock, vice-president, and youngest member of the administrati e stair. Doctor Nock ' s training, ability, experience, and vigorous personality qual- ify him to fill the important job of link- ing students with administration. The first and only Kansas State registrar — Jessie McDowell Machir — has been keeping tab on State students since 1913. Her job of evaluating credentials, checking for graduation, compiling figures, and registering students, is a big one — she always has time for a word of advice to anv one of her familv. Grand old man of Kansas State College Dr. Julius Terrass Willard, college historian, a member of the faculty for 54 years. For the Diamond Jubilee celebration Doc- tor Willard is WTiting a history of the college. Willard Hall, the new- physical science building, was named ibr him as a tribute for his years of service. in« ! ) ' ;■ Middleman Kenney L. Ford, ' 21, Alumni Secretary, is seen checking a name from the alumni files contain- ing information of more than 9,000 graduates. It is Kenney ' s job to maintain close contact between the alumni of Kansas State College and their Alma Mater through The In- dustrialist, meetings, tours, and per- sonal contact. Counsellor and friend to all who know her, Mar P. an Zile, dean of women, is shown in her office — possi- bly dictating a letter of information to an inquiring student. Dean Van Zile ' s time is much in demand, for she is as understanding as chairman of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs, as she is gracious in a fra- ternity receiving line. Advisor to men — Dr. A. A. Holtz is also Y. M. C. A. executive secretary and job agent. Doc (to the fellows) maintains his office in Rec Center and is always on hand with a helpful word — if he ' s not teaching economics and sociology, officiat- ing as pastor of the First Baptist Church, coaching the freshman football squad, or finding joljs for deserving students. rUiX- DIVISION HEADS Ever-increasing demand li of this ,li isi,„l ,,r  lii,l, Dean L. K. CmH is liriicl. In M.l.lition losvyshv .m I fir hnard oC ilircc- lors of III. ' Kidrrai I. mid Bank of Wichila, Dran Call has nrit- Icn lor a niiinlicr of af;ri iiltural Iiiililiialidiis anil luillcliiis since I,,. j..iiii(l Uv Kansas Statf staff in l )07. Ilr was made dean of afiriciiiliiral I ' Xpcrimi ' nt Station in I ' fl ' . ' i. At the head of Kansas Siah s oiitslandiii- DiNisioM , r i ' ;n;.ri- n (■|■in ' and Xivliilrrliav is I )ran li. A. Scalon. uhn lias sfion n great ability in niairilainint; tin ' spirit of coopi-ralion anion;. ' faculty members and slndents in what has irrown Vi I ne ofthelaiL ' rsI rilLNI I ill- srilools west of Ihr Mis,i-i|,|.i liiMT. The liNisi,, II,, 11,, s, in addition I,, nn(hMTri ' n ' ' ' ' pnn. ' ii,l, ' s ' ' ! ' ,l ' ' ' .,,Ji- necTin ' , 111, ' [ilnsiral .•ciiiipincnt lor prartiial Irainin;;. so that graduates are prepared lo cntir active practice in the fields as they exist today. Dean R. W. Babcock liia.lcil Ihr l i isi ,n ,,1 ' (In Nb.lhenialirs at l)r l ,tii I iii- xersilN. In the (liMTsilied .iir- riciila uhiih I he ii ision offers I ' , III,- iiiiiii i, iilant are General Si 1,11,,, (, ,111111, j-ce. Commerce wilh -|„-, lal haining in Aecoimt- ini:. iMdu.liial .lonrnalism, In- diishial Chi-MiislrN. Musi,- { ' Mil- cation. p|,lied liisi,-. I ' liNsiral l-Miiralinnlor b-n. and l ' h si,-,il Kdii.alion lor Woni.ti. ' Tlir Parasitological authority .iii,l ,ool,,-i,al r,s, ' ,ii, h M,ik,r. I),an .1. Iv ,k,il is al III, ' h. ' ad ..r III, ' l)i isi,,|, ,,r dradual, ' .S|i„h in uhich  ork IroMi nearly . .( d,parlni,n|s|..adingtoadyan.e,l iN ' -n-. ' s is ,,ir,.red. I ' olieii ' s of til, ' di ision are ih ' terniined bx Doet.ir ikerl and reprrsenta ' - liM-s of ea.h aeade.nic disision of the eolleg, ' . u ho make up the (iradiiale Council. Tlie ronn.il h. ' Ips to pr. ' iiar. ' pr.igranis .,f d. ' gnvyri)oVl, ' r ' oVl ' ' hilos., ' phx or Mastrr.if S. ' i, ' n. ' . ' . )S AT KANSAS STATE Dean of Summer School u sion and member of the college athletic council, Dr. E. L. Helton, is also head of the Teacher-Placement Bureau at Kansas State ( ' .(illef;e. In the two sessions of tlie surnnii ' r ses- sion facilities are oll ' ired to teachers and sliideiils who wish to do adxaiirril work during general summer aialinii. Many departments of the eollege offer graduate work during the sum- mer school in addition to a wide selection of undergraduate Well-known figure 1.1 i- Dykstr i nl III.; DiM-i.m ..I erinarv M.-.lliin. Kaii .i is one of ten in tin ' ciiii granting the degj-ee, Doctc Veterinary Medicine and division is widely recogni ( the field throughout tli. ' 1 i States. Because ..f lli, ' ii matriculations it li:i l.. ' .n ii sary to pass reguhitions r. ' di the enrollment. A grou| 18 veterinarians comprise faculty which has been dei from America ' s foremost leges. .l Outstanding educator in the it. field of liome economics is .i- Dean Margaret M. Justin of liite the Division of Home Eco- rLlr nomies. HimcIvit of many rec- r of .igiiili..[is. I)...l..r .liistin has this ,-oiisis(..,ilK -iii.lr.l II,.- division li in thr.iugli lli. ' . Iimiii;.s which are iite.l necessar In rri. ' i ' t 111. ' growing iiiri needs of its sludents. The •I .■ - formal purpos. ' uf Imnie eco- . lug nomies is iIh- fostering of a I .if srientitie iju.sliouing attitude of I 111 ' mind whi.li enables one to cope iseil intelligenth uith the problems col- of modern society. Off-campus classroom ill! 111. lion maki ' s up lli.- ,i. ( i iliesof some 253 l . l. ' Ti i.iTi S.Tvice workers of tin- l)i isi..ii of Ex- tension of «liich Dean H. Unberger is chief administrative officer. The students are com- posed of the rural and urban adults, and the 4-H Club boys and girls. - n enthusiastic ad- icate of the use of radio in education. Mr. Umberger is also vice-chairman of the National Committee on Education by Radio. FOR MORE THAN Geneticist of world fame— Dr. RolxTt K. Nabours, head of the zoology department, was internationally honore l this year for completing 25 years of scientific service to the world. Doctor Nabours has tdiired ixicnsively, making expeditions to Russia and Bokhara, Central Asin, to stiidv Karakul sheep. The grasshopper authority of the country. Dim tor Niibdurs can usually be found in his research laboratory, experimenting with the ' liopiM-rs to further the science of genetics. He is a member of various scientific and honor societies, a past president of the Kansas Academy of Science and a director of the Eugenics Society of the U. S. A. Oldest Kansas Stater Irom the standpoint of service Dr. .1. T. W illar.l rcriN..! his bachelor ' s degree in IHit. ' ?. Frnin an assistant in ihtiiiistry to director of the cxpiriniiiit station, head of the chemist r depart ni. ' nt, vice-president, and dean of the (Iriieral .Science Division is his . )l-vear record on the lacultN. In ]93b Doctor Willard became the ciillege historian. During the last two years he has been searching through old documents and ri ' corcis and compiling authentic information for Kansas Slate ' s history to be pidilished s Min. Dignified Dean of the Veterinary Di isioii Dr. Halph Dykstra is recognized througlioul the tliiitcd States and Canada as a dean of all veterinarians. He came to Kansas Slate in 1911 as assistant professor of medicine and became head of the Veterinary Division eight years later. Born in the Netherlands. Doctor Dykstra has been president of the A. V. M. A. and the Kansas V. M. A. Dr. E. Kaii a- dean ol - college i ' . ' p ' ' ni ' l tential eMelirr Teacher- •Uuviu Slate 1) an III inslriinie itiil in schools t • rough «ho has be. ' n at 10, holds two im- ons. He is head r ediii-alion HtuI Recognized Internationally llmritN ,,n esle,„en.|,-.. It. I.TI, ' the apiiorlionrneril l oar l. ' Hie la ' . i- the au- ...kmorton, iH.inber of ill council 1, MipelxisiriL ' llle 1, nil. Ire, 1, ,,| |.n- Mate, lie.lt l.c ' .ud and lie sl ' ill li the rcin- ids time to v llead ol Ihe ureau at Kansas has been highlv ng graduates in e country. write e periiii III slalioii liiilli ' tin popular and le,li„ieal agri.i.ltn a.ul many ral articles. . TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Superintendent of Maintenance is George U. Pauling ' s official title at Kansas State. As head of the build- ing and repair department he super- vises everything from the construction of chemistry laboratory equipment to the repair of office pencil sharpeners. Definite and exacting in speech and habits. Mr. Pauling is said to be a crack billiard shot. Patron Saint of Kansas State ath- letics Michael Francis Ahearn has been watching o er his bnvs for 34 years. A gradiiMtr of lM--ii(liM- c||s . g College. Mik,- ,..„„• I.. K-SlMle in 1904 as a nn-nibir or Ihr linrticiiiture faculty and part-time athletii- coach. In 1920 he resigned his position as horticulturist and became athletic di- rector. She knows her stuff, say students of Ina Kniina Holroyd. assistant professor of mathe- matics. Miss Holroyd has been associated with the college since 1900 and is known for her exact and thorough teaching methods. In 191.5 she received her B. S. degree from Kansas State and in 1916, another B. S. from K. S. T. C. at Emporia. A year ' s study at Columbia University brought her an A. M. degree in 1929. ■i Professor of Zoology — Dr. .Mary T. Ilarman has been in the department since 1912. Her office in Fairchild is a drop-in spot to many coeds, for Doctor Harman is advisor to Chi Omega — having been a charter member of Kappa Alpha chapter. Her degrees include A. B.. A. M.. and Ph. D. all from the University of Indiana. Head of tlie department of shop practice. Prof. Waiter V. Carls(jn ' s work is both his vocation and avocation. He has created and patented a number of commercial de- vices during his spare hours outside the class- room. Carlson ' s students admire him for his appreciation of good workmanship, his willingness to help, and his efficiency. He has been a faculty member since 1910. H. J. C. Umberger is dean of the exten- sion division — which has the entire state for its classroom, more than 250 workers on its instructional staff, and some 75,000 olf-the-carapus students. As director of the Kansas Extension Service, Dean Umberger is an enthusiastic advocate of the use of radio in adult and youth educa- tion — and is vice-chairman of the National Committee on Education by Radio. . . WE HAVE WATCHED . Three botanists of note are seen here as they were snapped in their labora- tory (luring a moment of relaxation. W. E. Davis (standing at left) is pro- fessor of plant physiology and has hrm on thn f.uiilty since 1909. Prof. L. E. Melchers (seated), departnunl lir:nl, um irnitcjd by the Egyptian government, 1927-29, to reorganize llirir I ).ikii I rnmi ,i( Mycology, and to establish a new plant disease quaranliiir sci in- lur I ' l ' spl. Bent over a plant speciman (at right) is Prof. E. C. Miller, whose le l on pliinl physiology is accepted internationally. His hobby is llie slinK of Miniliiini Lincoln — on whom he is considered an authority. Dean of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Kxpeiinient Station L. E. Call has been on the faculty since 1907, and in his present posilion since I92 . I ' nder his supervision much prne-re h,i liren mnde in inipniN ing the curriculum of the (li i ic.Ti in jll.n.l npp.ii liinilie i ' or more extensive agricultnr:il I r Mining ' . Ile;iri ( mII is (he linllelitis. ■,iiu popular articles. He is past president of llie nieri(nn Societv of Agronomists and a member of I ' hi Kl.ppH I ' lii. The CivilS Mve,,r I,n him. .lu.l ,1 l.irull N inrniber in speiikin;; ni I ' mf. I.. :. C.imikI, head of the civil en ' ineerinf; department. He has been gnidinn llie slnd of aspiring ' ( ' .. E. ' s since 1908 and is one of the division ' s most popular men. A member of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. Professor Conrad is also presi- dent of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at K. S. C. The cameraman catches him here in a dass- riMmi conference with two engineering students. She may not : n■n r. l,nt she is not Nationally known par isil,,logisl, Dr. shocked al what lier giils sav and do. J. E. Aekerl, dean nf t he DJNision of for Dean Mar P. Nan Zile is modern Graduate Sln(l . lias li o.ighl dislin -- and undeistandinu. Her ((mlact with tion to the (■o!ie;;e (hn- 1- the last 2.-. girls has not be.n cnlin.d to her po.si- years bv liis pnhli( alien . and research. tion as dean of women, Inr she was the As a member .f the Int.rnational first Dean of the l)i ision «( Ihmie Health Board he went 1 , the Island of Economics at Kansas Slate and has Trinidad in 1921 to sin, N the methods been confronted with girls ' probh ' ins of hookworm control. In 19:50 he since she joined the facnltv in l ' H)l{. was invited to spi-ak i 1 the World ' s Poultry Congress in l.o idon, England. SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS Instructor and foreman of Kansas Stair ' s Kouadi) I ' ur 25 years — W. i. (irant as shown above inspecting one of the many casting moulds used in the shop. Equipment used on the campus — such as the stationary bulletin boards, manholes, and castings of all kinds are made under the supervision of Mr, Grant. In conjunction with the foundry are the welding and forging shops. Demonstrating a trigonometry problem n ail achanced mathematics class is . i. hite, professor of mathematics at Kansas State since 1909. In addition to his regular duties as math prof, Professdr White works out the schedule of classes each semester — a full-time job in itself. His B. S. and M. S. degrees are Irniii I ' urdui- I ' niversitv. Since 1899 Prof. Ada Rice has been teaching English subjects to Kansas State students. . graduate of this school in 9.). Miss Hice Ls an active member of (.)iiill ( hib. and an interested guest at Mian social and educational meetings of (lill ' tniil hiH organizations. Traveling is i)w of hir hubbies — she returned this fall Ire nil a summer ' s trip to the Orient. C. O. Swanson li milling depart rmi Kansas Stale In tl may obtain a iletji and thorough in from Carl sota, and Cornell. as the distinction of being the imly t head in the United States, for e (inly school from which students ee ill milling industry. Methodical his work, Professor Swanson has ' tun College, University of Minne- Three professors who have been un the faculty of the hi tjr and guvern- ment department for more than 25 years— R. R. Price (at left) is the dignihed head man of the department and is completing his thirty-fifth year at Kansas State. Acclaimed by the top-notch students as one of the best profs on the hill , I. Victor lies (middle) teaches governmental subjects. This year he was advisor to the euiiiiiiiUee re ising the S. (i. . Constitution. E. V. James (at right) is not only a g I history pruf, but he boasts of one of the most attractive, personaiiy-atteniled yards in Manhattan. . . . OF STUDENTS . . May 1 have my mail, please? The ability and initiative ..1 is llir,|Nrsli,,,l Mi-s Nrlli • Mas has Drari li. . S,al,,n lias hc ' ri been lic-iirint. ' K:ii].-.;i-. Slal ■sludrnl- lar-rK ,rs|„.nsil,l. ' Inr II).- place ask I ' di- t.Hr ' nl -sr cii ars. As ,,r Kansas Slale ' s en-ineiTiiif; posliiiislress at ' the riMciii ,K,stolh.-e diNisinninlh. ' enf;ine.TinKU(,rld. since 1911. she has sii|ic sised the Administrator of Ihe La erne handling of mail cnicic ntiv and Noses srh,,larship lund and di- pleasanlK. A Ihi;;.- stall ' nln.jrnlar re, tor ol N. 1. A. work. Dean and sliidcnl assislanis is iii ' ccssarx Sealon was an active member t , disl,il,„lr Ih. mail 1, ' luri ' niiii ' ol Ihe student union project Ml(,rk ca.h niornin), ' hen Ihr ((.niniittee this -vear. Since rush hcfjins. 1904. Dean Seaton has been on the engineering faeults Dr. L. D. Bushncll, head of till ' dc[ arttiiint of bacteri- ol i ' s, is rccotrnized inter- natioiialls as an outstanding man in his Held. On State ' s faeults sinie l M li. Doctor liushnell is also bacteriologist at the agricuhural experi- ment station. A Michigan Agricultural College graduate of ' 0 . his degrees of master of science and doctor of phi- losophy are from K. U. and Harvard, respectively. Daddy Burt is svhat the vets aU ' ectionatelv call Dr. .1. H. Burt, head ' of the de- partment of anatomy and physiolofiy in the set divi- sion. Doctor Burt is a true Englishman, but lift Kngland when he was a young boy. He received his first educa- tion as a veterinarian in On- tario Veterinary College, and later was awarded a D. V. M. degree at Ohio State Univer- sity in 190.5. One of the finest libraries west of the Mississippi is sujxTvised bs these three members of the library staff — Jessie Gulick (at left) has been acting cataloguer in Kansas State ' s library since 1907. Her job is a tedious one calling for much patience and accuracy. For twenty-seven years Grace Derby (center) has been on the job. In 1918 she was made associate Hbrarian. In addition to her pro- fessional activities. Miss Derby is svoinen ' s panhellenic advisor. Arthur Bourne Smith has been collegia librarian siiue 1911. super- vising a large staff of workers. Two physicists svith many years ' service to Kansas State to their I ridil arc Profes,sors .1. O. Hamilton and K. V. Flovd. Professor llamillou is endeared and respected bv both stiulents and faculty mrmbiTs ssilh sshom he has had i-m,la.t .liiriM- his thirl s -srs ni years at Slate. Just this sear he r.lind a- lua.l ..I lli. ' |ilis-.irs de[Hirtmi-nl, but he still conliuiies to lakr au a. Ii r pail in raui|ius affairs. Professor Klosd. an Karlham ( ;ull,-e -raduale in (CI. has I n on the phssics leaching staff sine I ' M I. COME AND GO T i .9 P ' f - Doc ' King, hi- ■■..l l Star (Ih •• is one of thi ' r wants to S( ■ « I ' ll hi ' I ' onii ' s liai k to the Ahna Mat as hca 1 of t hi- ( hi ' tiii.trs il. ' ii rti lent by no means ,n north nd ■ 111. latripiis. for I) (■ is chairman of ll Kansas Si a r fa ■allN ri.,,ri.., ' , tat Neof theBigSixin. of llic fait iliil su|,,H.rt. ' i the teams. With h lab as sliou 1 al MM ' i- Dr. II W Biiibakir. «lii. lias of Im- iiisir at Kaii-as Stat I ' l 2. ) ears. I ' rnlessi Carl.t. 11 ( ' .( II. ' ;.- • ' raiiiiat. ' ol •yt «ith a Ph.D. (le-rn versit s of l A word of advice Iroin Ihr olil t llir urw hrail of the ri ' liriii ' Iroiii his [losilion as department head alter . ' !8 Ni-ars nf ser ice. is shown (seated) abo e uilli his siie- ii ' ssnr. W . T. Slralton. professor of niatlieiiuitirs since I ' MO. Trii le HilK-, as Professor neniiik is alIectionati ' l referred to b his ' students and associates, is a -raduate of Cornell liiiMTsits anil has ben nn the Kansas State faciiltv since 1 J(III. Professor Strallon is a IniNersity of Indiana graduate and received his Ph. D. degree from University of Washington in 1931. A son of a farmer whose contribution to science has added millions of dollars to practical farming operations is Prof. George A. Dean (s hown seated above), head of the entomology department. This year upon completing 25 years of service to Kansas State College and to the scientific world. Professor Dean was honored at a celebration banquet. Prof. F. F. Frazler, a member of the ei il engineering faculty since 1911, is interested in everything from railway engineering, astronomy and geodesy, to rose gardening. He has a keen sense of humor — to which his railway students attribute the twinkle in his eye when he assigns a 25-hour problem about the middle of each semester. Assistant to the dean of the General Science Division — Miss Alice Melton has been on the job at Kansas Stale since IQH. Alert, energetic, and ellicirnt. Miss Melton keeps track of more than one tliousaml stu- dents enrolled in journalism, music, ilicmislry, and physical education. AT STATE Columnist, professor, golfer (?), poet, and artist, Hallam Walker Davis, head of the English de- partment, has been on the Kansas State faculty for 2.5 years. Author of a weekly syn- dicated column, Sunflowers, and teacher of literature and English, Professor Davis still finds time to spend in his studio painting and drawing. Photography is the hobby of E. T. Keith, pro- fessor of journalism and printing at K-State since 1912. A large number of the photographs in tills cHrV Hii nl I ' lirplc were taken by him, and 111- priiciNsrd hiicI printed hII iif the snap- shnls. Hri( j;Mi ,|.|| ;is iiiir i it Ihi- hi-.l printers in the slide, I ' nilissiir Keith te:i( lies ,iil ertising. His hobbies include woodworking, fishing, and golfing. A good manager and a swel prof is Ahat the Ags think .,r c. w McCampbell, professor and head of the.lepi. ■Irnent of animal husbt ndrv. Prof McCamp- bell is m iriiMl III sbanilm an for t i..;Af u-. Itiiral Experi- ment Sti linn. :i ,l, l.,r . r eter ciiie, and has tlie ' n, ■IIJIN t. r 21t ' rs ' ill ' is a Kansas .Stat.- ' gr lIllMie .r the , •()() and las continued his slud oining t le teae ling stair Official weather man of l)h colli ' ge, C. !•;. H.-iImmii is ,l„,n, makiiif, ' liis (hiiK uIimiv nlidnv n the eleiii. ' iils. p,,, lessor ,, physics lor 21! eMis. lr. ItHliiiri has his weather sl;ilicin jiisl wes of the baseball li. ' l.i. His report: are posted daily on varioui bulletin boards on the campus Ina Foote Cowles .niei;u posiii..! professor of c I.. I In l ' i:tl Miss lier M. .S. ,|egr versitY of isc Always niosl lill s.ripllon professor the same is ihe in: one-|ihrMs.- ,!,■- of elieniislr . :«- llde nl. Doe «llo s to lisii an.l pla s nationally known earch in foods and Handl eolle-e ihlllie slie sli, ng W III ' the finances o oe;,ss nisk, Mee. lile, s,, rel,ir ;ii e r.llslness Olli, knou, |,,r slie-s f a state riling to d treas- e. And eilici.-n it depart- 1912— she is tors .iiiil s i.lMolls. lees, :nil I ' JIO like golf, and for his re nutrition. ■ ' lien.lihires sin -i First of All We ' re Students Eight oVlock — a burst of steam — the whistle on the college power plant blows — and classes are officially in session. Al- though the familiar wheeze at eight, twelve, one, and five o ' clock becomes commonplace after a few weeks, it is never- theless the time standard for the campus and a large section of Manhattan. It arouses sleep- ing students, spurs on tardy professors, and, in general, co- ordinates all hill activities. Steam from the eight o ' clock whistle clouds the wintry air above the ramparts of the power plant. I CLASS OFFICERS Greeks garnered Ihc most coveted office in the fall (■l(clii)ii when Robert Kane was named president of the senior class. Seen walking from Anderson Hall above, the senior officers are (left to right) Clayton Matney, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president: Boh Kane, Phi Kappa, president; Plnllis Shul T, Kiippii Kappa Gamma, secretary; and Cliiirlrs Ilcizcr, In- dependent, treasurer. Amid the rain, falling leaves and scattered handbills, students liled in and out of Bee Center all day. Three Independent candidates were imopposed. The election was sup« ' rvised by an election board composed of two student appointed by each of the five deans. In the above picture are the junior class officers: Rmmett Hannawald. Alpha (ianima Bho, president; Dorothy Olson, Inde- pendent. secrclarN: Ena Carlisle. Clovia. treasurer; and Lois Darbv. Alpha l),lla l i. Ni,-,-presi,lent. A light vote was recorded with only 1,200 otes being cast. The count didn ' t include freshman, freshman-vet, or special student votes. In the above picture are sophomore class heads: Don Crumbaker, Independent, president; Bob Elwell, Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president; Verna May Ward. Phi Omega Pi, secretary; and Don Pricer, Independent, treasurer. Freshman elections this Near were luM during the new Ij -instituted Freshman Week at an all-freshman assembly in the auditorium. Above are the freshman class officers elected at that meeting: Ted Morrison, president; Eth(, l Haller. secretary; Bernita Young, vice-president; and Elmer Jones, treasurer. Abmf.ver, Walter 491 Alpha Zeta; Klod and K K Medal for Crops Judging T Phi Kappa Phi; Ag Stud Absheb, Julia Fori I Induslriiil .luuriialism Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsten W. C. A.; Art Club; lutranuiraU Adams, Emma Leavenwi Home Economics Alpha D.-lta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Col Strict attention is essential in this engineering physics laboratory. It is oni ' nf Ihi- ilasses which is being held in Waters Hall until the coiiiplctiori 111 ' llic new physical science building. Allen, W ri (laniniifKjs Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel, Pres. 4; Hamilton; Col. I-H Cluh; Y. M. C. A.; Crops Judging Team. ' . ; Ag. Student. Dorothy •hysicd Edun, AiNSwoRTH, WooDBOw L. Wichila . nderso , Neils K. Leavenworth (icrterot Science Electrical Enijinecrimi appa Elo Kappa; Fr Phi Kappa Phi Alfers, John B. DerUon Electrical Engineering Sigma Tan; Steel Ring; Kappa Eta Robert J. Lyons Milling Industry Acacia, Prea. 4; Alpha iviu. Pres. 4; Blue Key; K Fraternity; Varsity and Freshman Swimming. Top row: ANDnews, Angold, Angus, Antelyes, ARMSTno c, Arnold, Aushebman, Avery Second row: Balwanz, Barker, Barnes, Baska, Bathurst, Bauer, Becker, D. Beeler Biittorn row: (i. Beeler, Belew, Bell, Beneiiick, Benkrlman. Benm;tt. Bergmann, Bevenue Andrews, Jay Donald. HIoodi Balwanz, Clarence A. Rtdormlo Bi:ei.i:m. (Iuenndolvn harisas Cily AgricuUure Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Col. 4-H C.lul.; Dyna- mis; Phi Kappa Phi; Band 1, 2; Jr. Live-stock Judging Team. Barker, Bruce W. Burns Belew, Howard H. EUhrmh Animal llmshandry Indas ' rml Chcm.s ' ry Angold, John A. lielhel Block and Bridle; Col. 4-H Club; Y. .M. C. A. Electrical Eiigmeenn ' i Bell. Dorothy Jane Munlmllan Barnes, Ted C. Chillicothe. Mo. General Science Dynamis; Faculty Jr. Award; Fr. Pbi Kappu Phi; Chi Omega. Treas. 3. 4; Prix, Sec. 3; Dynamis. V. P. 3; Nfortar Board. Prea. 4; Phi Alpha Mu. Engineers ' Open House 3; V. 0. S. O. Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Y. M. C. A.; A. I ' rcs. 4; Purple Pepst«rs; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Frog Club. S. C. E., Prcs. 4; Orchestra I. 2; Inlramurals. Angus, Hazel SlerliiKj Home Economics Baska, John W. I insox Cily Benedick, Glenn ?•;. Manhnlltin Antelyes, Jacob Brooklyn.! . ) Ciril Enginecrtn.j Delta Tau D. Ii , , ,,, . 1 ,,, llhio Key; Velerinary Medicine Gargoyle Club; i 1 x J.„„ i 2. 3; En- BATt.uR.sT, Dale B. Ahilene rff !:; lih;rv, M,,: ' ;:;,,:;,;:;;:i - ' - Armstrong, John D. IhilvJiinsim AqriciiUiinil Admin hi rot ion Mechanical Ewjineerinq Col l-Il Club; Ag Ec Club; Phi Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Phi; A. S. M. K. W. U (ili.i.r I. S. LI. Benkelman, Charles W. McDunnhl Club 3, 4. Bauer. Violet Clay Center General Science Arnold, Perry C. H iujivhl Home Eco,mmics Bennett, Alma Slerling Civil Ewjincerirui Clovia; Col. 4-H Club, Sec. 4; Wise Club. Home Economics Sigma Tau. Sec.-lreas. 3, Pres 4; Whos Whoot StufT 1. 2. Purple Pepstcrs 4; Col. 4-H Club; Y. VV. C. A.; 3. 4; Home Ec Club. Who ' s Whoot 3. AusiiERMAM, Ernest H. Tofirhi Afiricullural AJminislrolim, Becker, Dorman C. Durhum Bergmann, Florence Axlell Ag Ec Club; Col. 4-H Club. Animal Husbandry Home Economies Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Y. M Phi Chi Delta- Girl ' s Band 1- Band I - Avery, Georgiana Cohlwakr C. A.; MeaU Judging Team 3; Varsity Baseball 2. Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1: Home Kc Club. Home Economics Phi Chi Delta; Col. 4-H Club; Purple Pepstcrs: Dynamis; Y. W. C. A. College Sister Board 3. 4; Home Ec Club; Van Zile Hall, Treas. 2. Pres. 3; Beeler, Donald W. MiinknUi Bevenue, Vincent C. Kansas Cily Physical Edncalion Velerinary Medicine Ag Barnwarraer Queen 2; Hon. Cadet Ma.ior 4. K Fraternity; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Truck 1. Ititranmrnls. f p ? Top row: Bieberly, Biggs, L. Bird, R. Bird Second row: Biven, L. Black, M. Black, Blackwell Bottom row: Blaesi, Blakely, Blattner, Blevins lEBEKLY, Frank G. Dodge City Black, Mary Louise Independence Aijricullural Adminislralioii Home Economics and Dietetics liozel Biggs, Gerald 1. Imluslrial Bird, Leonard Hill City Aiiriculluntl Administration CoL 4-U Cluli; Athenian, Treas. 3. !iRD, Ross H. Elk City Civii Engineering A. S. C. E. 3. 4; I. S. U. BivEN, David F. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Blackwell, Delber civil Engineering I ' hi Kappa I ' lii; Sigma Tau: A. S. C. K.i Sophuniiin- lluiiurs; Euginccring Coun- cil; i:riL-iri..r ' I )p.-ii House 3, i; Sigma Tiiii It Xw.iril: Kansas State Kngilieor. Ilu. lrr I Blaesi, Francis L. Blakely. Charles Electrical Engii Topeka Black, Lois Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. Blattner, Sanford D. Bozel Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. C. E.; Sigma Tau Fr. Award. Blevtns, Herbert H. Clay Center Commerce and Accounting Scabbard and Blade: R. O. A.; Student SENIOR Testing a circuit in a laboratory in engineering physics. Com- plete cooperation is evident between these two lab partners who seem to be having a little trouble with their experiment. -O p c Q o. c . , f r Top row: Block, Blythe BOVVEBS, BoYEB. BoYI.E. IJuMMlU., UrANDENBURG, BrAMCK SecomI row Branson, Bbeeden, Bbigha.m. Bbooks. I5iio n. 15m neb. BucHMANN, Buck lioUom row BlRCHAM, BuBSON, BuBTON, Call, B C. X MPRni.r., II. Cam pbell. .1. Cxmpbell, Cannon Block, Alvin II. Commerce liiiraria Branson, Nobman (J. lielleriUe Electrical Emjineering BcBCHAM. lUriH ;. Kansas Cily Home Economics and Dietetics Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa l si merce Association; IntramuraU. Student ( ' . ....- A. I. IC. E.; U. S. N. C. R.; Uadio Club. Breki.en, IIalpii E. I.othom Chi Omega; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club. V. P. 4; Manhattan Theatre; Jr. Orchesis: Y. W C. .;Kr C. .s.-lor :i. 4. BlYTHE. AllTHUB Veterim,ry Medicine Delta SiKma Phi; Scan.h; S,M,i hellenic; Col. 4-H Chlh; Viirnily V. M. A. WhileC.ily Vre!.ilinK; Civil Kn.joieerm.l Morlar a.xi Ball. Um.iiiwi, Clarence . To iekn Mechonical Emjinecrin; Bi RsoN, Sti:ph nnv MiinhtitUm Home Economics Phi Oni.-ga Pi; Purple IV|wlcrs. V. 1 ' 1; Ivid chiladas; Y. W. C. A.; Intrnmurals 1. 2. BowER-s, Gbafton D. Velerimiry Medicine A. V. M. A. Cow,,! ill. Mo S 1 K 1 Brooks, Frank L., Jr. ScoII Cily Agricultural Administralion BcBTON. Beatrice Kansas Cilv. Mo. Home Economies 1 S 1 .; Y. W. C. A.; Homo Ec Club; b.nian. BoYEB, Walter E. Kinsley SiK,.,a I ' hi Epailon: Alpha Zeta; Ab Kc Ch.l,. S,-c. .1. V. P. 4; ny..a...is; Kr I ' hi Ki.ppu I ' hi; a Barnwarmer Mgr. t Cml. Delia Mount Vermm. M ,. Pliysieal Education Agrieullunil Kn.iineen A. S. A. E. Brown, Flom. 11 irhila Phi D.-lla ' llM-r.i K 1 1 - KiiKiii.-er, llu.s- Chi ().n.!ga; Orchesis; Aggie Pop; V. ouncil t; nine IVam :i; Intramiirnls .!. I Boyle, Dorls Ifome Economics and Die Spirey elics Y ' m. ' v. T.. . ' ,.1 1 ; ll.i il l ' ' . ' n.le ' Sla(T .i! Kngiueering Couiuil .;, Ii l.|,„l,.„ I ' i; E.iKi...-er-B Campbell, Betty W einiore Induslrml Journalism Kappa I ' hi. Open House :i, I. A. S 11 ni..l i: . lleuil Cheer- leader :t, 4. Ihela Sigma Phi. Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A ; P,.rple I ' epsters; FashiOQ; Aggie Pop Bbaiineri), Wilbur Milling Induslry Whilewuler Bbuneb. Max T. Hums Ciril Emjineertn.j A. S. C. v.. Campbell, Hugh B. Genera, hut Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.;I.S. U.;Col. 4-HCIub. Brandenburg, Blaine B. Itiley BuciiMANN, Edwabd Clay Center AijricuUural Adminislrn ion Industrial Journalism CAMPBELL. .IewELL C. MoiiIkiIIiIII Delta Tail Delta: Ag Ec Club; ( Col. 4-H Cl.ll.. ilee Ch.l, 1, 2; Delta Tau Delta; Fr. Mens I anh.-llcnic; Scarab; Click. Ed. 4. Blu K, Nelson L. Dorer. V. . A.irieullure CvNN.iN. .Umks Salina Bbaniok, Wayne D. • e(loniii Mechanical En.,ineerin,j ( :ommerce CiM En.jineerm,, A. .S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. lla.niltoa; Steel Ring; A. S. VI. E ; Inter Society Council, Pres. :i; Y. M. C. A. SENIOR Top rmv: Canthall, Carleton, B. Camh, W. Cah Second row: Carter, Case, Caspar, Casski.i, Bollom row: R. Cas.sidy, D. Cassiiiv, Chapman, C Cantrall, Irvin L. Ulatlie Club; Y. M. C. a. Iarleton, Walter M. Coldwaler Agricultural Engineering Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity WrestUng :arr, Barbara Hulchinson Inllilslriiil Junrmtlism Pi Beta Plii. Carr, William Kansas City Electrical Engineering Carter, Charles T. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball: Crack Drill Patrol; Y, M. C. A.; Rifle Team; A. S. M. E. Case, Virginia A. Nickerson Physical Education Caspar, Francis A. Juncliiin C-ily Veteritutry Medicine Phi Kappa; Newman Club; A. V. M. A. Cassell, Pai L W. Cassidy, Robert J. l ( Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Ec Chih: 4-H Club: Boy Meets Girl: -Fash Band: Me ' ■ - ■ - Studying frog legs to Icani abnul musiular contractions part of till ' work of tliisc |ili sioIogy students. This required in the Home iv-oiioniics curriculum. is only a course is ; Glee Club: Intraraurala. Cassidy, D. L. Cedar liapids, unit Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A. Chapman, Me Velen A. V. M A. Chicken, Earl S. Manhattan Agriculture Klod and Kernel; Col. 4-II Club; V M. C. A.. Cabinet i: Phi Tau Theta, Treas. 2, 4; I. S. tj.; Crack Drill Patrol: Intramiirals. Top row: Ciirr«()()D, Claassen, Claflin, Clakk, Clknmn, Cleveland, Cole, Collett Second row: Coolbaugh, Cooper, Cost, Costain, Costin, Cottral, Coulson, CounTnicHT Bollom row: Cousins, Cowan, Cowie, Craig, Cramer, Crawford, Crawley, Crist Chitwood. Esther I. Meriden CooLliALIGH, M. .1. .Slorklofi Cousins, Deane H. Talmo General Seience Civil Engineering Commerce Y. W. C. A; Math Club. Luuiluiu Chi Alpha. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Fr. Mens Panhellenic; Scarab, Sec. 4; Pi Epsilon Pi; Student Commerce Association; Y. M. C. A. Claassen, Harold F. Newton Cooper, Marjorie E. Slujford CifiV Engineering Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 3. Pros. 1; Purple Cowan, James 11. Wirliila A. S. C. E. PopslCTS .3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; W. A. Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s I ' anhellenic. V A. Council: P. 3. I res. General .Science Y. M. C A. Cabinet. Claflin, Hyle K. Kuns IS Cily, Mo. M,Tl„uur„l I-:„ i„„;t,„ Cost, William H., Jr. Salina CowiE, Elizabeth A i«.w,.v Cily. Mo. 1 s 1 s,,,l,i„u.l .,.,.] l;i m|. -I. 1 Ktir- S Commerce Home Economics 1 . i.. . 1 1 1 ■ ' UIM.i. . 11,1.1 Thota Pi: Alpha Knppn !■ i. Sluileiit Urill l ' ,.l,.4 1 . M ; , 1 - . i ' ,. 1-. It 11 1 1 -,,|,M . ' . U.I Mm ( n„-k :..„,„,erce Association; Y. M. C. A. ' ' ' Craig, Ki.orlne I ' roterlion CosTAiN, Arthur H. Ft. liiley General .Science Chemical Engineering Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Y. W. C A.; Inlra- Clark, George liiley Sigma Tau; Steel King; A. I. Ch. •;.. Pres 1: Eleclrical Engineering Mnrlnr and Ball; Engineering Couniil Open House. Engineers- Cramer. . udrey ,Urr Clennin, Marie Tulia, Tex. Costin, Barrara E. iriiild Home Economics Home Economic. Home Economics ;i a vford, Fred M. Madison AgricuUural Engineering Cleveland, Howard W. Mnscoliili Cottral, (Jeorge E. Sn Veterinary- Med,c,ne anna. III. 1 S U.; A. S. A. E.. Sec. 3. V. P. 4. Treaa. 1: llaniillon 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Intra. Physical Edacalton A V. M, A , I ' r.s. 1 murals Cole, Ralph Alton CoiLsoN, Maurice U. Commerer W iciiila Crawley, John C. Elkhart PItvsical Education Commerce Kappa Sigma: Pi Kpsilon Pi. Pres. anil Hh.de. V. P. 3; Commerce Club. : Scabbard Kappa Sigma; K Fraternity; Y. M. C. A ; Foot- ball. Fr. Numeral 2, Varsity Letters; Boxing. Capt. Collett, .John Pratt Milling Industry Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Mu; Pi Ei 3; Blue Key; Sr. Mens Panhellenic silnn Pi, Prc8. Courtright, .Ianet Indu,lrwl , ourn,i ,.  H Eldorado ( ' .msi , Fred B. lirewsler Thela .Sigma Phi. Cliemical Engineering Top row: Cbomn, Cbook, Crow. Chow Lin Second row: Curtis, Czapliinski, Daggett, Dmii Bollom row: Dale, Dales, Danford, Damki.son Chomn. Walter F. McCime D Elerlriml F.n.iinerriw} A I K K. F Daiil(;ren. Dale Commtrrcf Iti ' iiiliwi Knlerpris Cii( «. KoGKR M. Topeka Civil Engineering Alpha Tail Omrga. Pres. 4; Blue Key; A. S. C K ; Mortar and Ball; Fr. Men ' s Panhellenic; Engineers ' Open House; St. Dale, Verda Mae Home Econoni Omicron Nu; Dynamis: Cosmopol CM wafer llospiliility hJurekd Crowley, Wilbur H. Bur Aninwl Hushamlry Bl„rk ami Bridle; CoL 4-H Club: In murals; Basketball 3. Curtis, Pauline ManhaUan Home Enmomics Home Kc Club 1, 2. :i. 1. Dales, Elea.nor Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Omicron Nu. I ' res I; Home Ec Club; Col. 4-H Club; 1. S. I ' ; Ionian. See. 3; Hospitality Days; Fr Counselor. Danford. William li. Iliilclii SENIOR stress and strain are the fundamentals of this course in Graphic Statii , Mi . pi)lied Mechanics students. For the stress of the siil)if( t is ;i slrniii lo Iho studoiits. CzAPLiNSKi, Carl A. S. A. E.; Phi Kapi Lawrence Danielson, Verner Limlshorfi ,!•: AijricuUure Ag Ec Club; Dairy Club. ££££ r Tup row: Darby, Daum, Davidson, E. Davies, H. Dames. Dawd . Deck, Deckeh Second row: DeClebck. Deffenbaugh, DeGeeb, Dendhbent, Detebs, Dickhut, Dilsaver, Doran Bollom row: Douoan, Druley, Drysdai.e, Duckwall, Dukelow, Dinbar, Duncan, Di ' tton «P 1 Dabby, Hobebt MorronriUe lliduslrml Jmirrialism Damm, MabgabetS. Munhalliin Commerrp kiipiui Dilla: Dynaiiiis: Student Com. Absoc ; Riifim I ' hi; V W. C. A.; I ' hi Alpha M«. Davidson, Nelson E. Y ' ates Center Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Steel Ring; K-Sut« Engineer; Engineers ' Open House; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. K E. Davies, Eugene P. ] inrheslrr Animal llashawtry Davies, Herb Mnrihiillnn A.ir, cull are Dairy Cluh, I ' rea I; Dl.iry IVniiurls JiidKirif Dav dy, Elmer Wnshiiwlon DeC.lebck, Edward Dekfe bai ' (;h, .Iohn I,. Merlianiral Kn„ A. S M. E, I ' r.-s. I; Kngit DeGeer, Myron . r.Ml En.iinr, Glider Cluh. ic.-l ' r.-a :i SM:iety Council, Troas, :t- Dendurent. Myron S. Detkiis. IImu.i.dG. Chemical Engineering Steel Ring. Vice-l ' rcs.; Mortar and Ball; Y M C. A.: A. I. Ch. E.; K-Slate Engineer .1; Erigin.ers- Oiwn House. I). Kansas Cily. Mo. Soph Honors; I ' hi l.aml da Cawkrr TiVv Cattle . Deck, Erma Home Economics Kappa Phi. Sec. 4; Home Ec. Club 2, .1. 4 micron Nu 4; Y. W. C. A. Decker, Edna Home Economics Dkkihit, C. Wendell Animal Unslmnttry Circleville Dilsaver, Esther Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nii: ' . Drvsdale, Pauline Home Economit Dukelow, Elizabeth Hutchinson (leneral Science Pi Mu Epsilon. Sec. 4; Ionian; Y V. C A . Cnbinel t; 1 S II , Treas. 1 Di R R. Helen L. Arkansas Cilv Di ' NCAN, Dale L. .S7. Francis t hysicat Ettncalion Alpha Tau Omega; K-Fraternity; Y. M. C. A.; ng. Capt. . ' . .!; Big Six I Valley A. A. U. DoRAN. Vernon L. Marksiillc Sig hi Kpsil,,,,; Alpha Zela; Ag Ec Cl.ih. Di TfoN. Marshall . Harlan Agrirallaral A.lminislraimn Ag Ec Cluh; Col. 4-11 Cluh; 1. S. I!. SENIOR Top row: Katon, Ebbight, Eduv, Edmonds Second row: Ehbsam, F. Ellis, R. Ellis, Emebson Bottom rotv: D. Engle, T. Engle, Ebicson, Ewi g Eaton, Newton A., .In. Clianutt Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Sec. 4; Engineers ' Oper House 3, 4; Football 1; Swimming . 2. i Ebbight, Edwin D. Lyons Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma. Pres. 4; A, S. C. E.; Sigma Tau 3. 4; K Fraternity 2. J. 4; Engineers ' Open House; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Epsilon Pi; Track 2. 3. Eddy, Gbover W. Hurensvilte Physical Educaliun Edmonds, W. O. Okeene, Okla. Milling Industry Ehbsam, Paul Arnold Enterprise Commerce Student Commerce Association 3. 4; V. O. S. O. Council 3; Manhattan Theatre 1, 2. 3, 4; Aggie Pop 1. 2. 3, 4; Aggie Or- Ellis, J. Frank El Dorado Industrial Chemistry Hay Wichita Physical Education Tau Delta; K Fraternity; Football Emerson, Theodore F. WeUinijtoi Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa .Mpha; Scabbard and Blade Engle, Donald L. Manhattan Applied Music V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. Sec. 1; Dynamis 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Glee Club 3; Band 4; Soph. Honors. Judging chickens Is At thr Jt-M T.- poiiltr; and work  illi Murks ivith these poultry husbandry students, north of the campus they experiment cading breeds of fowls. Engle, Thaine Industrial Joi Publi Debate 2; Three Cornered Moon; Noah; Journeys End; Spring Dance ; Yellow Jack; Manhattan The- atre Bus. .Mgr. 3. 4; Student .• nnouncer. KSAC 2. 3, 4; Royal Purple. Ericson, Evert E. Ewi.ng, . lbert l . Great Bend Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. 1, E. E.; I. S. U. Tup row: Fa.nkhouser, Fan- Second row: K. Fisher, Fi, c Bollom row: FoY, Frager. I ' Fankhouser, Lester L llni ' ihnd Conimirre Sludeat Commerce Association; liilrnmurals. Fansher, Forrest R. llulrhinson Agriculture K Fralernily; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Wrestling 2. 3.4. Farney, Joseph K. Kiowa Velerimiry Medicini ' A. V. M. A ; Mortar and Hall. Farris, Merle Ottawa Veieriimry Mefiicine U.; B. Y. P. U.. Feinberg, Joseph (i. lirooklyn, N. Y. Velerimiry Mrilirine Fell, Isabel Home Kconomics Omicrou Nu; Phi Chi Delta; llo Y. W. C. A. Fink, Mary E. Home Kr Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A Fisher, P rmina Home K, I ' l iMiioHG, Fell, Flnk, E. Fisher IS, liiNCANNON, L. FoOTE, M. FoOTE, FoRBES i, M , W. Freeman, R. Freeman. S. Freeman ' iSHER, KENNETH A. Neil ' lon Agronomy FarmHousc; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; klc.d nd Kernel; Col. 4-H Club; Division Honor lloll . 2. 3; Winner Fr. Crops Judging Team Contest 1 : r. and Sr. Livestock Team. il.ER. H.. M. Manhattan Fleming. June Council (Irore I nduslrial Journiilism Pi Mela Phi; Manhattan Theatre; t rehesis; ll.,lly«„o.l ward. 3; Y. W. C. A. FoLKERTS, Walter E. Timken Mecflanicat Engineering Tau Kappa Epstlon; Mortar iV Hall; A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Open House; Gainmn Delta. FoNCANNON, Eleanor Commerce Pi Beta Phi. FoOTE. LON K. Velerimiry Meili A. V. M. A. FooTE. Max E. slila Forbes, Marjorie Home Ect Clovia; l hi Kappa Phi; Oniiero Phi; Col. 4-H Club; Sophomore (■otunihus onore; gUh: Home Economics Alpha Delta I ' i, V. P. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Cluh; Col. t-H Club; Women ' s Meat Judging Frederick, Betty Hutchinson General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas: Hide Squad. 3; Orchesis; Frog Club; Intranmrals. Freed, Ruth d. Scamiia I nduslrial Journtilism ( ' hi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Hoard; Theta .Sigma Phi. Pres. I; Enchiladas; Purple Pepslers; Cosmopolitan Cluh; SD. Outstanding Reporter Award 2; Collegian. Soc. Ed. 3. News Ed. 3, Editor I; Publicationa Key; Sophomore Honors; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; OutBtanding Student in General Science Division, 4. Freeland, Bettie Wichita Home Economics and Arl ; Glee Cluh; Y.W.C A. Alpha Is. .; Col. MI Cliil., kj,,. Phi Kai I ' I. I. ( ..I Crops Contest 3; l.iter- Collegiale Cro|is Judging Team. Freeman, Robert T. Manliatlan Ctiemical Engineering I ' hi Lambda Upsilon; St el Hing; A. I. Ch. E.; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Soph. Honors. Freeman, Sylvester T. Serery Industrial Journalism I. S. II., Pres. 4; Sigma hrll , ll :ir.l , f Puhlieatioiis 4; Hamilton; M i t .l.m.-t 2. 3. 4. V. P. 4, Memberahii. ft. ,.,,:■ W ,,,,,. , ;, I; Hoyal Purple. 3. 4; Kansas ,si ,,i,. u.l,;..,,,,, l-.sl- eratiou. Cabinet 3, 4. o c r O C C ( c Top row: French, C. Fhick, H. Ik Second row: Fulton, Funk, Fi mic Bottom row: Gamby, Gasche, G si French, N. Genevieve Emieiiton, Home Economics Phi Chi Delia. Home Kc Club; ' W. C. A. Hospitality Days 3; Kr. Coui selorS, 4;I. S. Li. Fkick, Charles VV. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Newman Club; Engineers ' Open U(.BI; tdl„ LER, I ' aII Eleclr, Frick, Robert J. Ka Mecluinical Engineers A. S. M. E.; Newman Club. Fuller, Paul Gamby, John V. German Club; Con G. scHE, Louis M. Mechaniciil Engine German Club; Glider Clu Epsilon; A. S. -M. K. Ilartfonl ng Kappa Mu Fulton, F. W. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Sigma Tau; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi;Basket Balll. 2. 3, 4. Funk, Selby Arkansas City Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Ep- silon Pi; Student Commerce . ssociation Gaston, Edna Marie Centralia Browning, Sec. 3; Theta Sigma Phi V. P. 3; Y. W. C. A.; QuiU Club; Phi Alpha Mu; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors. Germann, Beulah Fairview Home Economics Col. I-H; Ionian, Treas. 4; Y. W. C.A.; Home Eo Club; Kappa Phi; College Sis- ter Board 4; Intramurals. SENIOR How to keep bees — but not in six easy lessons, for ag students spend a semester in agriculture lab learning the general principles of liiT-keeping. f . o f Tup row: Giammattei, Gibbs, Giovagnoli, Godfhky, Graham, Ghegg, GitiMts, Giupp Second row: Grizzell, D. Gudgell, M. Gudgell, Gull, Guthrie, Haas, Hageman, Haines Bottom row: Hale, Haley, Haller, Hallmark, Hammack, Hampl, Hanly, Habclebode Giammattei, Octavi Gbizzell, Maurine Ifomf Economics ititd Dietel Y V. C. A. ClaJIin Kenneth M. iciiii Electrical Engineering Kappa Kla Kappa. Sec. 4; A. I. K. K.. Sec. Gibbs, Maxine Quinter Physical Etlacalian Giovagnoli, James Anna Electrical Enflineerinq A. I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; KngirnH ' rs ' Open Godfrey, Evan Joplin, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Student Commerce Association; K Fraternity; Fr. i ' hi Kappa Phi; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Gbaham, Sadie Music Educatic HepiMic Gudgell, Dorothy 1 Industrial Journalism Iheta Sigma Phi; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi. Gudgell, Mary Alpha , i Delia. Gull, Chester M. Delta Sigma Phi; Intr El,li ra,ln iiralsi. 3. 1; V resiling 1- Gregg, M. J. Guthrie, Waneta Home Economics Clovia; Y. W. C. A ; Col. 4-11 ( Haley, John S. Delphi Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rlio; Fr. Panhellenie; Sr. Par hellenic 3; Scarah; Blue Key; A. V. .M. A. HOLLER, LAWRF.NrE T. Newman Clu Ball; Blue Ke Eng. Council 1 Student Counei Hallmark, Clell V. M. C. a ; A. 1. C Steel nil Arkansas City A. V. M. Grimes, Rosethel Home Economics and Art Alpha Delia Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; W. A. A.; Enchiladas; Fr. Class V. P.; Ag Barn- Manhatlan Prii Intramurals. Gripp, Russell H. Wakefield Agronomy I. S. U.; Klod and Kernel; Athenian. Pres. 3 Col. 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A.; Scabbard and Blade Inter-Society Play Contest. Haas, Herbert F. HAN, Richard H. Indnslrial Chemistry Ch. E. Hai.nes, Marjorie I. Alpha Xi Delta. Hampl. Ki.mf.r F. HAn(;LF.RODE, John R. Mechanical E, Top row: Habkavy, nARMA. , HahmO;N, a. IlAiinis Second row: B. Harris. C. Harris, Harrison, Hathaway Bottom row: Hatter, Heaton, Heigele, Heizer Harkavy, Hyman New York Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.: Cosmopolitan C liih. Harm AN, Thei.ma Indianai ()tis. Iiiil. Home Economics and Dietetics Chi Omega; Ionian; German Club; Y. W. C. A.. Hospitality Week; Glee Clul. 1, 2; Intramurals. Harrison, .John K. .SY( Electrical Engineerimj A. I. K. K ; Wrestling 3. 4; Fooll.a Hai.pii .1. Cliase I ' i; Alpha Z.la; Kloil an l Harmon, Roy M. Arctlifectiiral En Harris, A. Eugene Grinneti A gricnltiiral A dmin islratit Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Ec Cluh, Pr IS. 4: Alpha Ze ■estock Judging 4; Ag A„. 4-H Club Am. Ban) tling. i ' ha Zeia; CoL , „udging Team; Scholarship; Wres- Harbis. Bryant G. Electrical Em A. I. K. E. Harris, Carl R. Sliaron Chemical Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; A. I. Ch. E.; Kansas State Engineer. Hatter, I.enore He.aton, Frances M. I ' urtrid, Home Economics and Art I. S. U.; Col. 4-H Club; Home Ec Chi Heigele, D. P. Council Grore Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring. Prea. 4; A. S. A. E . Treas. 3. 4, Pres. 4; Engineers Open House; Football 1 . Heize r, Charles M. Itaniili Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball, Pre-i. Dynamis. Trees. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; G goyle Club; Hamilton; Cadet Col. R. T. C; Senior Class Treasurer; Engine Open House; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; I. S. SENIOR ttC . Particular care must be taken by these future architects in pre- |l;lri ' llnir working drawings. This student is shown completing llie working ' phiti hthI spivifiiiftiiins of his design. Page 63 Top mir: IIkndkhshot, Hendkhson, Hensleigh. Hkiimon, Hevwoou. Hill, Mines, Hodler Second row: J. Mollis, W. Mollis, Holman, Molshouser, Holuba, Molverson, Hood, Hoover Bollom row: Morton, Hotchkiss. Houser, Howell, Howio. Mubbell, Muff. Hiilpieu Hendebshot, Hogeb I lutein Aiiinitif liitslmntlrv PhiTa.iThcla;Ii.lramural8. Hoi.i.is, ,1. Leonard KMriml Kmiin Henderson, G. Clifford C.liemical En,„„e, Sigma Alpha K pslloii: K. Mgr. 4. Hensleigh, Paul VV. Aqnriillnnil .1. Ilerinijlo Kc Cliil, HoIAM .ViLMA U eslnwrelarid Home Eronnmics Y. W. C. A ; Col. l-ll Cliih; ll. in. ' Marjorie Sanla Aim. C.iilif. I ndiislrial JourrmUsni Ka; Purple Pepslers; Kappa I ' lii; . . Laurence C. ArrhilrrI MoHilKISS, UlCHARD E. .1 Milling Indtislry Delta: K Club, V, P. 3: Hebmon, L. Lee Mechauu Heywood, Kenneth M. tndustriitl Jour, Hill, Kenneth V. Aiiricallural Adminislratit Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Ec Club. HiNES, John W. Manhallun Architectural Engineering Hodler, Paul W. Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Pi Kappa Delta. V. Club; Athenian; Debate 2, 3, 4. Holshouser, Norma DwiylU Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Prix 3: Omicron Nu; Dynamis, Sec. 3; Mortar Board. V. P. 1; Home Kc Club. .Soc .-Trcas. t; Purple Pepslers; Y. W C. A . Cabinet 4; Home Ec Meats Judging lean. 3; Kr. I ' hi Kappa Phi; Soph. Honors. Holuba, Thelma MunlmlUin Industritit Journalism Thela Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Soph. Honors; Manhattan Theatre. H()l erson, Marion E. Maiilr Hill General Science I ' r. Men ' s Panhellenic; Phi I.aml.iia Th.la. lilade; Track 3. 4; In llin SUM. Betty Huth Home Economics Howell, Harold K. Cinl En,. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Sec- Treas. ; Mortar and Ball, Treas. ; Engineers Open House Committee; A. S. C. E. Hoover, Clyde D. Civil Engitieering WUshuuilon hicksville Topeka Fredonia HlrBBELL, LeoRA General Science Ionian; Bine Team 2. 3; German Club; I. S. U.; Student Council. Sec. 4; Van Zile Hall, Sec. 3. Huff, Paul E. Salina HuLPiEu, Lorraine Dodge City General Science Chi Omega; Dynamis; Manhattan Theatre 2, 3; Hit and Bridle 2; Enchiladas; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Soph. Honors; Intramurals. Top row: Hunter, Hutcherson, Isle, Itz Second row: Jackson, Jacobson, Jarrett, A. .Ienkins Bollom row: E. Jenkins, Jensen, Jewett, C. Johnson Hunter, Dallas T. Newion Jarrett, Hichahd Muriliiilhin Mirhtttucul EtKjirteeriny Arrhilprliirr SJKina Aliihii Kpsiloii. Hutcherson, G. M. Munliiillari Isle, Havmond I ndepeiulence Agriculture Jenkins, Agnes Jeiirll Home Economics Mplia Delta Pi. Treas. t; nl 111 :Uil): Y. W. C. A. Glee Cluh I. Jenkins, Eleanor SpriwifiM. III. Home EcononiifK unit ftirlrtn •( Itz, Milford F. Osage Cily Mechnnicitl Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres. 4; Sigma Tau: JeNSEN. FloRENC Scahliard and Blade, Treas.: A. S. M. R.; ,. , Jackson, Howard N. Barnes Jewett, John J. Ihilslmd ( ' iril Engineering Cirit Kngineerin ; Jacobson, David Brooklyn, N. Y. , ,,,,,., Veterinary Medicine JOHNSON, ChE.STER H. Matdmtlan Phi Kappa Phi: German Cluh. Pres. 3; f ' ' ' Engineering A. V. M. A.; Sopdhmore Honors: Wrestling; Sigma Tan: .A. S. C. K.; Mo SENIOR -irr ) Analyzing milk, ilclcniiiiiiiif; tlio bacteriological -oiil, nt, iho in- fectious diseases conveyetl through dairy products, their signilicance and control are the things studied in dairy bacteriology. Ball; Football Baseball 2. 3. MM 2£££ Top row: K. Johnson, S. Johnson, Z. Johnson, Johnston, H. Jones, W. Jones, Jonnard, Jorgenson Second row: Judy, Kane, Kappelman, Karns, Keller, Kelley, Kenady, Kent Bollom row: Kessleh, Kh.ian, King, Kitch, Kittell, Dorothea Ki.inoeh, Dwight Klinger, Klint Johnson, Ki ; M: ll Theta Xi; I|,I,M Kn Senior Men ' s Pjiiihrllrn Intramurals. Johnson, Shirley Chi Omega, V. P. I V. P. 1; Intramurals. Johnson, Zara W. Johnston, Robert C. Manhallnn Mechanical Engineering Iterinulon WirhiU, Maiiliiilldn 1 i)Y, Dorothy Industrie Kane, Hobeht F. Jones, William R. Civil Engin Jonnard, Aimison Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. .i; Dynamis; A. I. Ch. E.; Wisi- Club, V. P. t; Sophomore Honors; Swinunin ; Tennis. JoRGENSON, Mary Manliatlari Home Economies Omicron Nu, Scholarship Recog. 2; Sophomore Honors 2; Prix; Mortar Board. Trcas. 4; Dynamis. Treas. 3; Fr. I ' hi Kappa Phi; Ionian. Pres. 3; Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A.; Col. -Ml Club; Home Kc Club. Meats Judifint; Team 4; Kap|)u Phi; Wesley Foundnlion Kappelman, Mac Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Delta: Glider Club: A : I) S (). l,ouncil; Debate I. 2. 3; Fr Karns, Al.ma Belle K i;ller, Harold B. Commerce Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Scarab. Treji Kelley, William M. Industrial Jonrnali; Kappa Sigma; Royal Purple 3. Kenady, Irene Home Economics and IJ Kent, Raymond C. Electrical Engineer Sigma Tau: . I. E. E. :ii. Frank B. Animal Hush, [ G. BlCHARI. F. Agricultural Adm Mpha Canima Rho: Ag Ec Club; Col. 4-II t Enlerf)! Kittell. Isobei GEii. Dorothea lui Drilu Pi; Y. V. Maitlmllan 1. 4-II Club. Mgr. 4; Dairy II iiifielil MrPlwrso,, Uhlaml 1 1 Top row: Koestel, Kohrs, Koster, Krabbenhoft Second row: Kroeker, Laskie, Law, Lawson Bollom row: Lebow, Lechneb, Lee, I eidy Koestel, Helen I ' artriilije Law, Alvin G. Hill City Home Economirs Aijroriomy Clovia; Kappa I ' hi; Col. I II lliili; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha ZiUa; Klod anti hi; Alph 11. V. P. Kohrs, Milton C. A iricuUural Alpha Uamina Rho; Col. t-II i Fc. Clul,; lllock !in,l lirilllr; liilr:i V V Kernel; Atheiiiai Elmo L wsoN. Jack W. : Col. Ill Club. SENIOR Something ' s puzzling these civil engineers who are studying the n(iuirt(l coursi- in electrical engineering. Many classes in the i-nfiiiii ' i-rinK (li isi(m arc comparatively informal. Lebow, Uhoda Koster, Jack Millin,, In Krabbenhoft, C. R. Emporia Lechnfm Fliz ABETH Salii Music Eductition Kboeker, Hilda Mae Hutcliinson l e, Chung K. Seoul, Korea Home Economics Electrical Engineeriifi Kappa Phi; Ionian; Home Ec Cluh A. I. E. E.; Cosmopolitan Club. Laskie, K. thby: Home Economy Bucyrus Leidv, John flu-s ' Eleclricl En £££S2 Top row: Leonabd, Levine, Lichty, Lillibridge, V. Linville, W. Linville, Loebeck. Long Second row: Looney, Lobtscheb, Lyon, McCall, McCammon, McClaben. McCobd, McCoy Bottom rou : F. McDo ld, L McDonald, McGhee. McGiinE, V. MrlNTosri, W. McIntosh, McMaiun. McNeai, Leonard, Kenneth Manlmltiw LoONEY, J U ANITA I irijicid .M.Donald. F. Lee llorton A.jrirnllurnl Ailmnuslrntmn Industrial Journalism p, ?rrw ?! ' f: ' VnSt; i: !; H..yal Cenrrnl Science llaniillon, Pres 4; Kulomology Club; Boxing 2. Levine, Sidney New York. N. Y. Veteriniiry Medicine A. V. M. A.; Salsbcry Second PHm in Thera- peutics. LoRTscHER, Harold Lyon, Max L. Salwtlia Salietlia -McDonald. L n C. Pelaliinia. Cat, . Veterinary Medicine Pi Kaiipa Alpha, Treas 4; A. V I . S.-.v .1; Pi Kpsilon Pi. Lichty, Paul A. .S,il,rt i,i Klcclriail E„.it,irrriwi Lillibridge, Helen L. Uutddnson Civil Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau. Prra. 4; Steel R key. V. P. 4; Phi Ka Phi; M.irlar Sr. Men ' s Pnnh.-lloni,-; Ut Si } ' :„ ng; lllue ,nd Kail; 1 Who ' s Mc(;hee. Allan W . C.entratin Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Pres. 1; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. 1 .; Glee Club; Collegian. Sports Ed. 3. Aast. Ed. :). Editor 4; Publications Award 3. Home Economics Y. W. C. A., College Sister Captain 4; I. S. II.; V. 0. S. O. Council 4: Ionian; Hospitality Days 4;WiseClubs, Sec. 4. McC.ALL. lioBERT H A.irirullural Einlinrrrin.i McCammon, Rodney K. (ikeerifv Esbon -McCinu:. Helen liurtiti,,t ,n Home Economics llomi- !• Club; Y. V. C A Linville, Violet Chase Home Ecnnomirs Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zela; Klo.1 and Treas. 4; Crops Team 4; Agronomy Pres. t. Kernal. Soeirly, McIntosh. Vergil M. Mtiiitiattun Ccneral Srienic r..,l l-ll CImI., 1 M. C , : C.TUIKM (Inli; 11 1) . 1 S 1 McClaren. Cecil Mi llinril r Linville, Walter N. Inilepemlrm-e Civil En,j,nrrr,n„ M. Imusm. W im; W. Monlintlan Anhit.rlunil E„„in,;Tin,i Gargoyle f:iiit. McCobd. Max U, nluiltaii :„l 1 11 Cluh; 11 1) ; HiiiKJ 1 ; ( i.rrn,,!, Clnli Loebeck. Robert E. Kansas City Phi Lambda Upsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Phi Alpha. K..IM ' Si Mon: !• I ' ln Is:,,., ' ' ' IM, H01I...V 1 Ml s,., 1 r,,., _■ 1 „ te ' :„;i:iJ,. ,:-;r ' - , , ' Bb,.. h.. 1,.,,- 1 In.-,,,,,,. 11, ,„ Orch. l..,. l...,l.l (,„l. nil 1 1, 1 ' . ItHiid; McMAif N. Havmond L. hyii ' i Veterinary Mr,l,r,„r I. S. 1 ' .; A. V. l. A.; . (). S, (). C.uncil Long, Ralph Kansas City McCoy. Mary Home Economic. Knppa Bola; I. S. 1; Y W C. A lota McNeal, Cecil L. Kansas City. M . Electrical Engineering K-Sl.il.-luiKineer. Top row: McVey, Mackey. Maichel, Maresch Second row: Marlatt. Marsh, H. Martin, R. Martin Rollom roiv: M stin. MATCiiETTr, M tmcv, M wvdsi.ev Alpha X 4-H Cluh; Rifle Team Delta; .4; V. Chi Delta; Col Mackey, Harris Civil Eitgineerir A. S. C. E.; Sigma Tau. Maichel, Georce Veterumry . KetR Thela Pi; A. Maresch. Vernon F. Nekomo Ayricuiturat Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Col. 4-H Club; Ap Martin, Hoy Chemicnl En jii Mastin, Sara Lee .Slalesbury. Mo. Ilvmr Economics anil Dietetics Matchette, .1. Kansas Cily. Mo Mecluinicnl Engineering Alpha l hi Omega; A. S. M. K. SENIOR Matney, Cla Mecha, iTON Garden City cat Enijineerinij Marlatt, Abby Home Ecouoniii Manliatlan Dietetics Marsh, Wilma Columbus Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Mawdsley, Robert L. Hoisinglon Electrical Engineering Top row: Mayfield, Maynahd, Mayo, Meek, Mebrick, D. Meyer, F. Meyer, M. Meyer Second row: Michelstetter, O. Miller, H. D. Miller, L. Miller, W. Miller, Minnis, Mobilev. M. Montgomery Bollom row: P. Montgomery, T. Montgomery, Moore, Mordy, C. Morgan, I. Morgan, Mobgenson, Morton Mayfield, William A. Soldier Electrical Eni)ineerinit A. I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa i. Maynard, Floyd J. Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Mayo, Hombb Kansas City Chemicdl Eniiiiiecriiiij Michelstetter, Lois Hutchinson General Science Sec. 4; Y. W. C. A ; Miller. Olive Nome Econontii Meek, Louis F. Merrick. F. Howard U icliihi Civil Enginccriiuj I hi Kappa Tau. Treas. 1, Sec. 3; A. S. C. E. Miller. H. D, Oi.n Miller, Luman G. Salina Commerce Beta Theta Pi. Sec. 1. V. P. t: Sigma Dilla Chi Sec. 4; Scarab; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and ColleBCs: Y. M. C. A.: Hoyal Purple. Editor 4. Asat. Editor .•!; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Student Commerce Association; Publications Award 3. Montgomery, Paul Topeka Civil Engineering Montgomery, Tom tlill City MooBE, W. H. Miinden Agricultural Adminislratitm MoBDV. Lloyd M. Manliallat, Music Educatititi M. C. A.. Cabinet 1. 2. .i. I; Orchi-.slru Itiidio Ciiild; Clee Club. Y. M. Meyeb. Dean Meyeb, Fbed Jewell Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. Meyer, Mahion Salina Home Economics and Art Alpha Delta Pi; Orchestra; Glee Club; Inlra- Mii.ler, Wayne MtiBiLEY, Lloyd Kansas Cily Velerimiry Medicine Montgomery. Mary Sedalia. Mo. Home Economics IMii Chi Drlta. MOBGAN. CaBL W. (.-ii ' iV En.i Sigma Tau; Steel Hiiig; Morgan, Ilene Home Ec Prix; Phi Chi Delta, Treas. X I I ' liillipshiir i 4; Y. V Sister Hoard 2. .% 4; I. S. U.; Purpli 1-H Club; Setse Pooc i; Intramuriils MoBGKNSON, Adelle Vesper Home Economics and .lournalism Prix; Board of J ' ublicalions, Sec. 4; Pnrph- Pepsters; Y. W. C A., College Sister Board 2; Top row: Mowdeh, Muhlheim, Mundell, Muindhenke Second row: Muret, Murphy, Musil, H. C. Myers Butlorn row: H. G. Myers, Nelson, Nichol, Niemoller Mow DEB. VV. H. Sabethi Veterinary Medicine Muhlheim, Wilson Cii ' il Enginei Sigma Nu. I ' res. 4; . Ellis E.; K MusiL, Esther Mae Blue Rapids Home Economics and Dietetics Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Phi Chi Delta, V. P. 3. 4. Myers, Howard Aijricullure MuNDELL, Mildred ! lickerson Home Economics and Music Kappa Delta. V. P. 4; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Purple Pepsters. Pres. 3. 4; Enchiladas; Hon. R. O. T. C. Cadet Adjutant 4. MUNDHENKE, ElBERT Agricultural Ewjin Farm House. Pres. 4; A. 4. V. P. 4; Steel Ring; C Glee Club 1; Who ' s Whc Colleges and Lfniversities 1 Myers, Hugh G. Agronomy Nelson, Celeste W. Home Economit Topeka MuRET, Fred H. W injield Agronomy Alpha Zeta. Treas. 4; Hamilton. Pre . , Sec. 2; Col. 4-H Club; Klod and Kernel. Murphy, L. Duane Agricultural Administrntit Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ag Ec. Clui Nichol, Dorothy L. Concordia Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. Sec. 3; Treas. Nie.moller, Clara Wakefield SENIOR Manicures don ' t last long in these classes in typography, re- qiiirid iilijrc I Inr student enrolled in industrial journalism. Kedzie Hall liiiiisi s the laboratory pictured above. Zeta Tan -Mpha. Sec. 4; Kappa PI Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Fr. Phi Kappa PI Wesley Foundation; Enchiladas. Top rou).- NoBLiN, Norton, Nottorf, iNuTTELViAN. Oberhelman, Uhr, Olderog, Oli e Second row: Oliver. Olomon, Olson, Osborne, Osten, Ostendobf, Overley, Joeuetta Owens Bollom row: June Owens, D. Page. VV. Page, Palmer. E. Parsons. R. Parsons. C. Patterson. L. P NoHLiN, Charlot Kappa Phi; Y. W. Norton, Kenneth S. Oenerai Science Beta Kappa. Sec. 4; Y. W. C McCracken Wesley Foundalii.H Oherlin Oliver. Victor T. St. Louis, Mo. Veterinary Medicine A V. M. A ; Cosmopolitan Club, V. P.; Newman Club; Hamilton; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi: Y. M. C. A.; Olomon. Cm Owens, June ! ' eodesli a Oenernt Science Newman Club, Sec.; Purple Pepstcrs. Page, David, Jr. Milling Industry Topeka Nottorf, Allen Agriculture Klod and Kernel 2, 3. 4; Glee CI Y. M. C. A.; B. Y. P. U.. Treas. 1; I Nittelman, Hobert Oberhelman, Lorin E. Electrical Engi, I. S. U. t; M. S. N. C. R Club 4; Band 1. Ghr, Ethel Silver Lake I. E. E.; Radio Porlalrs. i . Mes. Olderog. Pre.ston Olive. David Pi Kappa Alpha (hiKiliii. Nehr. Olson, Charles A. Iheiijlil Agricultural Administration llefn Kappa: Col. 4-H Club; A(- ICc Club; Fr IMii Kaiipa Phi; Division Honor Roll I. 2. 3. ( IsnoHNE. Carl M. Electrical Er Ostendorp. Marie lli ' riiiiiliiri Hliie Isliiiiil. ill. Overley, (Jus Helle Pla I ' ai.mer, Cruise A« .««.s- Cily 1 ndttstrinl Journalism Learenii orlli Ow Joeuetta Home Economics and .■ Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Patti-.uson. Charles A., Jn. Kansas Cily A ' lricidtitral Administration V M C A ; g Kr Club; Wesley Foundation; ISlTLRSON. 1. Top row: Patton, Payne, Pebcival. A. Perkins Second row: E. Perkins, H. Perkins, J. Peterson, L. Peterson BoUum row: M. Peterson. V. Peterson. W. Peterson, C. Phillips Patton. Richard Ncirhm Pktkrson, .John D. Enterprise Industrial Chemistry I ' hi Lambda llpsilon. Treas. 1; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. 1. Ch. E.. Treas. :t; I. S. U.; Mathematics Cliih: (ierman Club. SENIOR Payne, Jay H. Delphos Agricultural Engineerirtg Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Tau, Treas. 4; Steel Ring. V. P. 4; A. S. A. E . Treas 3. Prea. 4; Student Council, Treas. 4: Wrestling 3. 4. Peterson. Lois Home Economic Field trips are a part of the practical instruction in general geology. This frroiip are shown studying the rock formation west of the Peterson, Mildred t. Kinynian auditorium Pebcival, Charles B. Kansas Cily Alpha Tau Omega; Y. .M. C. A. Perkins, Arlene Kansas Cily Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Orchesis. 3; Home Ec Club Perkins, Eugene E. Independe, Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Commt Peterson, Velma Munhallan Commerce Student Commerce . suociation. Peterson, William R. Manhallan Industrial Journalism Sifina Phi Kpsih.n: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet ::. : ' ., .- i rri.i it ' ll, I Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; li l I ' I li u .; Young Democrats L ' , ; 1 K I... .k l. ' lilor 3; Royal Purple Phillips, C. Vernon Marion Perkins, Harold A. Kansas Cily Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Sec. 4; A. I, E. E., Treas. 3; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U. 3, 4; Kansas State Engineer 3; Engineers Open House 3. [ p|| |l liii k Top row: H. Phillips, Phinney, Pierce, Pitman. I ' itts, C. I ' i.mi, I, I ' l ii, S Pun | Second row: Pogorelsky, Pollom, Poo ey. Powers, Prentice, Price, Proudfit, Quinn Bottom row: Rall, C. Randall, V. Randall, G. Rankin, M. Rankin, D. Reed, C. Reed, Reel Phillips, Russell E. Wichita Electrical Engineering A. I. Pres. Pogorelsky, Hyman La s Ani eles, Calif. Velerinnry Medicine A. V, M. A.; Co3moiM)litan Club. 4; Manhattan Thea I Phinney, James Ftiissell Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Pierce, Howard Kansas City Pitman, Edward W. Scott City Agricultural Adminislration Farm House. Treas. 3; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club: Col. 4-H Club; Division Honor Roll. POLLO.M, I ESTER Topeka r ALL, Kenneth Delln Tau Delia. H NDALi., Charles R. Velerinnry A A V. M. A.. Sec. .1. I ' r.■ Wicliila Sr. M.n ' s Pitts, Hardy miirillo, Tex. ihollenic; Y. M. Platt, Charles M. Manlialtan Industrial Journalism Alpha Tau Omega, V. P. 3; Fr. Men ' s I ' an- hellenic, Pros. 1; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key, Pres. 4; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic. Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Collegian, Editor 3; Ag Orpheum, Mgr. 4; Publications Award 3; City Editor Daily Capital, Kansas Day 4. Platt, Lawrence Junction City Mechanical Engineering Platt, Sidney S. Junction City Archileclural Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Scarab; Gargoyle Club. Farm House. Treas. 4; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Col. 4-H Club; Fr. Men ' s Panhellenic; Livestock Judging Team 3. 4; Ag Student, Editor; Division Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ' OWERS, (iILBERT •rentice, ,Joseph C. Manlialtan Physical Educatian 1. S. II.; Phi Epsilon Kappn. Treus 3. 1; Hille Price, Wilma Kathryn Manlialtan Applied Music Zeta Tau Alpha. Treas. 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsik Beta, - ■ - Hani i.i., Verlin W. lUMa Milling Industry B.IH ki.rifw. V. p.; Alpha Mu, V. P. 3; Scara Rankin, George C. Canlner Commerce HANkiN, Max C. Club; Y. W. C. A. Proudfit, William M. Industrial Ch Phi Lambda I ' psiluii. A. QiiiNN, Hugh I ' . ; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Accounting ociation; Y. M. ( ; Glee Club; Basketball 2; Tunibl Reed, Doyle Lawrence Agricullural . ' idministrnlinn Ag Ec Club; Poultry Judging Team 1; Col. Ill Kanopoli: Reel, John G. Manlialtan Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; Student Commerce Association, Sec. 4; Newman Club. r r) .D ' Mil Tup row: Heeves, Uei.mer, Remmele, Retzer .Second rotv: Joe Reynolds, John Reynolds, Rhodes, Riley Bottom row: Rion, C. Robinson, R. Robinson, Rodabaugh Reeves, Joseph Mnhamcd . AS. M K. Reimeb, Anna Omicron Nu: Ho C. A.; Fr. Phi Kapi Remmele, Jack liuluslrml Burlin; tu Topeka BiMer : and Dielelics B Ec Club; Y. W. Phi; Fr. Counselor Beta Thcla Pi, Scabbard and Bh«l ' Delta; Student C„ Who ' s Who in An Men ' s Panhellsnic, !■ . P. 3; Student Uni( Riley, Juanita ( Home Economics Ionian; Royal Persian Hand Retzeb, Eldon E. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Sigma Tau; A. I. Ch. V.. 3, 4; Kansas Slate F;ngineer 3; Y. M. C. A. Wisl.v Fimnda RioN, Robert E. Wetmore Commerce and Accounting M. M. C, V. P. 3. Treas. 2: Glee Club. Robinson, Christine Nash, Okla. Home Economics and Art Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec Club; Reynolds, Joseph R. Arrliiteclur, Gnrgoyle Club. Chetopa Robinson, Roy A. Larned Milling Industry _ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Pi Ep- SENIOR An important course in Shop Practice is machine tool worlt. The course consists of progressive problems in turning, calipering, lioring. reaming, taper turning, threading on the lathe, and in checking — whatever that is. Rodabaugh, H. D. Manhattan Reynolds, John infield Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Administration A. V. M. A. Top row: Ropkh, Hoskhkkhy. C. Hoss. L. Boss, Huch. Huddick, Hissell, Sanderson Second row: Sandstrom, Sardou. Sargent. Sawtell, Scheier, Scherfp, Schneider, Scholl BoUom row: Schooley, Schoonhoven. Schroeder. Schultz. Schwartz, K. Scott, H. Scott, Sea Roper, Chami.es Rosebebry, Marcjaret Shawnee. Okla. Ross, Claude F. Mechanical Emiinceriwi Delta Tau Delta; A. S. M. K.; H RucH, Imogene Sardoi , M vin Sahcent, m)y Tupekii Schooley, Maurice A. Monjiinville Velerirmry Mrdiciur AcQcia: A. V. M. A. TrMs. 3; Basket Hull I. Schoonhoven, Paul Manhntlan Schroeder, Edna M. Lorraine Home Economics and Miixic ii . I: Y. W. C. A It Y. I ' I ' Walter . . V. Monhallaii Velerinnrv Medicine . C. A.; A. V. M RuDDiCK, Opal General Sci Manhattan M„. Km,,,,,: SCHEUFK. Wll.LABD II. Indiislrifil Jonrm Delia Tail Delia; 8i|!iiia De Schneider, Frank L. Scott, Elmer E. Russell, Edward A. Manhattan C Phi Kappa Tau; Studeut Commerce Associalinii. Sanderson, Eugenia Arkansas City Dielelics loDian; Kappa I ' hi; Y. W. C. A. Wichita Association; Scholl, Louis Ac Milting Industry Delta SiKma Phi; Kappa Eta Knpiia; , 1. Iv K. Scott, Hazel Marie Mantialtan Home Kronomirs Kappa Kappa (iamma; Y. V. C. A, Cal.iiiel I Seaton, James N. Manlinltan Iitdnslriiil Journalism Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. Trfm. I; ScJililiard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.; Manhattan Theatre; Collegian, Asst. Bus. Mgr. i. o r? T LkJkM SENIOR Top rout: Seli.berg. Shaw, Shelby, Shellenbki((;i;h Second row: D. Sheperd, R. Sheperd, Shipman, Sii() k Holloiu row: Shoemaker, Shrack, Shdler, Simmoins Sellberg, Edith McPherson Shii-m n, iumi E Kansas City Home Ecotwmics Kappa I ' hi: Y. W. C. A. . i I ' t- Home Ec Club: Gle. Shaw. Thomas R. Kansas City Shoaf, Patricia Topekn Eledrical Ewjineerimi l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n.lta Tau Delta; A. 1. E. E. You ' re just a type us far as these Costume Design students are concerned. They study tlieir Hnes, form, and coloring— and design Shoemaker, Hazel Fori Scott clothes to suit then,. Shelby, Clarence Columbus iXr CapV t l ' lo XlUy ' ' Veek a. t ' ' ' ' Veferinary Medicine Shrack. Di Shellenberger, Edwin .(. Ransom ' ' Eleclric.lEn„neero„j Enchilada ' s ' Kappa Sigma; Dyiiamis; kappa Eta Dance 3 Y Kappa; Fr. I ' hi Kappa Phi; Band 1: K-State Engineer; In ' Shuler, Phyllis M. Hulcliinson Commerce Shepherd. Dean kite City Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purple Pepsters; Shepherd. Roger T. Cenerot Scie, Glee Cluh. Page 77 Simmons, Charles L. Strong City Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Col. t-H Club; Phi Alpha; Fr Phi Kappa Phi; Engineers ' Oiien House 4 f f tl ' mEm Top row: C. Simpson, II. Simpson, Sims, Skaggs. Skinner, Seatteky, K. Sloan, l . Sedan Second row: Sloop, Small, C. Smith, G. Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, Socolofsky, Sollenberger Bottom row: Spear, Speer, Spiegel, Spore, Spurlock, Stagg, Stahlman, Steadman Simpson, Carl Milton Sloop, . lice Sortonville Spear, Kay U ichita A,jronomy Uonu: Economics kMpp,, Phi. Pre8.4;Y. W.C. A.; IVix; II..MI. ' KcClub; Browning. Morlar Hoard; ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ' • ' •J Simpson, IIarriette hi. I.ewix. Wash. SpKER, V. C, .Jr. Manhattan li„liis(rial .Imirniilistii Zela Tni. Alph.i; V,.mi.-ms I ' .Hih.N.Miir; Y. W, Small, Cwendolyn JWeodesha rhys,c,d Educotio, C. A. Music Education Delta Delia Delta. Sims, Fred W. Sulina Spie.;ki.. RorertJ. Topeka Mitlimj Induslry BBla Thela Pi; Scahhard and Blade; K Fro- Smith, Clarence W. ' ' ir(7 Eftiiiiieeritu) C.hiy Center Band 1.2. 3. t. ternily; Y. M. C. A.; Football 2, :l. 4; BoxinR 2. Smith, George W. Sugar Creek, .Mo. Spore, (! ii. rles C. Ilahtead Skaggs, Clarence M. Ikxh e City Mechanicol Engineerir q ire Commerc, Beta Kappa; K-State Knginecr; M. M. C ; A Alpha Kappa I ' si, Sec. 3; IVes. t; nyiianii ; S. M. K.; Steel Ring; Kngincers ()|Mn House; Student Commerce Association. Pres. 4; H. (). A.; Inlramuruls. Jr. Class Treas.; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi. SpiRLoik, I: ei.yn Lonistmnj Smith. Roy I. Lincoln CcncrnI Science Skinner, Warren L. Beverly Velerinary Medicine Il,h, Km , ,a Sn.den ' rCommoree Association. Alpha Delia Pi; lalrainurals Delta Tau Delta; A. V. M. A.; Dynamis. Sec. 3. Pres. 3; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Soph. Honors; Fr. Men ' s Panhellenic; Band 1. 2. 3. Smith. William D. Velerimiry Medic, m Fredonia Sta :, Dorothy Home Economics Manhattan Slattery, J. MES C. Wriylil A. V. M. A.; Orchestra 1. v r di r ' ' W C A ; Home Newman Cluh; Pi Kappa D.lla. Socolofsky, Charles R. TniiiiKi Physical Education Staiilmw, Kleanor Potwin Tau Kappa Kpsilon; K Fralerr ily; Kr. Men ' s Home Economics Sloan, Elsie Manhiittnn Panhellenic; Y. M. C. A.; Track, hall. 1, 3. 4. . 2. ,1. 1; Foot- Clovia; Col t-li Club; Ka|.l a I ' hi 1; Home Home Kconomirs Kc Club; Inlramurals SoLLENBEllGI II ItxiMiiMi It Mnnlmttan Sloan, Robert F. Leavenworth Steadman, Revebly E. Junction City Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel. Phi Kappa 1 .u 1 3: Sigma T-.u. -i ' 1 llm Mi VI. C. A.. Pres. rlar and Ball: Mechanical Enginee Vice-Pres. 4; Ag Student 4; Col. 4-H Club. EnginLr ' sCmn..!, 1,.,,. , Ir P ■ Kappa Phi. A. S. M. E.; Mortar and Ball; Rille Team. ; p w-t Stensaas. Ei.den H. ( Mechiniciil Engineering I ' i huiipa Alpha; A. S. M. E.  Stevens. emnon Abilene Beta Theta I ' i; Col 111 Cliil.; K Kru lemily 3. 4; Y. M. C. A . Sit I; Hnsfhall It ' s great fun — for the kids, and good training for the Home Ec students enrolled in nursery school courses. The girls supervise the iilavKToiind. recreational, and routine activities of the children. [■K A. 11 iehiki mil Education Kpsilon; Phi Kpsilon Y M. C. A.. Cabinet 3. Stephenson. Marv Little River Sterlinc, J. a. Brooklyn. N. Y. Vrlennnry Medicine A. V. M. A.; Phi Kappa Phi; Ilarwooi Prize in Physiology; Salsljery Pri e iu Therapeutics. Stewaht. Charles Stewaht. Dabrella IJutrliii Stewart, Everett W. Talmw e Delta Sigma Phi. Pres I; Scabliurd an J Ulade; Student Commerce Association; hoxing 2; Fr. Men ' s Panhellenic. Stevens. Harry Sycuniore Stewart, Mary Ia Hume Economirs A , o o r o.. ,. , jLi iii Top row: Stockwell, Story, Evelyn Stout, Elmoke Stout, Stbieby, Swanson, Sweat, B. Tackett Second row: R. Tackett, Tate, L. Taylou, K. Taylor, Teichcraeber, Terman, Thompson, Tibbetts liollom row: Tjaden. Tobias, Tonfv. Towner. Tbuhey. Tuck, Uhi,, Ui.rickson Stockwell, Alici Orchestra 1 ; (Jr.- Story, William E. Stout, Evelyn , Home Economics KEPT, Hay II. Parsons Mcrhnnicnl Emjinferimj ' ••ltd SiKiim I ' hi; A. S. M. Iv; Inlrniiiurals. n:. Hokkut Downs TxYi.oR, l.iLA luilerprise Homr Economics and Uicttlics I ' hi Omega Pi. Pres. 2. .«. Sec. l; Home Ec Cluli; Y W. C. A.; Enchiladas: Purple Pepsters; Fr. Tjaden, Wayne Tobias, (iERTBunE Indiislrinl Journalism Pi Beta l hi. Pres. t; Theto Sigma Phi. Pres. t F.nchiladaa. Pres. t: Royal I ' urple .1. t; Glee Clii I; Y. V, ( ' A ; (f Orpheitili Direetor l. Lyons ll„n„- Eamomi, OI.OR, kATlIERI Stout, Elmore (;. Block and Briille I ' hi Alplm; Dynamis; Presbyterian C. E., Pres. I; Glee Cluli 1. 2: Fr. Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Track 2. Strieby. William SwANSON, Clarence A. Lorehtml. Colo Civil Engineerimi Mortar and Ball; A. S.C.E. Sweat, Lewis Agririillurdl Afi Tackett, Bukord Topeka Elcclriral Enijineerinij IllGRAEBER, Vine TinMw, (iii.BEBTL. Colmnhio (ily. Inii A gricAilittre Phi Kai.pa Phi; Dynamis; Kind iim I Kern.l: Col III i;iuh; Horticulture Cluh; Alpha Z.l;i. lliiMiilton, Sec. :l; Y. M. C. A.; Wesley Foun.l.. lion. Pres. 1; Soph. Honors; Apple Judging T.nin I Thompson, David A. Cliemy Industrial Journalism I S. IJ.; V. (). S. O. Council; Glee Cluli 1; Hoyal Purple .1. t; Basket Ball I, 2; Intranuirals; ■ribey, Harry E. Ellsworth Electrical Engineering Y M. C. A.; A. L E. E.: Band 1. 2. .1. 4: Badio :iub; n. S. N. C. R.; Hamilton; Inter-Sociely Morrisrille. Ma M., liLl.NoR Sniilli Venter (leneral Science ::hi Omega. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas; rman Cluh; I iu( KSdN. Harold V. hanoitoli: Etcclrical Eiiginccriini Kappa Ela Kappti; I S. If,; llainiltoii. I f e r o T(i[) row: IImbergeb, Vandever. VanDoben, V acnek Seconil raw: E. Walker, W. Walker, Wall. allinoford liolloni niw: Walters, Wann, J. Ward, T. W aud ManluiUan Wall, Mary An PiBclH I ' l.l l.„. I..l,,.|:, II. .„1.- IvCllll,. Hod. CaH.l l;,|.,r. lih- liil, I; Y. VV. C. A.; W.mi.iis I ' anhiUi-uic. Sec -Treas .i; Intranmruls; Frog Club 2. 3; Purple SENIOR Wallingford, S. I . Marihallan MilUm, ImliLslry Vandever, Hos.s B. Fredoni Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta I ' i. VanDoren, Loyal Hays Ciril Engineering Sicma Tail Kpsil.i.i; Hand; Wrestling. Wa(: er, (iiLBERT J. La Crosse Indnatrial Chemistry Believe it or not tlicsc cnKiiirors are learning how to mix concrete. The course is design of concrete mi.xtures, with emphasis on the Walters, Harold el more practical application of what to use, ami how to use it. Indlislrial Chenii.ilrv A. I. Ch. K. Wan ' , R. W. hiniinmn. Ind. A. V. .M. A. Walker, Evelyn Gefieral Science Y. W. C. A.; Van Zile Hall Ward, Joseph D. Peahody Architecture PU,,rnrl,. Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; Gargoyl. Eldorado club; Fr. Phi Kappa Phi. Ward, Theresa Langdon alK1,, . m. 11. .hinclion City . or e Economics , „ . Browning, Treas. S. V. P. 4; kappa p , A.irnallnral Engineer, ng phi; Col. 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Ju A .S. A. K. Treas. 3; Track 2: Intra- Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Inter-Society jM murals. Council, Sec. 4. ■ Page SI £. f? P p f f Tup row: Wabner, Washburn, Wassmer, Watson, Watts, Webb, Weckerling, Weeks Second row: Wells, Wendell, Wenger, Wentz, M. West, R. West, Westmacott, Wetlaufer liiilUmi row: Weybrew, Whan, Wherry, Whipple, Whh ' Ps, Whiteman, Whitney. Wick Warner, Carl S. Wassmer, Irene (Uirtiell Phi Kappa Phi; Y. V . ( : A ; Pop.n...- Cliili; I s. u. Watson, A. Kugeine Hutchinson Electrical Kiujinferuuj Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tuu Theta; Y. M. C. A.; Kappa Eta Kappa. Sec. l. Prea. 4; A. |. E. E.. Watts, Evan CIM K, Sigma Tau; Phi Kappi I. llai ' ensrille C. E Cedar V de Webb, Donald Eleclric il Kngineering Alpha Tau ' OmeKa; A. I. E. E.;1GI«- ( inl. .1. Weckerling, Leonard K. Munhtdlun Chil Kn,i,nr,Tin., Sigma Tau. Weeks, Charles Port Huron. Mich. Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma. V. P. 3; Vr. Men ' s Panhellenic; Pi Epsilon Pi. Pres. 2; Scabbard and Blade. Treaa. Wki.i.s. II. iHi-oix.ni; Marysrilte Chcmicl I:;i„„„;tu,„ t.rii ' ily; A. l. (;h. ' iC ' Goir ' endell. Perry F. Toneka W enger. Otto E. Hus, Agriculture llorlicullure Club; Apple Judging Tivim Wentz, Hilary J. Conro, Industrial Arts Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Epsilon Pi; Morhir jiii ' I S.urab; Y. M. C. A.; Football 1. West, Marion C. lilnr M, Agriculture iamma Sigma Delta 4: Athenian. Pn-s Pcipi-noe Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Horticultural Cli hil.T-Society Council, Prea. 4; Honor Holl W EST, Roger MoiiIi Industrial Chennatry Phi Lambda IJpsilon; A. I. i_ . I-:.; Kr Kappa Phi; Rirte Team 2; Baseball 2. .i. Westmacott, James R. ( Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Dynamis; Y. iVI. Wetlaufer, Wallis C. Monlello. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; U. S. N. C. H. EVRREW. .loE A. W ' ameiio Industrial C.fiemistry A 1 Ch ]•:.: (iern.an Club; Math Club; IN lu Epsilon; Phi Knppa Phi; Phi l.ambda I ' psilon, WiiEnin. Thomas C. ShIicIIk. Delta Delia Delta; Prix. 3; Purple Pcp.slers. Sec. 3. 4; Enchiladas, Sec. 4; V. A. A. Sec.-Treas. 3; Orchesia, Sec. 3; Intramurals. Whipps, Loren E. Belleville Agricultural Administration Whiteman, Lucy Sedgwick Home Economics and Dietetics Whitney. Ernest W. Kansas Cdy Commerce Delia Tau Delta; Click. W ick. Donald Hunter Mecluinical Engineenn; Alpha Kappa Lambda; A. S M E Top row: Wilcox, Wiley, Wilkins, M. Williams Second row: T. Williams, Williamson, Willich, Wilsev Bollom row: Eleine Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, M. Wilson, P. Wilson c, John B. Manhalta Agricullure Wiley, Floyd E. Junction City ( ' tifmiciil Hiifjineerimj Mortar aud Ball; Steel HinR: A. I. Willich, David (j. Hamlin Electrical Engineerituj A. I. K. K.: Y. M. C. A.; I. S. U.; Col. WiLLSEV, Solon L. Anthony Wilkins, Wilma Miljord Wilson, Eleine Towanda Home Economics Theta Epsilon. I ' res. 4; Home Ec. Clul Williams, Marjorie Marysville Home Economics Clovia; Ionian: Phi Chi Delta; Col. W1L.S0N, Enely: Home Economii C A ; Kappa 1 I Williams, Thaine D. Pawr Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab; K Fi AS. C. E.;Golf2. 3, 4. Williamson, John H. Topeka Electrical Engineering Wilson, M. A. Valley Center Home Economics Wilson, Peairs Anness Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec. Clul.. ,-H Club; — ' ' ■ ' - and Sr. Li ' Teams; Winner of Little Ao SENIOR Preliminary instruction in tennis is offered by C. S. Moll to a i; 111 I l.iss. iiricU in sports is featured in both outdoor and indoor phvs (Ml. J ' AL. .sj f ' iv fel p r A Top row: V. Wilson, VViltbout, VViltse, VViinklek. VVhtkh, i (im, im.k. ( n(; Second row: Woodcock, M. Woods, R. Woods. Wobks, Wbichi. W ' wm:, () ts, ,1. Young Bottom row: M. Young. Ziegleb. Zook. Zutaveb Wilson, Victobia Mnnhallan Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Colluquia; Home Ec Club; Col. 4-H Club; Phi Chi Delia; Intra- murals. WiLTBOUT, NOBMAN D. Ijlf all Commerce Sigma Nu; Scabbaril and Blade; Sliideiil Com- UooDCOCK. Beulah Mabie Monliiilliin Home Economics and Dielelics llrowning; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A ; Home Kc Woods, Maybelle Zeta Tuu Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Sec. 4; Kappa Phi; Wej ley Koiindal (Mub; Intramurals; OrcheMlra. YoiiNG, May Clieney Home Economics Clovia. Sec. 4: Ionian; Col. 4-H Club. Sec. 3; Who ' s Whool 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Kappa Phi; Women ' s Meals Judging Team 4; Inlrnmurals. Woods, He WiNKLEB, ViHGINIA lilltlllillllh Home Economics and Art Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec Club. WiTTEB, Wayne R. Broukf ield. IM. Y. Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi; A. V. M. A. WixoM, IIebald G. San Bernardino. Calif. Veterinary Medicine WoBKS, Geobge H. Wbight, Ivmeby Zook. Maxine iriiilii Pliyvical Education Eleelricnl Knuineeriwj y W. C. A.; Intramurals; W. A. A. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4. V. P. 3; Sigma Tau. Dynamis; Engineers ' Open Fr. and Sr. Men ' s Pan- Salina Wolf, FnANf:ES Wong. Tit ( ' .anion, Cliina Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. YoNTS, Mandeb Iran. Av. Electrical Emiincrnn,, Young, J. Leboy Cheney Agronomy Farm House; Y. M. C. A.; Ionian; Col. 4-H Club; Who ' s Whool Staff. Klod and Kernel; Dairy Club. ZuTAVEBN, Fred S. Creat Bend Milling Industry Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. 3; Alpha Mu: Y. M - P - ' UNDERCLASS , -1 Top roiti; G. Abbott. M. Abbott, Abell, Abt Second row: J. Adams, K. Adams, L. Adams, l . Adams Boltom row: Aicher, Ai.den, Aldous, Amos Abbott, Gwendolyn Home Econotii Atma Adams, Lawrence D. Ml. Hope Engineering and Architecture Abbott, Margaret E. Monhutlan Adams, Raymond V., Jr. A d i iu ZfUi . .._ . ., , .,- .u • riv-i,i r- „„:,™ Home Econnmus Engineering and Architecture Through the trccs— the familiar south View of Nichols Gymnasium Junior Junior Ironi Anilirsnii avenue. The (lym houses everything from sports and iriililaiN equipment to chib rooms and music studios. Abell, Clara Oakley . iCHER, CiEORGE W . HdVS Home Economics Agriculture Sophomore Junior Art, Margaret Medicine Lodge Alden, Wilfred ChaiwHtn Home Economics Engineering and Arcliilectnre Sophomore f-reshman Adams, James 0. Eureka Ai.Doi ' S. Lois Maiihallan Engineering and Archileclure General Science Freshman Sophomore Adams, Kirk E. Oak Mills Amos, Bruce L. Arkansas Cily Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Junior ■■ 9 .H kH| RPi b ' ' l mij. ' ' i nmmm ll ' :i W ZL g Mm i2££ii Am)K1 Si, Vivian Andehson, Vina Andehson, Top row: E. Anderson, H. R. Andeiison, H. Anderson, M. Anderson, U. Ande W. Anderson Second row: Andres, Angelo, L. Ankenman, l . Ankenman, Ansdell, M. Arbuthnot, . Arbuthnot, G. Armstroino, O. W. Armstrong Third row: O. H. Armstrong, Arnett, M. Arnold, R. Arnold, Ash. Asher, Atchison, R. Atkins, VV. Atkins. Bottom row: Atwell, Auld, Ayres, Bacon, Badenhop. Baib, Baird, Ballentine, Hanks. Anderson, Eugene (ireerdeaf General Science Freshman Anderson, H. R. Purlridye Engineering and Archiieclure Freshman Anderson, Hilding Cleburne AijricuUure Anderson, M. General Scienf Sophomore Anderson, Orville . Courllond Hope Andres, Chester L. I ' eirton Engineering and Architecture Angelo, Loyd M. Ilorlon General Science Junior Ankenman, Lester H. Dellmle Engineering and Architecture A nkenman, U. G. Delhale Enijineerinij and Archiieclure Ansdell, Alta Jamestown Home Economics Ahmsthono, O. H. Garden City Atwell, Kllita I ' tica Enijineering and Architecture Home Econonnrs Sophomore Fn ' shmaii Amnett, Gordon Anlhony Atld. Jane II irliitu Etiqineering and Archileciurr (ieneral Science Junior Junior . rnold, Mary ! eulon . yres, Allan V. Xiit iixtd Home Economics Agriciilhire iilturc . rnoi,d. Rose General Sci, Ash, I.enora W irliiln B U)i:mi p. M. Home Economics Agn Sophomore Anderson, S. Thomas Hendini; Agriculture Freshman Anderson, V. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore ANDER.SON, Vina Piney Woods. Home Economics Miss. Anderson, W. L. Clay Center Engineering and Archiieclure Freshman . rbijthnot, M.1 Itadda Freshman Arbuthnot, Robert Hndda Armstrong. G. R. Gaston ia, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Armstrong, O. W. Mound Valley Engii and Archiieclure Fresl AsHER, Beverly J. Slafford Bair. Mary Wiwiiy Engineering and Archilcctnre General .Science Freshman Friahman . tchison, D. W. McPherson Baird. Geoik;ene Foriiiosi Engineering and Architecture General .Science Freshman Junior Atkins, Richard K. Manhntinn Ballentine. (). R. Sliairnr .Agriculture General .Science Freshman Freshman Atkins, Wanda Manlndlan B nks. J. William .Mehi.wi Home Economics Engineering Page . Tup row: Barnard, Babines. Barrett, Baxter Second row: Bays, A. Beal, E. Beal, Beat Third row: Beckman, Beldein, A. Bell, H. Bell Bollom row: K. Bell, W. Bell. Bender. B. Benjamin [ARD. ViRfJINLl Home Efo Hellerille Beckman, Emil V . PhiUipshnrg Etujineerhig nnd Xrrhilerlurf Junior Barnes, Mabian Manhaf art Belden. Claih Knnms Cify, Mo, General Science (ieneral Scietice Sophomore Junior Barrett. Lorraine Salina Bell. Awa Silrer Lake Home Economics General .Science Baxter. Virglnia MaidialUm Bei.l. IIallie Norculur $AYS. AnNABELLE General Scie Seal, Alice General Scie Junior Onaija Bell. Be.na ManhnUun Home Economics Freshman Eureka Bell, William Silver Lake Engineering and Architecture vE Silver Lake Bender. Welcome A ' lricitUure Home Economif Freshman Freshman UNDERCLASS Industrial arts work in metal and wood provides training for stiidinls ill tlir aiinii-i tdol operations. These students are getting praetici ' in liainllin ' , ' tlii ' lathe and turning tools. Beat, Marcella Home Econoniii Freshmau Benjamin, Bette Nowata. Okla. Home Economics Freshman K mM Q r A . . a Top row: E. Benjamin, Bennett, Bekgsma, BEnniDOE, BEnKEV, Berry, Bertran, Betts, Betz Second row: M. Bishop, R. Bishop, J. Black, M. Black, Blackman, Blackwell, Blake, Blandin, Blim Third row: Boalen, Boatwright, Boehner, Boes, Boles, Bolks, Bonfield, Boomer. G. Booth IMIoni row: H. Booth, Borth, Boucher, Bowers, L. Boyle. P. Uoyle. II. Boz inH. M. Bozarth. Braden Benjamin, Ehmck HiirliiKjIon Bishop, Maxine Ilonir Ecfuituntrs Home Krutiottt Bennett, Philip K. Eskridar Bishop. lUmi Engineerinij and Architecture Home Ectttmm Freshmnn Junior Millornalf UooTH, Boss Paradise Engineering and Archttvclurr Ahilene H(). i,i:-n, J H Sophomore Junior Atrhison Moatwiught, G. M. Valley :enler lionrn. IVvriiM: Plain Archilecture ll„n,r •;,• Bergsma, Minnie (loodhiiiti Black, .Iea.n 1 General Science Home Ecntinniics Freshman Frcshninn Sophomore Berbidge, Helen Fosloria Bi.a( k. M. A. Independence Boes, Glen H. Hnrkl Home Economics General Science Entjineering and Arctiilcclurr BoLiiNER. Ralph Glen Elder Roi i iiiii. Ia im; Concardia Aoncullnre General Science lioui:ns. Bill I ' aola 1 elerinarv Mcdictne Jun Berkey, Don MoYLL. Lot isi S,,h l$( Sophorni.r. ' Phyllis Manlialtan ll.mte Economics Rossrille Blackman, B. Tulsa. Okkt. Boles, Chester L. Tnrw General Science Home Economics Enijineering and Arcfiitcclurc Junior Freshman Junior Berry, Marylee Kensiinjlon Blackwell, Pauline liir.el lioi.Ks, H. Paul HnU, hiiva Home Economics Home Economics Veterinary Medicine Sopliomore Freshman Junior Bertram, C. ( ' •reenslmnj Blake, Helen Kansas City Bommelu. .Ioseph .M. Ebm Home Economics General Science Agricnllnre Sophomore Junior Junior Betts, James G. Hundall Blandin, Carroll G. Greeley Boomer. Warren I ' urli. Veterinary Medicine Engineering and Architecture General Science Home Economies Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Betz, Edwin Eiderprise Blim, Kenneth Council Grove Booth, Glenn I. I ' aradise Rraden, Dean Junction Gily Agriculture Engineering and Archilecture Agricnllnre Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Page SS 1?ozartii, Harold Eskridije Engineering and Architecture BozMiTH. Mildred Liheral To ) roH - Bbaui.kv. Brand, Breckenridge, Marjorie Brene- MA Second row: Margaret Breneman, Brent, Brickei.l, Brinton Third row: J. C. Brock, J. R. Brock, E. Brooks, L. Brooks Bollorn row: D. Brose. P. Brose, Brower, D. Brown Bradley, Dean liellephiu I ' .H.M K. .IamesC. Clasro General Seience Agriculture Junior Sophomore Brand, Virginia Kummai, Brock. John R. Olasco Home Ernnnmies Freshman General Science Sophomore Breckenridge. R. E. 1 Engineering and Archil Sophomore Woodshm Brooks, Elizabeth Home Economics Sophomore Scoll Cily Breneman, Mar(;aret WU-lnla Falls. Tex. Bro )KS, Lois Clayton Home Economws Sophomore Hume Economics Breneman, Marjorie MacksviUe Bro E. Donald S. Clay Center Home Economics General Science Sophomore Sophomore Brent. Raymond D. Allan Brose. Paul Marion Agricullure Engineering and Archileclure Junior Junior Brickell, Albert Florence Bro VER. .Iacquelyn Allied 1 .Agricullure Home Economics Freshman Freshman Brinton. Eleanor DeKath. Mo. Bro VN. Douglas AInIr,: Home Economics General Science Sophomore Freshman UNDERCLASS Compound microscopes and other botanical apparatus are used 1) studi ' iits in the l«)tiifiy laboratories. These experimenters are invcsti MliiiK plants, possibly as a foundation for advanced study in afrriiiiltiirc. P . n f cs alt Cjf «InT| M Wk i ik -h-f • ,- - CV 1 a Top row: Euzabeth Brown, Elwood Brown, G. Brown, P. Brown, Z. Brown, Brownlee, Brubaker, Brunnir, Bii Second row: D. Buchanan, J. Buchanan, Buchholtz, Budde, Buikstra, Bukaty, Bull. Bubchlnal. Burden. Third row: Burdge, Buroat, Burns, Bubtis, Butcher, Bu.ster, Butt.s. Byerley, Byer.s. Bottom row: Cadwell, Caldwell, B. Campbell. . C mprkll, Cankilid. Cmil. M. (Carlson. D. Carlson. Cahmon . i:. I ' „r I., lii r ll„m,- I nniliodv Wirliili, Ca L. Martha llomr Emm,,,. Bessh ' . Co Browin, Elizabeth Miinlinttnn Buchanan, D. M. MnntHitlnn Himi ;i;, H i( Hume Economifs Home Krii,if,nii s l-zn Junior Sophornnn- .In Brown, Elwood Mrliisnn Htchanan. JEA .Mdnhtifhin MiM(; r, iM ;it Engineering and Archiledure Home Ktnnnmns Cenem Sophomore Siiphninorc Jii Brown, Gordon W. Manlmttan Buchholtz, Harry Otulhe Bi rns. Edna Engineering and Arclliledttre Entjinrrrinil ami Artllilrrhm- tirnrn, Junior Junior Kris Brown, Paul L. Sylvan C rove Budde, Pauline Allicrt Bi ri is. ( )ii n.i Agririilture Home Eroliomics Aijri, Fresliinaii Sophomorn Krc. ilinmn Kri-shii Bbown, Zona M Eldonulo Buikstra, Alice Cawker City IUtcheb, Ibene Tulsa. Olita. Cankield. 1.. . General Science (Senernl Science Home Enmnmic.i CcncrnI S Junior Sophomore Kn-sliiniiri S,.|,li..ii Brownlee. Edith Hutrtiinson Bukaty, Baymond Kansas City Bustem. .Smuvh .lA r. Ijirned C hl. (iiiHEHT Home Economics Knmncering a,i,l Arrltiteclnre Home Krmio,nic}s Vclcriioirv Sophomon- Pri-slirnan Fri-shman H ' nsliii Bbubaker, W. Bird City Bull, Hobebt II. Marysrilte Buns, Mabceille Mulvane Carlson, Bula Home Economics ficncnil Scietn-e Home Eronomicv Home iVoi Junior Junior Sophomore Junii Bbunneb, Thomas B. Warn ego Burchinal. E. Formosa Byerley, T. Louis Minueota Carlson, Doris (ienenil Science (icneral Scirtn-e Knuineering and Arcltilcchirc Home Ecni Junior Freshman Frrshman Frrshn Bryant, B. E. Denver. Colo. Bubdin, Geraldine l.akin Byebs. Cora Ti iton Cvrmony, Evle Ceneral .Science Home Economics General .Science A„ricnl Freshman Freshnnin Freshman Frcvshn Miirquctle Kreshnian llynwr C mpbei.l. Marv Home Ecnnomi Ot ' Top row: Carpenter, Carter, Casper, Cassity SecomI row: Castillo, Caughev, Cavanaugh, Cavender Third row: Chambers, Childers, Chaney, Chbislip liiillorn row: Christy, Claassen, Clack, J. Clark Carpenter, Harold f ' .offeyriUe Chambers, Helen ( ' .iHtmile Ewjineeriwj i,nd Arrhileclitre (Jeneral Scienrr Carter, Charles AijncuHtire Sophomor,- Morrowrille Childers, Garland Awjusta Enuineerimj and Arch.leclure Freshman Casper, Harlan W. Sophomore CliJIon lecture Chaney, Elizabeth Topeku Home Economics Freshman Cassity, Esther CUJIon Home Economics Sophomore Chrislip, H. Dean Turon Eniiineerinti and Archileclnre Sophomore Castillo, .Juan Ceneral Science Junior Spearrille Christy, Richard ScoH CHy En,,ineerin„ and Architecture Caughey, Margaret Home Economic Sophomore Beloil Claassen, Carl Newlon A.jricuUure Junior Cavanaugh, Jim F. Agriculture Sophomore Dodge City Clack, Robertha Arkartsus City Home Economics Junior Cavender, Ward General Science Freshman Abilene Clark, .Fack Miiiiliuttoi: General Science Freshman UNDERCLASS They ' re in good form — these tumbling students. The team is in KTcat dciiiand for between-halves specialties during the basket ball season, and is popular with spectators for novelty exhibitions. f { l ' . f7 m wT - i ► ' £11 - Top row: Clark, Claywell, Clover, G. Cochran, H. Cochran, Coldren, Colladay, Cole, Colhe. Second row: Collins, Collier, Conner, Conway, Conwell, Cook, Corns, A. Cohbell, J. Correll. Third row: Cosandier, Courtney, Cowell, Cox, Cramer, Craven, Cbawshaw, Creighton, Cress. Bottom row: Crist, Cross, CiuMHAKKEt, Hay Cudnev. k Ciunkv, Cii.hkiitson. Mahshall CimuiEn, Martha Cuhhieh, Ciutis. Clark, Mayselle Independence Collins, a m; Miirysville Cosamjieii. I.ki Claywell, R. Kansas Uty Collier, .Joyce Clover, Esther Home Ecoi Cochran, George AaricuUure Freshmim Cochran, Uuth Suphomorr Coldren, Alice Onaf u Crist, Iuhth irewster Home Ei-oiiotnies Home Eeonomirs •SoplioiiDri- Sophomore lliKjdlon Courtney, Edwln Danrille Cross, James H. Lewis General Science Auricitltiire (General Science Jewell Conner, UosTiNE Hill City Cowell, Frank llnlciiinsim Cri mhaker, Don K. Onaija Engineerinit tmd Arclliiecliire Enijineering iind Architcrliirr Aiiririitture Frealiman Junior Sophoiiiori ' Colony CuDNEY, Uay R. Tronsilule AgricuUttn- SophoiiKirt ' (ilasco ( ' UDNEY, Hex E. IMpre ■hire AijricttUiirr Erie CuLBEUTSON, LeRoy Wichita En ' ineerifuj and Architeclitre Topeka Conway, Ruth Chica jo, III. Cox, Maynard G. Home Economics General Science Freshman Junior Topeka Co vELL, Kenneth Manhallan Cramer, Elvin W. Enijineerinij itnd ArchUcclnre Engineering and Archil Oberlin Cooi Abilene Civvven. Eugene Sopl Colladay, R. S. Hutchinson Cohns, Robert Creenshunf Ciwwshwn, A(; tii Maplehill ( v luuKh. Mahshvll Topeka Engineering and Architecture Engineering and Archilccfurr Honir Emnontics Enijinrcritui and Arrhitccliirf Froshmaii Freshninn Suphoiiiun- Kn ' shmaii Cole, Dorothy Fowler Correll, Amy FL Hiley Creighton, Delbert Denison Cikrhoh, Mabtha Topeka Sophomore Junior Junior Fri ' shiniiii Collie, Opal Mankalo Correll, Joe Manhallan Cbess, Myrtle Manhallan Curtis, Retty MrPhersttn Home Economics (Ifncnil Sni ' tiri ' Gencnil Science Home Economics Sophomore Freshman Fr4 shiniin FVeshman Pane 92 Ov g Top row: Dale, C. Darby. L. Dabby, Dauphin, Second row: Davidson, C. Davis, I. Davis, M. Davi Third rmv: Davison, Dearborn, DeSpain, Dewhirs tiiillom row: DeYoung, Dice, Dickens, Dietz Freshman Clara Morrowrille Dabby, Lois Washiniilnti General Science Dauphin, Edward Arkansas Cily Engineering and Architecture Davison. Joseph D. Engineering and Arcfiitectu Freshmaa Dearborn, Ermal Ma General Science DeSpain, Joseph Indef General Science Sophomore Dewhirst. Anne Home Economics Davidson, Galen F. Plerna DeYoung, Jean Manliallan Engineering and Archilecture Home Economics Freshman Sophomore Davis. Charles VV. Agriculture Davis, Ileene Home Economit UnlMead Dice, Paul Neodesha Engineering and Architecture Marysvitle Dickens, Paul R. Long Island General Science Davis, Mary F. Chardon. Ohi Home Economics DiETz. Marvle General Science Freshmaa Ebson UNDERCLASS Ecs have nothing on these boys — they can bake bread, too «ilh thill li( liTi.il(it. ' iciil touch. Students in Milling Industry riitii all |i;mIs hI tin- llnited States to enroll in this course. J , , if- S r; f , O j o c V T(v TOMi; DlI.l.lM 1)1 -vM H. DiLwoRTH, G. Doak, V. D OAK, DOOGE, DoRAN, DoT , Dougherty. Second rou ; D..i..is . 1 )i. 1 i.si iKE, DowD, Downer, Dh AKE, Drew, Droll, Duckwall, Dukelow. Third roiv. LlX.N 1)1 M 1 Fl. 1,1 I.I. IAN DUMLER. R. DUMLER V. DuMLER, DUNLAP. R. Dunn, W Dunn, DuPree, Dw YER. Bollom rou .- Ebkrli., I IIDV, lUKELBERGER, KlSENHOWER, Elling. W. Elliott, M. Elliott, E MERY, EnGLEHART. DiLDiNE, Room S. Delphos Douglas, Virgil K. Iliilrhinson D. mli:r. I.k.on liussell KiiERLE, Cecil H. t « Vista General Seieure Engineering General Srienrr General Scic, ■r Sophomore Freshman Junior DiLSAVER, LOREN Alhol DovERSPiKE, M. Cotiunwood DuMLER. Lillian nussetl Eddy, Elizareth Dover Engineering and An hilclnre Home Economic. Falls Home Economics Home Econom rx Sophoniori ' Sophomore Freshman Sophomore DiLWORTH, John U infuM Down, Merle E. Wetlinglon DuMLER, Raymond Corliam ElKELHERGER, A. Scott City General Scienc f General Science Engineering and Archilecture Engineering and Architecture Junior Sophomore Junior Junior DoAK, George Stockton Downer, Merrill Manliatlan DuMLER, William E. liussetl Eisenhower, Irene Htimona Agrieulliire General Science Agriculture Home Econom rs Sophomor« Junior Freshman Junior DoAK, Vivian Kansas City Drake, Clifford J. Corhin Dunlap, Iona uidiattan Elling, .Iohn W. Mfinlintlan Home Econant cs Agriculture Junior Junior Sophomore Soi.homore Dodge, Ruth Topeka Drew, Grace Great Bend Dunn, Richard D. Wichita Elliott. W . Dean Elmo Home Econom Home Economics Engineering and Archil rrlure Agriculture Frnshmun Freshman Freshman Freshman Doban, B. W. Macksville Droll, Helen Uta Vista Dunn, Wellington J. Tescott Elliott. Mary Manhattan AgricuUure t9ri -Hft«r - General Seen r Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Doty, William E. Manhattan DucKWALL, Alva L. Abilene DuPree, Marguerite Salina Emery. Martha Manhattan Engineering and Architecture General Science General Science Home Econom rs Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Dougherty, T. Manhattan DuKBLOw, S. G. Hutchinson DwYER, Stanley (inliattan Englehabt, SiiiRiJn lironson Engineering and Architecture Engineering and Architecture General Science General Seen c Freshman Junior Junior Junior Pag, 94 Top row: English, Ensign, A. Eshelman, H. Eshelman Second row: L. Eshelman, Evenson, Ewebt. Caroline Ewing Third row: Clair Ewing, J. Eyer, M. Eyeb, K. Evestone Hvtkim row: W. Evestone, Fair, Fansheii, Farley UNDERCLASS English, Burt Mdnlitilliui Velerinary Medu-ine ■AMW.. Cl.AlIl nine Uti iidn Copyreading of both local and wire news is part of the regular l i i ' ' journiilisrii training. This class meets during two afternoons a Ensign, Helen Garrison Ever, .Iohn M. I.arned Home Economics Eitgitieering ntid Architecture Freshman Sophomore Eshelman, Aven Abilene Ever, Margaret Larned Engineering and Architecture General Science Sophomore Sophomore Eshelman, Hamel U iciiila Evestone, Robert I ' illshnru Engineering and Architecture Engineering and Architecture Junior Freshman Eshelman, Loren Abilene Evestone, Willard H. . Pillshurii Architecture Engineering and Architecture Freshman Junior Evenson, Richard C, Engineering and Sophom Claflin Fair, Eugene Alden ire Agriculture Freshman Ewert, Harold Peabody Fansher, Farland Iliilcliinson Engineering and Architecture Agriculture Sophomore Sophomore Ewing, Caroline Eldorado Farley, F. W. Kansas Cily, Mo. Home Economics Agriculture ■v. in the kcdzie Hall porch. m - Top TOui: Karrab, Felker, Fell, Fencl, Filley, Filson, B. Fisher, D. Fisher, P. Fisher. Second row: R. Fisher, Fleak, H. Fleming, M. Fleming, Flemming. Foos, Fobceman, Ford, K. Foster. Third row: D. Foster. Foulston, Fowler, Fox, A. Frederick. H. Frederick, French, Frese. Emma Frick. Bollom row: Evalyn Frick, F hiedli. Fhohm, Fry, Furbeck, (jainey, (iAHDNEn, Garreit, Garvin. Fabrar, Henry Junior Felker, Velma Home Emm,, lieallie KisiiEn, liov M. ll„Yl Flkvk, Denm.s IMU-rilh- 1m.sti;r, Dol. Miinlidtldti FmcK, r% ALYj H..HI-.RT C. W irhil., !■■ Helen Fell, Albert W. Eiiijineerimj and Arrhilnliin- Freshman Fencl, Leoba Hadda Sophomore Junior Filley, Maby Knnsns City Flemming, Homer W. Ilomr Economics General Science Liirneil Fi.emi (; Frc shm Fleming, Merlin Olltiwa KoWLER. 1 ' Ookley Fox, Harold Harlh ' ll Foos. Wilbebt Garden Cily Fi Hoin Knshi ' liets French, Pebvin Filson, I.ois Home Economics Eii ' iineering and Architt Freshman Sophomore Fisher, Betty Lou MunhnlUin Fobceman, Mabie Home Economics Home Economics (ienccnl Science Sophomore Sophomore Freshmun Fisher, Dean L. Mankulo Foiid. William B. Frankfort Frese, Clarence Engineering and Arcfjitpcture Engineering and Architecture Agriculture Sophomore Freshmun Sophomore Fisher, Paul lielleville Fosteb, Anna Enterprise I ' rick. I ' 2mma (ieneral Science General Science Home Economii Junior Freshman Junior lio:el Fmv. Slerlinn Fcbbec liurrton (iviNEY V. I.. lioscoe. Olti. L, Pall L. Lamed ■leering and Architecture .Ianis Manhattan General Science Wintield •nuton (iARDNER. .IaNET Home Economics Freshman lloyt (rvBRETT, Neva Clay Center (irnrral Science arned i . w, T v W. Otjden Soplioinorf f r ) wi %i ' ' . Top r( v: Gates, Gebhaht. Geehy, Geicleh Secuiid row: George, Getty, Gibbs, Gidui.n(;s Tliiril row: GiLLES, Gillispie, Gish, Gist Bolloni row: Givens, Glenn, C. Goff, R. Goff (ioJJ (iiLi.Es. Mohkht Kansas (Uly En.pneenn,, ,in,l Arrhilfclurr Gates. John Ent ineertri ' i and Archil Freshman Fresliniaii Gebhart. Lloyd Ciilrer Gili.ispu:, H. M. J unci ion City Engineering tmd Architecture Engineering iin l Architecture Freshman Junior Geery, Bill Bnrlon ( iisii. Goi.dv Manhallan Engineering and Architecture llnnie Economics Sophomore Junior Geigler, Gerald Belvidere. i ' . . . Gist. Don Mdiiliolliin Ceneral Science Engineering and Architecture Monlitilldii (ilVENS. Jay Miitihollnn Agriculture Sophomore ] incliesler Glenn, Jean Garden Cily (ieneral Science Getty. Ruth General Scii Sophomoi GiBBS, Jean General Sci St. Josepli. Mo. UNDERCLASS He may not be the village smithy, but this student of black- smilhiiif, ' is K ' arning the fundamentals of the business. This labora- tory, in the Shops, i- npm diiriiiir Knginccr ' Open Hniise. GiDDiNGS, Elvin V. Ulica Goff. Richard Estelline, S. D. Engineering and Architecture Engineering and .Architecture Sophomore Freshman C Cfl P (P P f C O- C C P Second roir: (Jhkmnkh, (iEtiKf Third niw: (judgell, Gundv. Hnllom row: M. Hall, Hamii kl Jlfiiiy£fe£iili W. (iHKi: . (iui K. II Ml.. C. IIm.i.. I), llvi.i.. I, KIT. llvMMin. licmiin Hvmmc- Gool), C.HAHLES Www .lumiiim Cilv (ioLDEN. A JABF-L Wliilewater (iniFFiN, . Chilorai, Okta. denertil Scieilfr Kn ' littfi ' rin ' i nttd Arrfiili ' rliiri ' Sophomori ' Jiiiiiiir GoHMAN. II. .1. Uartfiird, (Uinn. (iiWKFiTH, Okville W . lioiiue M)V. HlCHAKl) hlltllillllU ILEH, VlHllliMA SitriimiTlicId Frt ' shinaii Junior Froshniaii Gos.s, ViiuiiMA Dii ' iiihi (imswOLi). Ivan Marysiille II vcKEH, DoiiOTHY I ' nil Home Eronomit-a (ipiiemt Scipnt-e Home Ecouomic: Freshman Si ph mior Sophomore Graves, Madalene Cliflon Guou, Elkjenia Itandolpli Hadsell, Don hiriliiill(in llmm- Knmomirs ' Home Kconomirs Crnrral Srirnr.- (Jmv, li Mil) U irhild Gnoss, Halph L. Oaklry H Ml.. Hi D (iyiKsnni iienrnit Scienrr AgrictiHurf Velerinary Metlir ' tif Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Green. Anita Muiikalu Gi ilfoii.. Tom Kansas Cilv H m-l. Chester H. Olwrlin Home Ecoiioniirs Velrrinnry Medirine Krutinerrinii and Arrhilerhiri ' Freshman Junior Fre.shinan srv, Wyeth Mound Cily (;«in. Lois W ,sliin ,lon II m Engineering and Archilfcfnrf Home Econoniu-s vi.i) !•:. Mm-kxrilh GRElEVEI.DINrjER, M . .1 . (; .lunHi. IIm.l, I.f Sali, iii.TiiN, C.hahles Nickerstin Cnieriil Srirnrr ii.iN, kENNETH B. Kiirckii hJfhiinriTiny and Archi rclure Freshman iMAN. Merrill K. Hartford Engineerinfi and ArrhHerhire Freshman IMETT. F. Manhattan Home Economos IMIIT. .IVMES W. St. John MOM). Robert L. Parsm Entjinerring and Arrhiferliire MMOND, Rollani) H. I ' ralt Engineering and An-fulrrtiire KE. . lI(;iIST M. UNDERCLASS Top row: Hannawald, Hansen, Hardy, Habkness Second row: Habman, Habrell, C. Harris, J. Harris Third row: M. Harris, VV. Harris. K. Harrison, P. Harrison Botlorn row: Hastings. Hain. Hawke. .1. Hawkinson Hannawald. Emmktt H. I ' roll II RHis. Me Tenimseh Processors get the news ti ' li ' tvpc was ifistalliMi this lie associated press teletype. The lor use by radio and i-opyrcadinf; Hansen. .Ioh IIahi.y. Irene llhwolh,, HVIUUS. Wll.RlHMA (ireal lieiid Harrison. Keith Freshmau Sophom Hahkness, Thomas Ness Cilv Harrison. Pail E. Harman. Rose Indiaruipulis. hid. H Home Eronomirs Sophomore .Iane Hume Ecoiiontit Freshman Harrell. .Iohn T. Paradise Haun. Eugene Junior Freshnia Harris. Caroline McPliersim Hawke. Ellen Harris. .Ieanan ' ' alina Hawkinson. Joan f C IJ5 S Top row: M. Hawkinson, Hay, Hayes, Haymaker, Hazen, C. Heaton, E. Heaton, Kichard Heaton, Kobert Heaton Second row: Heffelbower, Heide, Heikes, Heinschel, Helmkamp, Elizabeth Henderson, Elmer Henderson, H, Hendei Hennigh Third row: Hennis, Herwig, Heskett, Meter, Hetze, Hickey, Hickman, Higbee. H. IIii.dwein Bollom row: N. Hildwein, Hilt, Hinshaw, Hjort, Hoagland, Hoath, Hobson, H 1)i:s in. Ildix Hawkinson, M. MfPhemon Hi- General Science DOWER, Don Neirlon Hay, Pattie Eskridijc Hkide. I ' owei.i Home Economics Aijricullure Freshman Sophomore Hayes, Edward M. Anthony Heikes, Richard V. akeJieU Engineering and Archilrrlnre Agriciitliire Junior Sophomoro Haymaker, John Manhalinn Heinschel, E. Sniilh denier Agriculture Engineerinij and Archilrrhin ' Freshman Freshman Hazen, Howard I ' reslun Helmkamp, Doris Oberlin Engineering and Arcliitrrhirc Home Economics Sophomore Sophomore Heaton, Carl I.urned Henderson, Elizabeth Dorer General Science Home Economics Sophomore Sophomore Heaton, Edna Jiiiford, Ark- Henderson, Elmer H. fivers General Science Agriculture Sopliomore Freshman Heaton, Hichard Norton Henderson, H. V. Esttridije W itniore Hea Robert Norton Hennigh, Lucille General Sciei Salictht ENMS, HeLE ' l o ,hi Hi HG, A. I ins(is City. l(i General Science , F. Allen ,1 .- , . General Science N. V. M. Medieiiie Lodqe Helen Home Econ ' :tzke, Frank Moumlridi Engineering and Architecture iKEV, M. Earl Hoisingto Eti ' iinccring and Architecture IIiia(;land. Fred H. Sun City H ) T1I, .l MES . enice. Calif. Hobson. Millard Iv kiniimun h:„r, ' l!,i H )D ;s i , : Top row: HoLLis. 1I( i,m n, Holmes. Ho.nstead Second row: Hood, Hopkins, Hobnbakeb, Horst Third row: Houdek, Hough, Howard, D. Howat Bottom roiv: W. Howat, Howe, Howell, Hubbell HoLLLS, Beth Munliotliu, II General Science Holman, Elizabeth Learenwortli II Agriculture Sophomore Holmes, Margene hniliiill m II General Science I.aMonta Mdnhdlldi, Home Economics Freshman I., Vaughan Wallkill. N. ) Agriculture HoNSTEAD. William H. Topeka Howat. Dorothy W nke Engineering and ArrhUechire Home Economics Junior Freshman Hood, Helen Home Economic Sophomore Hopkins, Conner Hornbaker. Dawn Arlettia, TV. M. Howell. Archie Home Economics General Sci Horst. Lehnl s Ilolyrood Hubbell. Robert H. Topeki Engineering and Archilerlure Engineering and ArchHecture UNDERCLASS On warm days in Sprinj; mikI Full the ciimpus is of ciNil iiif. ' iiiriis uitli llirir transits and tripu IiaM ' n ' t I n siirsi-yd a dozen times are searee. groups i which Salina Howat, Walter Coilrll Sophomore Parsons Howe. Blanche Slockdalr D ei c% O o ei n 0pi (f ' l Top row: Huey, Huff, Hulings, Hull, Humburg, Hummel, Hunt. Hi n iirss. Ill i( iikiison Second roiu: Ifland, Ioerger, Isenbaht, Iverson, M. Jackson, P. .1 MhsuN, ,1 mi:s. .Iamkson, C. Mioi.i d-; Janssen Thiril row: Catherine Janssen, Jeiilik. B. Jenkins, J. Jenkins, A. Johnson, 1). Johnson. J. Johnson, k. .Johnson. M. John liollom roic: N. Johnson, R. John.son, Johnston, V. Johnson, Jolly, A. Jones, H. Jonks. ( ' .. .Ionks. O. Jones Huey, Elizabeth Alcliison Ifland, Lucille (mylord .Ianssen. Catherini; l.orniine Johnson. Naomi OMmn, Home Kronomirs ,.„„■ Ec,mom,c Home Economic. Itimic Ecmom Junior Soph.unon- Speeial Freshman Huff, Vearl N. Norton Ioehger. Marv Harper .Iehi.ik, Duane G. Calm .JOHNSON, It 1 IONI lePI,er. ■on Engineering and Archilerliin- Cencrol Science Emjineering and Arch lecliirc l.cneriil Scieoi Junior Junior Junior Fn-.shman Hulings, Floba Sidney. Monl. Isenbart, Margaret 11 ilrnure Jenkins, Betty W ainetiii Johnston, Hutu He ;(.v..n. Iowa Home Econnmics Home Economic Horn, Economic. General Scicm Junior Junior Sophomore Hull, Habriette Heecr IVKR.SON, M. U Imelle. III. Jenkins. Jack B. rn,,eka Johnson, W ii.i.iam Manhallan Home Economics: Httnie Economic General Science l.cncriil .Scieiii Freshman .Sophon.on- Sophomore Kr. ' shnian Humburg, Ablyn Hison .JACKSON. Mildred Ueece Johnson, Artks 11 in field Joi.i.v. Mmuorie 11 ichila r.eneral Science Home Economic Ceneral Scence Home Ertmomi Junior Sophomore Fre,shn.a., Hummel, S. liehidere. N. . . .JACKSON. Paris Ne,s City Johnson. Donald Trnasdale Jones. Alice WhileCily Cenecol Scirtice A„ricollnce General Sciem Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Hunt. Louise Blue Ihiiinls .Iames, Kldon MrPher.son Johnson. Jean Ol. ' iliiirii JoNivs. Betty J. liiijelow Home Economics Ccneral Science Home Econom, SoplioMion- Freshmnn Junior S.iphonior.. HuTiHiNS, Hazi:i.1!i;i. Slerliin .IAME.SON. Kenneth 1? Ollowii .loIlNSON, K. K. Kn,poria Jones. Chvrles V. Irrina Ewjineeriwj and Arclulerliirc Agricnllnre „r,c„ll„rr Gcneciil .Scicni Junior Freshman JMni..r Junior Hutcherson, T. McinlKdlini .Ianssen, Caroline l.orrtiine .lollNSON. L I1T1H Simpson .loNES, DeI.MAR D. Muhaae (lenernl Science Home Economics Auricallnre Sophomore Special Sophomore Freslunan UNDERCLASS Top row: Ki.KANoK .Ii m:s. Ku.ik .Iunks. 1 ' . .I(, Seconil ruw: Joss, Kagahice, Kaths. Km vfm Third row: Kaup, Keast, Keith, Keli.kv Bollom row: Kendall, Kendrick, Kebn. Kei: .ON C. Jones, Elgie G. Jones, Frances General Scieii Toiif dnofif Keast, Hill HeaditKi Keith. Walter M. MaiilHiltan Aijriciiltiirf F reshnia ii Grinding flour in the cniiiplctc mill which is local win;; if the . ji liiiildinK. Kansas State is the only United States to olFer a complete course in practical Jones. Herbert A. Iidv( Engineerimi ami Architecture Kellev. Virgil R. Arkansas Cd Velerinncy Mrdiciac Joss. Thelma Burlimjame Kendall. James M. hwiidi Home Economics tleneral Science Sophomore Freshman Kagarice, Margaret Hulcliinson Kendbk.k. Lorene Home Economics Home Economics Kaths, Fred D. Kauffman, Hobert L. I ic iilii Kehn, Charles Jun Salina Keys, Kuth )f) cs f £ cy p O- iLiidii,ili Top roui; Kieffeb, Kientz, Kimmi, Kindred, B. King, Mildred King, Muhiel King, H. King, T. King Second roiv: Virginia King, Virginia Lee King, Kinosley, Kininmonth, Kinkaid, Kirk, Kirkbride, Kistler, ki Third row: Kleieb, Klema, Kliesen, Knapp, Knappenberger, Knepper, M. Knight, R. Knight, Knowi.es Bottom row: Koli.ing, Koontz, Kozak, Kramer. Krase, Kristop, K. Krmse, G. Kri se. H. Kruse Kiefpeb, R. Independence, Mo. c. Virginia Home Ero KiMMi, Anthony Everest Junior Kindred. Hutu Banner Spriiiii.s Freshman Kientz, Emile F. Manlmttan King, V. L. Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Ilomr Economics Junior Sophomore KiNGSLEY, Harry M. Hays AiiricuUure KiMNMONTH, A. S. It infield Kinkaid, D. B. Medicine Lodije Agriculture Sophomore Kirk, Helen WeUimjton Home Economics Freshman KiitivHRiDE, J. W. Medicine iMdye Agriculture Kleier, (Jeorge W. Agriculture Sophomore Klema. Dell .1., .Jr. D. A. :, HoRLs Home Er. King, B Manhdltiin Knapp, )l(;a T„i,rl „ Sophomore Knappenberger, J. U. I ' cniilusii Medictoc King, Mildred Minneoln Genernl Science Sophomore King, Muriel Ollwm •Sophomore King, Ruth Home E, King, Knepper, Merle A. 11 injirld Engineering and Arcltitcrhin- Junior Knight, MayHeli.e l ' (irl,rr Sophomori Miinlidtlun Kistleh, Marianna Manlmttan Kmght, K. S. Medicine l.odije ,s Gencrol .Science Engineering and Architecture Freshuian Junior Muiihultaii Kittell, Doris Topeka Knowles, Alva C. Valley Falls Arcbitecturi Krase, I den F. Junior Kristof. Anne Kruse, Clenn II. Agriculture Sophomore Kruse. I oland A. .-li rirjitfure UNDERCLASS Top row: Kubitscheck, Kunkle, KvaSiNicka, Ladd Second row: Lamborn, Lance, Landsberg, Langenegger Third row: Lank, Lann, LaPlant, LaRosh Botlom row: Larson, Lathrop, Laue, Laurie Kubitscheck, Doris lirookville Lvnk. Kobert I$. Home Economics A ' lrici Freshman Soplio Temperature is important in this experiment in liousehold phy- sics. The laboratory is a part of the reqiiirptl course for students in hoiiic economics. Kunkle, Bettie rtli Lann, Josephine KvASNicKA. Albert (ikeern Engineering and Architechirc Freshman Ladd, Frank W. LaI i.ant, Betty Lou Minneapolis General Science Frnshman Sabelfia LaRosh, Doyle W. At ricullure Lambobn, Robebt Leavenu ' orfh Larson. Kathf;r[ f Mm tson AgricuUnre Home Eronnmirs Freshman Freshman Lance, Jack Lost Spriwis Lathrop, Homeb Caspar, W yo. Engineering and Architecture Auricttllurc Freshman Freshman Landsberg, Lewis Bonner Sprimjs Laue. Elsie Lyndon Engineering and Architecture Home Economics Junior Sophomore Langenegger, Flobeine Burns Laubie, Oliver Mulvane Home Economics Engineering and Architecture Freshman Sophomore g£££?tfj. £la ?. Top row: J. Lawson, S. Lawso, , I.im h I.i ■ kmon Second row: Levin, Lewis, Licht, I.ii mimuh I isn Third row: Lohman, Lohmeyeb, Lunju m.] m. Lomu Bollom row: H. Lundine, Lupfer, . l«.Ai.i,ifiii-,ii, 1( I.KtiEH, Lei e. Leomiaud, LeSSEiNDEM. H. Link, M. Link, Linscott, Linville. ,i) G, Lohentz, Loughbiudge, Lucas, E. iiv, McCandless, McCasmn. McComb, Lawson. Jean McPherson Home Economics Junior Lawson, S. J. Sylvan (Wove Genenil Srietire Sopliomorr- Leach, Opal Bird C.ily Home Economics Leckbon, Ruby Abilene Lee, Carline Dwif hl Leger, M. Pepintj. China Home Economics Junior Leive, Ernest W. limokville Engineering and Architecture Levin, F mery J. Undshorij Engineering and Architecture LoH.MAN, BeN Y Lan.siiKj Lewis, Ernest MansjieUI. Pa. Engineering and Architecture Frcshmnn J icHT, Alvina l.ndell Home Economics LiENHABDT, Ethel Manhallon Home Economics LiNDGBEN, Richard E. Dirii hl Leonhabd, a. F. Immt Agriculture Lessenden, Chester Doirns General Science Link. Ralph N. Chase Engineering and Arrhitrcliirr Frcslimuu Link, Marceline Chaxe Mary Cnmniinijs Home Economics Freshman Ijnvili.e, Wayne Chase Sophomore Lohmeyer, Dorothy Neiehm Home Economics Sophomore LoNBEHGKR, Frank Manhallan tieneral Science Freshman LoNDEEN. Dudley R. Ahilene ,G. Glenn R. rlin iUi Engineering and Archilcrlurr imentz, Calvin F. Freilo Engineering and Architecture LouGHBRHXiE. Henrv Lvnilll Lucas, Harley E. • : Engineering and Architecture I UNDINE. ElVEP Lundine. McCro.skey, McCiilley. Li ndtne. Homer . Woodbine X ' cterinary Medicine Lupfer. Virginia Larned (ieneral Science Sophomore McAllister, M. Garden City Home Economics Sophomore McC ABTHY, E. J. Sainl Mary ' s Engineering and Architecture Junior M ;Candless, Cecelia .SV. John Home Economics Freshman .McCaslin. L Manhattan (ieneral Science Sophomore McCoMB. Ann Stafford Junior McCroskey. N. Kansas City Home Economics Junior McCuLLKV, R EDINE lola SopI p.. r a Top row: McCune, McDowell. McDonald, McIlvain Second row: McInteer, McIntire, McIntosh, McKay Third row: McKenna, McTaggart, M. D. McVav, M. N. McVay Bottom roiv: MacDonald, Makins, Mallorv, Mangelsdobf McCuNE, William E. Leavenworlli Engineering and Architeclitre , Martha General Scietit Freshmau McDowell, ' Engineering and At Freshman Curjield McTaggart, Betty Lee Uellerille tire General Science McVay, Marcel D. Sophomo] McIlvain, Leo Smith Center McVay, M. Neal Engineering and Archilerhire Agrimllui McDonald, E. P. Peabody, Mass. Veterinary Medicine Freshman Freshr Junior McInteer, Donald L. Mirweola MacDonald. R. Neu ' buryh, A ' . ' . Engineering and Archileclure Veterinary Medicine Junior Sophomore McIntire, Virginia Kansas City Makins, Al General Sa McIntosh, D. Lucille General Science Sophomore McKay, Robert G. Engineering and Sophomo M ALLOR Y, John Kansas City. Mo Veterinary Medicine W infield Mangelsdorf, a. C. .Atchison Engineering and Architecture UNDERCLASS Applying theory to practice is what these prospective engineers arc (loins. Tlie course is . pplied Mechanics. Most of the students arc juniors. Top row: 1 n i n i Second row: M m iii Third row: Minn, Bottom row: 1. li Mansfield, Manfuhd McCiine AtiricuUure Sophomon Marker, Clayton Topeka Atjricullure Junior Martin, Esther Denver, Colo. (ieneral Science Freshman Martin, Lii.lie McDonald Home Economics Freshman Martin, James L. Whiiewaler Engineering and Architecture Freshman Martin, H. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Martin, Walter W. Pratt General Science Sophomore Mason, Murray Manhattan General Science Freshman Massey. Joseph H. Sun City Veterinary Medicine Im.k,,., I-: l Mu I N. L. Martin, . I. Martin, U. Martin. W. Mm.un, U-,.n, l sl:v I V I I III , 1 M I ' lN, Maurer, D. Mayhew, E. Mayhew, Mi: i.i . li imi ., Ii hmn 1 Mil i n H, li i( iiKR, Melia, Mei.lari , H. Merryfield, I! li HUM 11 111. I 1i,m;r, H. Meyer . Ii.ii,n, Viiiiii; Miller, Anna Miller. E. Miller. J. .Mii.ii.n. N. Miiii.u. Milne, Milner Maiher. (;ra i: Criiiiiell AIeier. Edcene Clay Center Meyer, Margaret Jewell Home Ernimmifs (lenrrnt Science llnme Economics Sdphoiiion- Sophomore Soplioniorr Matthews, K. V. Miillinrille Meisenheimer, R. Ilinwalha Meyer, V. Fl. I.earenworth Enginrerinij and Archileclurc Engineerina and Archileclure Ho me Economics Sophomorn Sophomore Sophomiiri- Mai ' pin, Betty Silver Lake Melcher, Newell C. Ottawa Miller, Abbie Aura Home Economics AiiricuUure Home Economics Sophomore Kroshiiiaii Sophomorn Mairer, John S. Winjield Melia, Ethel Font Miller. Anna Salina Emjineerinq and Arcltilectnrc Home Economics Cenerat Science Sophomnr.- Sophomon- Siiphoniori- Mayhew, Donald lietpre AIellard, George Uiissell Miller. Earl E. Siildelle A.jncullurc Emiineerimj and Arcliilcclnrc AijricuUare Krpshmnn S .phiimor Junior Mayhew, E. .Iay Belpre Merryfiei.d. II. .Minneapolis Miller, .Iohn W. Mmena (Ieneral Science Hume Economics Eniiincerin i and Anhilcctnre Special Junior Junior Meade, William A. Moline Merryfield, II. Minneapolis Miller, Norman C. Lyons Engineering and Arcliileclnre Engineering and Archileclnre Engineering and Arcliileclitre Freslimau Freshman Frealuimri Meadows, , Jeanne Gaylord Meyer, C. Ft. Learenworlti Milne. Hetty Oregon. Mo. General Science ' me Economics Home Economics Sophomore Sophomore Kre.shmnn Oaklev Meyer. Harry II. liasehor .Milner. Maxine itepnbtie Ccncral Science (ieneral .Science Medlin, Lewls UNDERCLASS Top row: Minek, Mitcha, A. Mitchell, C. Mitchell Second row: Mitchelson, Mohb, Molesworth, Moll Third row: Montgomery, E. Moore, H. Moore, J. Moobe Boltom row: M. Moore, G. Morgan, V. Morgan, W. Morgan Miner, Alden B. Ness City Montgomery. , I ea Seddlin. Mo. Enijineering and Archileclure Home Erntutmirs Freshman Junior Mitcha, John L. Hussvdle Moore, Edward ( .. Westmoreland Engineering and Archileclure General Science Champs all of them both the judgers and the judged. For it is ill st Mk-jiiilt;iiif; class that the Ags get their preliminary training and tr -(mN lor Slate ' s jiid ' iiif; li ' aiiis. Mitchell, Albert P. Osborne Veterinary Medicine Sopliomore Moore. Helen Home Ecmmmu Junior It liileirater Mitchell, C. E. Ordway, Colo. General Science iMoDRE, .hiM-; Home Ecnmni Junior (.real Bend Mitchelson, D. L. Baxter Springs Agricullure Sophomore MooHE, Mildred llame Sconum, Special Manhidliin Iohr. Charles A. Tulsa. Okla. Agricullure Sophomore Morgan, Gladys Home Economi Howard Molesworth, Gordon R. Colony General Science Junior Morgan. Vera Home Economi Sophomore Huuoton Moll. Darrell Hulcliinson Eng.neecng and Archileclnre Junior Morgan, Wayne D. Sophomore Ottawa p ' e . ' o Tup row: Morlan, Mokkow, Morton, Moss, D. Mossman, M. Mobsman, H. Mobsman, Moulthbop, MiiwKin Second row: C. Mueller, D. Mueller, G. Mueller, R. Mueller, Margaret Mullen, Martha Mulli:n. Mi up C. Murphy Third row: G. Murphy, M. Murphy, U. Murphy, Mussett, Mustoe, Myers, Nash, Needels, G. Nelson Bollom row: H. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, W. Nelson, Nemechek, Nesbitt, Nethaway, Nicholas, Nicholso Morlan, Naomi Courtland Home Economics Junior Mueller, Clyde D. Sawyer AgricnUurc Junior Murphy. Grayson F Norton Nelson. Harold K. Cenerol Seienc notion Morrow, Huthe Lamed Home Econom.cs- Fr.shniiiii Mueller, Delores Tuiwka Home Economics Kreahmnn M. MPin. l iii;i. Home Kcnomi Fr,-.,hmu., Monliiitlon Ni:lso . .Ieain Tiipelia Freshman Morton, Clahim-; Coldwaler Home Economics Mueller, Glen Anthony General Science Murphy. Ray V. A.jricidlure Manliatlan Nkl.son. Lucian K. Ceneral Scien, McPlierson Moss, Lelani. M, Millowalc Emjineerinij and Acchilcclnrc Mueller, Robert Anthony Engineering and Archileclure Sophomore Mussett, A. T. Agcicltarc ' ' rnworlh eL.SON. Wn.LARD n Aqncnllurc Kresl.tniin llaMam MossMAN, D. F. Minihalliin Velerimiry Mclicnr Junior Mullen, Margaret Manlioltau Home Economies Sophomore Ml sroE, K. D. Herford Ni;MH iii:h, nn Home Ecmomi Sophomore Miilnir MossMAN, Marylee ManhalUin Home Econom.cs Freshman Mullen, Martha Manhnllnii Home Economics Sophomore Mil US. Hmmuha Freshnian Topel a |;SBHT. DONNELLE Freshmnn Manhattan Mossman, R. C. ManlialUin A;,ricullnrc Sophomore Ml iiPHREE, J. Kansas City, Mo. Enqineerim, and Archileclure Freshman Nash, Barbara Home Kconomi Frejihmai. Lyons Nethaway. .Ioan Home Economi .Saturn MouLTHROP, H. KamasCtiy, Mo. Engineering and Archileclure Sophomore Murphy, Barbara Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Needels, Winipred Home Economi cs Salina Nicholas. Sheryi. Sophon,orp La liar pe MoH ery. Vera Saliria Home Economics Junior Murphy, C. F. Conway Springs Velerimiry Medicine Sophomore Nelson, Glenn R. Mrl ' lier.wn Engineering and Archileclure Sophomore NUHOISON. .loHN 11. Ceneral .S ' r pnr Junior Newton J  ' Ti p row: iKi.soiv, Nipper, Nixon. Noblk Second row: Noddrpth. Nolleb. Nobbibv, Noum in Third row: Nottdhf, O ' Brien, O ' Brien, Oberhelman Hollom roir: Oki,s :iii.aeger, Officer, Ocden, Ogle NiELSON. Chester D. liejininiiloii Nottorf, Huheri . Nipper, .Mii.ureu Jefferson. Oklii. O ' Brien, (Ieorije lluniboldl i ' tenenil Srienre Enijitieerinij anil Arrhilectun ' UNDERCLASS Ni.xoN. .Iames A, Eurekii O ' Brien, Mabel Muxcolnl, Engineerint) and Archileclnre Home Economics ■Sophomore Freshn Noble, Lynn Johnson Oberhelman. Alice Ilandol ih General Science General Science Freshman Sophomore NoDi RFTH, WiLi.A Dean II ichila Oelschlaeger, Berlene Enter- Home Economics Home Economics pnse Junior Sophomore NoLLEB, Bichard Mankalo Officer, Fred Topehu Veterinary Medicine General Science Sophomore Freshman NoBBiBV, Febn Hume. Mo. Ogden, Jewell Frederick Home Economics General Science Nobdeen, Lela Home Econ Dwiyhl Ogle, Bichard Schenectady, N. Engineering and Architecture f Top row: Olden, Oliva, O ' Loughlin. Olson, O ' Neill, Ostluind, D. Ott, R. Ott, Overholt. Second row: Owen, Owens, Ozmeint, Page, Painter, Pan-Khatz, Paiu els, Parisa, Parks. Third low: Park, Parrott, Patterson, Patton, Paulsen, K. Payne. M. Payne. Pknce. Perry. Bollom row: Perkins. Peter. Peterie, Petehkord. C. Peterson, (m.vdys Peterson. .1, I ' eter.son, H. Peterson. C Olden, Wilfred Chapman Owen, Margaret Engineering and Archilecture Home Eror Freshman Sii|ilii i Oliva, Angela Kensiniilon 0« ens, Kthel I lamp Ernrtnntifs Home En}h O ' LorGiii.iN. Dorothy Lakin Ozment. Aii.een Ihmie Eronamirs Home E,„„ Miinliullan P VTI CliJIo SopI Olson, Dorothy Home En O ' Neill. Denni Ohcrlin P ge. I5or Ttt iehi Patton. Hrice Sohimim Aiiricullitre Engineerini nnrt Archilerlitre Froahman Sophomore liunxorii I ' aintkr. La Von Kansas City Paulsen, Frank CJ. Whitewater Fn-ahmnti Jiiiiior Freshman OsTLUNi), Miriam W iishirniliiri Pan-Kratz, O. K. SInffiird P ne. Kenyon T. Miiiihiiltai) Home Economies Emjineerin.i omi Arrhileeltire Atiricnllnre Sophomorr Fn-shniiiM Junior Ott, Dorothy W ictiila Parcels, Hex L. Iliinrallm Pvine. U. .1. l„iili„ll„jt IUth II irhila Fri ' shiiiuiL Soplioi OvERHOLT, Carolyn Milwaukee, Parks. Comer L, Home Eeononx ' cs is. Eniiineerimi onn Sophomore Freshr Ttipeka -.reenleaf ' erkins. Alonzo K. Weltiwitim Engineering iind Arrhilti-hire Junior ' eter, Viola Maiilinllan Home Eeonomu- .Sophomore ETERiE, I ester Kinsley Engineering and A rchilerlure eterkord, George W. Greeley Engineering and Arthitecliire Cilv. Mo. I m ' ' ■fl ' i UNDERCLASS Top row: . Petehson. I ' eth. I ' heiw, I ' liii.i.ii ' Second roll ' : H. 1 ' iebce, J. Pierce, Pimomh, H. I ' i.ouku Third row: F. Ploger, Plush, Poland, Pollom Bollom row: Poppenhouse, Port, W. Porteh. k. PorviER Peterson. Vehnon En,jim;-nnfi and Anlul Freshman 11 eskiw dure Pi. i(;er, FiiiEhx llame Ernm.mir Junior A in i.iley Petr. Winzer .1. AijnniUure Walerrille Push. Viola Penalosa Phelan, Betsy Kansas Cerienil Scienre Junior Oily. Mo. Poland, IMelvin C. A ,r,riillure Sophomnn- Barnes Phillips. Mary General Science Junior Manhatlan Pollom, Malrine Home Eeonnmi, Sophomore Mauhallan Pierce, Bob AgricUlure Freshman Topeka Poppenhomse, Clbtis Velermary Medic Junior Manhattan Pierce. .Iames M. Burden Engineerinq and Arrhileclure Junior Port, Harriet Cheyenne, Vyo. Freshman PiNCOMB. Eleanor Overland Park Junior Porter, Winifred Home Eeonomk Freshman Bellerille Ploger, Bernice Freshman Kingsley Porter, Kathleen Home Economic Sophomore Stafford Surgical operations nnd diagnosis of animal diseases are conducted in the vrtiiiiiMrN Imspital which is equipped with everN modern appliance. More llinii iil ' ty horses and fifty small animal can be K Top rouj; K. Pobteb, R. Porter, Powell. Prasnikai Second row: Profpitt, Puckett, Putzig, Pyke, Quini Third row: Rambo, Rand, K. Randall, Randel, R. 1 Bottom row: Redwine, Rees, Reeves, Reiman, Remu Porter, Kenneth R. Stafford Porter, Ruthe .1 . Hope Home Economii-a Junior Powell, George E. Manliatlati Generat Scienrr Junior Prasnikar, Tony Miilljerry Veterinary Xledicinr Freshman Prather, Elwin R. Eureka Veterinary Medicine Preble, Marceil Seandia General Scienre Sophomort- Prchal, Louis A. Omalm. Netir. Engineering and Arcltitfeltire Freshman Pricer, Donald C. ; City General Science Sophomoro Pbinds, Marvin Overland Veterinary Medicine I ' lioKFiTT, Lawrence E. Ctiase Aiiricnllnre Sophomor.- Puckett, Vinton V. (iarrison General Science Freshman Putzig, Rhoda Sylvan drove Home Economics PvKE, V. Lyle Enterprise General Science Sophomore ()uiM.AN, Norma Lee Lyons Junior Railsback, Guy Lam don Veterinary Medicine Junior Raines, R. Glenn Maidiotton Rall, Harold K. Ralston, Glee G. ichita Prather, Preble. I ' RciiAr., Pricer. Poinds N, Railsback, Raines, Rall, Ralston NDALL, RaYNESFORD. ReADRB, ReDMOND, ReDNER G. Ressel, F1 Ressel, Reust, Reynolds AND, Eleanor Kansas City Freshman A NDALL, Kenneth Iladdam Engineering and Architcclure Sophomore wDEL. George l.enis Engineering and Arcliilerliire Junior WDALL. Ruby Ashland Home Economics Junior aynesford, Arline Satina Home Economics i:adi-:r. I icy Slertinij Home Economics Sophomore KDMOND. Joseph J. I. ill is Engineering and Arctittectiire Sophomore EDNER, Mary l-l. Ititey General Science Freshmwi CDWiNE, Leondls Lake City Engineering and Arcliiteclure EES, Harlan lieloit Engineering and Arrluleelnre Sophomor.- EEVES, Lois Mmena Home Economi s Sophomore KIMKN. rDEN liyers Kn-slmnm ' KMIS, Wll.MV ( awker Cily Home Econom, s Freshman ESSEL. Gerald D. Colony General Scienc Fr.-8hni M ESSEL. E ELYN Colony Home Ecnnomii Junior KUST. MeLVIN R. Frankfort Engineering and Arcl ileclnre Freshman EVNOLDS. Audrey Chelopa U. (j %- m UNDERCLASS Top row: Rhoades, Rhoreb, D. Rice, V. Rice Second row: H. Richardson, M. Richardsoiv. Riddell, Riley Third row: Hindom, Riohdan, Ripley, Riseley BoUoni row: Risingeh, Hoahk, H. Roberts, D. Roberts C.mMiml Hi Rhoades, Opal dnrral S Freshn Rhober, Cecil R. Rice, Doris .Smith Center Ripley, ' Frances Satina General Science Home Economics Freshman Sophomore Rice. Vivian Greenshurri Riseley. Jerry Stockton Home Economics (leneral Science Freshman Freshman Richardson. Harriett Oswei o Risincer, C. Allen , eodesli(i Home Economics A ' lricuUure Sophomore Junior Richardson. Maxine Sharon Roark. W ii.liam Lake City General Science SfiriniJS En,iineeriri j and Archileclure Sophomore Jnnior Riddell, Marvin G. Mcl ' lierson Roberts, Bruce Clianule General Science Eni ineerin ' j and Archileclure Riley, Doris Home Economii Stafford Roberts, David Dodije City General Science l.ilieral At the loan desk of the college lihrarx . students check out modern Top row: K. Robeiits, Rochat, Roderick, Roe, Roelps, B. Rogers, M. Rogers, Rohrs, Rollins Second row: Roof, Rooks, Rose, Rothfelder, Row, Royston, Ruckel, Ruhl, Ruhlen Third row: Rumold, Rumsey, Rundle, Rush, Rutter. Sachse, Salley, Sardou. Saum Bollorn row: .Schafeh. Sohanfeldt, Scheieh, Sciiein. Scheiireii, Sciiili.lh, V.. Schmidt, M. .Si iimidt. V. Schmidt Rochat, Carl II (7.« ' ,v (jenpnil Scierirr Sophomore Roderick, Millicent l.nkin linnir Eronomirs Fn-shnian RoK, Mary Alice MuiiIhiIIhu Homp Ecnnomtvs Roelfs, Robert M. Hiislilim Elmo ScHAFER, ( .. P. ' iTiriillii l in.llev ScllANFELDT, W. Hoof, TwiLA •; .■.■ Hi mold, VV avim; VV. fltiftif Ki-i tn nii(s iienerai Scien hr.sl.n,,,,, Freshman Hooks, ViiiciMA Monhiillan Hi msi:y. Fred I.. Home Econumics AgrirnHure (•rnrrnl .SVfV fcc FroshiiiHii KrPHliniiin Soplioinorr Rose, I.YLE K. Kiowa Hindle, Oral D. . xlell .S. mciih, honkmim: Ereresl Atjriciilfurr Home Economirs Home Ertintynurs Frcshrnnii Sophomore Krr-sliniim HoTUFKi.DKH. Maiuomik 1 WW Ui SM, Kmabelle I ' etn eslifi Srni:i . D. Minnrnpolis. Minn. flnnir Krniinniics Home Economics ,rtifni! Srimrr hirm-d Hi TTER, Wayne Kensimilim S( nii ni:ii, M uk in Ktiijineering and Architecture (Unentl Stir Sachse, W. R. Leavenworth Sc hili.lu. (;. . Eiifiineering and Architecture tlenrrni Srir Salley, Hitii Sihvr Luke Schmidt. Kthei, Home Economics Home Ecmmr. Rogers, Bob lli mpi o Roy.ston, Virginia cuiori General Science Home Econnntics Freshman Junior Rogers, Max F. (ilnsni Huckel, ,Iay Arkansas Cily Engineerinij and Arehilcclurr Engineering and Architecture Junior Sophonuire Freshman .Sop Rohrs, Herman Oakley Ruhl, Frances lliairalha Sardou, Richard V-. Topeka Schmidt. M Agricullure Cenerat .Science Engineering and Architecture tienrnil Scicnrc Junior Frr.shmaii Sophomore I- ' reshmiiii Rollins, Elmer Munlintlaii Huhlen, Ruth Moline Saim, Harold K. Oherlin .Schmidt, Virginia Hayniond Engineering and Architecture Home Economics Ceneral Science Home Economics Sophomore r M ( ' O Top ro( ' . . Schmidt, Schmitt, Scholz, Schboeder Seairid row: Schwalm, J. Scott, M. Scott, R. Scott TliinI mil ' : Skaley, Sears, Sefcik, Seglem Bulliiiii roir: Seldebs, Selig, Sellens, Sells Schmidt, Winston A. Lynns Sf.aley. C.i.ko llutchinsim Engiiieeriitg mid Arrhitedtire Home Economics Sophomore .Sophomore Schmitt, Bernard L. Powlialkm Sears. Dorothy Kansas Cily EiKjiiieering and Arch ' ttecltire Home Economics Freshman Junior Scholz. . A Huron Sefcik, Edw. rd F. Cuba Home Eronomira Engineering and Archilerture Sophomore Sophomore ScHRoKDKh. A. L.WERNE Lorraine Seglem, Henry M. El Dorado Home Economics General Science Sophomore Sophomore Schwalm, Marjorie Paxico Selders, Loyd O. Kansas Cily, Mo. (lenernl Science AgriciiUure Junior Junior Scott. Jean Manhallan Selk:, P lizabeth FL Lauderdale Home Economics Home Economics rla. Freshman Freshman Scott, Myron C. Scott, Ruth Newton Sellens, Helen Hoisinfflnn ■ • Home Economics Freshman Tulsa. Okla. Sells, Bert E. W ichita ■f Engineering and Architecture UNDERCLASS Life processes of plants, plant anatomy, and responses of plants to environnii ' iiliil conditions are investigated under the microscope. The doparliiiiiit ( l nt;iii Ixmsls an cxiellent horhariiim. ( f- f fs o t; f...c- : f r P o Sv i M Top row: Sexson, Shade, Shaffeb, Shamburg, Shannon, Shea, Sheeley, Sheets, Shepard Second row: Shepardson, Sherman, M. Sherrard, V. Sherrard, J. Shetlar, M. Shetlah, Schumacher, Simons, Simpson Third row: Sjogren, Skinner, Slagg, Slentz, Slief, Small, Smedal, Smedley, Smickle Bollom row: Smischny, A. Smith, C. Smith, I. Smith, M. I. Smith, Milton Smith, l . Smith, R. Smith, V. Smith Sexson, Manette Guodland Home Economics Freshmau Shade, Emerson H. Hanluul Engineering and Architecture Freshman Shaffer, Hillard W. Neivton Engineering and Architecture SiiKPAnDSKN, L. Junction City I tome Economics Sherman, l.ois Topeka Sjogren, Lenoir Marqiiellc Smischny, Frances Winfield Home Economics Generat Science Sophoinorr Junior Skinner, Donald A. Monk-nld Smith cnes Fredonia General Science lltunr Kconittnics Sherrard, Marion ( ' .rent liend Slagg, Ruth l ((7 (7(1 Smith, Carlton C.uliimlms Engineering and Architecture Shamburg, Ruby Home Econo Sophomoi Shannon, Mildrei Home Econo Scoltsrillc SiiEi Hiawatlin Siikii V ' al(;. (ireal liend Slentz, Clark Cliase Smith, Ivan R. Iliqidand Freahn Shea, M. ' Belnit Shetlah. M vrv Hovord Sheeley, Aline Emporia Home Economics Sophomore Sheets, Jack Cozad. Nehr. Engineering and Arcliiteclure Freshmau Shepard, Helen Erie Home Economics Schumacher, G. D. Lyons Enyineering and Architnture Simons, Ethel Leavenworth Home Economics Simpson. Vibgh. Towatuia Engineering and Archilectnre Sophomori Slief, Laurence O. (ireensbtinj Smith, Mary I. Manhafta Engineering and Architecture Home Ecnnnmirs Freshman Junior Small, R. E. Conway Sprinys Smith. Milton (iirar Engineering and Architecture Engineering and ArchUeclnre Sophnmoro Junior iTH. Pauline Shreveport, L( Home Economics Smedal, G. Kansas ( Uy, l o General Science Smedley. Norma Kensinnlnn Smiih. IU scok Khhtroih Home Economics tirnrnil Scirncc Smickle, H. Jiehidere, N. . . Smitu, i.hnon K. HloonnwjUm Engineering and Architecture ' irirulliirr Freshman KD ' hinan 21 Top row: Snapp, Sol bs. Spealman. Speehs Second row: O. SpEi CER, U. Spenceh, Spessaud, Spuelstha Third row: Stafford, Stark, A. Starosta, R. Starosta Boltoni row: Stauffeb, Stearns, Stephensoin, K. Stewart Snapp, Preston Engineerinij niid Arcliileclu Sours, Maxine Hw Spealman, Norma Ge,„T„t S, Speers. James V. Iln,l,l„ Stafford, (.habies Sophomo Stark Myri. Freshma Starosta. i,i,en K. UNDERCLASS Freehand sketching botli in the studio and outdoors is included in llir rifiuliir architectural courses. This f ' oup was phcjtofn ' aphed just as it was about to move to a new local ion. .- ,( Sophoiiiori ' Freshrnau Spencer. Otto F. Learenirnrlii St.vuffer. Ray V. Ormfia Agrirullure Engineering and An ' hiti ' clurt ' Sophomore Freshman Spencer. Ralph I . Learenworlh Stearns, Merwin Utn thrn Agriculture Agriculture Sophomore Sophomore Spessard, Aldine Junction City Stephenson, Nelle Ctements Home Economics Home Economics Freshman Freshman Spoelstra. Betty Prairie iew Stewart, Kathleen Stockton General Science Home Economics Junior Frpshman i m ' = 1 □ em i m 1 Ml Top row: L. Stewart, Alfons Stiebe, Aiithur Stiebe, Stone, Stoops, Stover. D. Stratton, J. Stratton, V. Stratton. Serund row: Straub, Strike, Stryker, Stullken, Suit.s, H. Summers, R. Summers, Sumner, Surtees. Third low: Sutter, Swafford, Swanson, Swing, Tannahill, Harry Taylor, Howard Taylor, Teel, Terrell. liollom roiv: Thei.s, Bette Thomas, Beulah Thomas, D. Thomas, E. Thomas, C. Thompson, K. Thompson, Throi.kmoiiton. Thurston. Stewart, Lorraine Home Ecotinm Sophomore Harlford Straub. .losKPii. .1. W alhena A„r,c,.lh,rc Sophomore Sutter. Earnestink l.eun Home Economics Freshman Theis E RiLL l)od,,e Cily „ineer,n,j and Arehileelure Junior .Stiebe, Alfons A. liozel Strike, Kthyle • ' . Hiley S« fkomi.. Hoy W. Topeka Thom S, liETTE L. I ' orlis Junior Home Economics Freshman General Scencc Sophomore Home Economics Stiebe, Arthur AgricuUure Sophomore Hozel Stryker, Floyd Blue Hapids Erujinrerimi and Arehilerlurc Freshman Sw w.soN, . Slinnin .S ' ir V i .s- General Sconce Freshman Thom Ks. Reulah Manhallan Home Economic Junior Stone, Clifford W. Eldorado .Stullken, Edna liatine Swing, Eldon D. U irhila IllOM VS. 1). DLEY 1 ' . Marysrille AQricallare Junior Home EcononucH Junior Engineering and Archllnlurc Sophomore •; ' J un r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Stoops, Enid Home Emnom Sophomore Sawyer Suits, Swanna Odessa, Mo. Home Economics Tannahill, D. E. I ' hillipslninj General Science Thom s. lOi.Mo Wellinulon General Science Froshnuni Stover, Howard Engineering and Arc Junior M(inli ill(in ulcclurr Summers, Harold E. Pillslmnj Engineering and Arehileelure Taylor. Harry T. I.arned Engineering and Archilrclare Freshman Thom SON. Charlotte lola Junior Stratton, D. M,iiili(illiiri General Science Sophomore Summers, R. E. Manhallan General Science Sophomore Taylor, Howard R. Fall River Engineering and Archilectnre Sophomore Thompson, Kermit Wirhila Engineering and Arehileelure Sophomore Stratton. .Iohn Minneapolis Freshman Sumner, Dorothy FI. Hiley Freshman Teel. W ahren C. Morland Agricullare Junior Ihro k MORTON, C... I. A7ofl- Hnme Economics hallan Sophomore Stratton, V. Minneapolis Home Ecormmic.1 Junior Surtees, R. Lyle ichila Engineering and Architecture Junior Terrkll, Allis M. Kndora Freshman Thuii,- roN. C. v. FJmdale Home Economies Freshman f p. p p Top row: Tiers, Helen Tipton, Hobart Tiptoiv, D. Titls Second row: E. Titus, Toole, D. Toothaker, M. Toothaker Third roir: Townsend. Thapp, Trout, Tucker Bottom row: Tudoh, Titoher, Underhill, D. I ' rquhart Tiers, Franklin ,4,,r,rii«i, Freshraf Tipton. Helen Home Eront Sophoi Tipton, Hobart Engineering and . Loniifiird Townsend. Leland M. . iinctii Pwiia Thapp, 1arv Pa ,lti Thoi T, Benjamin li „.nnlle. l „ Titus. Doris Oillonwood Falli Home Eronuniics Ilnltn iCKER, Marion Kansas City, Mt, Home Economics Junior SophoiiH.n- Titus, Elizabeth Ci Uonwftfx Falls Ti Don. Kenneth . Home Economics Enginecriiuj urn Xrr Freshniau Ju:i:nr Toole, Richard (htuiJIntHi Tutcher, Donald General Science Engineering atid Arc Freshman Freshman Toothaker, Dean General Science Green Underhill, Harold W. icliifa Engineering and Architecture UNDERCLASS A free clinic i.s conducted, at which all species of domesticated animals arc presented for treatment. A general pharmacy laboratory ciintaiiis all the (Inifis used in the [jraclice of ( ' lerinar medicine. Toothaker, Mabel Protection Urquhart, Dean Hi Home Economics Engineering and Arcttileclitre Junior Freshman ££ll i«iiSl I I HIH( k, a.NDF.H MLT. M I 1 In, N I, M.|N(.II i, ill.ulLriKK, R. VOLLWKIUI.H, W M.IIK W .. MVN. W II, W Mil., Wait, C. V M.hi i . It U m ki h, U mi . U W (;Kl(I ■, Wahi , Waum ii. W vsmki kn, W amiiu u 11 iinieijo AH ri:ii, Hobhmta Home EconomifK Freshmnn Oiikh W M TKM (.iinlfii Cih ' Uhl. Dorothy .Sniilli Center i r. Lei.and A. Home Econfiniics Certernl Srience Xtiricnllnrf Sophomore Junior SoplMnnon- Uttebback, Constance Oherlin Voi.lheider, Irene (Ufanl iii . hirnv (ienerat Science Home Economics Ititrne Ectmoniics Freshman Sophomore Freshmuii Vanderwilt, C .1. SoUimort Voi.i.wEiDEn, Ramon V.. Ox nnl W mt. Ki.la • Idaradi Enyineerinii ond Architecture General Science Geiierul Science Freshman Freshman Junior Vanecek, B. Omalin. I ehr. adi.ev, K. Silver Sprint s. ML htitiliiii (;o ER, K. B. liUie lidiiiils Torek,, Cilv. Mo. W alters, ,Ioii Mnnlitilltin Einiincerin ' j and Arcliitecture Freshman W vn(.i:bi . LaIU ' E kensim lon Eii ' tineerin ' i and Arcfiilccture Junior W Mii. K Ei.vNE Lonndon Home Economics Sophomore W Ml NEB, ,Iack Clay Center Emiinecrinii and Arcttiteclure Van Lani.ingham, D. wm (i( a man, Miriam M„„lmtlnu Wmkiu. Hitii Monlwttnt, Home Erottumivs Home Economics flnmr h. ' mnoniirs Freshman Sophomore Jiiniur VanPelt, Curtis K. Salirw W ag r, A. E. WatervliH, . . ) . W am., Utu Mahaska deneral Science Engineering and Architecture (irnrrfil Sriencr Freshman Freshman Frr-shmfin Vaughn, Blossom Newton Waggoner, R. E. Osawalhtmir W i.i. ( i:. riuKux ihnitjhts Home Economics General Science Home Emnonncs Frnshmon Freshman Kn-shinuii Vauthavers, Mabel Mih Wagner. H. O. W elliiujUm W allingfohd. k. lanh ilfan Home Economics General Science (.enmd Srirtirr Sophomore Sophomore Fn ' sliinun AsiiBiRN. Robert ManhatUin h. ' n ' jinecrinii and Architecture Freshmnn W siiiu hm:. .1. II. Walerhiirv, Sophomore Tr:MsoN, Arlene Ness ( ' iiy Home Economics ii Top row: H. Watson, H. Watson, ebb. Weber Second roir: Weiler, Weldon, Welk, Wellbohn Third row: Wells, Wempe, Wengeb, Wentz Hollom row: West, Westin, Wheatley, Wheelek Watson, Bruce Slmwnee ells, W illiam II. ' ettTirniry Mediriiif Gerienil Scirnrf Freshman Freshman Shawnee empe. Willl m Webb. Robert M. Neodesha Wengeb. Boma Sabelhi AgriruUure Home Economics Sophomore Sophomore Weber, Vanor (UddweU W entz, Carol Concurdii Weiler. Mary V Mnnlitilliin West. Glenn Manhallitn Home Economics A ' jriciilliire Junior Sophomore W eldon. Kathebine Srnilh Cenler Westin. Helen Scaridin Home Economics Home Economics SopI Prall HEATLEY. MaBCELI.E GvpS Welk. El era Home Econon Sophomore Junior Wellbobn. Bob E. amef o Wheeler. Kathbyn Slertirifi Engineerinri and Architecture General Science Freshman UNDERCLASS Page 123 UNDERCLASS No, they ' re not butchering a bit of beef! These Vot. students are tailing a horse apart to see what makes it run. This candid shot was snapped in the analoniy lal) in Vet. Hall. Top row: Wheeleu, Whebby, K. White, I. White SecomI row: Wick, Wickeb, Wiehe, Wilkerson Thin! row: F. Wii.kins, N. W ii.kins, Wii.i.i. ms, A. Willis liiillim, row: K. W ILLIS. WlLLME-.TH Vheeleb. Louis I ' levna ii.kebson, Mabc. Smilh Center General Scieticr Ceneral Scienre Suphdrnurc Freshman S(il elha N ii.kins, Fbanc.es Chapr , ,, Home Kconomics Krcshinan Tiipeki, ickeb. Klaine W iM.i Ms, Kdwabd K. darrison Willis. Xbtihb ( ' .. Siafford Junior ! rwlon .Miiiihiilliiii Willis, Eileen nrral Srienrr Honie Ecoi F rrslunan Snphoni ii.LMETH, Louise Tro Home Eronomirs m Top row: E. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. L. Wilson, M. B. Wilson, Winuerlin, indhorst, Winkler, J. Winter, M. Winter Second row: Witt, Wittenberger, Wolf, Womer, Woods, E. Wright, M. Wright, Wristen, Wboten Third row: Wunder, Wycoff, Yale, Yenni, Yokum, Yost, Young, Yost, Youngs BoUom row: Yount, Zahn, Zink, Zirkle Wilson, EvELvr Granlville Witt, K. C. Independence nd Arrhitei ' turr Sophomore Wilson, John A. either Engineering and Architecture Freahman Wilson, M. L. ManhalUw General Science Sophomore Wilson. Margaret . Tupeka General Science Toppka WiNDERLiN, Joe Scoll City Junior Windhorst. Marjorie Glasco General Science Freshman Winkler. Blanche Hiley Home Economics Freshman Winter. John S. Dresden Freshman Winter. Mary Dresden Home Economics Wittenberger, W. W. Marysrille Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wolf, Betty McPherson Womer, S. H. Smilli Center Agriculture Sophomore Woods. Thomas B. Burden General Science Freshman Wright, E. Barclay Salina Home Economics Freshman Wright, M. Ann Scdina Home Economics Junior Wristen. Carl E. Garden City Engineering and Architecture Wboten, Helen Keats General Science Wunder, Norma Valley Falls Home Economics Sophomore Wycoff, Vera Norraliir General Science Sophomore Yale, Maxine Hiaicullia General Science Sophomore Yenni, Hulda Oyden Home Economics Junior YoKiM. Dale J. Colony Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Yost, Evelyn Dotvns Home Economics Freshman Y ' ouNG, Norman Hutcliinson General Science Sophomore Yost. Lela Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Freshman Youngs, Doyle L. Norton Engineering and Architecture Nellie Home Economit Sophomore OSEPH Freshman Irene F. General Scii Zirkle, Buth V. Home Econ noi j H l ■ ■ AO Ml STUDENT-- Largely responsible for the efBcient admin- istration ol ' student all ' airs was Hyle Claflin, president of the Student Council. Comparing notes in a nsnlar meeting are members of the Student Governing; Assoiiiition f ' .ouiicil: (l.i ll to ri ' ht) Jay I ' ayne, Lawrence Haller, Leora Hubbell, Il lc ClMllin, Marj Jorfjenson, Merlon I iniiierl. Georfre Kramer. Compiling information about every student at Kansas State was the job of Kitwrenre llidlir (right), editor of the Student Directory. Accuracy is of primary importance in llie publication of which more than 4,000 copies were printed this year. In the limelight during ' the annual Student Council assembly were all the heads of student government. The program was presented early in the fall to inform the student body of the functions of the S. G. A President Hyle Claflin is at the speak- ers ' stand COUNCIL SPONSORS- - Behind the varsities was Dick Jarrett. who was elected S. G. A. dance manager lor the first semester by the Student Council. His duties included setting dates, handling finances, and iipi rvi«in!. ' ndverfi-iing. Above Dick is shown putting the O. K. stamp of :iilirii--io[i en i, Si,,i. -tiigs. Many of the fellows prefer cutting in or their fraternity hicilli ' i - ' dil. iIm iii h it may lead to a friendly bit of throat- cutting. During tin ' ; lcuikI scnioUr ar.Nity affairs were in the hands of Manager Perry Wendell. Swing music for the S. G. A. varsities was su[)pli( ' d by the Matt Betton Band, all mem- bers of which are students at the college. ' Pappy Zeke (as Matt is dubbed) and his Squirrels are particularly popular for their novelties. Green River Zeke, a number written by and featuring Matt, is one of the best — say varsity-goers. Not a jam session but a scene from one of the many all-school varsity dances whiih «(ic thi ' training-ground for campus swingsters. Although given stiff compititiuii fur a hile by the Big Apple, the Kansas State jitter continued to hold sway as the favorite routine. This session was held at the Wareham ballroom. Economy dancing was offered again this year liy the S. G. A. at varsities held in the college gymnasium. In spite of the large floor, dancers jammed the building and made scenes like this one at the first gym dance LYCEUM- Famous visitor to the Kansas State campus last fall was Mrs. Martin Johnson. She related experiences and presented movies of big-game hunting it an all-school assembly in the college auditorium. Airing Collr-i:, itor, presided over the sessicm. Student spectators mciipinl alrMn- l r ,TV .s ' nl in the idlle anditorinrn [n lir;ir the Mexican orchcslra. ' Thcv cnjoved t music, hut alter several numbers their interest began to lag . But suddenly the Me i(nn d Inrm in a tluhan tango and thi moulhs and craning of necks. lean, appcarcl n„ thcplal- lonse was u great opening i I Traditionally attired musicians in Mercado ' s Mexican Orchestra supplied Cuban and Spanish tangos and the eupe and hat tlie program for the first of the Lyceum programs presented this year by the dance wnu applauvc lor Ihc Ojeda team which accom- Studenl Ciiimcil. Ancient Mayan rhythms and Spanish classics played in paiiiid the Mexican urclnslni to the Kansas State the moili ' rn manner were featured in tlie two concerts. eainiiu- . mJi BH BlByi : FEE APPORTIONMENT-- i m i 1 Granting approval to student activities of every nature is the function of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. Councilors (left to right) are Dr. A. A. Holtz, Prof. Helen Saum, Prof. E. L. Conrad, Miss Grace Derby, Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Prof. Harold Howe, and Prof. Frank Root. Money-chan gerSi members of the Apportionment Board, are responsible for dividing the activities fees among the funds for which they are collected. From left to right are Hyle Chaflin, Clarence Skaggs, Prof. H. W. Davis, Roger Crow, and Prof. R. I. Throck- morton. Adding his word at the Ntii- dent union Mssemlily, Presi- dent Farrell led the program by pointing out the affect of such a building on campus life. Speaking for the union liuililiuu Francis lilaesi urged every niciiiber ( the student body to vote. A sevent five per cent affirmative ote was nece- sary for success. Braving the rain, students jammed the college auditorium to learn the recreational and financial aspects of a student union building. Moving pictures of union buildings at other schools were included on the program. STUDENT VOTING Attention-getter was the jazz band which played outside of Anderson Hall all niorniiif, ' on the day that a majority of Kansas State students voted yes on the Student Union question. It was partly responsible for the largest vote in the history of school-ballot-casting. Handing out ballots, clcrliun oIIIots lound llii ' Mi- selves swamped by the rush between classes. Loud- speakers outside Anderson urged everyone to vote. Tagging voters was employed to assure a niiuniinoMs reeording • ballots were cast, students received a tag labeled, 1 have voli By late afternoon it was extremely unpopular to l)e a non-voter. We ' re Pretty, oo Quiet, everybody! A light flashes — and KSAC is on the air for an hour ' s broadcast of tlie Royal Purple Beauty Ball. An- nouncement of the ' 38 queens was made from the balcony above the orchestra in ' Wareham Ballroom while a crowd of more than four hundred dancers im- patiently awaited disclosure of whom George B. Petty, Esquire Magazine artist, considered Kansas State ' s most beautiful co-eds. Beauties surround Editor Miller and Business Manager Duckwall during the radio presentation. A member of l ella Delta Delta, Virginia ' s home is at Newton. She ' s a sophomore in home eco- nomics. 1 Wfc Pi Jieta Phi is June ' s sorority and this is her senior year at Kansas State. She hves at Council Grove and is enrolled in industrial journalism. This is Marian ' s second year in journal- ism. Her sorority is Alpha Xi Delta and her home is in Manhattan. 9 V ' -; 0 Tup Row: {Left to riglU) Lorraine Hulpieu C i( Omeija Dorothy Suminer Dorothy Diggs Second Roll ' : (Left to riijlit) 1 I I,.N MHYEI l 1,1,0 Delia Pi lA ( Il.l, i afi-krtv Kiipjm kitiipo (Uimih Ksther Cassity liKlepenilenl Hollom Hoi,:- {Left t„ rii,l,l) lMn l.oi isiArrithn I on He lloll Mpliu i Dell,, Doiiis Titus Van Zite Hall THEY MADE THE SEL Top Row: (Left lo right) Catherine Siem Phi Omega Pi Mary Thomas Phi Omega Pi Joan Nethaw Chi Omega I IM, IXST h(ii iiii l iif)fi(i i Bottom Row: (Left to right) Helen Poole Cloi ' ia Anne Kristof Alpha Delta Pi Avis Johnson Kappa Delta ELECTION DIFFICULT A vote of lliaiiks to Mr. (Joorgc B. Pctly, nalionally famous illiis- lral((r of hcaulifiil wdriicn, lo wlioni the lioyal Purple slalf and I he students of Kansas Slate are in- debted for judging tliis year ' s queens. Drawing by courtesy of Esquire-Coronet, Ine., Copyriglil January, 1936. After la ' ' ' «« to rXT ' =- With Type and Pictures Cover your beat ! Accuracy first ! Make the deadline! These edi- torial admonitions are familiar to every reporter. In covering the news of the campus, student journalists liave an opportunity to contact every department on the hill, and they learn from practical experience the methods and practices of their profession. Their enthusiasm is reflected in Kansas State ' s publications, whose quality has won acclaim. Nimble fingers make short worlt of copy for the various publications as press time approaches. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS III governing tlie two publications of the college the Board of Student Publications selects the editors and business managers of the Kansas Slate Collegian, student newspaper, and the Royal Purple, student yearbook. The three faculty members of the board are appointed by President F. D. Farrell, while three stu- dents are elected to the board each spring by popular vote. Last year the board instigated the annual recognition of out- standing work on the Royal Purple and Collegian by the presenta- tion of gold keys at a banquet held in May. Regular jurisdiction of the group includes approval of all contracts and other matters affecting the publications. For the 1937-38 school yi Prof. C. E. Rogers, chairman; partment of English; Prof. E. of Printing; Adelle Morgensoi ar, tlie nienibers of tlir board were Prof. H. W. Davis, head of the dc- T. Keith, head of the DepartmenI 1, Tliaiiic I ' iigle and Ted Freeman. 1 M p ■ ■j 5 ■ ■ ' iff! ' ' ■ J ' Vj ' s.n Jl 1 1 Board members at a luncheon meeting: (Left to linlit) Tliii i;n-l. ' , I ' n.r. H. W. Davis. Prof. C. K. Pogers. Prof. K. T. I . Adi ' lle MorKcnsoii and Trd Frconmn. At the file nf iir«s|mpcrs roniT, is I ' n.r. C. 1-:. l!ogoi of Stiidi ' iil Piil)lications. PUBLICATION HONORS For the first time, tlie Board of Student Publica- tions presented gold key awards in the spring of 1937 to Royal Purple and Collegian staff members for special service on one or both of the all-campus student publications. The keys are in the shape of a letter R inscribed with a quill. White stripes on the primary stroke of the K denote the number of years of service on the Collegian, while purple stripes on the secondary stroke represent the number of years service on the Royal Purple. At the recommendation of the Royal Purple and Collegian editors and business managers and C. J. Medlin, graduate manager, with the approval of the Board of Publications, fourteen students were awarded keys at the first Publications Banquet at the Gillett hotel. Among the thirty-one persons who attended were the members of last year ' s and this year ' s Boards of Publications, members of the journalism faculty and representatives of companies that worked on the publications last year. Those who achieved the honor in the spring of 1937 were George Hart, Jack McClung, Charles Piatt, William IVIcDanel, Cliff Henderson, Harry Flagler, Genevieve Freed, Allan McGhee, William Peterson, Luman Miller, Jane Phelan, irginia Wilson, Jim Osten, and Don Duckwall. Either gold keys or added stripes for keys prev- iously won were awarded this spring to William Peter- son, Dolores Foster, Harold Nelson, Betsy Phelan and Luman Miller on the editorial staff of the Royal Purple. On the yearbook business staff those who earned keys were Don Duckwall, Lenore Hatter, Joe Bonfield, Ted Freeman, and Gertrude Tobias. Eight from the editorial staff of the Collegian received the award: Allan Mc- Ghee, Ruth Genevieve Freed, William Peterson, Earl Clark, Fred Klemp, Lawrence Grauerholz, Frances Geb- hart, and Dolores Foster. Harry Flagler, Jim Seat on, Edward Bogan, and Earl Atkins made up the members of the newspaper business staff who won keys. % Top row: Luman Miller, Don Duckwall, Charles Platt. Clifford Henderson, Genevieve Freed Bottom row: William Peterson, Allan McGhee, Jim Osten, Harry Flagler A DAY BEHIND Behind the scenes of Che Collegian are the editor and his assistants. Before the slall Im ' ' Iiis work on publishing days these big shots meet to plan each issue. It is llicv who decide which stories to give prominence — which ones will rale the front page and which will have top heads. Looking at death notice-, in the above picture are Bill Peterson, first semester news editor. Allan McGhee, second semester editor, and Ihith Genevieve Freed, editor for the first semester. There are times when the Iniiii-dnim of news writing is broken by spontaneous iiierriiiient. For instance, during the Big Apple rage last Fall Rulh Freed, editor, and Dolores Foster, society editor, were caught tripping the light fantastic to amuse those at work in the Collegian practice room. Collegian afternoon in Ui- priirlicc rnoni in kcd ic Ilidl a scene of almost violent iicti il  s iiicmhcrs of the sliilV out copy for the semi-weekly all-college publication. ' Ilie of telephones and clatter of typewriters proach of the four-o ' clock deadline. Required inches are pil( d i «lio glean the deparlmenliil social headquarters for e er greatest circulation in its liis more than 4,100 paid subscril , these journalism students listralive ollices as well as The Collegian ren.lied I he THE HEADLINES Out of the spotlight, but uorkiiiK (■on t:iiill ;ir.- hmmiI r A llir Cillogian busi- ness stair who, through advertising sales, produce se eiity per cent of the paper ' s revenue. Planning something special in the above picture are C. J. Medlin, gradu- ate manager, Harry Flagler, business manager, and Earl Atkins at the desk and Ed Bogan at the keyboard. In the act of M ' lllug ' Ird Cibolsky of the College Drug, Business Manager Flagler makes an esti- mate and offers suggestions. Then at night, after the space has been sold, Flagler settles down to draw up the ads. Taken without his knowing it, this picture would leave the impression that he was very careful with those rough layouts. End of the month brings Assistant Jim Seaton with a pocketful of money collected from Collegian advertisers. He turns it over to Mary Isabel Smith, secretary to the graduate manager. When others have quit working, the staff inoxcs htadquHrters to the ofTici ' of Ihi ' Irr( iit -( ' .liniiiii|e downtown, where the paper is printed. Thes sissiciirs oliiii siT(t( li iiiit until the wee hours of the morning. About four o ' clock II the altfrnoon, (iperators in the out galley after galley of Collegian ind stay with it until two or three Press time draws near iui l the editor and ,us...ts9 riuiiiH;. ' ci fjii liiiii ilic shop to check up on layout with the prrsMiini. rriiiiiiiiMf; of stories and position of adver- lisin ' are decidiMl at this point. arc delivered in bundles tollice on Collegian morning. Pape fraternity and sorority houses and I Catching up on the news during a vacant hour in Recreation Ceiilcr. Slu lenls search anxiously for a record of their activi- lies and c-iiiipus dcM-lopiiienls of fienrral interest. Long before school htgan. plans were being made for the 1938 Royal Purple. In this session the edit or and graduate manager are c onsidering preliminary sketches sub- mitted by the engra er and forming ideas for a dummy which was followed during the building of the yearbook. Those pictured are Bob Maplesden ami Karl Fitzer of Burger-Baird Engraving Company. Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin, and Editor Luman Miller. ROYAL PURPLE Mailing letters to e fT ' ■tndeT sch.« l during first s,.„„s|,t «m- ness stair in KebniarN. Nr« .1 opportunilN to pas tliiir lir l mm would receive a copy of the yi work are Lenore Hatter. Mary Phelan, and Margene Holmes. Selling receipts for individual photographs in Ihc licnal I ' lirplc was a tirst job of .stalf members. tula! of ' 2. ' .V2l students arranged for their pic- tures in the yearbook class sections. Al Duck- wall issues photograph orders in the picture above. Night and day thi Koval I ' ur- plf caiiiiras were kept busy throiigl t the year at athletic events, social functions, meet- ings, and on other occasions. Gilbert Carl spent long hours on the job. Developing and printing all of tlic inlorriial pirliir.s as udl as taUi.Lg a largr prrrrnlage of then] Has the cdiilribulion of Prof. E. T. Keith to this year ' s Royal Purple. He worked many e enings in the publications ' dark room. COMPILING A Page by page the dummy of the Iloyal Pur- ple was laid out and a size assigned to each picture bel ' ore it was sent to the engraver. The orders for cuts totaled more than seven hundred before the deadline in March. Fee cards were collected during first and second semester enrollment by the business manager and liis stalT. These cards were used later to check spelling of names, as a basis for distributing books, for indexing, and for general information. Left to riglit are Business Manager Don Duckwall, Lenore Hatter, and Mary Isabel Smitli. Copy began to flow from llu ' typiwriliTs n( l u ' . editorial .stalf siiorlK allir the beginning of the seeoiul scriicster, and a pro- cess of compiling and writing continued until the final dead- line in April. Working above are Dolores Foster, Earl Clark, Johnny Moore, and Bill Peter- At the mike during ilie Hu. al Purple Beauty Ball when the Royal Purple queens were pre- sented to the dancers and radio audience. More than two hun- dred couples attended the annual yearbook party. Royal Purple queens were silecled by (ieorge B. Petty, artist for Esquire Magazine, from nearly thirty candidates nominated by social organizations on the hill. Left to right are Virginia Boyston, June Fleming, Margaret Iverson, Marian Barnes, Business Manager Duckwall. These four (omitting Duckwall) were the queens ehosin by Cartoonist Petty from photographs and informal snai - sliots. pjditor Lunian Miller presented the Ijeauties with bouquets HISTORY OF THE YEAR w ewfM PiUPi Arrival of Royal Purples in May brings a rush of students who are anxious to sec their iii(li iriiial copies. Lines of waiters form from tlie yearhooli ofliee to the siilewalli outside. A total of 3,675 copies of the 408-page 1938 edition were ordered ironi the printer. f?55l i 1 tmi 1 ; ' h m n mi fc ' tr In jh Jrf f. ' ' All-American Pacemakers are examined by students who have just gotten througli the line. The Royal Purple won d rating as one of the live outstanding yearbooks in the coun- try, for the second consecutive time last year, from the National Scholastic Press Association. L M THE 1938 ROYAL PURPLE STAFF vs. Earl Clark, Dolores E Smith, Willl m Story, Dorothy -May Shrack, Betsy Phelan, Ted Top row: Don Duckwall, Luman Miller, Gertrude Tobias. Earl Clark, Dolores Foster, Harold Nelson, Margene Holmes, Bill Peterson Second row: Anna Marie Miller, David Thomp.son, P Freeman, Maurine Pollom Bottom row: Gilbert Carl, Lenore Hatter, A. L. Duckw all, Joe Bonfield, Johnny Moore, Myron Scott, Carl Peterson K Itl 1 Am B ..JUp J f. r o tkml r BS ■« a Wt - s h llilh. Sliair. Day before the deadline finds Editor Richard Wherry and Mnsiniss Manag busy with their assistants in the office of the Kansas State Engineer. Left to right are Floyd Brown, assistant business manager; Bill Theis. assistant editor; Hillard Shaffer, business managi ' r; and Richard Wherry, editor. All are responsible for final selection of copy which is turned in from all departments of the engineering division. KANSAS STATE ENGINEER | Written, edited and published en- lirely by the students of the Division I if En iiHM ' riiig, the Kansas State I ji;;iiMi r is chiefly self-supporting. A lari r [laii nf the revenues are pro- i(li(l in athcrtising from several of I lie I ' ligiiii ' cring cdiicerns in the coun- li and addilioiial funds required for I lie publication ' s operation are sup- t)lied from engineering seminar re- ceipts. Most of the articles and depart- mental material are supplied by stalT members, the faculty, and active engineers among whom many are graduates of Kansas State. Ihider the leadership of Richard Wherry, editor, and Hillard Shaffer, business mana- ger, the magazine retained this year its outstanding record for editorial coiilenl. l f)ographical neatness, and select idii iif photographs. i1 C . D ■f ' Top row: Jim Stockman, Carl Harris, Ed Schwartz, Robert Mawdslev, Robert Sieg Second row: Ross Booth, Geo. Smith. Jack Lawson, W. C. Mierau, E. Erickson. C. L. McNeai. lioltom row: Floyd Brown, Bill Theis, Dick Whkhuy, Clikford Krabbenhoft. J ck R knsom, I ' m i. II Ilii.i.ARD Shaffer Pase ISO AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Over these desks llo«s tin ' r ip in thr form of reports iind dn isioii news wliicli appear in the Kansas Agricultural Student. Business Manager Eniniett Hannawald and Editor Waldo Poovey are in the foreground, while Assistant Editor Francis Blaesi occupies the desk at the rear. Final judgment im ii)iiiparati e value ()licip is lilt Poo ey (right), editor of the Ag Student. In ronl, second desk are Assistant Business Manager Bob Baher Manager Eramett Hannawald. Published (iiiaitorly by the Afiriciiltiirai .Xssiicia- tion, the Kansas Agricultural Student records aclivilies of the student body of the division, student honors, and scholarship reports along with senii-nfTicial reports of outstanding Agricultural Kxperiinent Station projects which arc frequently presented by facult and alninri as well as students. Included in the circulation of the magazine are tlie students of the division, a large percentage of the faculty of the division, the junior colleges and accredited high schools of the state, the leading colleges of agri- culture in the L nited Slates and former students of the Division of Agriculture. Staff of members at work on one of the quarterly i.ssues of the Ag Student mi- (lelt to right): Herman Reitz, Willis Wenrich, Hnunett Ilanrmuiild. Bill Allen, Bob Baber, For- rest Fansher. Waldo Poovey. Francis Blaesi. Clyde Mueller, Leonard Schruben. Bolan l Filing, and Louis Brooks. Kansas Magazine Eoard of Directors ( ( Id ni hl): .loH business manaf er; C. ' E. Rogebs, eflilar: Hki.f.n Hostetter, manager. Helm, art editor: Beryle McCammon, nssociale eriih r: E. T. Keith, production KANSAS MAGAZINE As well as being the directors of the Kansas Magazine, a cooperative magazine of regional cul- ture, this group also handles the editorial and production side of this non-profit symposium of Kansas literarv talent. W ho ' s if hoot y Slate-wide 4-H projects and personalities are pre- sented annually in this publication edited by the Kansas State Collegiate 4-H club. Pictures and cap- tions tell a graphic county-by-county slory of l-H activities. Top row: (iRiswoLi), Kruse, Parisa, Morton, I eok. Beaesi, Thomas, Moore, Campbell, Shoffner TInrd row: Bauer, Gulick, Hurst, Bobson, Evans, Parisa, Higgins, Linscott, Tbapp, Kubitscheck. Hollar Second row: Wilson, Nagel, Avery, Carlisle, B. Young, M. Young, Williams, Cabb, Williams, McNickle, Beard liolloni row: King. Flory. O ' Neill. Hall, King.sley. Talbot, Jameson, Pendebgraft, Middleton, Abrahams Major stair nienibers of the 1938 club yearbook were Francis Blaesi, editor; Marjorie Higgins, assistant editor; Richard King, business manager; and John W. Moore, assistant business manager. O O LJ._t ,71 f :f% ll ' if n It 9 91  COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU Effective circulation of sports publicity and news of campus activities in gencTiil (iipiiKN primarily on Ralph Lashbrook and John Bird. They are making: a scifclion of pictures for the regular college mat service in the above picture. Developments in all types of campus activities including; sports, judging, public speaking, beauty contests, elections and honoraries are related to newspapers, syndicate and special writers, publicity men and magazines by the News Bureau and the State Sports Service. The material, which totals many thousands of inches each year, is in the form of news stories, news pictures, news mats, sports mats, and fealures. Off tfie press iti llie ccillr ' c print shop comes an issue of the Kansas Industriahst, olhcial college publication which has a large circulation among alumni and faculty. Tfiousands of words of cups produced each month by the News Bureau and the State Sports Service are typed by Marjorie Higgins and Mary Jean Grentner. They are also responsible for clipping from Kansas newspapers and magazines all items referring to the college which are later filed in bound volumes. Before the Footlights Places — check props! — places, cast — places, crew — clear the stage! — footlights — kill the house— hold! — now shoot it! — And the curtain is up on another production of the Manhattan Theatre, this year cele- brating its tenth anniversary as a dramatic organization. Barker, ace make-up man, whiskers Gordon Molesworth while Olive Miller stands by. At the right. Business Manager Thaine Engle is passing out Manhattan Theatre information during first semester enrollment. This year, first come, first served was the policy concerning reserved seats. The Theatre box office was open the week before a show, and students could have their activity books stamped and reserve seats for the coming production. Cash sales were conducted in the same way. Ill t Showing the ropes to Stage Manager Groody in the lly gallery above the stage is Production Manager Ehrsam. The Theatre, under tlie direction of Professor W. C. Troutman, veteran director and Uncle WilHe to his kids , came through uilli (nir of the most suc- cessful seasons in years. DisiiiMiK ditferent as to type, each production was sinudlh and fast-moving, with a professional click. Boy Meets Girl The season opened with Belle and Samuel Spe- wack ' s hilarious comedy, Boy Meets Girl, playing to a record-breaking house botli nights. The i hiy. a tale of two hair-brained scenario writers (Don Pricer and Ivan Meyer) and their methods of getting publicity for Happy, the movie star-baby of Susie, a naive studio waitress (Dolores Foster), is a direct take-off on the ballyhoo of Hollywood. A bombastic director (Dick Mall), a cowboy ham (Jim Chapman), an English nobleman-extra (Cliff Stone), and a (■ai)alilr supporting cast (Emery Wright, Claire Bickmhackir. Maiybclle Churchill, Rosemary Parisa, l ihcrl ( ' .assi(h. Barbara Carr, Loren i elp. Kmndh Johnson, anil Julius Nrd rd) were roles jdaxcd willi pi ' ol ' rssiona! rase. Cost nines for the show were imported direct from llollywood. Fashions The ringing up of an old fashioned roller curtain on Fashions, one of America ' s first legitimate productions, brought to Manhattan Theatre audiences the most experienecd cast for some time. Guenndolyn Beeler, Kiugsley Given, June Fleming, Richard Mall, and Gordon Molesworth, headed the large cast of tliis nineteenth century mellerdrammer. The auditorium was decked with (lags and signs, reminiscent of the old opery house. Peanut venders shouting their wares between acts, an old- time orchestra in the pit, candle-footlights, and ushers in 1850 costumes lended an air of antiquity. The production crew, under the supervision of Paul 13-shows-to-date Ehrsam, clicked like clockwork in obtaining some of the difficult effects. Authentic period costumes from Hollywood were worn by the entire cast. At the top is a scene from ISoy Meets Girl sliouiiif; Imiutn Wriglit, .liiii Cliapman, and Diclc Matt in one ol (ln ' Mian conflict scenes. Second is a peep into a dress retiearsal of the Ilollvwood comedy, witti Director Troutman giving his kids some last- nislit, inslruclion. Left to riglit are Ivan Meyer, Jim Chapman, (Jilt Stone, Dolores Foster, Don Pricer, and Marvbellc Churchill. The third shot was snapped in the make-up room Fashions. Rose Woods is applying the final touches I Hoffman while Red Ehrsam and Marty Aines look o the background are .lim Barker and Olive Milter. Below is Bob Sumniei activity tickets for a coi Scenes from Fashions —An elegant production in keeping with Diamond Jubilee year. The princi- pals in the cast are shown above. Left to right they are Gordon Moles- worth, Olive Miller, Norman Wei ster, Bernard O ' Byrne, June Flem- ing, Bob HoCFman, Guenn Beeler, Darwin DeYoe, Marianna Kistler, Kingsley Given, Claire Ricken- backer, and Don Pricer. At right — True love wins out anc virtue conquers all — one of thi many fine sentiments expoundec meliidramalicallv in Fashions. A scene from ■Yellow Jack — produced during the Spring Two of the microbe hunters — James Chapman and Leo Ayres, season of 1937. Myron Scott, Kingsley Given, and Juan Castillo are shown below. The play, coached by H. Miles Heberer, ran con- are three of the forty men in the show. One woman was in the tinuously for two hours with only a final curtain. Strange goings-ons cause Ihe reporter, Cliff Stone, In cliriiiiiid :iti explanation from Sir Charles ' secre- l|ir (H(iMiii,ir I ' arisa). Doubt as to his authen- licil has pr( ( k((l hir and she refuses to p-ant liiiii an iiilcr i( with her employer. Telephone the police! shouts Sir Charles ' -..olli r-i,i-l.-, (Cur,,,, H,.,.|er). as she holds Lady li ' S ( ,a Minniv), would-he lover (Cliff Trickery and poisoning (xcur siniultaneouslv «illi Iliriitri Mlnl Si, (harl. ' s ' {Hiohard Mall) lonp- s[ (ousin. Mauri..- Mullins (Thaine Engle). Grief-stricken and frightened. Lady Jasper begs liir f;u(sls Id hilp her trap her husband ' s murderer. Warning the villain wilhoiil Ih. ' knowledge of liir iliiiiiii I ipiiipiiiii.iiis. Sir ( harli ' s secretary cau- liniis III. Ill mil Id lit Maurice Mullins know that A Murder Has Been Arranged On a (larkciu ' d sla -c ni.iiil..rs .if the Manhattan Tlicalrc prcsciik ' d llic nuird.r mystery play of llic car on Marcli I I and 12. Characters in (he prodiulion were Thaine Kiiglc in the lead a.s Maurice MulHns, Darrell Moll as Sir Charles. alera Murray as Lady Jasper, Cliflord Slone as a bank clerk who pt)sed as a re- porter, Rosemary Parisa as Sir Charles ' secretary, Guenn Beeler as the mother- in-law, and Marianiia kisller as the diinih L ' irl. STATION KSAC Official announcer of Stalion KSAC. the iiiikf (luriiif; a ri ' i;ulnr broadcast. is s)lOH gradual Increased opportunity for participation in radio broadcast- ing is being offered students at Kansas State cacli year. A tele- type printer for wire news was installed in the journalism build- ing in February to give experience in spot news broadcasting. Regular courses in processing copy are offered by the depart- ments of industrial journalism and public speaking, and new- ideas are constantly being introduced to increase listener interest in the college radio station which is necessarily reslricled to educational programs by its license. High point dI ' iv Ntatiun ' s ai:li ilifs tliis i ' ar was an liniii liriiadrasl of coltcge history over tlie Na- tional l roadc aslJMf; Company networll during Ifie Diamond .jutiilic cctebration. W. C. Troutman w.is in ( har;, ' !- of llir prrsontation. Background music tor tliis year ' s big t roadcast was furnistied by the cotlege orclies- tra under the direetion of Prof. Lyle IDowney. Ix ng hours of rehearsal preceded the actual presentation. At the mike during tlie DiaiiLond .luliilei ' broadcast over tlie Farm and Iloriii ' Hour are Prof. Kingsley Given and iiirhiird Mail, two of the more than .50 students and faculty members who participated. ORATORY Contest Manager Dt ' wcy AxU-ll ilri cs homo a point in his speech on Our lU ' sponsihilitics as Citizens. Athenian Society chose him for its representative. Before the contest, Coach Kingsley Given makes final suggestions to tlie orators. This year ' s coriipetition was the thirty-eighth annual among Kansas State ' s lour literary societies. One of the judges was brought from out of town for the occasion. International Relations was the subject of the oration of Georgia Smedal, a member of Ionian Society. The pre- siding officer at the contest was Dr. J. T. Willard. 8fti 1 Browning representative at t he con- test was r.ucille Mcintosh, who gave ■ ' Hectptioii Hoom . Her rendition was awarded honorable mention by the ju(lf;es. Orator Number One is LeRoy Culbert- son, «h( won lirst place in the Inler- Soeiety Contest this spring. He ' s a mem- ber of the Hamilton Literary Society. DoiNALD Sharp Wins Missouri t alley Anotlier oratorical star in tlie Kansas State con- stellation is Donald Sharp, general science freshman. With only two semesters of college training, he won the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest from competing speakers representing six mid-western universities, March 24, at Austin, Texas. Sharp, who was coached by Dr. Howard T. Hill and Norman Webster, also won the Senator Capper trophy at the Kansas Intercollegiate Contest at Topeka on January 28. The latter contest was sponsored by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. DEBATE Forensic artists of Kansas State had a busy season this year. The nineteen squad members de- bated against speakers from colleges and universities from many different sections of the country. One of the high spots of the season was participation in the three-day Midwest Student Legislature at Topeka where Kansas State was represented by Leslie Blake, Frank Hund, WiUiam Keogh, and Bob Summers. This body was composed of 125 students from 33 colleges and universities. Blake became a candidate for the closely-contested speakership of the group but was finally defeated. He was more successful in the National Student Congress, also held at Topeka, where he acted as Secretary of State. Other Staters in the latter event were Summers and Howard Crawford. Many off-the-campus debates were on this year ' s schedule. Summers and James Gould went to Southern California to speak before 250 high school debaters. Nine debates were given in Oklahoma on the uni- cameral legislative question, Paul Hodler and Crawford speaking. Gould and Edward DeClerck debated at seven different schools in a western tour. Other activities included a weekly radio series and participation in the annual school problem symposium with Keogh and Crawford representing Kansas State. Top row: James Hoath, Thaine Engle, Elton Pieplow, Emery Levin. Edward DECi.ERCt Second row:, Robert Bryant, Bob Summers, Paul Hodler, William Keogh Bottom row: Raymond Adams. James Gould, Leslie Bl. ke, Joe Bonfield. Cari Wristen For the Sake of Harmony Both instrumentalists and vocal- ists have an opportunity for ex- pression in the department o nmsic where the band, orchestra and glee clubs are popular ac- tivities, not only among music preference students but among students from all divisions of the college. They appear on the many occasions when music is required — at assemblies, football games, radio broadcasts, Sunday afternoon vespers, the annual oratorio, and Ag Orpheum. center in Drum Major Edwin Hoffman. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Inspirational and symphonic music was presented at college functions throughout the year by the college orchestra under the baton of Prof. Lyle P. Downey. Gaining membership of 70 musicians — the largest ever attained at the college — the orchestra appeared in concerts, assembly programs, and in tlic Bach Christmas Oratorio. Membership in the organization is open to all students and places are gained through competitive tryouts conducted by the orchestra director. Efficiency in musical production is achieved by exhaustive drill in both individual and group instrumental proficiency. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Prof. Lyle P. Downey, Director At football games or on the assembly stage. I ' rof. Lyle Downey directs Slate ' s instrumental organizations. Violin Max M. rtin, Concertmaster Cynthia Askren Peggy Paddock Edward Sullivan Elizabeth Lechner Sadie Alma Graham Shirley Johnson Elaine Wicker Vivian Snapp Margaret Bacon Marion Meyer Robert Dawley Matt Betton Virginia Gurtler Cleda Rambo Robert Pooler Genevieve Scheier Clara Chubb TwiLA Roof Ruth York WiLMA Van Diest June Milliard Ruth Ruhlen WiLMA Evans Viola Dick Keith Lloyd Mobdv Daniel Thompson Junior Nelson Margaret Henry R. H. Brown Cello Rhoda Lebou RiiBKHTiiA Clack M iiihf:li,e Marti IllIlN M.SON lU Til S( holer Robert .Miller Flule Lewis Kidder Okie Loi IS Rabirn Clorinet Barbara Brooks Elnora Thomas Keith allingford linssoim John Pennington K. K. Chapin Horn Harry Buchholtz Jean Black Harold Carpenter Jack Welfelt Kknneth Hamlin Hmih ba Osborn It. )Bi:rt  ichser Tniinbiine Carl Kochat Richard Bullock Tuba Anthony Kimmi Harp Celeste Jane Throckmorton Alto Saxophone Matt Betton Piano Norma Cook Front row: Martin. Askren. Sili.ivan. PADDfKK. (Jlenn Second row: I echner, Johnson, Leroh, .Miller. Hett nington, Mordy, Keith, Meyer. Brknkmvn Third row: Tibbutt, Wicker. Thrck kmobton. S( hoi.kh. Spencer, Roper, Henry. Thompson. Nei.son Fourth row: ItAMBo, Girtleb. Cook, Siii;Rmnii, (I mi:- Milliard La Plant, ( larke. Kidder. Bacon, Snapp s. W Li.i GF( Ri . Thomas. Brooks, Cook, Farrell, Raburn, Chapin, Pen- Wilson. C.i, ,1. i;sniri. Black. C.arpknteh. Bi chholtz, Wichser, Dunlap, i w. KiMMi KiiiixK Ho im Mini NDii-sr Men ' s Glee Club Top row: Dean E. McIntire, Alvin Otte, Max Rankiin, Charles Bla( kiu n Emil Beckman, Roger Shepherd, Ramond Small, John Groody, Don u i Third row: Ivan Griswold, Steve Van Buren, Fred Rumsey, Harvey .1 mi s, Robert Cassidv, Merrill Abihiivms. Wesi.kv Bf,mi , I ' m i I ' .hhwn. W w Second row: (Second from left) C.ii sjii.ks Simkoiih. (iii I!m-io IIoukiii Adams, Kenneth Johnson, hiu;n I ' lOdMiiis. ( Ikc.iu.i I ' .iii m n, 1 1 mum. n ' I Bottom row: Torrence Tibbutt. Hkiimih H (;m i)hn. K hi IIimmh. (i ni Allen Nottorf, Daniel La Shelle, Keith Schmedemwn. V II I HID Alden, Lowell Ray, Prof. Lindquist, II IN. ICvEBETT Blood l N(iELO, WiLLARD MeINECKE, ChaRLES GoOD, . L RTIN George Works, Max Struble, John (i ni. M) Childers, Matthew Betton, Norman Link, Barnes, Edward McKelvey Prof. Lyle P. Downey, Director Clarinet Lee Peterson Arthur Bock Louis Kottmann Keith Wallingford John Romig Ralph Samuelson Gordon Skiver James Kendall Herbert Hollingeb Ivan Smith Hamel Eshelman Harold Engleman Roy Swapford Clinton Young Alanson Foreman Francis Woestemkyeh Howard Anderson Alio Clarinet Marcelle Wheatlev Bass Clarinet Edward Sullivan Flute and Piccolo Lewis Kidder John Ni Oboe Byron White Louis Raburn Bassoon John Pennington William Muir Cornet and Trumpet Howard Crawford William Spencer Robert Wiciiser Theo. Emerson Eldon Kai p Itl IJ. U II M Band Personnel Obland Peterka Henry Stull Clayton Kantz Galen Meckfessel William Bowers Fred Officer Harold Bozartii CiiKsn i Ciu.n- l-nn,h ll.,r„ HllMU II..N-,|IM. Haroi.u Caium.mi.h Basil Hartwell John Babcock Alto Lester Barrett Edwin Beach Kenneth Spring Max Rankin Harry Trubey Tenor NCE GlDDINGS Baritone Keith Underwood ValGene Sherrard Roger Spencer Donald Hassler RoLLAND Hammond Trombone Clifton Jackson Richard Nohdeen Orven Armstrong Richard Evenson Sidney Lawson John Eyer Max Leuze Wayne Colle Louis Raburn Bass liuPII ' loRK mm.im Immmi h M..H Nl LSON lU MOM. j-.TllVM Cm M.MS Webb 11. .in IM 1 ssii.v :m i !!.., iht 1:u,m:!-i IIknms Ml i.iuii i,i..ur (.i..,„.i l;,u uii, 1)1 1 1 Kl 1 NM Francis Fumodli Maurice Horuf.ll Joe CoRiiELL GnvNT Siii:nH )()D Hh II MU. Ill 1 V Will MM 1 1 IIM.H John . t,i.i;n Glen Andrea Pvrnission Dl VNK.hlM.IK (11 Mills McCoRMIC Mil I..N Smith .IVMI - lllHM..,N Saxophone Clarence Abell Robert Murphy Edward Sefcik CinHi IS Ml MHAY Don Englij WiLLARD Morrison First If omen ' s Glee Club Bottom row: Cowan, Wroten, Bradley, Brown, Small, Iverson, Ober, Bacon, Madsen, Doverspike, Hurst, L. Darby, C. Dabby Second row: Janssen, Johnson, Underwood, Rickenbacker, Rice, Moree. Wilson, Rooks, Sherman, Stewart, Plattner, Schmidt, Buck Third row: Pincomb, Burnet, Hummel, Milner, L. Schroeder, E. Schroeder, Price, Rundle, Raynesfobd, Smedal, Hanson, H. Peterson Fourth row: Breneman, Sherrard, Miller, Morlan, Baibd, LaPlante, Yale, Henry, Wycofp, G. Peterson, Freeland, DuPree, Cook, Ioerger Fifth row: Scheurer, Buchanan, Uhl, Graham, Clapp, Neill, Arnold, Smith, Stratton, Dunlap, Johnson, Droll, Haller Sixth row: WuNDER, Wright, Hanson, Meyer, Crist, Pilcher, Ward, Morgan, Nash, Walters, Milliard, Hutchinson, Kelly College Band Appearing on important college programs and at concerts in neighboring communities, the college band is perhaps the best-known musical organization at Kansas State. An essential part of the fVxjtball spectacle is the performance of this group in intricate and colorful formations. Variety and color was added to assem- blies this year by the frequent appearance of the band on the programs. Bandmen receive one-half hour credit f(jr their work and members are thoroughly trained bv Prof. Lvic P. Downev. College Glee Clubs Kansas State ' s choral unit is composed of two women ' s glee clubs and a men ' s glee club. More ex- |)erienced singers are in the Women ' s Glee Club under the dirt ' ction of Prof. Edwin Sayre, while those in the study group are coached by Prof. Hilda Grossman. Prof. William Lindquist is in charge of the Men ' s Glee Club. Aside from participation in the annual oratorio, the voices of all three organizations may be heard at intervals throughout the school year at assemblies, on Farm and Home Week programs, and in radio contiimitv. Second U omen ' s Glee Club Boltorti row: Abbott. Forbes, Salisbury, Bump, Knopf, Sweeny, Stephenson, Hodgson, Cook, Barnard Second row: Bishop, Nordeen, Gerardy, Peter, Benj.amin, Riobdan. Owen, Sours, Frick Third row: Brooks, Glenn, Lee, Wilson, C. Meyer, V. Meyer, Johnson, Wahl, McIntosh, Schattenbub Fourth row: Chubb, Jones, McMullen, Mabtin, Marlow, Rhoads, Slagg, Shambubg, Pennington What ' s in a name? sa the Four Flats, whose job it i.s to lend a hit ol ' lunc harmony to various college activities. Two members of the quartet, Llo (l Mord) second tenor, and Allan lidgar, first tenor, organized the group in 1934. The othe members are Vernon Rec-tor, baritone, and tleorge Eberhart, bass. Huth Johnstoi is accompanist. Left to right are F dgar, Hector. M rd , and Eberhart. ORATORIO Most important inusital production of tlie year was the Bacli Christmas Oratorio, effectively presented on De- cember 12 in tiie college auditorium by the combined glee clubs and orches- tra. Prof. Edwin Sayre, Miss Helen Jerrard, Miss Emma Stilwell, Prof. Hilda Grossman, and Darwin De Yoe were soloists. Directed by Prof. William Lindquist, liead of liie Department of Music, tiie groups join for an oratorio cacii year during tiie Christmas lioliday Kansas State was selected in April ine of 20 American colleges and uni- iilies to receive the Carnegie Cor- Uion ' s .$2,5.50 College Music Set, wliich will be used for music apprecia- tion courses for students enrolled in courses other than music. Included in the set are 945 phonograph records, a special electric piionograph, bound scores, 100 books on nuisical subjects, and a card index of all the records. United for harmony, the glee clubs and orchestra presented Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio on December 12 We Should Judge--- Whether it ' s an international contest or intercollegiate com- petition, judging team members must have both general and specific knowledge of their sub- ject. The success of Kansas State teams in the past indicates quality in training and intense interest of each judger . From apples to livestock, to be on a judging team is an aspiration of every agricultural student at Kansas State. Little American Royal trophies were presented to winning judgers by Will G. West. Highest ranking judging team at Kansas State College is this group of livestock judgers who won for the second consecutive year the contest held at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago by scoring 26 more points than any other team in the contest. From left to right are Charles Pence, Waldo Poovey, Elmer Dawdy, Peairs Wilson, Elmore Stout, Prof. F. W. JBell, coach, and Roland Filing. Filing was the high-scoring individual of the 125 students competing in the entire contest, with a score of 918 points out of a possible 1,000. Kansas State ' s competers wcjn lirNi | Im( ' i ' iiinniig 2r such schools as Cornell, Ohio, iscoiisii]. I ' luduc. Minmsohi, and Pennsylvania. In judging dillrnnt kinds ,,( lurstiH k, Kansas was first in hogs, third in horses. Inurlli in catlle. mid sixth in sheep. The feat of winning the coiilist lins been iircmnplished only twice in succession since the trophy has been in circulation — Ohio State University won it in 1932 and 1933, Kansas State College in 1936 and 1937. Two contests, ihc :ii(rl Iowa, and the INational D entered by Kansas StalcV team emerged from the W at the same contestants attaine 25 teams from the United Sta Diurv C.Mllle (•...n Tess al Waterloo. ■N Show Ml (:(.lnrTil.ns, Ohio, were lifv Ciillle .lii(lf:ri-, lliis ear. The iiMi[i(lilii n in Irnlh place, while linii in .lirse ( ' iilllc judging among and Canada at Columbus, Ohio. Forrest Fansher was high in the individual contest in judging of Jersey cattle, winning a $400 graduate scholarship. DAIHY CATTLE JUDGERS (Left to right): Arthur Leonard, Prop. H. W. Cave, Forrest Fansher, Clyde Reed, Verlin ROSENKRANZ, RiCHARD KiNG. First-place winners are these members of the Home K (iiii who competed at the American Royal in Kansas City ami at fication and .liid ' iiif. ' Conlcst for II Ernnonii s Slii(leiit a was high in liutli idiitr lN. whili ' Durolln OKoii with Hli |i eight years in the latlrr imilrst in irical idrntilicatioii. Left May Young, lar .I,,,-,.,,.,,,,, l),,r.,ll,N (l| .,„. and , .s la riir- M.at .lu.l-ingTeam lir Mi.hM t Meatldenti- Wiihita. Ahby Marlatt lint «as the highest for o rif;ht are Hazel Frager, Meat-Judging trophies are presented to Dean Justin liy D. L. Mackintosh, coach for both men ' s and women ' s meat-judging teams. This year ' s competition for the Men ' s Meat-Judging ' i ' eam was com- posed of two contests, one at the American Hoyal in Kansas and one at the International Livestock Show in Chicago. In the first contest, a team of three members won third place among eight teams competing, while in the Chicago meet, another team of three was awarded tenth out of tweh e places. Left to right are Elwood Baker, Dorma Becker, Willis Wenrich, William Alsop, and Elwyn ToplifT. Two crops-judging contests were entered by the Kansas State team this year. Members in the picture above are (left to right): Rodney McCammon, Prof. C. D. Davis, assistant coach, Bill Allen, Elbert John- son, Prof. Zahnley, coach, Wayne Freeman, and Walter Abmeyer. At the first contest in Kansas City the local group won fifth place among eight competing teams. Wayne Freeman and Bill Allen lacked .2 per cent of a perfect score in identification and tied with a North Carolina man for second place in that phase. Eleven teams entered the International Grain and Hay show at Chicago and State ' s repre- sentatives emerged in si.xth position. At ' the eighteenth annual Inter- collegiate Poultry-Judging Contest at Chicago in November, the Kan- sas State team attained seventh place among ten competing groups. High individual score for exhibition judging was won by Clyde Mueller of State. He was also seventh high man in the entire contest. In the picture (left to right) are: Tom Avery, coach; Irwin Miller, James Mugglestone, Floyd Maynard, Clyde Mueller, and Doyle Reed. Dairy Products Team Seventeen teams com- peted in the Students ' Na- tional Contest in Judging Dairy Products at New Or- leans last October 24. Wayne Klamm placed first in judg- ing butter, and Herb Davies placed seventh in cheese, while the team as a whole placed thirteenth in the entire con- test. Walter Leland and Wil- lard Davis were other mem- bers of t his year ' s team . Prof. W. H. Martin is the coach. Dairy products coach and incinl)iTs of t ilirh DmnIis, WilUrd Davis, and Walt.r I.. ..(■. W. II. Martin, a n, ' klanni Apple Judgers (li It Pickett. Apple Judging Team For the third successive year llie Apple Judging Team won the Ozark Regional Ap- ple Show at Springfield, Mo. Competing in the contest were teams from Oklahoma, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas Stale. The State representa- tives emerged with 95.7 per cent of a perfect scon ' . In- dividual places for members of the Kansas Slate team were Robert Kitch, first place Gilbert Terman, third place Otto Wenger, fifth place. (ilciin Fox was alternate in Ihc Ozark Regional Contest. Kansas State ' s Applf-Judgin;, ' t -an iirious jjrades in pripurat i Provide for the Common Defence While an uneasy Europe, stricken with war-fears, hopes against liopes that peace may be maintained, it becomes imperative that the United Slates be equipped to remain perpetually secure. Kansas State ' s Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps plays its small part in adding to the national as- surance that, if and when the occasion demands, the de- fending forces will be com- petently led. With ceremonial thunder, the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun salutes Governor Huxman Getting ready I ' m- tliu uiiimul iii |ii ' clii)n, junior and si ' nior officers spare no efforts to attain perfection. The familiar attention position is assumed above during a manual of arms drill. (Left) Colonel Kingman and Major Crews chat at the edge of the drill field during a rest period. A familiar sight to every k-Sluter is such an impromptu parade of company after company marching along the campus drives to the drill field. Armistice Day hrou ' ht Neophytes drill ill I n(l( rson Hall duriiif; iittli iilirc mililirxon I ilii in I I illiiiili li ii Students gath r mi tiii nt l pick the audi  i I li I il I III lun. loiiuiii Crack-shot riflemen practice on the range under the Sladiiiiii. Marksmanship tryouts are a regular purl nf till- Iraiiiiiig course. Kansas State ' s honorary colonels take part in regimental drill at the annual spring inspection. Amid the glint ol ' polished metal and the swishing of satin skirts Honorary Cadet Colonel Jeanne Underwood is escorted through the arch of sabers bv Cadet Colonel Max McCord at the thirteenth annual military ball. During the grand march the three honorary cadet majors, Mary Isabel Smith, Maxine Danielson and Georgiana Avery joined Miss Underwood on the platform. Pauline Umberger took the place of last year ' s honorary colonel. Broadcast for an hour over the college radio station, the military Eyes right is ■ ball took place in Nichols gynmasium, which was transformed into iriililar drill pirio a blue-ceilinged ballroom for the occasion. Another view nl ' thi ' ri ' lit clucking the grand march is shown above. 11 ru- iiiited by a platoon during one of the regular Is. A junior oiBcer may be seen at the extreme accuracy of the squads in forming a straight Street at Fort Leavenworth is picti above, while typical episodes from the day ' s acti are to be seen at the right. MILITARY With an Officers center! and a Pass in review! the 1938 annual inspection of Kansas State ' s R. 0. T. C. regiment gets under way. The occasion heralds one of the most im- pressive sights of the college year. Rank after rank of the regiment ' s basic platoons sweep by in a spectacle of precisioned marching. Later other cadet units, including tactical groups and recitation classes are inspected, and by noon the process is nearly completed. The R. 0. T. C. ' s annual big show is over, the culmination of months of drill and preparation. Though only exterior results are demonstrated by this display of mass movement there are other non-apparent achievements. Kansas State ' s basic cadets profit as a result of training in discipline and physical well-being. Advanced course graduates through participation as unit commanders acquire abilities of leadership. Industrial leaders testify that, as a rule, ex-cadet officers show ability to give and take orders. Organizations associated with the R. 0. T. C. are the Military Band, the Men ' s and Women ' s Rifle Teams, the Crack Drill Patrol, and the Naval Communications Reserve. Col. li. W. Kingman, alxjve. is the t;t ' nial coiniiiandaiit (if Kansas State ' s R. O. T. C. regiment. Regular Staff Officers: Left to riyht: Capt. Frank, Maj. Dempewolf, Lieut. Peters. Maj. Yon, Sgt. Williams, .Maj. Campbell, Sot. Larson, Maj. Crews, Sot. Wilson, Maj. Rehm, Sgt. McDonald, Capt. Alorich CbSI ' f Cadet Staff Officers Top Row: Cadet Capt. Mowdeb. Cadet Lieut. Matney, Cadet Capt. Wiltse, Cadet Capt. McDonald Bottom Row: Cadet Maj. Heizeb, Cadet Lieut. Col. Pabso.ns, Cadet Col. McCobd, Cadet Maj. Kellogg, Cadet M.a . Mobgan The Military Band, composed of cadet musicians, under the direction of Prof. Max .Martin of the music department, furnishes the martial rhythms necessary for formal reviews and parades. The Men ' s and Women ' s Rifle Teams, coached by Maj. E. M. Yon and Sgt. Larson, have consistently placed high in national and sectional matches. The combining of showmanship with manual of arms has been the accomplishment of the Crack Drill Patrol, a cadet organization under the sponsorship of Hyle Claflin. The Patrol entertained crowds at Ag Orpheum this year and performed on the gym floor during a basekl ball game intermission. Potential naval wireless operators make up the membership of the Naval Communications Reserve. Composed largely of electrical engineering students, the Reserve is an integral part oi the I nited States Navv. Military Hand Top Row: SCHOWALTEB, TOPHAM. De MS, KnoX. MciHHISliN Fourth Row: Thompson, Alden. Ohk. B riM N. (uiii . I ' m i i n Uc ks(in Third Row: Newman, Aumann. W i iu . Il --llll W 1 1 1 1 mm u..i m. Ci i.m: ' , Heach Second Row: Colle. Eyeb, H ii i in..i n ( imhiifh W.h i i mi i n Khiimwn, Wallingfobd, Leuze First Row: Pbof. Martin, Peii nsii I ' .i 1 Hi m 1 11 |) i K m r - ki m 11, I ' lm.i.ips, A. Eshelman. L. Ksheuman, Sherbabd i . . Top How: Lake, Duvall, Carter, Sigley, Crist, Brown, Roark, Wiley Fourth Row: Peterie, Steadman, Long, Patterson, Jehlik, Breeden. Smith. Gardner Third Row: Matney, Allen, Wentz, Sollenberger, McKinley, Tudor, Costain, Tackett Second Row: Doane, Deters, Folkerts, Johnson, Swanson, Moss, Gillespie, Dresselhaus, Douga First Row: Willis, Mitcha, Harris, McCord, Heizer, Redwine, Howell, Murphy SCABBARD AND BLADE Company L, First Rcgimi ' iil of Scabbard and Blade, tlie first chapter installed in Kansas, is primarily for purpose of stimulating interest in military training at Kansas State. Scabbard and Blade is composed of outstanding advance course cadets in both the infantry and artillery units. Social activities are a supplementary function. John Rhodes was president of the organization this year and Maj. E. M. Yon was faculty sponsor. MORTAR AND BALL Kansas State ' s chapter of Mortar and Ball, mili- tary organization for coast artillery cadet officers, was founded in 1926. The organization is composed of selected officers and has as its function the furthering of interest in coast artillery training. Highlight of the year was the strenuous but entertaining initiation given to new members. Charles lleizer was president of the organization this year and ( ' .apt. Karl C. Frank was faculty sponsor. Back Row: Wagner, Hahmy, Itz, Rhodes, Cooper, Harris, (hupp, Christ, Sims, Sciioonhoven Tliird Row: Aicher, Paste, E. C. Moore, Nelson, Morgan, Milleh, Emmert, Carlson, Peterson, Jehlik, Pierce Second Row: McCord, Kaths, W. H. Moore, Bei.flower, McDonald, Jonnard, Young, Martin, Gatewood, Smith, Sweet Front Row: Marked, Wells, Perrier, Wiltrout, Blevins, Wheatley, Burrell, Seaton, Meyer, Lundbero, Barer Expert riflemen from all parts of the United States go to Camp Perry, Ohio, to compete in the national meet. Large crowds assemble to watch the unusual gathering. Battery A Top raw: McKipa.EY, Burrell, Long, Murphy, Mitcha. Seventh row: Buhgan, Bitckmaster. Jones, Couch, J. P. Kane, Dodrili,. Sizlh row: Anderson. Fhohn. Brickey, Hughes, Heinschel, Hall, Kns Piflh row: Fubbeck, Haun. Joyce, Gore. Abbott, Bozarth, Cramer. Hi Blvki.i l, , Fi.K, . FoLKEHTS. Cadet Lieut. Ch Company B Top row: Seitz, L. Davidson, Viar, Farrell, Loomis. Seventh row: Dho.;]!. Freeunt). Brown. McKenzie. Gi Sixth row: LI ' N ' ' Hi-Kt- K I ' .hmi fh M I ,hmk f Fifthrow: Hiu.ni Im-.., m. ' .,,im r I.,., hi -.u , .,. Fourth row: .!■ t ' ' 1 ' I :. m Thirdrow: C I : . . : ,, M . i : , I .... , I) Bottom row: ( u.i i l.ii i i li.i .mi ' ;i.i i ' ,. i Mil FuRMiN. Bre M mm ggjf . jToei m0  ' s WM or iJS lirs are spent by the riflemen at the lake front near Camp Perry. The competition in this national contest isn ' t limited to R. O. T. C. sharpshooters. Battery C . Peniv ARK, SiGLEY, Reed, Laramev. i ' AiiGHN, Werner. Richard. Ramage, Tipton. McQueen, Vanderwilt, Musil, Pretzer, Orreu,. Sherlock. Wellborn. Schroei 4artin. INiNiNGER. WiLsoN. MoRSE. OwENSBY, Lawellin. Wells. Sellens. Wendling. Williams, O. Peterka. Stoskopf, MAt Whitenack. Stubbs. Kvasnicka, Lane. McNeese. F. Murphy, Tbibble, Sells. Van Buren, Kiefer, Nixon. Woelfer, Rebe Levin, Sellers, D. Rousey, Thompson, White, Rindom, J. Peterka. Mierau. Moore, Nicolay, Snapp, McClurkin. Lytle. R. Murphy, Lance, Walter. Westmacott, Urquhart. Rumford, Schwartz, Woodard. Trippel, Sklar, Stauffer. Sipe. Cadet Lieut. Towner. Cadet Lieut. Spear, Cadet Lieut. Allen, Cadet Capt. Sollenberger, Cadet Lieut. Wiley, Cade JR, Meade, McKelve IN. J. Rousey. . TOOMEY. Company D K Olson, M(-(i Fourth row: Third row: m A : • ' .« ' ■• ' ■J m.. ' .sim -?■ ' i i« , .t ' - ' • : « ■?«? ' f f: -4-: ■ bise B m Wt ' nm ' ' i Sss,. i :5 ' sate ' W -! ' -! « Behind the firing point at Camp Perry. Bob Kellogg and hub Stiivir were thr two representatives from Kansas State at the national rille meet last summer. Battery E Back row: Cadet Sr.T. Hb Seventh row: Howell, Ne Dedrick. Sixlhrow: Dahnall. Immi Fiflhrnw: ALFOBr . r,o« Fourth row: Ball. Ki. Mil Thtrdrnw: D.mmehm. ih Bottom row: Cai.kt Lri i i Cadet Sgt :iEB K. C H DET . Moss. Cadet Sr.T. Dress s°PErHmEMA f ;A ' rV Cain. Hioley, Bbeckenbi T. FlLLERTON. FaLKENRK FNER. HOBSON. GaINEV. ( ' . Brown, Ballentine. Ca Lieut. Harris, Cadet Li ELims, Cadet Sgt Jeh .IK, Cadi I.I N ' ' r tS ;t. Pete V ' lli.l M iBUUk.- ' . ' Cadet L Tf KLt .NF, Ha 1 VNK . 1 Kill In Anki.nn MP. Cad NsoN. Browne. EB, Db :n. Fbic NiEMOLI Booth ISON, II (MI IN H.IP rllU nV ' i, i ' ' „,|- ' -! HI MVN. Im 1 1 m-N. K. IILLMAN. 11 IT Hall, Cm.etC ' ' f Fkef i ' an, Hick 1 Brown. N I ' l iS ' goh , ' ' Ca n . cook. ET Lieut. Costai Vpt ' ' ki ' pF EN. KllVl ER, Ch .. Company UTH, Cadet Sgt. Moore, Cadet Sgt. Jones, C F Sgt. McMiL .EN, Cadet Sgt. G .TEWOOD Cadet Sgt. E%n a ELL, Jaeger DowD, Freel, Edwards, Dean Ar istrc NO, Ca anaugh Ki ' GSL V, Baw )en, Danielson, 1 K . Ok I, F,.,K 1 M III CJ (. Chbistian 1 1 M, Kiv . Clay. Geige B. Ca.ssitv. Bmn. L ni.1 T.iNnr. H. rr, 1 , ' l l ' K. C Y.r, THER. High Fle n V Bergeb Bear, Clarke. Brown. inN. Elliott. EB-Ese , aaiss xntf I; r • t • : iLr-l Crark Drill Patrol Back row: Keiffer, McKee, Logan, Thomas. Whitenack, Hetzler, Peterka, Abernathi ' , Hanke, Leine Second row: Remington, Martin, MouLTHROP, Paulson, Tipton, Strom, ToTTEN, Salts, Poole, Otte Bottom row: Davidson, Stawitz, Lath- hop, Fairbanks, Claflin, Chicken, DwYER, Bozarth, English Battery G Back row: Cadet Sgt. Smi- Sevenihrow: Woestemeyff Miller. SMh row: Johns.. n, I ' m i. Fifth I Fourlh row: Third row: i Second row: Botlom row: Ross, C: M VNGELSDORF. TePFE vuitoN, Shaw, Redmo HHCILT, StrATTON, SaI [i.soN, ScHMiTT, Thomas, Stru ini N. Swearingen, Smith 1 1 It. Peterkord, Kaufman ' s , Matthews, Sefcik , Cadet Capt. llowi Company H Fifth row: Mr( ' . Fourth row: Mil Third row: Ri: Serond row: M Bolloni row: C l , Cadet Sgt. Thom vs. C vdet Sgt. Si:i..i;l t- -: !; .l--f aa)B!0 nt ' - mp f-A Naval Cotntnunications Reserve Top row: Thubey, Johnson, Stewart. BUCHHOLTZ, RaBURN, HoLLIS. Second row: Ormsby, Parcells, Pfeffer, Klema, Fuller. iv: Ensign Wetlaufer, Branson, Bartell, Oberhelman. Hammond, Shepard. Back row: Childers, Cadet Sgt. Gardner. Cadet Sgt. Dlvall, Ca Sgt. Doane. Eighth row: J. Adams, W. Anderson, Constant, Lyman, Fink. F. Ba) Seventh row: Cbam, Hoffman, Cordon, Currie, Coffman, Adams. Sixth row: Dice, Horbs. Denton, Dougherty. Frederick. Grubb, Fifth row: Ehlert, House, Abehnathy, Bradley. Byerley. Chris Fourth row: Eberline, Hohacek, Gurss, Fell, Dixon, Geery, H v Third row: Hannah, King. Lee, Hobnsby, Dobnon. Gebhart, Di Second row: Hodg.son. Cleland, Ebert, Baker, Kissinger, Andri First row: Cadet Lieut Brown. Cadet Lieut. Carter, Cadet Li H Battery I , Cadet Sgt. Dbon r Sgt. Beck.man, Cadet Sgt. Bullock, Ca Company K Back row: Al Sgt. Bush Eighth row: G Seventh row: I Sixth row: Hi Fifth rouK i-; Fourth roil-: It Third row: Mi ADET Sgt. Harry, Cadet Sgt. Powell, Cadet Sgt. Ga :Sgt. Baber. WEIN. Fieseb. Adams. Howard. Hefpelboweh. Heyei VLEY. DORAN, DoDfJF. WhITNKV. Rro«N. Do.i.iKTT, An IN, Cadet Sgt. Paddleford, Cadet Sgt. Hjort, Cadet Sgt. Nielson. Cadet SwANsoN. Dart. Applequist. Borth. Holstrom. RsoN. Howell, Hwkin. Heaton, Fowler, Cook, Correll. Imi I, riiuii.iN. I)vvn.s..s, III, IV, Fii ..KRALn. J. Clark. Crack-shots at Fort Leavenworth summer camp include many Kansas State cadets. Every student in advanced military training is required to spend one summer at an R. O. T. C. encampment. Battery L Back row. Sgt. Eighth roi Seventh ri Sixth row Fifth row. Fourth ro Third rou Serond ro Eighth n Seventh , Sirth rot Fifth n„. Novak, Ran Smiitz, Sthyki (i; Wagak, l Cadet Sgt. Si-kn. i .• Young, Pa ' i ' - ' in ;.■ SCHMEDEMAN, H WlUSON. Mohiii-.. iLLis, Cadet Sgt. Moody. Singleto Company M S,,T Johnson, Cadet Sgt. Minms, Cadet S.;t Mi i i u. I h, J.aShelle, Smith, McMuhhv, C. PRE Tl. i W ii ii I ilciiN. Eable. Robinson, Stewaht. Peih. i W i - 1 .. S,nm.. Gabbktt. Page, Nichols. Bolev Ni ihv vm .Mu i,N. Ili.vM mi, « ;i,, Wii.i.. Hmm, H M M v Rotar, Cadet Sgt. Petebson, Cadet ki % i Ml 11. Ml :vFEBT, Scott M., R. Stewabt rr, Wabneb, Na K, Pabks, TuB J. Stewart, Stockw EB°M.LLEB TH, PrIBBENO pt. Meek, Cad ET Lieut. Youn ., Cai Sot. Kaths. Cadet Sgt. Mabke X, Cai , Mayhew, Officek. Symns ; ntz, Moore ER, Shea, Roper sniTar, ' WhIte, Manuel McDonald First Sophomore Company Back row: Clakk. Cadet Sgt. Farbab Fourth row: Reitz, Vaught, Brock, Brown, CHAVE Third row: McCuNE, McGonagle, Johnson, Avers, Second row: Pierce, Morford, Webb. Moulthrop, J Bottom row: Cadet Lieut. Moody, Cadet Lieut. Ha iTER. Nedwed, Smerchek, D anielson. Sheabeb. Stab McCoy, Carteb, Clow, Beck, Knedlick , Cadet Lieut. Reynolds, Cadet Lieut. Wiltrout Second Sophomore Company Fourth r Third re Bottom I Bunk . Sba ston, Renfrow. R. Porter, Jones AN, Collinsworth. Nixon, Schend Rochat, Perry, Fansher, Cudney PRING, Morton, Beabdsley, Blyth TE E.NS, Clark, Pulley, Cooper Third Sophomore Company Back row: Smith, Crist, Baxter, Cadet Sgt. McDonald, Cadet Sgt. English, Cadet Sgt. Schweiter, Cadet Sgt. Preston. Ca BLOM. SWAFFORD, MaLL, PeTERSON Fourth row: Hassur, .Mears. Streeter, Meier, Tindall, Schanfeldt, Ra.mey, Wilson, Gregory, Winderlin, Van . ken, Wi Third row: Holl, Brose, Nobdeen, Luehring, Green, Fagler, Longberg. Teichgraeber, Collins. Creitz, Beck, Shback, i Second row: . llen, Jarvis. . lexander. McCoy. McMastebs. Walker. Hildman. Heikes. 0 en, Harrison, Hanne. Callai Bottom row: Cadet Lieut. Thompson. Cadet Capt. Bleyins. Cadet Lieut. Fankhouseb 01 H ($) SIB AID [OlIRT Something important might be in the oiling whm 1 I i l]ki i Ahearn, Wildcat athletic director, and Frank L M (r -, a-sistaiil get together for a conference. Mike is patron saint of all [)ha-M s of athletics, while Frank is the yes man for all members of the ath- letic department. ATHLETIC FEATURES :- r i Promoting schedules is one of the jobs of the athletic council which is slidwn in a luncheon meeting above. Seated, from left to right, are K. L. Holton, R. W. Babcock, Mike Ahearn, H. H. king. H. A. Seat m, George Dean, and F. D. Farrell. teceiver ol the Omaha World-Herald Big-Six team ring for football M Howiird ( ' .le elaiid. In the above picture, Ralph Lashbrook pri ' sent he ring to him as Frank Boot and Mike Ahearn look on. Heading the band in bctween-halves demonstrations, these splendidly- Familiar figures at football games were pep leaders (left to imiformed drum majors are (left to right) Harold Engleman, F ' lwin Holf- right) Don Sharpe, ClilT Stone, Floyd Brown, and Jim Cooper. man, and Howard Taylor. t(. ' ■■•« , t jfc 51 ' ■--• , .■ Ww ' 4 iM « V-.Jt. ' Line play instruction by Coach Wes Fry calls for close attention. The result here is a typical scene north of the stadium at early practice. Collaboration by Coaches i CUiiiU- S,„..l,,l k , vmi. U, du Ahearn Field at pre-season. hl.kurll Ci iiiikiuK. Tl Varsity-freshman scrimniafje always promises a Empty stadium hut plcntN (.r sub.-, u.re features of Kood battle. This ball-carrier is running into the Vnrsil y-frcshman row. Watch the blocking! trouble. -wire arrangements were made b the Collegian for the Boston game. Telegraphers and Cruise Palmer work here on play-by-play descriptive copy. Anxious listeners in the College Auditorium hung . H. W. Davis and Al McGhee, uliti tdiik turns at the microphone. McGhee does the tlirdhng here. Direct from Boston came the «,.nl-, b. ui- u,u here by Prof. II W l),i is Ic, llie crowd. Card stunts during the half at the Missouri game drew a lot of attention from the crowd. In fact. Tiger fans were as much interested as the visitors, as proved in the picture above. Silence reigned while the Missouri band played the alma mater song before a huge letter M. Wampus Cats at State gave up card stunts because of the expense involved. Newspapers and umbrellas illv popular fo: Uiriied down to prrxciit tliiir lilliiif; A Fraternil ' -f Jj O S i: r ff ) O « « ' i-ii ' ii Top roie: Itz, Sims, Pitts, Hemphill, Eberhart, Mil- ler, Carleton, Matnev, Nordstrom, Duncan Second roiv: Myer . Isle Ebright, Eckart, Cbum- BAKER, Al NSWORTH, Andeh- SON, Beeler, Myers, Patti- SON liollom row: Hriggs, Kientz, Clkvei.vm , Ward. MUHL- iiKiM, Km is, Soco LOFSKY, Wells Pant IM Driving rain soaked spectators during the Marquette game. It was a late first home game and determined students braved the elements while thi ' deluge proved that guaranteed slickers weren ' t rain-proof. Gloomy weatlier and a soggy tield greeted fans who trii eli(l til ( )iiiMha for the Creighton game on October 23. l ' ni ersit buildings top the stadium in the above view. Between halves at the Oklahoma game the team iidj( spot north of the stadium for a chalk talk. Trainer hands out towels in the above picture while Coach Fry om Montf lecks up. Fifteen minutes of rest comes in mighty handy for relaxa- tion anil inventory of injuries. Stan Williamson and Wes Fry both are doing a little counselling. A few spectators always turn out to watch. Purple Pepsters Top row: Geyer, McComb, buckwalter, williams, mundell, romine, dlggs- Young Third row: Porter, Campbell, Montgomery, Higdon, Tonn, HoLNUN, Olson, Da.nielsgn- Absher Second row: Baxter, Avery ' , Howe, Gebhart, Britt, King, Taylor, Bennett Bollom row: Kendrick, Mor- GENsoN, Nelson, Whipple, Morgan, Frick, Bell, Hols- houser, Titus ' ' ' P A HOME First place winner in Homecoming decorations, Sigma Alpha Epsilon transformed the front of its house into a movie theater with marquee and box ofBce. A striking effect was achieved with spotHghts focused from many directions. Chips of Sooners flew from the Alpha Gamma Hho logging mill which won second place for decorative Whitewashing the letters on -k hill is a tradition among freshmen engine.rs. Scenes of slaughter won third place for Tau Kappa Epsilon. A group is seen here ready to do its pari in preparation for Homecoming festivities. Ihe -prairir schooner (above) occupied the Pi Kappa Alpha Band after band marched through Aggieville on th stadium for the State-Oklahoma game. They are nu Moro in the scene below. udents loaded and fired game. COMING lim Homecoming Queen Dorothy Ann Uhl smiles happily its (iovernor HuxinKn presents flowers and announces her selection at t he Oklahoma game. Chi Omega is Dorothy Strutt ng players I] 1 ir Klliv l.an, ' III 1 ,.. Ii,„ ,T,,U,1 „,, 1.-. ,,. the tul as Hashed in Ih. sun. rhev JHZZe i th, ir inus ■ as the parad d d, wu the field. Thirty bands rrom Kansas high schools joined w groups to play the Star-Spangled Banner before the one hundred young musicians crowded two-thirds ( Stadium. Oklahoma Tile Governor ' s party at the Homecoming ( )ueen presentation Twenty- pauses a moment to face the crowd. Left to right: Bob Kane, t Memorial Cleo Sealey, attendant; Governor Huxman, Dorothy Ann Uhl, Queen; Lawrence Haller, Milruth Hawkinson, attendant, and John CoUett. The largest crowd of the season watched the Sooners trample the Wildcats on October 30. KU painters who visited the State campus were )bc l hy students as they left the sheriff ' s office. The visitors ' car in the picture above was dam- aged considerably by the mob. Pajama-clad pepsters cniwdod the auditorium at the pep rally before the KU-K-State fiaiiii ' . A low (if the hearty cheerers who helped make it the best rally of the year are shown in the picture aboM-. PIGSKIN PEP AND COLOR Invading Lawrence at hif;li nutin, the Kansas Slate band is shown in the pictures below and at the left marching down the main street, followed by cars loaded with State enthusiasts. A special train made a trip from Manhattan to the home of the Javhawks for the diiv . V v -op nooK STOi tE :  g K :, MM % ■.f ffffff t gfff A. ' - ' Ai? ' ' « 1 ' -. : W ' M ' J f ' i W -m. Mob spirit ruled the campus on Monday following the KU game. A section of tlic crowd is shown above roving the streets of Aggieville, and in the picture at the right money is secured for the band at the morning dance in the gym by passing the hat. IM 1 Wf KtsL . y!3W m i H ' V cFjuBk 1 y IF -JaE w TP ' - St Wallet of merit IVnin I he- All- Vmcricun Hoard Footl)all is presented to Tony Krueger (below) r.,■n,■ h■ ,■ Fn-cd Collc-ian editor. High school wrestlers Iroi school iiici ' t lliis i ' Mr. li WhearlN, loirucT Sliili- cent accepting the cliainiiimisliip FniiK-is won the high pictiiri-. Coach Hiley thi- victorious team is r Ironi Mike Ahearn. Interest in wrestling at State is ev with Iowa I ni ersit which were held : victorious h a score of ;!2 ' • to IVo. dencetl by thi 1 NichoIsGy rowd at the matches . State emerged Increased enrollment . t st,i seating la( ilitics inadiMpialc in I such as this with Kansas, the time. i-ars has rendered Students crowded llic ■. ' riina u ' casion of a game ( licclry Slalc pliivcd linsk l liidl nc when iir sliows rkccpers- Spectators crane their necks as a j)layer from Doane tries to ork the liall in for a close shot. The goal in the picture is one of the aiiviliiuv liaskcts on the north side of the gymnasium. Lacking a coxswain, State swimmers throw Coach C. S. Moll in Ihc I I iillrr Ihi ' ir victory in the K. U. meet. The coach ' s expression iriilicahs llial lie is enjoying it as much as the team. Some of Us Play Football Wes Fry, Wildcat Grid mentor, talks it over with the boys before the Oklahoma game. Out of nine scheduled games, the Wildcats cap- tured four victories, but since three of the wins were against non-confer- ence teams, Marquette University, Creigliton, and Washburn, State ranked fifth at the close of the season. The one conference win was against K. U. on November 13. The Frymen went into the game on the unfavorable end of the odds, but managed to pull a win out of the hat. Previously, the boys from down the Kaw had been burning their way down the stretch trying for a conference title. Wes Fry talks it over with tlie boys before the Oklahoma kickoff Always at hand during home games was Dr. M. W. Ilii ' t dn i. college physician, who is giving Dan Beeler some speech first-aid. Coach Wes Fry does some last- minute counselling before he sends Bunt Speer into the game. FOOTBALL Timekeepers wh„ occupied the hend, during the Oklahoma game were Frank C - . ------ .W-, - Hoot. State basketball coach, and a rep- f f A f rl r S resentative from Oklahoma. A pre-season pow-wow among Coach Wes Fry and his s. , n jssivhmts (left to right) : Major Iv M. on and Frank Hoot, assistant freshman cm. h. s; ( ,,:i, |i Fry; Stan Wil- liairiscin, line .•oacli: Oren ' Packwell, Ted Warren, and Ward ilaslill. assLstant varsity coaclirs; jtrid ( ' .liili Cocliriiric, liead I ' reshiiiaii coach. Into the pile-up goes Captain Tony Dinatalie of the Boston Eagles on liis va lor a ir,-yard gain. This is the mid-action of one of the Kobieraen ' s more deceptive pla s which were too much for the hapless Kansans. KANSAS STATE 7, BOSTON COLLEGE 21 Su runs tlie story of the misiorluiie thai befell the State gridders ill their season ' s initial encounter. They bowed to the Boston eleven 21-7 when the Easterners pushed over two touchdowns in the first period and one in the last. Kansas State improved steadily game progressed but lould not ( ' ( stiaighleri mailers. the il from under in time to down for State, ( I,;,, ,1 In u■ hall and grin ' : Hankin (left) is a two-year letterman. ckled by Al Horsfal, Boston College fullback, after he had plunged llolhuid, Boston Coll.ge guard (No. 8), has been blocked out. Ducky Cardarelli (below), the shortest man on the squad, is by nt) means the weakest. ; Briggs on the besmnin. ' . n.l . I , mn lor a 20- drd gain. In this Missouri game the Wildcats played the Tigers on e en terms, but a loose punt which was scooped up by the Faurot men resulted in the latter ' s 14-7 win. All Big Six tackle, Anthony Krueger of Gardner, plays havoc with opposing linemen. Powerhouse Elmer Hackney, On a fake reverse, i.,1 Kh„„ k L.k.s ,1,.. ball and starU picking then, up and putting then, down toward the who scored the lone Wildcat M.ss,,,,,! ,igl„ e„d ((, ). JJunt Speer (33). State halfback, is doing his share of the faking. In the back- touchdown in the Missouri game, grn,,.,,! is Hm |.:ilis ((,2), end. The play was good for ten yards. TIGERS GRAB LOOSE PUNT Mowing ' em down very en ' eeti el are the Fr nien is on the ground but two Missouri men arc keeping George Rankin (50) as Quarterback Cleveland lugs [ie pi.lurc brluw. Duckj Cardarelli (. ,.-,) (onipiiiis. The same thing is happening to «ill Ml uh;il appears to be some speed. Halfback, pitcher and basketball guiird is ICd Klimek, who doesn ' t liiite ((lual liis usual smile in the Quarterback J at k Rl.inkc made lii ddiiil III tht-Wci ' libiirn Miiii ' lies the (Hi irl(Tl)d(k bet lor next vear. Rainy weather proved bright rhaiicrs, iiri int iTCfpl ' (l [liiss iiml i pass attack as so flVecthi ' h sijui tempted during the fray. or k-State fans as the ■ildc■ats ron erted two scoring blocked kick into a 13-0 victory. The famed Marquette Iched bv the rainy weather that only four passes were at- In the fourth quarter ul llir MinqiidU- lu., l. , ll,iiri„irk IWua («.i imI.imi.i,,! ,. Iblltoppcr pass am: ered for a touchdown. Klmer Hackney (6h) and Ed Hayes (32) are splashing along with Speei This score paved the way for the first victory ove-- •• HiHi nnoro o. ' ,.,... lo- r; scampt just in case the Hilltoppers since 19i WILDCATS UNDAUNTED BY RAIN Coming around back of the line, Howard Cleveland takes the ball fro During this game the field was so soggy and soft that even simple plays footing. This picture was made just before Krueger scored on a blocked ] John Crawley, ;,.. ui,l ing to his teanuiiates, is a whiz at cleaning the opposition out of the ball carrier ' s path. lack this ley on b il( ' l a spinner. Inr lack of Scorer of the Marquette game was Bunt Speer, who will play again next year. His specialty — intercepting forward passes. A scampering Bluejay scon s ( In ]_liiiiii University ' h only tally during K-States ' second non-conference win. Don Crumbaker, Wildcat end, is hurrying to intercept him hut the effort was unsuccessful. This second State victory ended with the score 15-7. 1 A versatile center is Kenneth Nordstrom. Not only does he set the ball back to the receiver but handles his assignment on blocking. Powerful leg drive is showi Don Beeler as he demonslr his hole-opening technique. f tf ti Ufli m 1 JM ■■M . m - A g [er u.cc CE f i |;U P li ! W Interested watchers -. giiini ' were Stan Williamson and Wes Fry. They should be inter- iiiuiti ' ils seediid game of the season. Howard Cleveland goes for a louelidown us Cliarles .S,„„| )rsk . forcgr.iMml, blocks mjl a Creighton player. Elmer Hackney (66) in the background looks on interestedly as ClcM-laiid wends his way over a field still wet from recent rains. Glenn Case demonsi rales the .stance he uses in his center work. J- ' - ' w mm High Kicker Bob Brigg. sho s his Oklahoma booting prowess. He played in regular fullback position during the entire Milte Ahearn, director of athletics, appears dejected during the second half of the Final instructions are received by the boys immediately before the Oklahoma game. In this game Oklahoma came out in the last half with a brand of football that literally blasted the Fryinen olf the grid- iron by a .score of 19-0. m: Wilson Mulilheim who was a senior on K-State ' s team this year. A crippled ankle held him down part of the season. Wlioa there! as he turns hi The Oldahomans again stop Sims, this time more emphatically. Ray EUis (62) stands by and watches the fun. During the second half the boys from south stopped every State offering and offered a few plays guari of their own which were not stopped. anytl Carl Heaton, purple and white showing he is set for LAWRENCE ' Staley Pitts, v lio played an important part in the major win of the season over K. U. At his guard position he chugged his share of holes in the line of the opposition. Just before the battle, Ray Ellis, captain of the Frymiii, iind Ihc K. U. captain get together with Referee ( )iiif, ' l( y l i loss the coin. The Wildcats successfully look llie hoys from down th e Kaw into camp to a Displaying an impenetrable defense and a poiei hawki-rs at Lawrence to knock thcni oil ' their perch o of the season. Every play worked smoothly and e Difciise, the hustling K-Staters outplayed the Jay- lop of the Big Six. This was the Wildcats big day (• man did his job correctly on lcrensc. This touchdown (Icfl) blasted J ay hawker hopes. Cleveland scoring. Below, Ed Klimek carries the ball early in the game on a long run. K. U. iK ' ver was in dangerous scoring territory, their furthest advance being Ihcir own l()- ard line. ri -aLT? • ' - ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ti ' ' ' . . ' m ' SACKED AGAIN Flashy IlowardClevflaiul, voted All Big-Six quarterback, was the spark plug of the Wildcats ' offense. Proficient in all depart- ments of the game, passing, kicking and running, he plays safety on defense. Nearly shook himself loose that time! Cleveland, suffering a nose injury, vainly tries to escape the KU man with his arms around his legs. Cardarelli is on the ground directly beneath the tackier. Kenneth to the rescue. Consistent gains were made through the Kansas line by the Fry men. With the ball in the opposition ' s territory most of (he time the team ha l a chance to display many dazzling plays which had not been seen Nordstrom (57) is hurryuig earlier in the ■-( Photographers were awarded pportunitics for action shots in the game. K-State ' s E. T. Keith is the first one kneel- ing. Below, the Wildcat band formed the letters signifying both schools during the half. ROUT ICHABODS State ' s third non-conference win was at tlic expense of the Was hburn Ichabods. Hackney tahied twice and Fagler once to account for the 20-7 score, tlie Wildcats dominating the game from the beginning. They led off with a strong offense and scored in the first four minutes of play. The game ended with the ball on the Topekan ' s ten-yard lino. Coach Fry substituted freely during the tussle in an effort to give everyone more game practice before the KU game which came on the following Saturday. Bill Beezley, I ' t. ' j-poiincl tackk- Croin (iirard, sIkiws t.liat ho i reads . At the right, Kay Elhs. fiul from Wichita, gives a few pointers on how to keep the opposing blockers from pettinf; him down and out of the way. A noisy crowd on a hot November afternoon watclies the Frymen take tlie game from the Washburn Ichabods. Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters, State men ' s and women ' s pep clubs, are in the foreground. Crashing through the Washburn Une, Hackney culminated a sustained drive in the third quarter with a touchdown. Hackney, Fagler and Blanke drove down the field for long gains consistently during the last half. The Ichabods made several notable gains through the air. Mighty little mite Fred Sims alternated at (luiirlcrback position with Cleveland. Sims is scatting around the right side of the line for one of the plays of the concentrated 67- ard drive toward the Washburn goal in the first quarter. i i These three men tU llicir bit in tin- line. Shirley Davis (left), fills a tackle position; Crumbaker (center), plays end, and incidentally made a spectacular catch in the Iowa State tilt. Eniil Kientz (right), helps hold down the other end of the line. IOWA STATE WINS Following a scoreless first half in wliicli the Wildcats dominated the play and the Iowa State Cyclones were merely a gentle breeze, the Ames boys turned on the pres- sure and became a real twister which blew two touchdowns across the State goal in the final period. The game was played on a cold, windswept field with the temperature below- freezing. The teams fumbled and stumbled each other to a standstill during the first half, but in the third quarter the Wildcats took to the air to score on Crumbakcr s spectacular catch. Iowa State retaliated with two tallies making the final count 13-7. Fourteen helmets ready for hard use as they are lined up before the game. On such days as that of the Ames game stocking caps were needed for additional protection from the cold. Despite cold hands Ed Klimek (48) hangs to the Iowa State player carrying the ball during one of their touchdown drives. Ed Hayes (32) is coming over to intercept the runner. Bert Speer (33) is preparing to help tackle. Staley Pitts (4.5) and Cleveland are directly in the path of the ball carrier. Ill an impressive show of power in the third quarter the Cyclones marched 50 yards to a touchdown in five min- utes. Again in the last quarter they scored, this time on running plays after the Frymen lost territory on a punt ex- change. Diminutive quarterback Fred Sims takes the ball on a spinner around the right ; of the line ' during the Nebraska game when snow made footing difficult. His speed earned Ed Hayes a starting posi- tion at tackle in most of the State games. He specialized in offensive play. Successfully eluding a tackier (left), How- ar l ( .le eland, quarterback, is on his way for another gain. Cleveland and Sims alter- nated at signalling position. NEBRASKA 3 K-STATE Powerhouse Briggs (left) tucks the ball midir liisMrrji iuid shn es his head into a hole l.iiie plunges were most effective It ' s In The Bag- In brief, the Kansas State team went through the 1937-38 cage season with seven games won and eleven lost, tying Iowa State for last place in the Big Six. The first part of the season was preponderantly wins, but the team fell into a slump before mid-season and didn ' t manage to find its stride again until the final game with Nebraska. On an extensive trip into Colorado ' and Wyo- miiif; during the Christmas vaealinu, the Wildcats met Colorado State and Wyoming. Negative scores of both games were 50-40 and 43-30, respectively. Beginning at a new high this year, student body enthusiasm waned somewhat with the scoring slump of the team, only to be revived in time for the thrilhng game which closed the season. An Oklahoma player gets the tip-off as the State center tries frantically to outreach him BASKETBALL Perhaps the two most sensational games of the 1937 season were the see-saw struggle with Missouri which ended only after two over- time periods and the final game of the season with Nebraska when the Wildcats, showing better ball handhug, took the Cornhuskers in a dazzling rougli and tumble exhibition with a score of 41-29. Home games this year, in the order in which they were played were Doane College, Greeley State, Kansas University, Missouri Univer- sity, Oklah.oma University, Iowa State, and Nebraska University. Preliminary plans iirc the rosult of siicti confer- ences as lliis liilwecn Frank Hoot, basket-ball coach, and Alliii Hiiriis. honorary captain. GAME SCORES Kansas State 36 (here) Doane College 32 Kansas State 40 (here) Greeley State 45 Kansas State 44 (here) Greeley State 42 Kansas State 38 (here) Colorado College 31 Kansas State 39 (here) Colorado College 37 Kansas State 40 (there) Colorado State 50 Kansas State 30 (there) Wyoming 43 Kansas State 30 (there) Iowa State 41 Kansas State 21 (here) Kansas University 33 Kansas State 29 (here) Missouri University 28 Kansas State 39 (there) Creighton University 44 Kansas State 32 (there) Nebraska University 46 Kansas State 30 (there) Oklahoma University 54 Kansas Slate 33 (there) Kansas University 35 Kansas State 35 (here) Oklahoma University 44 Kansas State 51 (here) Iowa State 29 Kansas State 46 (there) Missouri University 59 Kansas State 41 (here) Nebraska University 29 First contest for the State team this year was a tout with the Doan College quintet. Cleveland (22) and Reid follow in to tlic baskc after a shot. Tense moment after a tip-off during the Doane game. The Wildcat didn ' t cxhiliit I ' .xceptional form, but managed to nose out the visitors, 36-32. UNIMPRESSIVE BEGINNING I s V A fast starter, Ed Kliraek rang the hell three times in the l)c ' f;iiiiiin|; six minutes of the first (ireeley game to lead his ti ' am in scoring toward a siihstantial (irst-lialf iiinip on thf Bears. Sharing honors, the Greeley, Colo., Bears and the Wildcats split the two-game series with a win for Kansas State the first night, 44-42, and a 45-40 victory for till ' Hears in tlie ser-ond tilt. Heid and Rums wait expectantly (above) for the Pressing in on the opponents ' goal, K-hlali uiaki a di -.pi i.di - in the contest with Kansas Universitv. htdle led in the lirsl but K. U. turned on the heat early to win easily, 33-21. The grin belies the vicious guarding of Howard Cleve- land (left), ace purple-and-white guard. Talking it over (Inrinir linn ' -iua :il tlic Oklalioiiia game. Roctmon .unsiclcr irirlh.icls ,,r Imldirif: the iiist-lialf Irad thev had ol.taincd ..vrr Ihr liiL ' hK-tiMtr.l Oklalu.nia l?..s Sralv Coming from behind, the Sooncrs ri team with razzlo-dazzic hall to capturf Wesche (above) is sot for a pass. Strengthening defense on the Cront Hue of Wildcat cage squad «ns Alltri Jiiiriis (upper left), and George Kramer (lower left) was a dependable guard in the back-line defense. DEFEAT CYCLONES Never seriously pressed l) tin- (Acldiic- itivadiis, iln- WilWial cagers marked up an impressive 51-29 vietory over Iowa Stale in the second game of the series. Ervin Reid waits for the tip from Glenn Boes (above). Thirty-four fouls were called on the players during the tussle and fixe men were ejected from the game. High-scoring pivot man in the conference was Homer Wesche. lank Slate center, in the Iowa-State melee he rolled in eight held goals and two free tosses, and at the end of the season was named on the Associated Press and several other Big-Six teams. An important addition to the Wildcat aggregation was Ervin Reid, rookie forward. He was leading scorer in the intranuiral league last year. Ji Down with the ball, a K-State man drags an Iowa State player with him. I ' lic ciitiri ' fjumc was marked by a rough quality of ball-passing. State iiiiiTfiid on the top side of the score (51-29). Inadequate seating faciUties In Nichols gym are evident here with the crowd almost on the playing floor Versatility made Floyd Fulton Indispens- able to the Wildcat quintet. He alternat- ed at center, guard, and forward as the occasion demanded. DOWN CORNHUSKERS Adding strength Ij; ■i ' lll. Curtis Popi Klimek turns one loose for the hoop during the Iowa State game. Improvement in the scoring eyes of the team was evident in the fray as : in the final game with Nebraska when the Cornhuskers and Wild- cats played each other all over the floor before State ran up 41-29. Hop, Skip and Jump Two meets, the Triangular with Nebraska and Kansas, and the dual with Hays Teach- ers, were the only home track events du ring the 1937 season. The Wildcat trackmen, under the tutelage of Ward Haylett journeyed long distances to compete in meets at other schools, among which were the Texas Relays, the Armour Tec Relays, the Drake Relays, and a return to Notre Dame this year for another contest. The long and persistent practice which characterizes track preparation was followed on many winter afternoons under the stadium because of lack of track facilities. In spite of a tremendous loss in letter men from last year ' s team, the coach has built up a group of athletes this year who show promise of being one of the best in the history of this sport at Kansas State. The Royal Purple camera catches Ed Elbright, pole vaulter, as he clears the bar. Genial Ward Haylett, State track iiicntor (left), plays host to Bill Hargiss, K. U. coach, and Pa Schulte. Nebraska ' s ace track coach. The two coaches invaded K-State to participate in the triangle meet of the three schools. May 8 WILDCATS HAVE GOOD SEASON Tilt ' Wildcat runners, jumpers, and tossers competed in a few dual or tri- angular meets but traveled extensively to flash the State colors over the tracks of many relay meets. The Haylett men won the only dual meet in which they appeared, defeating Fort Hays Teachers, 95-36. Their efforts in tri- angular meets were rewarded with a win and a loss. The Wildcats topped Minnesota and Iowa State in one of the meets, and bowed to K. j. and Ne- braska in another. Haylett ' s proteges finished third in the Big-Six conference meet with .37 points. Nebraska and Kansas were above State with 67J and l )! points, respectively. First-place hopes in any meets rested largely on the speed of the four quarter-milers pictured below, who com prise llie mile relay team. They placed in every meet in which they were entered, including first in the Big-Si ' liisslr. I he r( as Belays, and the triangular with K. H. and Neliraska. They placed second at the Armour Tecl liclaxs „ii(l the kansas Belays. Belo« (lell to right): Myn.n Hooks, Paul Brown, Moyd Eberhardl, ,lim ,Iess..M High flier Ed Ebright, State pole vaulter, last spring tied for first in the Big Six indoor track meet. Versatile Bill Hemphill, SluU ' s rep- Miler Miller, captain of the Ed Ebright during the resciiliil i (■ in till ' decathlon. He placed 1938 track team, is showing dual with Flays tied second ii( tlic K.r. relays with a total the stride that carries him the record I ' or I he meet of 6,031 points. KM) behind the winner. around most tracks in win- with a llighl of II feet ning time. ( indies. Long-winded athletes irKik ' up the four-mile-rela: Texas relays. Robinson (lefl) luis been consistent in conference champion in the l«o-mile event. Kedlii ' ld : Going over the bar at the Hay ' s Meet, Elbert Johnson, State jumper, clears at 5 feet 11 inches. Heaving the weights i th. sp( , iall ol ' Soc ' ocololsk dd(,itstionf man lb ph l iImkI u the ihond Inhj.nll.gi ale mi i I uilli i ili i U ' K-STATE-KANSAS- The captains grin K.lIls,.s,S|,.tl-. i riKht records on ' and Stale last. I -eft to right, Eberharl. Nehraska contingent broke II. .la hawkers were second. )in showing in his lace. Art Smedle , Wildcat hurdle ace, tries to overtake Card- well of Nebraska as he sets a record in the low hurdles in the Nebraska meet. Dominated completely li llir W ildials was the ItO-yard dasli. .Mm .lesson (below) broke the record with a 18.8 second lri|i around the track, Hooks of k-Slatc finished second, and Paul Brown, fourth. NEBRASKA TRI-MEET m First queen to rule over State tracksters was Betty Kay Alorfiiiii, Kappa Kappa Gamma, shown being presented llowers al the microphone by Dick Jarrett. Beside her are irfiiiiiii Wilson. Alpha Delta Pi, and Jeanne Underwood, Chi Omega, attendants. Ready to take-off, two Haylett-men (below), Dick Banbury, right, and Cierald J5niliakcr, were consistent in the 220, 440, and medley relays for the Wildcats. Until the last throw Paul Faiming. State discus whirlcr. had the winning ribbon in his pocket. Then Sam Francis, Nebraska heaver, topped Fanning ' s offerings witli a record liea e to win the event in the tri-meet. Giving assistance to Wildcat athlotcs is the job ol ' Ti is rubbing away sore spots between races in the tri-nii ' ■ State team competed in only a few dual and triangular 3 meets over the country made outstanding records. iska and kiiiisas. Mlliough the ho entered in more famous relay For three years im ni I ' i irj quEU-ter-mile and medley relays. He has lettered every year in these events. WILDCAT TWO Repeating their record of the .season before. Ilic Wildeal liariiers again won the Hig Si.x two-mile crown in the race to dilriniine the winner of the 1937 season. The squad pictured abo e swamped e er rival in the dual meets run olf between halves of the football games. Above (left to right): George Hofse.ss, Raymond Isle, Kdward Lelaiid. Charles Mitchell, Leonard Miller, IJob Ni.xon. At the start iil ' llie M uon 111. ' football -am. ..f III. ' li. ' l.l ..r lliirlv il two-mile rim. Although .Mi.ssouri Lonesome John Munski linished Off with the gun at the ' iiluih- m1 Ih. (lklulu ii.H-k-.stalr h The Wildcat harriers viitudlK -. im[)e i the booners with their 39- race was run during the MiDriiiii;; Ix ' lore the Homecoming game. The Sooners get the one-two a- Lrnnanl Miller an( Charles Mitchell sc arnper home ahead of the lield in tin Homeconiiiii- ' -Day ictory over Oklahoma. The ( tklahoiui man in the background has just been lapped before tin two finished in nearly a dead heat. MILERS UNDEFEATED Ward Haylt ' ll, State track tnctitor, was cloctcd third vice-president of the National Amateur Allik ' tic Union at the close of its yearly meeting in Boston last fall. Hayletl, as one of the eight advisors to I nion ' s new president, Judge S. E. Ilovl. had occasion to go lo Washington to confer willi groups from the CAA. u,:--: .y. i. 4 ILj A long road lies ahead of these men starting on the two-mile journey in the race against the K. li. Jayhawkers in the Lawrence Memorial Stadium. The Slate coach is also prcsidenl of the Missouri alley A. A. U. lie recently received a bronze paper-weight trophy for his service in coaching the American entrant al Ihe Pan-American games at Dallas last summer. Leading the pack in the two-mile tussle to help win from the touted .la hawks arc two State men, Leonard Miller and Charles Mitchell. Miller finished with 9:46 chalked up after his name. ' of varsity indoor record Best sprint man at Kansas State, ac- tor l road jump is Dirk Storer, cording to Track Coach Ward Haylett, is ace State fieldman. He is also Paul Fafilcr. He performs in the 1()() a consistent winner in the liigh and 220, ami is also a good relay man. jump. INDOOR SEASON Even the coach ' s expectations were exceeded by the 1938 indoor track squad. The team performed in three meets as a unit and several individual performers were sent to the Central Intercollegiate Meet and the Armour Tech Relays. Failure to win the mile relay cost the Haylett men the meet with Nebraska University. They took the ' ildcats 56-47. By a queer cir- cumstance Missouri won from the State aggregation by the same score. In the indoor conference meet at Columbia the purple and white colors were brought in, in a tie for second place. Mitch- ell and Hofsess placed first and second in the two-mile run. With only five men and amid Icrrilic competition, the Ilaylelt-coached men won sixth place at the Central Hclavs at Notre Dame. In the Armour Tech relays each of the eleven State entries placed and the two- mile relay team won first place. The two- mile relay team was composed of Leiand, Milrholl. ' Hofsess, and Miller. Tup ruw: Stiveus, IIeide, Bash, Smutz, Whitlock, McCune, Ebiught, Stearns, Bi emser Second row: Buckmaster, Fagler, Captain Miller, Jesson, Mitchell, Shanefelt, Leland, Coach Haylett Bottom row: Nixon, Dodge, Storer, Hotchkiss, Brown, Johnson, Haggard, Harness, Germanio They Hit and Run Off to a thrilling start is the 1937 baseball season as Captain Van Sant scores the first run against Oklahoma A. and M. Arthur Baxter, who later in the fray did mighty work with his bat, is com- ing up to congratulate him. Okla- homa went on to win going away, 6-5. The Wildcats tallied five times in the second inning but were soon overtaken. The Oklahomans rang the bell in the fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth. 1 Van Sant crosses home plate after slugging the ball over the fence in the season opener. STATE SECOND IN BIG-SIX A two to one preponderance of wins over losses (ells the success of the 1937 baseball team. Coach Fry ' s horsehide tossers blanked Iowa State and Nebraska in two-game series, Nebraska 9-6, 1.3-6, and the Cyclones 2-1, 17-5. Then the Wildcats split twin bills with Oklahoma A. and M., .5-6, 13-11; Kansas University, 2-7, 11-7; and Missouri, 6-1, the last game called. Later in the season Missouri took the Staters to town in a two-game series, allowing no runs to the Kansans. The last game of the season against K. U. was a windy, stormy melee which was called at 12-12 in the eleventh inning. Therefore a total of eight wins, four losses, one called game, and one tie is chalked up to the credit of the Wildcats. Any baseball team needs hitting power to carry it along over slumps in the pitching department. Left fielder Baxter, Captain Van Sant, third baseman Stevens, and initial sacker Springer thumped out many a sound hit to keep the State team in the conference race. Early in the season the team was leading the league hut the Missouri Tigers knocked lliem oil llieir perch Ma 17 by winning l-O. Deserving credit for the showing of the team arr the pitchers Ed Klimek and Frank Coole . klimek pitched several low hit games and was generally effective. More on the erratic side was long-armed Frank Cooley, but equally effective. In relief rules Howard M ers especially siione. Here ' s field, gel-s got him ei l illlKlhiUMU lu- inlirld.— p. 1 How to catch a fly ball even though it be in the sun, is shown l)y Arlliur Baxter, left fielder. Howard Myers gels ready to pilch. Ernest Jessup, Wildcat catcher, ;iiTil A. and M. hitler poles one way out in ll ,X -ie- In the initial game ..I ihr .l„;i ka r,ir, I ' ,;, i,t r,,rii,r,i l,,r .„„■ ..I ihr I I liiN «lii. h Keystone sacker II. i.irrur U ms how to pick up a ■luve the Frymcii a ' J-O «in. Kd kliiiick went, the route, sliuck out 17 ami gave three hit . hot one. .Vinsworth (right) looks lor one in the sun. WILDCATS CLICK EARLY Coach Wes Fry ' s (right ) iUleat baseball team developed amazingly in the early portion of the season. Tin- oiillield loiind its batting eye early and played havoc with many of the enemy pitchiTs. The infielders of the returning lettermen with the addition of a few new players developed an ellicient ball handling technique. A new second baseman helped speed up the infield until it was consistent in pulling double plays. This game against Nebraska belonged to Van Sant. Here he is shown crossing the plab after his triple witli the bases loaded. He also connected for a double and a single. State won 11-7. tt Hair-raising was the last game of the season. The Wildcats and Jayhawks played one another to a slandslill in a thrilling flcvcn inning game which was called because of dark- ness. This game and the one tliree days before were responsible for K-State ' s loss of the title. Due to the 12-12 tie score the game did not count on the books and so blotted out title )pes. K. U. GAME IS ELEVEN-INNING THRILLER During the second game against K. I ., (Irecn, ahoNc crossing the plate standing up to raise Ihe ante on the boys from down the Kaw. This is the tussle in which K-State had three big innings, the first, fourth, and fifth. Cooley went the route, giving numerous hits but tightening up sufliciently in the pinches to avert defeat. Also helpful in the pinches was Van Sant ' s timely hitting. Fcahind al most uf Ihe 19:57 baseball games was th.- inclement weather. For some reason the weatherman was unfavorable to baseball. Several of the games were played under windy, dirty conditions, one game was called be- cause of rain, and most of them had Icio slilf winds for first- class baseball. The wrallier. incidenlalK , helped boost K-Slate out of the title. Backstoppers W. Myers (left) and Jessup showing liow they Iinncllc the oll ' eriiigs of Kliraek and Cooley. Both, incidenteilly, are lictler than average batters. It ' s a strike ;is ti;.iik ( ]v.n, r.. l,Hl(,T, l ll„. r tlie bag. Also a hitter i, loii--lr-grd Max S,,ii,i-rr, puipk- an. I «liit. ' tir-t l.:.M„i;iri. Til one nearly went out of the lot during the Missouri game. IT it hail K-Stale migl have won the title. TIGERS WIN ' I ' lie Missouri Tigers, of wliom some views are sliowii on this page, were above State during most of tiie baseball season. Only a few points separated the teams however, and it was a close race until iVIissouri finally defeated the Frymen on May 17, 4-0. Ed Klimek gave 10 hits. Flinger de luxe is l-M Klirnck (mIiom ' li li ) Om nl Iik n , urd- is striking out 17 men anil allowing onl thn ' e hits Fi.uik. Myers (right) is the man who does the detailed work of the athletic department. Taking a minor part in every sport, he is assistant coach of baseball. Covering the hot spot is the job of Meade Harris, left above, in addition he can perform with a bat. Max Springer, right, reaches out for one of the hot, fast infield throws. f K ' L. i Congratulations are in order eis Bev Green, center, and Max Springer, right, advance to welcome H. Myers back from a trip around the bases during the Missouri game. WRESTLERS HAVE Coach Pat Patterson Mdlc f, ' IHp|)lcl. TIlC il(l( VI■( ' ! tlt■r linislicd in a tie I second place in the Bif; Six. First matches were with Oklahoma A. and M. lleav weif;ht Hackney (above) is on top of Chi{;a, a e Oklahoma wrestler and champion in his Hrifrhl in Canada. m the meet, 26 lo I ' ,,. ,-,ll,r f, ' ave Baes, national inten iillit;iMli- i ham- od battle, bnt the latter comes out In «iri ■ decision. As he struggles U esca Bcrr , a .MiiinesdUi man pi aged to better the Wildcat end of the match. Emergency treatment for a nee k injnry is adniinistered by Red Rey- nard to a Minnesota matman. He was hurt during his match with Reynard. Big Six champions, Leon Reynard and Gerald Van Captain-elect IM Kill Vleet. double arm lock on his Jiggs has him down, (herald an Icit has jusl thrown his Oopher adversary to (lie lloor and later he won the match. Tlie Minnesota and K-State teams halved the meet, 12-12. in standing posi- laiknev. Rig-Six A bar arm and leg trip is Farland Fan.sher on his Forrest. GOOD SEASON A half-nelson and arm chancery wins a fall over his Red Reynard fells his Nebraska man with a half- Captain Carl Warner clem- Nebraska (ippdnciil lor Ed Keller. A leg injury early nelson and arm lock. K-State won the dual meet, onstratcs tlic liaM-iielson and in the nuitcli did imt stop kcller from winning a fall. 26i2-4 ' 2- rolili hold. Fifty-five seconds were necessary for A back scissor is used In li.-d Hc nard in his win- A match won I Elmer Hackney to throw his opponent. ning match with an lou:i rruHi hi fore the high school University imil Final tabulation was K-State 32 ' 2 — Iowa wrestlers of the state. cat score. U., 11 2. Big-Six Champion, Ger- Kenneth Norton demonstrates the aid Van Vlect, demon- use of the leg pick-up on Dale In preparation for a .slam, Darwin A front hold lock is used in the stratos the doul le arm Duncan. Berry gets a body pick-up hold. method shown by W alter ( ' arleton. lock. Before, between, and after games, netmen are glad to listen to instructions from Oiatli ( .. S. Moll. Attentive in the above picture are Bernard Ro Tier, Aimison Jonnaril, Joe I ' ckart. Evan Godfrey, and Max Footc. NETSTERS TIE FOR THIRD Out of 12 games played, tlie State netsters won one, lied three, and lost the rest, failing regularly to come through in the pinches. They suffered two defeats in the first niatclics of the season wilh Wash- burn and Wichita. When Ihe ra((|ucl(MTs mil Waslihurn here both teams were hampered by cold weather and liij;h winds, but Wash- burn again emerged victorious by four out of six matches. And so it went during the entire season, as the Wildcats played Baker, Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa State. Eckart and Godfrey were State representatives in Ihe Big Six tourney at Lincoln. They won the first matches played wilh Iowa State and wound up the ' 37 season by winning a lie for third place. Illness prevented Max Foote ' s participation in some last spring ' s matches. He ' s just coming down from a serve in the picture above. One who journeyed Lu Lincoln for the Big Six meet, Evan Godfrey was a valuable member of the Wildcat squad. He ' s a senior at State this year. Coming all the way from t ' hiladclphia to study veterinary medicine at Kansas State, Bernard llovner was a member of the team for the first time last year. Teeing off al lln ..ihcI ol tli.- iIuhI imtt «ith Nebraska is Barney Ha .s. In tin back- (rround is Thaine Williams and seated beside him is Roy Ha cker. A Nebraska golfer is delving in his golf bag for balls. Nebraska won the match, 15 J 2-2 J . GOLFERS NOSED OUT M. F. Wike Ahearn, director of ath- letics anil t nir coach. Siveral times cham- pion of the Manliatlaii Country Club, he is also ' tops with the team. Thirteen dual matclies and one conference tournament constituted the schedule of the 1937 golf team. Of the dual matches the Wildcats won six and lost seven. In the con- ference tournament, Mike ' s pro- teges finished fifth with a total score of 660. The team split the two-game series with Kirksville Osteopaths, Washburn, Kansas University, de- feated Baker Iniversily in I lie one game played and blanked Ottawa University in a two-game series. All of the Big-Six schools competed in the tournament at Lincoln, May 21-22. Regular members of the Kansas State team were Barney Hays, Roy Hacker, Bob Kellogg, D. C. Wesche, and Thaine Wil- liams. Praclice rounds and all home matches were played on the Man- hattan country club course. S Left to right: Barney Hays, Roy Hacker, D. C. Wesche, Bob Kellogg SWIMMERS GAIN SPEED Too fast for the iiiiii (iilhort Carl f ets the jii Nebraska dash man. Tl huskcrs won the dual mcc Martin Pattison, Stati- di ( r in inid-divc. Ho was one ol ' the point-winners of the team. Lined up, ready to di c, are three sprint; ' en in the meet. Spicer. .Nebraska, is on the lel ' t. Harold Brown and Lee Ward are in the other lanes. Margin of victory Breast strokers, iMilford Itz and (Jilbert Carl, winning first and second as Again Pattison is snapped in mid-air. over K. U. was a win in State defeats k. U., H-:{1. In the dnal at Lawrence, the two teams lied. He made man points for the Wildcats the free-style relay. 42-42. in dual meets. Robert Furtick, anchor man for State, fin- ishes first. Twelve men comprised the 1938 swimming squad: To j row: Covcii C. S. Moll, .Vimiso.n Jonnaku, H.vholu Bikiwn. (ii:uA Llk V. ud, Louis Horn liiillimi roir: .loHM Eppaud, KobIvRT Furtick, Martin Pattison. Hiciiard Wherry, .Ioiin Krick.son, Mii.ford Itz Just Among Ourselves Enthusiastic competition be- tween the various organizations on the campus is found in Ihe intramural sports program for students not taking part in varsity atliletics. Through new- rules this year, Greek and inde- pendent contests were separated until the finals when the winner of each group met for an all- school decision. Facilities for both indoor and outdoor sports are offered in the intramural department. Bent on perfect form, members of the archery class put in many long hours of drill. INTRA- TOUCH FOOTBALL 1937 ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Top row: Fhed Officer, Logue Amos, Jim Cannon, Don Mebton, Dick Magebkubth Second row: Burks Sherwood, Roy Green, Bill Cost, Beverly Greene, George Hickman, Frank Schneider BoUom row: Vernon Stevens, Dick Gray, Sid Platt, Howard Channell, John Shaver, Joe ECKART They come out of the huddle now; they line up— here ' s Containing ail of the elements ol rcidtliiill cMcpt tmklinf;, Unu the play — and three backfield men form interference for foothall is the most pdpNhir iiilriimural spcirt al Kaiisiis State. the ball-carrier in an end-run play. fU ' Fighting a third opponent lliey liad in eommmi IVi ' id weMlli. ' i llir li. liis and W. K. A. C. played their belated cham- pioiisliip riii on Ahearn Field in November with the Betas Making a try around W. F. A. C. ' s right end is Beverly Greene (il liclii riiilM I ' i. A touchdown by John Shaver, end, and a 35- ;ir l lirld f, ' (ial by Joe K ckart were the winning points of the linal Kamo. MURALS BASKETBALL Beta Theta Pi won lt■ •vuond mrfjor iiitr iiimi il i Imiiipkhi Imik I l ' i I iniii infr tho basktt- 1. ill title lincknm lotfdvart OuklTas Din. I . ' . I .. k HI ink. I r( d Ollicor. Front rwi I .(k HiMiiakd D. in Kipp luhnMnMr 11 )« trd ( hanndl M. m rU (.n ( ne. The Betas finished an nmlcfeated season by nosin;; ont the Topt ' ka Wildcats in the all-school linal. Members of both teams scramble under the basket for a rebound. A free throw is one of the few silent periods during these intramural games u litre larfie crowds of spectators are common. Joe Eckart is trying for a charity point in this scene from the final game. Tensely anticipating the ball on the rebound are Horacek and Hornsby. Topeka Wildcats, and Kipp and Greene, Betas, in the championship game. Going up high after the ball are Dick Gray, Beta center, and Johnson, Topeka Wildcat pivot man. The Betas finally won 36 to 33, by scoring three points in an overtime period of play. TWO HUNDRED COMPETE IN The lowest score cmt turncil in by an intramural linksman was chalked up this year by George Lee, who won the golf title with a 73, just two over par at;the Stagg Hill golf course. Horseshoe doubles wire won by Beta Theta I ' i ' s team, com- posed of Joe Kckart and Dean Kipp. Eckart and Kipp cinched the title by defeating Verlin nandall and John Washburne, Beta kappa, in the linals. Raymond Johnson, Sigma Nu. won till ' all-school singles cham- pionship in table tennis by de- feating Joe Sterling, independent, 21-3, 21-13, 21-. ' , in the linals. Competition in the singles this year was exceedingly stiff in both independent and (Ireek brackets. Thel937-38table tennis tourney  ;.- lirM i,i Ni,li..N gymnasium which «as crowded b ml. rcstcil spec- tators and ap|iiii iiii;il. K i DO |i:iiiii ipants. A dozen tables were set up on the gym floor to acconnnodatc all first-round male h. :ni l pari ..I I he second, the first night. For elTicieney in running off the tournament with its man DMhstiinl-., crcilil goes to Prof. L. P. Washburn. TABLE TENNIS With a crack like a breaking of an egg shell, Joe Eckart serves to a Beta brother, Cruise Palmer, in the finals of the Greek division of the table tennis tourney. Palmer and John Shaver were defeated by Eckart and Dick Gray in a family tussle. Table tennis doubles champs arc Diik Gray and Joe Eckart of Heta Thi ' ta Pi. It took llimi ti e games to defeat the independent winners. Bill Dieterich and Theodore Sti- vers, in the all-school finals. The scores were 18-21, 21-11, 18-21, 21-4, 21-10. Instinctive hitting cliaraclcrizcs table tennis. With a dozen tables in use simultaneously, e.xcilement ran high in Nichols gymnasium as the celluloid balls pecked monotonously back and forth. Fraternity singles winner, liajinoml Johnson, proceeds to dispose of Sterling, champion of the independents in three con- secutive games. Some near-impossible shots and the steady hitting of both players kept a good-sized audience gasping. SPRING INTRAMURAL Twenty-two teams were entered in the softball league, with a total of more than 350 men participating. W. F. A. C. won the champion- ship of the independent division and defeated Delta Tau Delta, fra- ternity champs, in the all-school finals. Left to right above arc: Roscoe Smith, Loren Smith, Grover Eddy, Charles Heizer, Hilbert Grote, Wilbur Crowley, Gerald Ingraham, Morton Smutz, Francis Thompson, Martin Pattison, Fern Thompson. Prof. L. P. Washburn, dinct r intra!iiur!il Hthlctics and head the intramural athhtic staff. Nearly 200 men participated in the indoor track meet in Nichols gym. Second to the first-place W. F. A. C. squad was Alpha Tau Omega. Those of the champion W. F. A. C. team in the above pic- ture are (left to right) : Darold Dodge, Lee Ward, Richard Salzman, and Howard Johnson. In the handball tourney there were 10 men competing in the singles and 48 in the doubles. Hilbert Grote defeated his doul)les partner, Martin Pattison, in the singles finals; the two coming bac k in the doubles meet to take the all-school title. Left to right are Martin Pattison and Hilbert Grote, both members of W. F. A. C. t236 SEASON IN 1937 Setting up the ball for the front line to spike across the net is perfected by the best volleyball teams. Every night for a month, Nichols gym was the scene of intramural volleyball games in both fraternity and independent divisions. Making a shot in a backward position, this volleyball player shows another trick of the finished game. W. F. A. C, inde- pendent champs, defeated the fraternity title-holders, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for the 1937-38 all-school title. e 1 p a. f ' • ' ' V ■ '  ., 1 i 1 Jpj 1 11 Turning back Sigma Plii Epsilon in the hnuls, Delta Tau DeUa for the third consecutive year took the all-school intramural volleyball title for 1936-37. Twenty-two teams were entered in the tourney, which included 289 men. A team must score 30 points in order to win a match. Champions (left to right): C. Preusch, James Sanders, Frank Groves, Donald Murray, Ray Ellis, Don McEntire, Kenneth Rail. Splashing to a title in intr.imiu.il swimming lor the third consecu- tive year, W. F. A. C. nosed out Sigma Nu for the 1936-37 victory. More than 100 men participated in the meet. Above (left to right) are: Gerald Ingraham, Cheu-les West, Gilbert Carl, and George Hawks. Events in the swimming meet are the 16-yard relay, the 60-yard breast stroke, fancy diving, 20-yard free-style, 40-yard free-style, 60-yard backstroke, 100-yard free-style, and the medley relay. ATHLETICS FOR Instrumental in carrying out the activities of women ' s athletics is the Wonicns Aililitic Association, which was reorganized two years ago. Every women l)y enrolUng in school automatically becomes a mcinliiT. I he intramm ' al athletic council (above) is com- posed of one representative from each participating organization. Top row: Katherine Geyer, head of the intramural program; Ann Wright, Delia Call, Jean Boyle, Edna May Arnold. Second row: Lois Carr, Dorothy Alspaugh, Jeannette Stearns, Marjorie Cooper, Barbara Davis. Bottom row: Catherine Siem, Mable Foy, Jean Lawson, Mildred King, Maxinc Richardson. Accuracy in judging posture necessitates the donning nf bathing suits by the contestants. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma in the picture above are (left to right) : Scira DeLay, Virginia Teichgraeber, Rose Woods, Dorothy Judy, Charlotte Diver, Frances Gebhart. Plenty upright are these Van Zile girls who won the intra- mural posture contest this year. Decisions were based on appearance in both bathing suits and street clothes. Above (left to right) are: Lcora Fend, Margaret Breneman, Betty Jean Clapp, Georgianna Avery, Dorothy Olson, and Kathleen Porter. Pant 23 1 WOMEN AT STATE Tops as tap dancers miuI Bif; Apple exponents are Joyce Wick and Jean Boyle, Van Zile Hall representatives, who won the intramural tap-dancing title. Under the intramural rulings, three practices are required for all dances except social dancing, which demanded only two. Ready to swing out ami strut their championship stulT are Oorulhy Vlspaugh and Winifred Whipple, Delta Delta Delta, who annexed the intramural social dancing title. Compel itiim is especially stiff in this event, since dancing is a popular after-dinner diversion at all of the houses. A long drive sends girls of these two field hockey teams scut- tling down the field. Field hockey is the most popular of outdoor sports with the gym classes. The date of the pic- ture can be determined as a Monday — since the military contingent is marching in the background. It takes a good eye and steady nerves to be a good tenni- ipioit player, and Phi Omega Pi proved that it had a whole team of them. Members of this year ' s intramural champions are (left to right): Beth HoUis, Avis Hall, Estella Hutter, Ruth Burnet, Alma Pallesen, and Catherine Siem. Page 239 INDOOR EVENTS Knowing just where to apply the brakes has gained success for Ruby Wildnian in .shntllehoard. With timing and rhythm ((inaleil cmlv liv the Nazi (leiirian Inik .l. ' .rirr Nvon the intriiiniira ' l I ' .lk danee to ri-hl air: llrllN ISneliiii. Clara ' iN ieniolleV, Hill Jean Kalk ' nherpr, Mildred Kini;. ■iiiv itseir, Zeta Tan Alpha ' s litest. ()nl three pradii-e ■aeh prixhic tion. From left Martin, Martlia Caldwell, Proving themselves i ' :il . |.,inriiu n( in luiKpie and grace, this Pi Beta I ' hi (jnartet ciuclied the intramural championship demonstrating technique in modern dance. I ft to right: Lenora Ash, Barclay Wright, Ann Wright, Vera Mowry. Challenging all comers in talil ' tennis, lA)rene Kendrick. I ' ]lda Ben- nett, and Dorotliy Alspaugh emerged champions of their respective groups. Lorene is a Van Ziler, Elda an independent, and Dorothy a member of Delta Delta Delta. OUTDOOR SPORTS « Running up against an extended rainy season, the ftroup « iiniers of wonien ' s intra- ninral tennis were unable to play for the ( l]arM[ii(inship. The group winners were Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Omega Pi, and Kappa Kappa an Zile Hall. ' ' iLlJi Staging a rally In the last inning tin m il i n I miI VIpha ' Delta Pi ill III. Ml rl I linals in intraniui d I i l.dl in ili Hall 1937 ehaiiipinii (lelt to rislit : DorotliN Nidiol I aura Mi Cartne , Rob,e- niar I ' arisa. Maxine Zook. Marjoin Kdtill nn McComb, Jerry.Cross. Defeating Pi Beta Phi ill LTS of team (lell Lii ri-liL) are; Marialice Singleton, Blanche Howe, Huth Bishop, Maxine MuKenzie, Mabel Foy, Metta B axter, Opal Collie. Intramural swimming winner wa K i|)pa K:i|ipa i l uiiina. (Lel ' t to right) Mai Mi.l l ' .i an, Bett Adams. Jane Hiacli, Saia Uel.as. Barbara 1),ims lor the year. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta I ' l tied lot total pomts in all intramural athletics and each received an Intramural Games plaque, for 1937. Crack-shot riflewomen competition in marksmanship for an Zile Hall. Thej are (left to right): Dorothy Sears, Enmia Frick, Pauline Budde, Bonnie Lue Clapp. OH PHI KAPPA PHI Scholastic excellence at Kansas State is recognized by admitting tiie liighest ten per cent of the seniors to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity. DIVISION OF AGRI- CULTURE Fall .Iay Donald Andrews RoLLiN C. Parsons Gilbert L. Terman Alvin G. Law Wayne Tjaden Spring Elmore G. Stout Dewey Axtell Wilbur L. Alvey Wayne H. Freeman Frank L. Brooks. Jr. DIVISION OF ENGI- NEERING Fall Delber L. Blackwell Carl W. Morgan Sanfobd D. Blattner Carl Czaplinski Charles W. Frick Arthur E. Watson Harold K. Howell AiMisoN Jonnard Evan Watts Spring .John W. Hines Perry ' C. Arnold Robert R. Freeman Jean Washburn Harris L. Mackey Joe B. Alfers Edwin D. Ebbight DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Fall Eleanor E. Spencer Donald L. Engle .losEPH A. Weybrew Annette Alsop Irene M. W ' assmer Ruth Genevieve Freed Lenore Hatter Spring Drussilla M. Beadle Paul E. Hitff John D. Peterson T. Cbuise Palmer Hugh P. Quinn Murray D. Dougan O. Bernice Ruddick Edward A. DeClerck Dorothy Jane Bell DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY .Spring Elmer G. Heyne Kling L. Anderson DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS E. Mabelle Woods Esther M. Dilsavei Spring Evelyn Emma Stout Ruth L. Regier Anna Reimer Ermina J. Fisher Jeannette E. Stearns Erma C. Deck Mary C. Jobgenson LoRA N. Patterson Alma B. Karns DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Joseph Sterling David Jacobson Spring Jacob . ntelyes Harold G. Wixom Dynatnis Dynamis is the only all-school hondiarv socicly on the campus which is based on initiative and Icadrrshij) as well as high scholastic standing. This year (he organization took the lead in the advancenicnl of tin- student union project. Dynaniis donated moneN for pill.licilN and prcM ' nlrd he ••DiaiiKiiid ' of the Jubilee .rlel.rali )n ill the forii (if a sliidciil union display at a slu ienl-faculls fori III. The society was founded March . M). Prof. K. R. Lyon is the sponsor. Top row: Coats, Houdek, Hulpieu. Uhl, De Young, Skinner, . k«m n, ( ' .. . W ii.i i ms, nmiN. Aincii , M Lm , Di-mihohn, L. Boyle, Foster Third row: Stover, P. Boyle, Miner, Heizer, Westmac.ott, Wynne. Angold, Sigley, Liebengood. Knappenberger, Erickson, Higgins, Gilbreath, Lobenstein, Brooks Second row: Reitz, Baxter, Stockman, Terman. Hammond, McKinley, Correll. Porter, Sollenbebger, McCune, Spencer, Jenkins, Breneman, Lyon Bottom row: Engle, Holshouseb, Bell, Daum, Andrews, Topliff, Pennington, Yoiing, Peterson, Mullen, Dean, Aicheb, Brooks Mortar Board Recognizing sciiolarsliip, leader- ship, and service among senior women. Mortar Board was founded in 1918 by Cornell, Swarthmore, Ohio State, and the University of Michigan. The forty-first charter was granted to Kansas State ' s local senior lionorary. Zix, in 1928. In addition to various activities intended to improve the living, work- ing, and social conditions of the women at Kansas State, this year ' s members sponsored the Spinsters ' Skip valentine dance at which the women bear the expenses. Teas and a banquet at which the freshmen woman having the highest scholar- ship is recognized completed the year ' s program. Crowning the King of Hearts at the Spinsters Skip, Dorothy Jane Bell places the symbolic toji hat in Kenneth Conwell. The King and Jacks of Hearts were chosen by vote of the coeds present at the dance. Top row: Abby Marlatt, i obma HoLSHOUSEB, Verneada Allen, Dorothy Jane Bell Boltom row: Genevieve Freed, Mary Jorgenson, Sallie Gil- breath, Alice Sloop An artist ' s conception of a possible Student Union building Refreshment in progress at Mortar Board ' s tea, which was for Kansas State is siu-veyed by the speakers at the all-school fiiven mI an Zile Hall. Tlie aifair is given annually for the nioetin;; sponsored by Dynamis. wdnien in the senior class. rfi DiAAvoHD irr JUBILEE ' ' l Nothing is sacred to the l (i al Purple into Orchesis, honorary dancing society, to the new members. nan. lor here is a plirnp: ette Stearns, president. reading the rite Radio Club Originated on the Kansas State campus last fall for the purpose of developing a last- ing friendship among amateur radio operators and offering to members a greater knowl- edge of the science of radio communication, the Radio Club has a transmitter which is licensed by the Federal Bureau of Communications with the call letters W9QQ0. Meetings are held regularly on the first and tliird Tues- days of each month and the station is on the air nearly all day at various amateur frequency bands. Paul Hammann was pres- ident of the club this year, while Maurice Horrell of the Department of Electrical En- gineering was the faculty sponsor. Mil Epsilon Composed of faculty members, graduate and luidrr- graduate students, members of Pi Mu Epsilon arc chosen from those with high scholastic acliieveinent in the Kansas State Mathematics club. The fraternity is one of the newer honorary organizations on the campus, having been installed May 21, 1935, to en- courage mathematical development and scholarship among those students who are mathematically inclined. Prof. C. F. Lewis is director of llie local chaplCr. Miss Emma Hyde was president this i;ir and the tiiallir- matics faculty is the sponsor. (German Club Organized only this year, the Cernian Club, coni- |)osed of modern language students interested in furllier- ing their study of (ierman, has advanced rapidly to a recognized position among campus organizations. Al the twice-monthly meetings the group sings German songs, sees German movies, and converses in German. According to sponsors of the club, Dr. Fritz Moore and Dr. L. H. Limper, this activity helps the students in German classes. Mil Kaslow was president this Orrliosis CoopiTating with many departments on the hill in presenting programs. Orchesis members also present a pro- gram of (heir own each year. An oppor- tunity is offered in this national honor- ary society for those coeds who are in- terested in dancing to learn more about modern creative dancing and to do ad- vance work in composition. Jeannetle Stearns was president this year and Miss Florence E. Young was the faculty sponsor. W9QQQ calling the Hadio cliil) gel : wave transmitter. Pi Mil Epsilon Top Row: Donald Peterson, Milton Kaslow, W. T. Stratton, Emma Hyde, Joe Weybrew, Aldro Bryan Second Row: Elizabeth Dukelow, Wil- fred Park. A. E. White, G. C. Munro, E. Greer, Edward P. Smith, Howard R. Stover Bottom Row: Norman Ball. ]i. H. Hammond, Rt)BERT Nottorf, H. W. Babcock, a. B. Ewing, Vearl Hi ff Orcliesis Top Row: Ruby Randall, Lorraine McKee, Jean Boyle, Jeannette Stearns, Dorothy Ann Uhl, Betty HiGDON Second Row: Edith Crist, Betty W oi.f. Betty Wahl, Lenora Ash. Dorothy Buchanan, Delia Call, Kathleen Roberts Bottom Row: Helen Hood. Maxine Richardson, Carolyn 0 ebholt, Georgia Smedal, Bernice Vanecek, Joyce Wick German Club Top Row: DiiMLER, McLeod, Dilworth. Lortscher, Hubbell, Beyer, Moore, Li.MPER, Miller, Engle, Peterson Third Row: Jacobson, Uhl, Hefty, Herr, Correll, Blaesi, Putzig, Spoelstra, Boys, Painter, Bbose Second Row: Boixe, Kaslow, Gamby, West, Gasche, Fr. n ' k, Culbertson. Greer, Schubert, Weybrew, Asmijs- Holtom Row: Fensch, Stoner, Shki ' - herd, Horne, Horn, W. McIntosh, . McIntosh, Christian, Rhorem.Prouh- A. S. Radio Club Top Row: HoLLis. Trubev, Johnson. Lantz, Raglan d, A olfe Third Row: Mawdsley, Long, Lucy. Smith, McCollough, Moore, Riley Second Roiv: Owensby, Schmeling, Sheets, Hammann, Brose, Wetlau- FER, Seyfert, Smith Bottom Row: Ford, Hammond, Surtees. Parcels, Oberhelman, Branson, Pfeffer, Remington, Longenecker r) i f) f f f rt ' f t Homecoming ball dancers tion of Hoiiiccominf; ( ueen Di ■il around the platform during the prcsenta- Ann Uhl by Blue Key Prexy Charles Piatt. Blue Key Continuing its record for contributions to the college, Blue Key this year sponsored Click , Kansas State magazine of candid photography. Again this year the national honor society for senior men presented a Homecoming queen, elected by popular vote at a Blue Key Varsity, at the half of the Homecoming foot- ball game. Pax Stimulating interest in politics and work- ing toward friendship between members of the different fraternities, Pax limits its membership to the junior class. Only two from each fraternity may be initiated and those with the unanimous vote of all mem- bers. Since it is a junior organization to Scarab, most members of Pax are initiated into the Scarab society during their senior Chosen for exceptional dependability, initiative, quality of character, and an acceptable scholastic standing, the mem- bers of Prix are announced at the annual Mortar Board Hallowe ' en dinner after hav- ing been secretly initiated in the spring. Founded in 1916, the purpose of the organ- ization, a local junior women ' s honorary, has always been to promote fellowship, leadership, and character growth in an allempt to give a more rounded educational life. Scarab Encountering difTi- culty in the dissolu- tion of political blocs among the Greek houses. Scarab made itself useful in coor- dinating the all-frater- nity party in the fall and spring elections. Meeting every two weeks, this senior men ' s honorary society which has a most ac- tive interest in politics limits its membership to a definite number from each fraternity and only seniors may be initiated. Political clouds might be the cause of the serious expressions of these Scara ngular meetings. The body works for co-ordination in Greek political activity Scarab Top row: Jordan, Duncan, Harbv BoGAN, Keru, Scholl, Loy, Wilson Keixer Second row: Dickhut, Murphy, Strieby Doll, Cousins, Philpy, Kennedy Randall, Walsten Bottom row: Bechtold, Johnson, Reagor Wentz, Belflower, Robinson, Page Olson, Crlst Pax Top row: Dick Banbury, Joe .Newman John E. Erickson, E. B. Hannawald ' Ralph V. Sherer, Bill Paske Second row: Charles Snider, Billy N. Stone, Gay S. Tuis, Earl Erickson. Edward Bogan Bottom row: Jess Cooper, Rolland Hammond, Joe Bonfield, Bill Miller. LeRoy McAninch, Bob B.aber Blue Key Top row: Charles Platt, Evan (Jon- frey, John Rhodes, Lawrence Wal- ler, Max Lyon, Roger Crow, John Haley Second row: Dick Wherry, John Col- LETT, Max McCord, William Larson, Wayne Carlson, Robert Kane, Rob- ert Anderson ' ittoni Ha Engi.eman Prix Top row: Dolores Foster, Phyllis Boyle, Ebmal Dearborn, Margene Holmes, Virginia Johnson, Helen Beth Coats, Ruby Randall Bottom row: Helen Wroten, Dorothy Olson, Mary Frances Davis o .3, o t ' f f r zi ■USiM MJkJiM Cosmopolites at the Feast of Nations are listening I tion of tlie Chinese dish served at the banquet. I Joseph Ko, from (lanton, Cliiiia, expliiin the prep Cosmopolitan Club The promotion of international friendship between foreign and American students is the purpose of the Cordes Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. The Kansas Slate Chap- ter has been unusually active this year. The annual Feast of Na- tions, at which each country ' s representative prepares and serves a native dish, the YM- YWCA joint meeting where the Cosmopolites entertained — picnics, parties, and teas for prospective members were features of the year ' s program. Hyman Harkavy was president during the first semes- ter, and Manoutchehre Mahin, Iran, was second semester president. Quill Club Ur Rune is the local chapter of the American College Quill Club, a national organization for writers to encourage literary efl ' ort and criticism. Member- ship into the club may be gained by submitting a manuscript which is read and judged by the club mem- bers. Tiic Mirror , edited this year by Betty Lee McTaggart, is ()ul)lished annually and contains original prose and poetry written by Quill inenibers. Alpha Phi Omega Membership in Alpha Phi Omega, national scout- ing fraternity, has as a prerequisite former member- ship in Boy Scouts of America. Again this year the local chapter sponsored the annual Scout Football Day when Boy Scouts from all sections of Kansas were given free admission to a football game. It also works with local scout troops during the college year. Lee Ward was i)residenl of the group this (ar. Pi Kappa Delta Purporting to promote the interests of those who havi talent for forensics and debate Pi Kappa Delta, national for- ensic fraternity, held the first National Student Legislative Assembly this spring in To- peka. The first assembly of this kind was sponsored by the local Gamma chapter of the organization last year. At that time the national organ- ization asked that they be per- mitted to sponsor the assem- blies. Literary masterpieces in the making! These Quill Clal l)ers are galhere writing and hashing copy for The Mirror. Pi Kappa Delta Top row: Fr.4nk Hund, Paul Hodler, James Gould, Edward DeClerck Bottom row: Howard Crawford, Mac Kappelman, Leslie Blake, Francis Blaesi Quill Club Top row: Thelma Holuba, May Belle Knight, Louise Frank, Edna Mabie Gaston, Lucille McIntosh. Alice COLDREN Bottom row: George Hawks, Georgia Smedal, Thaine Engle, Betty Lee McTaggart, Stanley Dwyer. Olive Miller Cosmopolitan Club Top row: H. J. Harkavy, V. T. Oliver. HuLDA Yenni, Marceil Preble, Verda Mae Dale, Myrtle E. Zener, DoLonES Foster, Manoutchehre Mahin Second row: Alice Melton. Jessie Machir, Joseph Ko, L. H. Limper, Fritz Moore, Genevieve Freed, Chung Lee. Chi Chen Bottom row: Hildegard Knopp, Mar- garet Walbridge, Margaret Leger, Tit Wong, Abby Marlatt, Joenetta Owens, Julia Sawtell Alpha Phi Omega Top row: J. B. Brandon, Clayton Kantz, James Pierce, William Hon- stead. Bob Kauffman Second row: William Peterson, Bobert McKay, C. V. Williams, James E. Walter, Lee Ward, Alvan Stubbs Bottom row: T. Bill Lacy, William H. DiETERiCH, C. O. Dailey, Robebt Phillips, G. B. McCaulley ' o O Qh2.o ..0 ALPHA EHI nMEPA t ?. ' f 1 ENCHILADAS o lMilULT.Llifi A Rf3.P ' 1-r. BP ' y O , £) 0 1 O . Top row: Gbimes, M. Daniblson, Frederick, Hood, Habiger, I. Danielson, Dean, Sloan, .1. Smith Sixth row: Layman, Bell, Wagaman, Hatnes, Cooper, McTaggart, Stephenson, Freed, HuLPiEti Fifth row: HusE, Vesecky, Holm n. Moenr. I ' cihter, M. Smith, Alspaugh, Ober, Whipple Fourth row: Shrack, Mundell, .I.mis-.n u ,,i.i), Britt, Diggs, Hutton, Buckwalter, Judy Third row: Shuler, Teichgraebki!. In simu ik;. Shely, Diver, Coats, Ward. Taylor, Thomas Second row: Siem, Hall, Bubson, Mobton, Tobias, Moweby, Long, Umberger, Fisher Bottom row: Nabours, Wright, Gilbbeath, King, Kallenberger, Tonn, Ehler, Niemoller. Simpson f ' M r; Stags deliberate on whom to dance cliiladus party nliich lanio the night Non-escorting males lined both sides ( inter-sorority function. lith in this picture of the Kn- hefore Thanks ;i ing acation. if the ballroom at this annual Dancing partners diihit steadils lu and from the tk on the campus were present Big Apple either. st long as the stags lileil .Many of the best dancers nd thev didn ' t ask for the Enchiladas Enchiladas, social dancing organization, has for its main purpose the promotion of friendship and good feeling among the Kansas State sororities. Member- ship is composed of seven members from each of the nine national sororities on the hill. Initiation into the organization involves participation in a fun-feast wliich is of campus-wide interest because of such dis- tinctive features as stunts, costumes, and egg-throwing. Each year the members of i nciiiladas give two formal parties, one just before Thanksgiving and the other just before Easter vacation. These affairs have earned llie reputation of being two of tiie best during the schoo members. ■ar and bids are coveted by fraternity Last fall ' s party at the Wareliam ballroom lived up to all expectations as what are deemed the better dancers from each sorority swayed to soft music with their dates and a large number of stags. (graduate House House is a lilting name for the (luarters number of students who are working ■grees from Kansas Stale. Franklin t (if the graduate club, was head of the It is located at 1127 at tier. Mrs. s the housemother. ;ra( lual. ' H (icen )ied by a for grad lale d( Dillc n. 1 residen ll()U ■ 111 s ear. Alict Pet erson i? GliADUATE HOUSE Top roiv: Curtiss, Hoegemeveii Hevne, Finnertv Second row: Atkeiv, Fritz, Khoui.ik, Kenworthy, Tanner Bottom row: Dillon, Portman, O ' - Neal, Edgar In the limelight during Open llousi- l,-stivilif a Engineering Hall illuminated by huge spotlights and letters spelling Open House. Pushing through to see tho clieniical i nginforing display. The exhibits of glass cloth and cosmetics were especially inter- esting to the women. Engineering Council Board of directors for tlie Engineering Division is what the Engineering Council has fitlingly been called. The Council ' s work is adniinislrative — each year they pro-rate to the various engineering deparl- inenls llie seminar fees collected, and consider all pro- posals suhiriitled to the entire division. Executive oflic ITS elected at large from the division and members chosen within special groups compose liie Council. Sigma Tail The only national honorary engineering fraleniil on I he campus, Sigma Tau has a membership of more llian sixty outstanding engineers. Terminating Open lluusr Mareli ! ). Sigma Tan sponsored St. I ' afs Prom. one of llie season ' s social liigliiighls witli Fletcher Henderson ' s swing band impi.rt. d for the occasion. Open House Committee To supervise plans and make arrangements for Engineers ' Open House is the work of the Open House Commillee, composed of representatives from each of the engineering departments. March 18 and 19 were the dates this year for the gala affair which drew a record-breaking crowd of approximately 10,000. Steel Ring Steel Ring, an engineering organization whose meird)ership is based on leadership and scholarship, lias proved to be a great service to the Division since its organization several years ago. Each year Steel Ring awards a cup to the department presenting the best display at Open House. The elcctricals have wnn the troi)hv two consecutive vears. Right this way for a hot juicy hamburger, deliciously fried on icel One of the main attractions of Open Houses was this Cafe in the electrical engineering exhibit. stick and the boys can tell your weight — which is liter- a slipstick was used for this purpose in the mechanicals ' Engineering Council Open House Committee Top row: R. Wherry, E. W. Schumacher. C. M. Heizeh, G. W. Smith. G. R. Long. D. Me -er. N. Eaton, M. Itz, R. E. Phillips. J. Stockman, F. Brown, E. Schwartz, D. Jehlik Second row: J. Payive, K, Hale, A. Thompson. J. Hikes, J. D. Ward. W. Siglev, L. Cul- bertson. M.fFooTE, G. A. Lake. A. Costain. D. Stevens, C. Matnev, J. W. McKinley Third row: P. Hammann, C. Fbick. N. Buck. A. Watson, A. Bock, D. Shepherd, D. Black- well, R. SOLLENBERGER, M. PaTTISON, V. Huff, W. Hanson, L. Haller Fourth row: P. Wendell, J. Pennington. S. Martin, F. Betton, J. Ransom, E. Stensaas. G. Johnson. H. Claflin, J. Deffenbaugh. H. Deters. C. Simmons BoUom row: E. Mundhenke. D. Heigele. H. Howell. J. Washburn, W. Folkerts. D. Hunter. C. Morton, M. Willis. H. Stover. G. Arnett. E. Smith. J. Giovagnoli Sigma Tau Top row: C. Matney. P. Arnold. E. E. Retzeh. R. C. Kent, L V. White. L. Culbebtson. L. E. Weckerling. M. Itz, G. E. Benedick, E. Watts, J. B. Alfers Second row: C. M. Heizer. W. M. Carleton.- ' E. Hayes, D. G. Jehlik, W. E. Hanson. W. B. SiGLEY, T. G. Barnes, J. Sutherland L. VanDoren, R. D. SlEO, J. F. Gaumer Third row: E. Ebright. H. E. Brown, C. Frick. A. E. Bock. P. M. Hefty. R. B. Hammond. J. W. McKlNLEY, A. R. EwiNG, R. S. Martin. W. Reagor. D. Shepherd. R. Sollenbergeb Fourlh row: M. McCoBD. W. J. Pfefpeb. K. W Schlmacheb. a. Jonnard, C. Morgan. F Fulton. P. Wendell. C. H. Johnson. I) Blackwell. . , Costain. J. H. Young a r O ' Soa r Pr PP ' n ' 7 , (T ry cs cy Bottom I J. HiNES. M. Lyon. G. N. Wil isoN. L. Haller. R. Lindgren. H. K. Howell. H. R. Stover. Steel Ring Second row: J. Payne. E. Mundhenke. Jehuk, S. M. Smith. J. Lawson. R. Whe W. Theis, E. Ericson, G. A. Lake Third row: A. H. Costain, E. Cox. J. Ang C. Krabbenhoft. W. Cableton. W. L. P R. S. Mabtin. R. Christy. N. Davidson Bottom row: G. Smith, P. Hefty. N. L. B C. Morgan. H. Clafon, . Deters, L. Moss, P. Haw ci. r ' o Fletcher Henderson ' s hand sending solid wliile Staters swinf; on down at St. Pat ' s Prom — the first 1938 party featuring a name l)and. A famed keyboard-man, Henderson is also a composer of instrumental novelties. Presenting St. Pat, patron saint of engineers, and St. Patricia belle of the Prom! Clayton Matney, Open House manager, and Ethel Haller, brown-eyed inde- pendent, were chosen for the honor by the engineers. A. S. C. E. One of tlic tliree best of the 117 student chapters in the United States is the rating of the Kansas State chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers as given by the national organization. Recognition for their accomplishments was made last year. Joliii Bateman was president of the civils this year. A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mecliaiiical Mnjriiieers gives its members practical training in llic type of work they will encounter after becoming ])rufVssi(inal en- gineers. Clayton Matney, Open Mouse chairman, headed tlie mechanical engineering society tliis year. Prof. Liim Helander is faculty sponsor. A. 1. Ch. E. Membership into the American Institute of ( heinical Engineers is open to all students in chemical engineering. The local chapter is a student chapter of the national organization, but its members are eligi- ble, with reconmiendations, for membership in the senior society. At the monthly meetings the members have an opporlunily to hear important men in the chemical science held speak. The president was Arthur Costain, and faculty sponsor, W. L. Faith. Top row: L. ke, Hankin, Westmacott. Sklah, McKie, Day. Sieg, Griffith, Honstead, Proudfit, Wiley, Freeman, Loebeck Fifth row: Scott, Rathbone, Laisdis, Cech, Mangelsdorf, W. Grubb. Good, Smutz, Costain, Harris, I ollins, West, Schiller Fourth row: Henderson, Horne, Burnett, Shade, Olson, Beach, Belew, Bradley, Linn, Walters, Sutherland, Murfin, Hageman Third row: Foos, Eppard, Engelland, Nottorf, Deters, L. Grubb, Brvske, Dukelow, Collister, Rotar, Segebrecht, Webb Second row: Keogh, Davidson, Kerr, Retzer, Weybbew, Daltphin. Schubert, I hgrer, Peterson, Richert, Rutteb, Levin Bottom row: Snyder, Shetlar, Bumsted, Dildine, Braden, Hallmark, Wolf, Roberts, Wittenberger S. C. E. Carlson, Ma Fourth row: Mickey, Westmacott, Montgomep Ebbight. Weeks. McCord, Jewett, Krabbe HOFT. McDaniel, Jackson. Van Doren. Meyi Third row: Cory, DeGeeb, Reagor, Hildyaf COOLBAUGH, BrANICK, BlACKWELL, JoNI HoRST. Barnes, Sollenberg. Bbeeden Second row: Morgan, McClaren, Spear, Towne Claassen. Weschf, Swanson. Spiegel. Blai NER. Johnson, Hoover A. S. C. E. Second ro Young Bbanu ji: Brown, Jehlik Sachse, Breiden BuiLOCK, Hanson THAL, Gibson, Lee Bottom r Kbase ow: Peterson. Schehzer. ROSTINE, BOES, DrESSELHA Cram. Boles Martin us, Hen- A. S. M E. Top row: JOHNST Brown Carter, Frick, ON, Itz, Vandeveh Balwang rmst Heb HON. . Eaton D.VALL Second row: Page, Steadma Shephebd, Simmons, Hai Smith, Matchette, ScHun ci.KRO oT M, FhI. k Matnf.i Bottom row: Ross, Platt. Schumacher. Reeves. Folkerts. HtiNTER, Stensaas, Tackett. Def- A. S. M. E. MOLLER Robins Mellard, Lambibth, Evans jn, Stockman, Mobgan HiNES. Bollom roi KEBSH Caspeb i; Dbechsler, Bbeckenridge er, Reardon, Dice, Frick. Tipton, Singleton A. S. M. E. Adams. Tup row: EiKELBERGEB, Pooler. Johnso WBIGHT, Shuck, Slocomb, Redwine, Hendebson, Cupps N. Boat- Roark, Fourth row: Gabdneb, Thomas. Stoskopf. Meck- fessel, Siglev, Jackson, Thomas, Wilson. Ridenoub, Culbertson Third rou Bock, RAWSo : Martin, Slentz, Chapin, Madsen, Miller, DeRigne , Porteb Heftv, Rose, Second row: Mehaffev, Burrell, Adams, Ben- son, Thompson, Perkins, Wheelock, Jones, Shaffer. Lippebd Bollom roi t: Mitcha, Gist. Carpenter, urn. Stover. Hanke Zatman,  t « 1 1 - ' Cs j j n f r % ? ' t t % ' ra a About to land after a short flight above the drill field in front of the Engineering building, this Glider Club member shows that he has mastered the art, but those responsible for the mEm-power aren ' t included in the picture. Constant repairing is a pleasure to these glider enthusiasts, who aren ' t discourageil Ijy the mishaps which befall the two gliders that are the property of the club. Beginners are apt to make many mistakes and the groimd is ne er far off. Gargoyle Membership in Gargoyle enables aspiring archi- tects to acquaint themselves with the field through lec- tures, discussions, or motion pictures. The group also sponsors outside activities such as parties and picnics. Glifler Club Two gliders belonging to the (ilider Club occupied space in front of the Engineering building during open house. Members of this organization which has ex- isted at Kansas vState only since 19. ' }1 are students and faculty members interested in molorless flying. Kappa Eta Kappa Kansas State Eta chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa has fellowship and good scholarship among electrical engineering students for its objectives. Again this year the group took an active pari in open house activi- ties and all school events. A. S. A. E. Established at Kansas State 15 years ago, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers had its beginning at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. The group meets once a week for seminars for the purpose of developing and promoting interest in agricultural ( ' ngineerit:g. A. I. Electrical engineers in E. E. the {iracticiiig fields have a link with student engineers through the American institute of Electrical Engineers. The national organi- zation promotes the formation of student branches in which the student prepares himself to take his place Kappa Eta Kappa Top roir: lii.ANnKN, V. Phil- i.ip.s. Smith, Johnson, Morton, R. Phillips, K s H E L M A N , Willis, Wolfe, Mollis Third row: Hayes, Wynne, MaWDSLEY, GlOVOGNOLl, Blakely, Buchholtz, Mavpield, Tackett, Al- feus, Knepper Second row: Fuller, Ander- son, McCoMB, BlVEN, Phinney, Hupf, Sollen- HEHUEM, Hale. Ewing, Drake lidllnm row: Remi? I.ONO, Pfeffer, Shrake, Watson, Vinson, Scott, IIeimerich, Brown Page 25S Gargoyle qa r r Third row: McCormick, Lewis. Linvill , Hortop LippER, BowDisH, Fensch, Harmon. Heizei Beckwith, Orpin, Goodwin Second row: Morse, Kantz, Ward, Doti Shroff, Foster, Hammond, Shaver, Schroi DER, Smith, Fuixerton, Benson Botiom row: Sweet, Ward. Small. Pierci Pi-att. Granstedt, Wendell, Moss. Doani Strunk, Pettijohn Glider Club , Dresselhaus, Th A. S. A. E. Meyer, Frese, Handel. MuNn- Top row: Payne, Heigele, Smercd Roberts Third row: Thomp Second row: Bargeb, Lackey, Anderson, Pen- DERGRAFT, CZAPLINSKI, FuBBECK, CoOK, L. DiLSAVER, M. DiLSAVEB. WaNGEBIN. OtIS Boilom row: Sproul, Whistler, Rietzke, Cook, Cbawford, McCall, Walker, Reed, Gray, McCune. Watt A. L E. E. Top row: IIabbis, G. Willis. Cbonin, Willich. Phillips, Mayfield, Giovagnoli, Emerson, Walton, G. Brown. Haller Third row: McMams, Phinney, Hai e, Ewin Schmidt, Ulrickson, Wetlalter, Ci„ r Davidson, Holland, Flilleb Bottom row: HOLLIS, 1 Phillips, A. . E. E. Smith. Eshelman, McComb, V. J Coder, Wolfe, Griffin, Willis Third row: Ml bphy, Moll, McGinii Buchholtz, Mills, Tackett, Li Stuckey, O. Smith - n . o • o r c o f miu The fifteenth annual Little American Royal was one of the most important Ag events of the year. Sponsored by Block and Bridle, the Dairy Club, and the Agricultural Association, the Little Royal is a take-olT on the American Royal at Kansas City, Mo. Klod and Kernel l liih Students majoring in agronomy liave an oppor- tunity to belong to the Klod and Kernel Kliib, a member of the junior section of the American Sf)cii ' ly of Agronomy, a national organization. The students ' corps judging contest is sponsored each spring by the Tri-K, and two scholarships of $25 each are awarded the two high men in the senior division. Sfxcial speakers are featured at the regular meetings, and the high spot of the year ' s acti ily is tlir aiiniial sicak I ' l . Hort Club Limited to students and faculty members interested in horticulture, the Hort club promotes good fellowship and endeavors to advance the science of horticulture. Prominent busi- ness men, horticulturists, stu- dents, faculty members, and fdieign students lead discussions al the twice-monthly meetings. I ' lif llorl club program is not all sciiaililic study, for social acli ilirs iiK hide picnics, parties, and hikes. Block and Bridle From Saddle and Sirloin to Block and Bridle is the history of the local chapter of the B and B — for under the for- mer name the organization was granted a charter by the National Block and Bridle Club in 1916. MendxTship is composed of students interested in animal husbandry and faculty members of that department. All new A. H. students are invited to a steak fry given every fall by the club. ' au spring the group sponsors a livestock judging conlest, and presents a medal to tiie student ranking highest in the animal husbandry division of tlu- voca- li(uial agriculture judging contest. Farm and Home Wicker. Hauli ihr IhtT caiilr ju.i n for the contests were oii ' ered by the American Royal Li men and the Kansas City Stock Yards Company. Future dairymen presenting their prize dairy cuttle. Louis (hooper and Clill ' ord Rcyler were each awarded trophies by Dean L. E. Call as the champion showmen of the Block and Bridle and Dairy divisions, respectively. AGRICULTURE Klod atifl Kernel Top Row: MvERs, McCammon, Gripp, A3MEYEB, StULL, ClAASSEN, AiCHER, Smbrchek, Cook, Romine, Morgan Third Row: Hathaway, Cudney ' , Por- ter, Erickson, Holi,, Barker, Muret. Strom, Scott, Kern, Hansen, Booth Second Row: Kbenzin, Tjaden, Lin- ville, Crumbaker, Shetlab, Sloan, Young, K. Parsons, Decker, Soder- BLOM, NuTTELMAN Bottom Row: Chicken, Shui.l, Dean, Wiltse, Johnson, Nottorf, Allen, Freeman, Moore, R. Parsons, Gbote. Fisher ! ff O a Q o o t ' t ' ivrf? ? ! ' ! f Hortieulture Club Top Row: Quinlan, Shcroeder, Arnold, Filinger, West Third Roiv: Burton, Hornbuckle, Beokwith, Lobenstein, Carter, CrO(5K Second Row: Skinner, Reitz, Holman, Knerb, Terman, Bbooks, May Bottom Row: Gilbert, Kientz, Scheeb, Peterson, King, Pickett Block and Bridle Top Row: AuBEjL, Cooper, Kleier, Marx, Dickhut, Wenrich, Sherer, Elling, Kibkbride, Mackintosh Third Row: Shepard, Becker, Mustoe. Watson, McCarty, Aicheb, Kessler, Lewis, McVay Second Row: Cooper, Pence, Stout, .Jones, Cope, Kruse, Barker, Crow- ley, POOVEY Bottom Row: Keith Johnson, Perrier, Kohrs, Kenneth Johnson, Giddings, Moody, Ljungdahl, Koger, Martin Absurd outfits are the vogue for Alpha Zeta initiates who are sliown in the above pi mencement of the formal initiation ceremony. The neophytes are required to wear rake to school for several days prior to initiation. ire as they awaited coin- .■ralls and carry a hoe or Alpha Zeta Stale ' s chapter of Alplia Zeta was establislied in 1909, while the national organization of this iionorary agricultural fraternity had its beginning in 1897 at Ohio State University. To be eligible for nicmbcrsliip, a sludcnl of agri- culture must have completed at least three semeslcrs of his college course, stand in the upper two-fifths of iiis class in scholarship and show that he has a high degree of character, personality and leadership. Election of new members is held once a semester. Promoting the interests of agriculture is the object of meetings held twice a month. Among the fraternity ' s additional activities are a stag banquet each fall, a smoker and a dinner-dance each spring, and awarding a gold medal to the Ag freshman making the highest scholastic average. .Mpha Zeta also publishes an annual M. ' ws letter. Social hours after the business meeting are l( iike l forward to by every member of Alpha Zeta. This group was photographed in a meeting at the home of L. I ' ]. Call, dean of the Division of Agriculture. Members are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and with members of the faculty. .0. p- O Ciip!.Q ri o r .f p. r. p p l? a f:. p f p e Q Q f ' P f? ' o ,o O 1 .c O .O -€ Top row: Abmeyeb, Elling, Leonhard, Parson, Andrews, Freeman, Warner, Nordstrom Fifth row: Bonfield, Pitman, Wilson, Pence, Allen, Mugglestone, Doran, Reitz Fourth row: Stone, Dawdy, Axtell, McCammon, Emmert, Brooks, Poovey, Blaesi Third row: Fisher, Hathaway, Harris, Kern, Burton, Kidder, Muret, Wiltse Second row: Reed, Myers, Mueller, Schruben, Fansher, Hannawald, Law, Terman Bottom row: Aicheb, Alsop, Cook, McCarty, Payne, Sloan, Stout, Lobenstine Royal and presentation of a medal each spring to the highest ranking individual in the dairy division of the animal slate high school voca- tional agriculture judg- ing contest. The or- ganization was founded in 1914 for students and faculty members inter- rsted in dairving. Some phase of milling is ttit- subject ol ' discusj- at Irateniity houses and a social tiour lollows tin s Alpha Mil Ag Economics Club Bringing the students and faculty closer logctliiT and furthering the social and professional interests of members are the purposes of the Agricultural Economics Society, which was organized at Kansas State College in 1921. Only students majoring in agricultural rcn- nomics or enrolled in the curricu administration and faculty mcnihn section of the Department of Economics and Sociology ma be members. Meetings are held regularly twice a monlli; sociul functions include a get-iu(|uainl- ed smoker in the fall, an all-de- partmental party at the home of one of the faculty members in the spring, and a steak fry in May. Dairy (Uith The (wo main projects of the Dairy Club are the dairy division of the fitting and show- ing contest held each year as a part of the Little Anu ' riean sof of agriciilt theagrieiill Alpha Mu Owr of Ihe younger organizations on the campus. Alpha Mu slri { ' s to promote a closer co-operation between the alumni in the industry and those students si ill in school and to further knowledge in the milling ■holarsl n bership is based upon lo npperdassmen. All o •n milling as a life work. Ail-departmental party III this sprinfj at the )pportunity to get liel Alpha Mu Top row: KosTER, Randall, Swanson Working, Clark, E. Anderson ' Thomas, Isom Second row: Barer, Collett, B. Ander- son, Odden, Nordstrom, Hodleb, West BoUom row: Brainerd, Zutavern. Page, Robertson, Bonfield, Bert, Harris Dairy Club Top row: Busset, Faulkender, Cole- man, Kliesen, Atkeson, Cave. Klamm, N. Dawdy, Mussett Third row: Leland, Aeschleman, Has- kell, Fansher, Seaton, Longberg, Davies, Morton Second row: Robinson, Rall, Moore, Baxter, Cavanaugh, Spencer, Pah- sons, F. R. Fansher Bottom row: E. Dawdy, Davis, Brainard, Christy, Rosenkranz, Babbit, Combs. Prentice o, f a. f o f ff rrf ti i Ag Ec Club Top row: Banbliry, Brandenblirc;, Clark, Green, Brady, Schweiter, Jackson Third row: Wade, Marker, Peddicord, Mansfield, Etling, Hill, Earle Second row: Blaesi, Cassidy, Schreuben. Wilson, Kohbs, McKenzie. Neill Bottom row: Talbot, Doran, Bakeh, Miller, Ausherman, Hildwein, Leon- f ' ' rt ' ' rf i ' ' i Ag Ec Club Top row: Brooks, Tanner, Heide. Payer, McCoy, Alsop Third row: Madison, Dewey, Brent. Stiebe, Harris, Harrison, Warner Second row: King, Kirschner, Daniel- son, KiLiAN, Fox, Mardsch, Hanna- wald Bottom row: Patterson, Breeden, Moore, Wilson, Turner, Hall, Johnson z:; p ft -O .p p Recognize Service At their annual Spring for- mal, the 4-H Club recognizes outstanding members for their services to the organization. Among those honored this year were Francis Blaesi, first sem- ester president, and Dick King, president second semester. The Club has an active part in the annual 4-H Roundup when the Who ' s Whoot is dis- tributed to the boys and girls attending. Party games in progress at a 4-H dance which was held in Rec Center. On such occa- sions a varied program is provided and facilities are offered for dancing and party games. Popularity of these affairs among members is evidenced by the large attendance. Collegiate 4-11 Club Organized in 1927, the local collegiate 4-11 C.hili is the largest social group on the campus with a niciiibcr- ship of approximately 400. Its purpose is to develop club leaders, to aid in campus activities, to interest 1-1 1 club members to come to college, and to look after their interests after they are enrolled. The organiza- tion has a weekly one-hour radio program broadcasi over station KSAC. It also publishes I lie annual l-ll yearbook and maintains an available loan fund of $1,500 to needy students. Sears Scholarship Club During the summer of 1937 the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation awarded 15 scholarships to outstanding high school graduates who had dis- tinguished themselves through scholarship and agri- cultural accomplishment. This group organized the Scars Scholarship Club when they entered K. S. C. last fall. Its members also participate in other extra- curricular activities. They publish their own news- letter — the Sears Spur. SEARS SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Top rotv: Sanford, ItiiMSKV, Clay, HlNES, BcSSET Second row: P. Smith, Mukphy, PnoF. Mullen, Cope, Abra- hams, IV LL Hiilloni row: Jameson, Winter. WiNNEn, Phentice, F ra jcis 4-H Club Top row: Boatwright, Bevler, Stine, Knox KuBiTSCBECK. Altwegg, Cobnelius, Readeh Pahisa, R. King, O ' Brien. Landsberg Fifth row: Spencer, D. Blaesi, Sodebblom Nicholas. Lathrop, Crowley, F. Blaesi Ochsner, Alvey. Molzen, Hoath, Shoffnet Fourth row: Meinecke, Sachse, Rackley, R King. Stoner. D. Jones, Bathubst, Fox. Cope Biebebly, Aybes, Cook Pendergr. ' Barkeb. W. McIntosh, V. McInt econd row: Cooper, J. Jones, Gv Williams, McNickle, Brooks, Ochsner, L. Dumler Third I Bottom row: Horn C (f -, rs r r r f ' op ro«i: Nagel, Vawt LiNSCOTT, CaDWELL, Plush, Weaver, Singi , San Fourth row: Sharp, Jordan, Moore, Banbury, Peddicord, Meyer, Cook, Hall. Murphy, Crook, Whitmore, Maresch Third row: KiNGSLEY, Davis. Ljungdahl, Reed, KiNKAlD, Topliff, Allen, McKenzie. Mark. Wilson, Danielson, Patton, Maynard Second row: Koestel, Avery, Scholz, IIeaton, , Hollar Ebright, S. a. Pence Top row: York, Richardson, Cole, Beat. Rempel, B. Young, M. Young, Carlisle, WiLLMETH, Wreath, Fifth row: E. Harris, Kirschner, Brent, Folks, Cochran, Wagoner, Schruben, Flohy, Cook, Cassidy, Coe, Pence Fourth row: Thomas, Cavanaugh. Robb, ioinc. Chicken, Meek, Kohb, Terman, Middleton. Abrahams, Meinecke, W. Evans Third row: Simmons, Jameson, Talbot, Gross. Melcher. H. Hildwein, Aushehman. N. HiLDWEIN. GiDDINGS, JaEGEB, JoRDAN Second row. , Miller, Flemiiv Hawks, Hutton, Betts, ' Hollman, Riley otiom row: Howat, Williams. Wyckoff. ' liamson. Hammett. Schroedeh, Roof, Be well, Alsop, George, Blythe A Sigma Delta Chi smoker at the C. E. Rogers home. This one was in honor of Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, after he had finished a series of lectures to State journalism students. Sigma Delta Chi That profe.ssioiial journalistic clubby atmosphere is felt whenever Sigma Delta Chi boys are around — for this national journalism fraternity gives its members an opportunity to discuss professional subjects among themselves and with experienced men of the Fourth Estate. Last year Sigma Delta Chi sponsored their biannual Branding Iron Banquet to which prominent state ofTicials and newspapermen were invited. This spring they gave a public Supper Club party at the Wareham Grill. Theta Sigma Phi The women of the Fourth Estate find mutual pro- fessional interests in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity, organized April 8, 1909, at the University of Washington. Mu, the local chapter, was established in 1916. This year the organization has been unusually active, tiertrude Tobias and ( iencvicve Freed were presidents first and second semesters, respectively. Type lice Freeman, Horn. Miller, and McClung in the garb of Sigma Delta Chi pledges. Before initiation the boys must don derby, tux shirt, light trousers, and carry a cane, and typewriter. Mil Phi Epsilon The advancement of scholarship, fellowship, and the recognition of women composers is the purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority. The organization was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903. Mu chapter was installed at Kansas Slate in 1922. This year the society has made much progress under the leadership of |-]lizabeth Lechner, president. Phi Alpha Mu First in scholarship is again the record of Phi Alpha Mu, honorary fraternity for women of the Gen- eral Science Division. With a point average of 2.624 Phi Alpha Mu surpassed all other organizations on the campus scholaslically last year. The preceding year the scliolarship jxTceiilage was 91.98. Only junior and senior women an ' eligible for membersiiip. It ' s the woman who pays — at least half the bill at Dutch Treat varsity sponsored in .laniiary by Theta Sig Phi. The bovs ami ' girls went dutch on evervlhing. Newspaper men Iluck Boyd. I ' hillipsburg, and L. L. Coleman, Belle villi-, surriiuiided by women at the Theta Sig tea for writers and adver lisirs. Mrs. .lulia Kiene ef Cupper ' s Piililicnlinns is sampling a lea enke Sigma Delta Chi Top Row: R. R. Lashbrook, John Bird. C. J. Medlin, C. E. Rogers, E. M. Amos, E. T. Keith, Joe Newman Second Row: Ed Bogan, Cruise Palmer, LuMAN Miller, Thaine Engle, Allan McGhee, Robert Darby, Ri SCHWITZGEBEL, ChARLES PlATT w: Francis Blaesi, William Peterson, Louis Horn, Ted Freeman, William Story, Lawrence Gr, uer- HOLZ, Harold Nelson, James Seaton Theta Sigma Phi Top Row: Thelma Holuba, Helen Hostetter, Genevieve Freed, Do- lores Foster Second Row: Betty Campbell, Susanne Long, Dorothy Gudgell, Gertrude Tobias Bollom Row: Edna ]VL rie Gaston, Frances Gebhart. Lucille Hennigh. Janet Courtright Mil Phi Epsilon Top Row: Marjorie Schattenbubg, Cynthia Askren Bollom Row: Sadie Alma Graham, WiLMA Katherine Price, Elizabeth Lechner J -: ir Phi Alpha Mii Top Row: Stella M. Harris, Dorothy Jane Bell, Helen E. Elcock Bollom Row: Bernice Ruddick, Edna Marie Gaston, Helen Wboten, An- nette Also Phi Epsilon Kappa Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national profes- sional fraternity, have physical education as their major study. Established at State April 5, 1930, the organization bases membership on scholarship and devotes itself to intrasociety cultivation. Speakers are brought from outside the organization for lectures on professional topics and social functions are held jointly with women phys ed majors. Popenoe Talks, debates, discussions, and demonstrations based on subjects related to insect study are featured at the bi-monthly meetings of Popenoe, Kansas State College entomological club. Named in honor of Prof. Edgar A. Popenoe, former head of the department of entomology, the organization was founded in 1903 and devotes itself to bringing activities of common interest to its members. Phi Lambda Ipsilon Only by showing promise of professional attain- tiicnls or pr() iiiu Ihirnsclves leaders are students quali- fied lu incnihirship in Phi Lambda Ijpsilon, honorary (lii ' tnislry society. Meetings of the group, which lists mainly faculty members, are held monthly and an animal banquet is sponsored for freshman chemistry majors at which a scholarship plaque and two hand- books are awarded students for scholastic achievement. Following the banquet given each spring Psis at the cullcfTi cafeteria, an initiation is li Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega, tiie Kansas Slale cliapler of Alpha Kappa Psi is one of more than Mil -li c ;ic live chapters situated within the Unilcd Shil.-. .ind Canada. The local chapter of the inlcnialitJiial pinlcssional com- merce fraternity was installed in I92(). Knrthering the individual welfare of its members, Al[)ha Kappa I ' si offers a scholarship medallion aninially to I lie junior man in the commerce curriculum who niaki ' s I he lii,i;hcsl scholastic record. StiKlent i ' .ominerce Association Organized in the spring of 1937, the Student (.omrHcrce Association has enjoyed a large membership among commerce majors from its beginning. Regular meetings are held at which prominent men address the group on pertinent business subjects. The second annual banquet this spring featured a talk by Herman llochgrafe, chairman of the label committee of the l pograpliical union. An opportunity is offered in the organizalion for a belter understanding between stu- (Irnls and members of liie commerce faculty and piaclical problrms of afler-coliege life are discussed. D O STUDENT COMMERCE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top row: Crawford, Blevins, Nicholson, Godfrey, Scott, Hoover Hollom row: Reel, Shuler, Skaggs, Quinn, Schneider, Henry Alpha Kappa Psi Top Row: E. Klahr, Stanley Miner, Kenneth Johnson, Howard Craw- ford, Bill Cost, C. R. Thompson, Alvin Block Second Row: Clarence Skaggs, W. R. Strieby, H. a. Sperling, Dick Gray. Don Duckwall, Al Duckwall, My- ron Scott, A. A. Holtz Bottom Row: Fred Officer, Loyd O. Selders, John Nicholson, Carl Nel- son, Howard Channell, J. Gilbert Reel, Glen Mueller O Phi Epsilon Kappa Top Row: B. R. Patterson, L. P. Washburn, Paul R. Dickens, Max M. Kurman, Richard Banbury Bottom Row: Jack Stephens, Allen Burns, C. S. Moll, Robert Bull, Joseph Prentice, Walter Smirl Popenoe Top Row: Robert Cotton, Lynn Ait- ken, Everett Blood, N. E. Good, H. D. Young, Marion C. West Third Row: R. T. Cotton, Dale E. Johnson, W. T. Emery, Lee Mc- Donald, H. R. Bryson, Allen Edgar Second Row: George A. Dean, Robert McColloch, Charles Cubtiss, Roger C. Smith, J. B. Tuck, David Clarke Bottom. Row: R. H. Painter, S. C. ScHELL, D. A. Wilbur, E. T. Jones, Franklin Dillon, R. L. Parker Plii Lambda Upsilon Top Row: Donald Peterson, Robert LoEBECK, J. T. WiLLARD, R. J. Beers, Roger West Second Row: R. L. Mellies, Joe Wey- BREW, William Proudfit. William Larson, R. R. FreemaI ' , Bottom Row: Charles Horne, Murr. y DouGAN, G. Nathan Reed, A. E. HOSTETTER, M. L. McDoWELL ' 9 o o Teas for underclass women arc given frequentlj Lj Oiiikron Au. Abovf, Dcau Justin is sipping tea during a lapse in conversation with the Home Ec girls around her. o niirron Omicron Nii, iiatidiial lionurary society of home (■(■i)ii()iiiic!s, lias for its purpose the promotion of scholar- sliip. leadersliip, and research. Only seniors and second semester juniors in home economics are eligible for membership. Every year on Home coming Day Omicron Nil gives a tea for returning alumnae, and during ll( s|iilality Week in the Spring, t he society has guides Inr campus (ours. Omicron Nu ' s lending library and uri colleetion are used extensively by Home Ec girls, illeauor l ales was president this year. Ilomv Er (Uiih All (if (lie girls iu the l)i ision of Home I- (onomics are members of the Margaret Justin Home lu ' onomics Club. The club ' s activities are many — during Hos- pitality Days they hold Open House for high school and college students and campus visitors. Senior counsellors guide the freshman students through fre- (|uent discussion and round-table meetings during the year. This year ' s president of Home Ec Club was erneada Allen. The photographer drops in on a business meeting of Omicron Nu in Calvin Ijjunge. Tlie girls may be discussing vocations, schol- arship, or considering candidates for membership. HOME ECONOMICS Omicron Nu Top Row: Ruth Burcham, Esther DiLSAVER, Alma Belle Karns, Kath- ERiNE Taylor, Verda Mae Dale, Charlyene Deck Second Row: Ermiiva Fisher, Eleanor Dales, Bettie Freeland, Mary Sar- Dou, Mary Jorgenson First Row: Abby Marlatt, Anna Rei- mer, Mabelle Woods, Marjorie Forbes, Norma Holshouseb, Isabel Fell Councilors Top Row: JuANiTA Riley, Verda Mae Dale, Frances Heaton, Verneada Allen, Beulah Germann Third Row: Ermina Fisher, Edna Beardmore, Alice Sloop, Genevieve French, Elizabeth Allbee, Beulah Thomas, May Young, Ruth Burch- MAN Second Rmv: Rhoda Putzig, Lila Tay- lor, Mary Jorgenson, Helen Lilli- BRiDGE, Eleanor Dales, Lois Gvvin, Louise Ross, Dorothy Olson, Evelyn Wilson First Row: Barbara Okebberg, Anna Reimer, Abby Marlatt, Norma Hols- houser, Garnetta Bell, Stella Beil, Mary Sardou, Helen Koestel, Lo- RENE KeNDRICK Steering Committee Top Roiv: Lois Peterson, Beulah Ger- mann, Elizabeth Brooks, Eleanor Dales, Katherine Taylor. Verneada Allen Second Row: Dorothy Olson, Evelyn Wilson, Norma Holshouser, Guenn Beeler, Helen Lillibridge, Doris Titus First Row: Marjorie Higgins, Barbara Okbrberg, Garnetta Bell, Anna Reimer, Helen Beth Coats, Mar- garet Ansdell A collection of bones in front of Ihc bandstund lent u (.Uiinai afniu plK it In lln-, ' Javmarack, annual big social function of the State Junior Aincrican Velt ' rinarv Mediidl Av tion. One of the big school parties, it was pronounced a huge success this year. A. v. M. A. Founded in 1906, tlic Kansas Stale rliapler of tlie American Veterinary Mrdical Vssocialion aims lo pre- pare the vet for life afdr he leaves colle ' c. At the meetings which are held twice monlldy, eminent men in the field of veterinary medicine nialie addresses lA ' interest to these students who are about to enter the profession. Prizes are awarded al an annual sprinj: l)ani|ncl for outstanding; work in tlu- division. These awards include the liarwood prize in physidloj y, the SaHs- l)ery |)rize in tlierapeutics, llie I ' rankliii prize in path- - ' N, ll e Sc iinoker prize in jri lu ' ial -flicienc y. and i ' ,.,«, r prizes in pel animal m ' dicliii One r is t libers liliar of tl he Ja have )dor ( e more distinctive niarack, all-schoo an opportunity t( )f formaldehyde. social vet 1 mini: allaiis arty, a e with uf Ihr whieh )Ul Ihe Mrnd-eisl 1 .,r el, Til iruved by a 1 1 tinj:. ip is open l i e (T sliide ary Medicin. . bill applie. t)()-per-cent vote of llii ' nu Dean W. H. Dykslia is f It in III nibers U ' lilly . • Divi- iiisl be iresent Ihe -r. Evidence is offered in this picture at VVarcham ballroom that vol.s can ht white overalls on occasion. Members look forward all year to this oppoili odious laboratories for soft lights and sweet music. A. J . M. A. II. D. RODABAUGH. Second row: C. Shelby, A. Sargent. ] Y. Dbulet, F. Caspab, J. A. Fab? COTTBAI.. J. ZlECLER. H. B. CaM Bottom row: R. Wann, E. Pabsons, J. T. Wong, D. Cassidv, J. Stebung, C. O. Tackwell, I. McDonald JUNIORS Top row: W. Kanawyeb, E. F. Haves, D. F. MOSSMAN. A. HUTTON, J. MaSSEY, H. JoKEBST, M. Nossov, G. Tanenbaum Third row: M. L. Henbikson. G. S. Remsbebg, W. O. Bbinkeb, A. L. Malle, J. S. Palen, R. E. VoLLMAB, II. B. LlEBENGOnD, J. R. Knappenbebger Second row: W. F. Stolidenmibe. W. McAllis- ter, F. Clabk, a. M. Coddington. H. J. Conbad, M. C. Alson, R. Levi, P. DeCinqlie Bottom row: J. A. Eskeldso.n. J. Denton, H. P. BoLKS, A. Davies, E. Dameb. G. Poppen- HouSE. P. Gebmanio, H. Hantm n. W. Nelson fy (T o D . iV ' .- f ' .i iw i ' krx o ,w n c j j .St)PnOMORES Top row: W. Maninger, R. Stanzel. R. Noller J. Brown, G. Marold, E. Kluball, C. Erick SON, M. Kennedy, S. J. Dowds, K. Whitehair C. H. Kennedy. T. M. Beard Third row: F. Schlaegel, D. Yokum, M. Green berg, J, Erickson, R. Leepeb, C. Anthony B. Fleeneb. G. Van Ness, B. Engush, L Witt, H. Graefe Second row: F. Buente. J. Hourrigan. E. Hoffman, M. Gbeensaft, O. Elus, P. Lo YD, R. Spenceb, C. Mub PHY, A. Mitchell, B. Carnes, C. Moobe BoUom row: H. Howabd. K. Johnson. V. Schw EI- ger, M. K. Jabvis, F GlLLETT. Wm. SmI TH V.Beat, K.Knoche,S RosNER. L. W. Hans EN H. S. Cantwell C • tt r o FRESHMEN Top row: R. McPeek, F. Lichlyter. J. W. Saylob, J. Medaris, D. Manley, S. Schendel. M. Reed. J. Renfro, L. Payne, A. Brower, L. Kidder Fifth row: E. Mindell. O. Meinecke. Wm. Gaston. C. Renfrow. G. Hickman. L. Atkin- son, W. Dedhick, D. Whitney, K. McMahan. C. Paulsen, L. Bain, J. Betts Fourth row: H. Howell. R. Dabnall. R. Porter, R. B. Koger. B. Busby. G. Armstrong. W. D. Bowerman. R. D. Immenschuh, C. L. Nelson. Wm. Vanderbilt, G. Carl Third row: J. Symns, G. Howell, W. Prather. M. Stitt. D. Heffelboweb, S. Da is. Bi EsTES, C. C. Smith. R. Pobt, F. E. Armstrong, C. Lemen, M. Kadets Second row: E. E. Chambebs, C. L. Smith, C. Newhabt, G. E. Duncan, J. Gish, C. Thomp- son, N. Mavbill, C. Toynton, G. Laibd Halveb, C. Collins. K. Bbuce. h $k f % 9 Bottom row: G. Halveb, C B. Mebiweatheb. V. K D. VanAken, D. Thomas H. Eye Hanging on every word of this speaker are members of one of the Uterary societies at a regular meeting. Parliamentary procedm ' e and self-expression are emphasized by these groups- Hamilton Society A society newspaper, The Recorder, is issued for each meeting of the Hamilton Liter- ary Society. By association tlie members seek to gain the broad- ening influence of forensics, music and art, and occasionally outside speakers address the group at the Saturday night meetings. LeRoy Culbertson won first place in the Thirty- eighth Annual Inter-Society Ora- torical Contest. Athenian Society Founded at Kansas State in 1906, the Athenian Society promotes the study of debate and forensics and seeks to increase the appreciation of good litera- ture and music. In addition to (he regular meetings, parties and hikes provide social life for personalil development. Browning Society During its 26 years of existence at Kansas Stale, the Browning Society has had for its purpose the pro- motion and development of personality and leadership in its members. Members study parliamentary pro- cedure and the art of self-expression at the regular weekly meelings. Honorable mention in the Inter- Sociely Oratorical Contest went to a Browning, Lucille Mclnlosh. Ionian Society in incmlxMship in Ionian literary organization for Kansas State College women, an opportunity is offered for practice in the use of language, for training in dchalc, and for general experience in conducting meet- ings. Tlie tnulual improvement and cultivation of lilerar art, forensics, and music has been the purpose of tlie organization during its 51 years at Kansas State. intf:h-society council Tup row: Dewev Axtell, Ail- iNE Hanson, Theresa Ward, Naomi Fent liiillom row: Harold E. Jones, Alice Stockwell, Loren Whipps, Helen ?3lcock Athenian Top Row: Dewev Axtell, Marion C. West, Russell Gripp, Alvi i Law, Everett Blood Second Row: Rollin Starosta. Earl J. Cook, Morris W. Phillips, Bertel Soderblom, Harold Jones, Allen Starosta First Row: Howard May, Ronald King. John Dean, Bob McCall, Malcolm Strom, Leonard Bird, David Clarke t ? f f;t Browning Top Row: Ruth King, Lucille Mc- Intosh, Theresa Ward, Vera Mor- gan, Naomi Fent Second Row: Esther Boys, Ruth Keys, Mabel Vautravers, Edith Boys, Golda Gish First Row: Evelyne Ward, AL rtha Wreath, Margaret Isenbart, Mabel Toothaker, Geraldine Diller Hamilton Top Row: Harry Trubey, Lee Mc- Donald, Fred Muret, Don Rousey, Kenneth Norton, Alfred Horn, LuciAN Nelson Third Row: Wilson Blackburn, Glenn Nelson, Clifford Drake, Gaylobd Green, Gordon Green, J. D. Gar- inger Second Row: Robert Moulthrop, Le Roy Culbertson, Gilbert Terman, V. E. Rackley, Fred Small, Kenneth Hale, Carl Pettyjohn First Row: P. T. Allen, K. F. Parsons, R. C. Parsons, Fred Crawford, S. T. Freeman, Louis Horn. N. L. Buck, Charles Webb loni an Top Row: PuTziG, Johnson, Dearborn, Burton, Michelstetter, Allen, Ri- ley, Niemoller Third Row: Merryfield, Atkins, Rud- DicK, Bair, Hanson, Sanderson, Ger- MANN, BalDW in, DaLES Second Row: Matthl s, Thompson, Carlson, Kroeker, Jorgenson, Thomas, Anderson, Johnston First Row: Stratton, Brown, Marlatt. Stockwell, Peterson, Dukelo«, Smedal, Lii.libridge !3 r) Seriously Speaking Activities of the religious groups directly affect more students at Kansas State tiian any other or- ganizations. They contribute not only spiritually, but socially and culturally to the lives of nicMilxTs. Many of the church groups iiave their own athletic teams whicii enter intramural competition. A number of ministers have offices on the campus where students may hold conferences and seek per- sonal guidance. A typical glimpse of students leaving church after regular Sunday services. AGGIE POP Devils and spirits considered candidates for admission into their inleri fraternity in the winning Aggie Pop stunt which was presented by Chi Omej The twenty-second annual stunt night was sponsored by the YWCA Presentation of the trophy cup is to Delia Call, Chi Omega, following the decision of six judges on the basis of number of participants, artistry, finish, originality and cooperation. During enrollment at the beginning of the second semester members of sciMcl teii to weary faculty members who made out assignments for tlie ii( er-eiiding line of students. Tables were laden and domestic glass and I ' . Bazaar. Located in Rec- ■ a populcir spot with students shopping. AG ORPHEUM Delta Delta Delta ' s rcprisi nfativc LaDcmna Ober, accepts from Mike Aiiearn the gold trophy which marked the Cafe Continental as best of aU Ag Orpheum stunts. Decision was based on the opinion of three judges and applause of the second-night audience. Cafe Continental iis innci ' lscil Ijy tin- Tri Dclts gave a glimpse of sophis- ticated night life — in contrast to the historical and legendary stunts which were a part of the program. Virginia Royston, Royal Purple beauty queen, is the cigarette girl. Musical novelty was luniishcd in n lOMniiif; In I ' iiris wliich was presented by Prof. K. D. Sayre ' s glee -lub. Two octettes supplemented by a chorus of 70 voices and a dancing troupe were featured in the combination song and dance number. Experiences of Aladdin in ; inMgic cave nrrc pcirliM Phi in a skit which involved interpretation of the Elaborate costumes added much to the effectiveness of I which won second place. 1. M.C. A. Top niw: Davidson, Coddington, O. Spencer, N. Spencer, Nelson, Wil- liams, Burt, Holtz, Leive, Groodv. Davidson Second row: Parker, Kennedy, Ander- son, Patton, Strom, Emmebt, Miller, Nordstrom, Grove, Furbeck, Knap- penberger Third nm-: Wiiiis. M,C.,,i,l.c n. S. ,l,l.|.: - 1. l Fourlh row: Cope, VVagak, Neill, Crah - FORD, Freeman, Lawson, Gross, Smith. Nottorf, Bonfield Boltom row: Honstead, Drake, Horn- buckle, Platt, Aicher, Severtson, Newman, Root, Payer, Mollis t t f f f f « f t t Sponsoring activities of religious and social interest, the Y. M. C. A. is composed of more than 700 members. Religious education is furthered by the young people ' s religious union meetings, the gospel team, and the World Forum. The Y. M. offers social and personal guidance thr ough Y Ask Me men answering questions of be- wildered enrollees on the registration floor, through general information of rooming houses, and the K ' book. Regular features of the yearly program are the watermelon feed and football kick-ofl in the fall, the all-school mixer, and dime dances in Recreation Center. During the second semester, Y. M. combined with the Y. W. to sponsor a series of Love and Mar- riage meetings. Officers for the year were : George Aicher, president ; Ted Freeman, first vice-president; Norman Spencer, second vice-president; Joe Newman, third vice-presi- dent; Kirk Adams, secretary; Prof. C. H. Scholer, treasurer. Dr. A. A. Holtz is general secretary of Y. M. C. A. f n r f y. w. c. A. Top row: Randall, Titus, Olson, De Young, Graves. Drysdale, Haines Middlerow: Allen, J. Scott, J or- GENSON, Scholer, Holmes, Gil- breath , Davis lioitom row: Bair, Johnston, Mor- cvN. Marlatt, Ross, H. Scott The Y. W. C. A., a branch of the Student Christian Movement, is the largest women ' s organization on the campus. Guided by Ruth Haines, Y. W. C. A. execu- tive secretary, and Abby Marlatt, president, the group sponsored Freshman Commission, Student Forum, Word Forum, Aggie Pop, the Christmas Bazaar, re- treats, interest groups, and radio programs. The Col- lege Sister groups, directed by co-chairmen Mary Frances Davis and Hazel Marie Scott, had parties. diiniers, and get-accjuainted meetings for the incoming freshmen girls. Delegates from the Kansas State Y. W. attended the National Assembly at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, during Christmas vacation. Officers supporting Abby Marlatt this year were: vice-president, Helen Beth Coats; secretary, Ilene Morgan; treasurer, Mary Jorgensen. Neivman Club OFFICERS Edward DeClerk President Fred Killian Vice-President Victor Beat Treasurer June Owen Secretary The Catholic students at Kansas State are organized into an active group — the Newman Club — under the sponsorship of the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg of St. Marys. The Club is affiliated with the Kansas State Sodality Union and follows the Sodality program. Regular monthly breakfast meetings conducted as open-forum discussions were a feature of the year ' s program. Several lectures by men and women out- standing in their respective fields were heard by the 200 members. In addition to entertaining with social functions- during the school year, Newman Club sponsors a stu- dent advisor ' s office and reading room on the campus. Students may go there for private interviews or read current Catholic literature. Christian Church Group Tup ruw: Drake, Anderson. Patton, Miller, Price, Dickson, Schwitzgebel. HoLLis, Zahn, Neill, At- kinson, Feleay, Shafeii. Huff. Gibson Fourth row: VVinkheimem, WhITMORE, FHEEMA . DwYER, Nelson, Couht- NEY, Foster, Karns, Brown, Shambaugh Third row: Culbertson, El- lis, Brand, Hutherford. Nelson, Crawford, Pef- fly, Neill, Benjamin, Kendall Second row: Dr. C. V. Wil- liams, Hallmark, Thurs- ton, Dauphin, Stevens, Effland, Lee, Scritchfiei SON, Durnberoer, Mrs. Arnold, King, Bird E i Mfe i K H B Jkj m mm - - _9 |?Jr M ' Tb ; 1p :miML Jl v ;i - h t i nm x. f ' Urn 1 1 i d, Harri- .1. David irsi row: Bancroft, Langenegger.Hoi man, McIntibe, Wilhelm, Durdge, Atkins, Maytield, Cooper, Marx, Cooper, Nolder, Phillips The Christian Church Stiideiil (Jroui) carries on ils religious and social work through four major organiza- tions. The Men ' s Rible Class, taught by Dr. C. . Williams, had as officers for the year: Allan Risinger, president; Robert Stephens, vice-president; Walter Leland, secretary-treasurer. The College Girls ' Class was taught by Mrs. J. David Arnold and headed by Wanda Atkins, president; Elizabeth Holman, vice- president; and Myrna Scritchfield, secretary-treasurer. The largest of the four societies is the Ciirisliaii Endeavor whose officers for 1938 were: Fred Craw- ford, president; Ruth Stevens, vice-president; Mary Nolder, secretary; and Clifford Drake, treasurer. Kappa Beta, the fourth member of the Student Group, is a national organization of Christian Church college women. The Rev. and Mrs. J. David Arnold are sponsors of the groups. Theta Epsilon Top row: Maxine Schmidt, Sarah Pence, Viola Plush, Evelyn Yost. Caroline Janssen Second row: Corinne Corke, Olive Schroeder, Anne Fry, Ruth Baldwin. Lois Reeves, Clarice Gosney Third row: Lucille Mollhagen, Helen Tipton, Catherine Janssen, Vera Schroeder, Wilma Wilkins, Lu- ELLA SiEK Bottom row: Laverne Schroeder. Deborah Sharp, Edna Schroeder, Marialice Singleton. Barhara Costin. Ruth Martin Theta Epsilon, the ' Baptist college women ' s national organization, was established at the Uni- versity of Iowa in 1923. Delta chapter was installed at Kansas State in February, 1929. Regular meetings are conducted twice a month — a business meeting and a union meeting. This year a series of meetings on the subject — Religion Expressed Through Culture were featured. Art, music, and Hterature and their relationship to religion were discussed. This year ' s officers were: Wilma Wilkins. pres- ident; first vice-president, Marialice Singleton; second vice-president, Sarah Ann Pence; third vice-president, Lucille Mollhagen; recording secretary, La Verne Schroeder; corresponding secretary, Barbara Costin; treasurer, Ruth Baldwin; financial secretary, Alice Melton; historian, Dorothy McKeen. Phi Chi Delta Top row: Katherine Lar- son, Mary Montgomery, Marylee Berry, Helen Hood. I leanob Long, Beu- i.AH Nelson Third row: Edith Kei.- 1.1 v. Mii.iinEL) DoDGK, Alice Cdii.nF.N.DoKisTins, DoH- dlin ()l.S(l , tiETTV Spoel- i li , ls iii:i. Fell S,-i- :ii l row: Helen Ml mil I 11.1,1), Cynthia Ask- iiF , Marie Miller, S M, t:-.MII It Ml Ml r,r,l ruu-: Ili.i.i.N ll .i.M, l.iM.A Nordeen, Marion Smkurard, Irene Eisen- hower, Ilene Morgan, Nou PiNCOMB, Minnie thus, Elizabeth Lech- Phi Chi Delta, an organization for Presbyterian college women, is a part of the work of Westminster Foundation. It cooperates with Phi Alpha, men ' s organization, and Christian Endeavor, Presbyterian Young People ' s Society, to promote fun, fellowship, and friendship among the groups. Iota chapter of Phi Chi Delta was installed at Kansas State College in October, 1930. The girls meet twice each inorilli once for a dinner and discus- sion meeting. Oilicers for the year were: Ilene Morgan, president; Esther Musil, vice-president: Pauline Drysdalc, secretary; Betsy Dukelow, treas- urer; Edna Heaton, historian; Katherine Taylor, chaplain; Doris McVey, guide; Jane Dodge, reporter. Page 2S3 Kappa Beta li f i A i Top row: Swanna Suits, Wilma Kathryn Price, Elizabeth Holman, Constance Thuhston Second row: Floreine E. Langeneg- ger, Dorothea Leland, Bernice Riid- DicK. Wanda M. Atkins, Maby McCoy Bottom row: Wanda McKeeman, Zil- LAH Feleay, Hazel Marlow, Carline Lee, Virginia McIntire, Neva Coble Beta chapter of Kappa Beta was Aunided al Kansas Stale by tlie Bev. J. David Arnold in 1911. An organ- ization for Christian Church girls enrolled in institu- tions of higher education. Kappa Beta is tlie oldest of its kind on the campus. Tlie members of Kappa Beta meet semi-monthly for dinner discussions. The material used for programs is sent oul bv the national board. This year Bernice Buddick was president of tiic group. Oilier officers were: Zillah Lee Feleay, vice- president; Betty Holman, secretary; Wanda Atkins, treasurer; Wilma Kathryn Price, corresponding sec- retary. An advisory board of twelve members, assisted by .Mrs. J. David Arnold, sponsors the organization. Knppn Phi okfic.khs President, Alice Sloop; ' ice-Pres., Edna Stullken; Hccordimj Sec, Mary Sah- iiou; Corr. Sec, Ciiaiii.ym-: Deck; Treasurer. Dorothy Nichol; Chaplain, Martha I ' mery; Historian, .Ianis (!ainey; Program, Evelyn Wilson Kappa Phi, national organization of Metluidisi college women, was founded al Kansas University in 1916. Iota chapter, which is now the largest of the 25 chapters in America, was established at Kansas State in 1921. Last summer Iota was chosen to be hostess to the national convention at Troutdale-in-the-Pines, Colo., after winning the National Efficiency Cup — awarded ighesi standards Tliis year Horizons has been the basis f(ir tli study and discussion at the Kappa Phi meetings. a .seasonal project the girls entertained the ladic of the Odd Fellows home at Christmas dinner. I February they were hostess to the coeds of all the (iilie church groups in Manhattan. Wise Club Top roiv: Miss Emma Hyde. Mrs. W. A. JoiVN. RD, Mrs. R. nsom Stephens Sixth row: Mrs. Elizaheth Sheetz, Mrs. Jessie Cochrane, Fern, ndo Arm- strong, Conner Hopkins Fifth row: Willi. m Thomson, Homer L. THROP, Russell Beebs, Betty Mc- Taggart, Clifford Stone Fourth row: Bill Thbis, Margaret Ballard, Nina Edelblute, Aimison Jon- nard Third row: Dorothy Axcell, Vir- ginia Monahan, Amy- Correll, William Cabr, Donald Hunt Second row: Betty ' Jenkins, Carolee Walker. Elizabeth Bacon, Adelaide Abell, Sue Lyon, Dorothy Miller, Rev. W. a. Jonnard First row: . nna Marie Kristoff, Annette Alsop, Mary Frances Davis, Violet Bauer, Cabter Anthony, Sadie Graham, Lois Ward, Helen Lillibridge The Wise Club, so-called in honor of Bishop Wise of Kansas, is an Episcopal student organization with the purpose of furnishing opportunities for worship, fellowship, religious education, and service. Partic- ipating fully in every worthwhile effort of the students, its special contribution is a series of Lenton Vesper services held annually on the caniijus. First semester otficers were: iMary Frances Davis, president; Violet Bauer, vice-president; (.arlcr An- thony, secretary and treasurer. Those in ofTice during the second semester were: iolet Bauer, president; Aimison Jonnard, vice-president; and Helen Lilli- bridge, secretary-treasurer. Members of Wise Club who are not in the picture are: Marjoric Call, Alice Hummell, Martha Murdock, Eileen Shields, Mary Thayer, Joe Wood, Baymond dams. ncel Huganin and Marceil Preble. Wesley Foundation OFFICERS President, Gilbert Ter- man; Vice-Pres., Charles Mitchell; Secretary, Eleine Wilson; Treasurer, Paul Hodler; Protimm, Hugh Myers Wesley Foundation, composed of 1703 Methodist students, is the largest organized group on the hill. Of that group all are members of the Methodist church and 315 are Methodist preference students. Under the sponsorship of the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Wesley Foundation is active in both religious and cam- pus affairs through Kappa Phi, girls ' organization; Phi Tau Theta, men ' s club; Wesley League and its Sunday night programs; and Wesley Church school with six classes. Opportunities for service and social and religious expression are offered through the Open House programs at Wesley Hall each Sunday afternoon, — the a capella choir, orchestra, fellowship cafeterias, the Wesley Foundation athletic club which participates in college intramurals, and the weekly Saturday Niter fun fest at Wesley Hall. Wesley students take an active part in Methodist church affairs. Their special talents — musical, dramatic, and devotional — are in demand as features of regular services. : G ' - n o aOcf) f .n rv i B. Y. P. U. Top niir: Hazel Shoemaker, Ruth Baldwin. H edine McCulley, Barbara • losTiN. Max Leuze, Ethel Stewart, ClAHICK (ioSNEY, AnNE FrY, WiLMA WiLKiNs, Ruth Martin, Olive Schhoe- der, Maxine Schmidt Fuurlh row: Dorothy Montgomery, 1am i: Sen MS, Edna Schboedeb, Paul- im: I ' .iAi kwell, LaVebne Schboedeb, Mkrle Fabris, Paul Speabs, Ormond Breeden. Ross Booth, Charles West, Mabialice Singleton, Debobah Shabp BoUuni row: Allen Stabosta, Fbeij Hoagland, Helen Tipton, Katherine Wadley, Vera Schboedeb, Lucille MOLLHAGEN, A. A. HoLTZ, ViOLA PlUSH, Evelyn Yost, Lois Reeves, Corinne CoBKE, LUELLA SiEK, CaBOLINE JaNSSEN, Sabah Pence Second row: Utto Spencer, James Peddicord, Diston Lambirth, Garland Childers, Robert Nottobf, Allen Nottorf, Eugene Damer, Dale Pren- tice, Wayne Bbanick, Milton Kohbs, William Menfin, Louis Robubn Third row: P. H. Vabdiman, Wade Bbinker, Eldon Retzeb, Rollin Star- osta, Ralph E. Bbeeden, Daniel Long- NECKER, ThEO. WaLTON, DaVID ClABKE, Chables Pence, Allan Ayres, Vibgil Simpson, Catherine Janssen The Baptist Young People ' s Liiioii, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtz, is composed of Baptist college young men and women. Faculty members who are interested in the organization have an open house once a month for the group. Sunday night fellowship hours, hikes, parties, and picnics complete tile social program. Religious instruction is furthered by the two church school classes. LaVerne Schroeder was president ol ' the women ' s class, and Robert Nottorf was president of Baraca, the men ' s class. Officers of the student council this year were: Edna Schroeder, president; Charles Socolofsky, vice-president; Barbara Costiii, secretary. This year the B. Y. P. U. was headed by Eldon Relzer, president, with Corrine Corke, Marlalice Sini. ' leti)n. and llan oltorf as his cabinet officers. I ' hi Tail Theta Tii i row: IIendershot, IKTKRICII, HiLDWEIN, Second row: Watson, hiteside, Moulden, Dan- koiu), totten liolloni row: Chicken, I ' SIIELMAN, ColLINSWOBTH, M A w D s I. E Y , Phillips, KOGEBS J ' hi Tan Thcia, national Methodist college men ' s organization, was installed at Kansas State College in May, 1937. Formerly organized as the Methodist Young Men ' s Club, this group meets twice each month with special numbers, debates, speeches and pam l discussions as part of the religious and informal iimal programs. As their practical project for the year. Phi Tan Theta have remodeled the Wesley Hall kitchen into a miniature cafeteria for use by Wesley students. The Wesley Foundation Athletic Club and Meth- odist Men ' s Club, other Methodist organizations, take an active part in college athletics. The W. F. A. C. now has possession of the silver intramural cup, having won it for llirec consecutive years. illiani Oanford was president of Phi Tau Theta lirsl scincstir willi Boh Mawdsley, Earl Chicken, Bob Whileside. and Bichard Totten as his supporting ollicers. Second senicsler ollicers Richard Totten, Norman (inng.liog.M- 1 lend, Tsliol, and Frank Bickel— were headed by Russell i ' iiillips as president. Paef 2Sf Gamma Delta Top row: Ed Klahr, Wellington DuNN, Merton Badenhop, Alvina LiCHT, Dorothy Beyer, Clarence Frese, Glenn Kruse, Rev. H. H. Froits Third row: Delores Mueller, Ruth Beyer, Leota Kietzman, Doris Helm- JCAMP, Elsie Laue, Ida Stelter, Rhoda PUTZIG Second row: W. H. Meinecke, Albert Beichter, Harold Rall, William Dum- xer, Edward Keller, Henry Beichter, LaRue Wangerin, Arnold Klahr Firsl row: W. Duitsman, O. H Meinecke. Merton Rietzke, Kenneth Kruse, W.vlter Folkerts, Roland Kruse, John Frohn, Lawrence Grauer- ■HOLZ, Lester Seyfert 9 , ' - . .■ To maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness ■of the campus and to estabhsh a closer union among Lutheran students is the purpose of Mu chapter of Gamma Delta. This organization of Lutheran young people en- courages good fellowship, the systematic and thorough study of the Bible, the training of Lutheran students in church work, the promoting of fraternal relations with chapters at other institutions, and the giving of hospice service to students indicating Lutheran preference. This year ' s officers were: Kenneth Kruse, presi- dent; Rhoda Putzig, vice-president; Dorothy Beyer, treasurer; Doris Hclmkamp, recording secretary; Alvina Licht, corresponding secretary; sponsor, the Rev. H. H. Frohn. Phi Alpha Top row: Edward Smith, David Roberts, J. B. Adams, Max Struble, Kent Kil- ther Third row: I obert Loe- beck. Warren St. Pierre, MuRRELL WhITENACK, Harry Buchholtz, Ches- ter Stewart, Everett E. •Oyster Second row: Glenn I-ong. Bob Remington. .1 Vwv- FER, Edwahi. I( K I I I . William S( mu ii, 11m mi York, Behif i S.m.i imi hm Firslrow: Si wi i i ( ..mi-.--. Rowland Dim n . ( i , 1 1, ■Spore, John ii i i m-.ci . ■Sidney Lawson. ( ' . mu. itis- TEN, Charles Simmons. Louis Meek ' The interpretation of Christian ideals to apply in solving the problems of the every-day world ' is the basis for the study of Phi Alpha, Presbyterian men ' s organization. These young Presbyterians particularly interested in establishing fellowship in their own group, meet once a month at Westminister House. At tliat time they have an informal dinner and business meeting. The choosing of a life ' s work is an important part of Phi Alplia s study, and often some prominent busi- ness man talks to the group regarding his vocation. This year ' s officers were: Glenn Long, president; Wendell Pfeffer, vice-president; Leland Moss, secretary- treasurer; Murrell Whitenack, program chairman; Kent Kilmer, entertainment chairman. The Rev. W. U. Guerrant and Prof. E. . Floyd are sponsors of the group. :? f O ' - A f «■. %% i Christian Endeavor Top row: K. Kilmer, D. Roberts, H. buchholtz, w. u. guerrant, m. Whitenack, W. Pfeffer, E. Stout, L. Meek, H. Williams, S. Lawson Bottom row: L. Michelstetter, E. Heaton, E. Musil, K. Taylor, D, Olsen, a. Coldren, G. French, E. Kelly, D. Titus, I. Morgan, D. McVey, B. Dukelow, p. Drysdale Composed of 25 students, the Cliristian Endeavor Cabinet is elected by tlie Presbyterian students to liead the student work and direct the program and policy of Westminster Foundation. Each member heads a com- mittee which functions during the school year. Tlie program of the semester is outlined, extension gospel teams are sent out with music, talks, and debates to assist the smaller churches of the stale; an alumni library is maintained, furnishing literature to keep the Presbyterian alumni informed on activities of the college and church; and one major social event is planned each month — all as part of the work of the C. E. Cabinet. Elmore Stout was president of the cabinet this year. Dime dances in recreation cciiUt ilriiw large Friday and Satur- day nifjtit crowds. Thoy perform the double function of pro- viding social opportunities to students and money for the Y. V. C. A. treasury. Among the entertainers at the Wnrld Forum asseml in the college auditorium were the members of the ( ' . legiate 4-H Club quartet. They were featured on ma campus programs during the year. Hiltes and picnics an I warm months of spring; ; south wall of the camni With The Socials — Twenty fraternities and ten sororities comprise the nation- ally affiliated social organiza- tions on the Kansas State cam- pus. Two other organized houses on the hill are the Inde- pendent Student Union and Van Zile Hall, dormitory for women. Beginning with rush week, major social activity of the campus centers in these groups which also form the basis for political factions. Handshaking heralds the artival of the annual fraternity and sorority rush week. ANOTHER RUSH Rush-week tactics at the Delta Tau Uilla Iuhim- rubemble those at all of the others. The dinner date with a rushee means food, chatting, more food, and then smoking, mixed with some good old rush talk. Freshmen women met in Recreation Center during the newly-inaugm-ated Freshman Week for lectures by Dean Van Zile. Two such sessions were held for both men and women. The cameraman for the Royal Purple failed to surprise this group of members and rushees at the PiKA house. They hastened to turn their faces away from their food toward the camera. At the Phi Sig house, the boys delay their routine for a few minutes for a g I nicl liirriiK group picture. One ru.sher seems to have decided to sacriliic bl lc for cuMifiirt in ie v of the persistent heat which accom- panied the fnnzied ucti il . Another formal group, this time a gathering at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Fraternity and sorority whirlpools were conducted simultaneously last fall. Afternoon dates suited in nuich daubing at the forehead and collar, preference over new fall outfits when summer heat September days. Here ' s a rush-week group on the WEEK WHIRL Waiting for grub at the Phi Delt house during a rush-week dinner. The customar smiles on tin- laci ' s of members and bewildered expressions of rushees are famihar at every fraternity table. Thinking it over, this rushce is siliiaticiii (arclullv in a t pical r at the Beta lluta Pi house. ' Formal group al Ihe Alpha i l)i lta liouse iluiin ; ni mantel in the buckfjruund is a sketch of the new hoii Xis expect to build in the near future. rk. b.uetl lich the .Vlpl Out on the terrace at the Sif;iiia Phi l psilon house, rushees t;et a liil of the line view which the house conunands of the citv. More food is in the process of disappearing at the Sigma Nu house. Rushees and rushers After preferential, it is the custom for the new alike seem to be enjoying themselv sorority pledges to make OPEN HOUSE A reporter covers the sororities for the names of new pledges. ftii I lie Tri Dill stairway are Virginia Royston and Midge lN.rs ,n, HcinhI I ' urple Beauty Queens. Immediately after rush week comes the Panhellenio open h.iii- c ' Ml all i ' i I he sororities. (Upper left) Chi Omegas throw ■ ■|i( II III. ' (I s :iv they proudly present their new pledges. Traditional sneaks were sandwiched-in between ru.sh week anil ll iiciiiiif. ' iutivities of the busy fall social season. (Sidiiicl riniii liip) Kappa Kappa (iamma pledges staged lli,ii- «Mlkniil  illi Ihc I ' i K, freshmen to the rop of the Worlil . Open-house visitors at the Kappa Delta house (second liniii liiilluiii) iMiight their lirst glimpse of the luxurious iiilciidi ul Slate ' s newest sorority dwelling. AND FALL PARTIES yBUBH i ml m I BI m ii m W M i i HEJ HH EH Independent students ' athe at the I. S. U. house before a picnic, fiiinal lac ilitics :nr pnnided for members in the residence which wa ear «lirii tlic iirt, ' Miii .ati in wa s inaugurated. Get-acquainted offer of cake at the annual all-scl I tiiixcr. which is held shortly after the openiiif; ol sclmol. Streamer-draped al(iii hallrooin was the scene (if llic Delta Delta Delta loolbull part) . Goal posts at either end of the dance floor carried out the pigskin motif. CEu-icatures of the football players and coaches dotted the walls. Numeral sweaters were wmn b inembeis of Malt Betton ' s band at the Tri-Dcit allair, nhich came at the heart of the {rrid season. Director of the team of swingsters was Matt, who wore a referee ' s outfit. Brilliant reminders of the gay nineties at the Sig Alph Bowery party were sawdust on the floor, barrels for tables and chairs, and lighted candles in empty beer bottles. Brown wrapping paper covered the walls and ceilings upstairs where rricire lliari () couples danced. The basement was trans- forriieil iiit ' i a ili e where a bar featured cider and pretzels. WINTER SOCIAL SEASON It ' s a big night at Van Zile Hall when the girls don formal dress and ask their best beaus over to dance. Nearly 150 couples tripped the light fantastic at this annual affair last fall. The first floor of the dormitory olfiTS plenty of room for dancinf, ' . house at the Kappa domicile found f the downstairs cleared of furniture r lancing. Here we see some of the couples mciiig merrily about the dining room. Final touches on a perfect bow are given bv one brother to another at the Sig Ep house before their annual winter formal. The party included a banquet at the Wareham, which was a big success in spite of the snow which began to fall heavily just before dinner time. Receiving line a liimiliar sight to I ' very party-giM r -only this time it is at Van Zile Hall during their big fall party. Dean Van Zile was on the committee of welcome — as she is at a major- ity of Kansas State ' s parties. GETS UNDER WAY Ul - : A |V-£ C.£r . Terrifically tacky was the requirement for admittance to the Sigma Phi Epsilon tacky party. The house was decorated like a hobo camp and the chill fall air was warded off at a campfire built in the music room. A swing pow-wow was held by llie Acacias at the W arehain grW. Shocks of corn, a cheery camp-fire, and an ancient tepeegave an unquestionably Indian atmosphere. Swinging saloon doors gave way to the Red Dog Inn at the Kappa Sigma house party. Brown pap r on the walls, a magnificent bar, and forty-niner costumes carried out the theme, while such signs as Don ' t spit on the floor! and Woo Tent gave hint of the rough-and-tumble days. Paddle favors with Sigma Nu printed on thrni were given in several ways at the Sigma INu paddle party this spring. Dancing was from nine until twelve and decorations were in fraternity colors. PADDLE - FRONTIER - PIG Period costumes lent a IVstivc air to the Alpha Tan (Jim-fia I ' ronlii ,Tuvoiiih pictures of prominent nienibors decorated the walls. Pig-kissing is a Iradilioiial rc(|iiireniciit for en- Iranee to the Beta Pig Dinner. A coed here places a token squarely on the rosy nose before she enters the banquet room. FORMAL DANCING AND EATING Alpha Gamma RhOS and their dates banqueted in the Crystal Room at the Warehani before their winter formal. They took advantage of its being Washington ' s birthday and decorated the ballroom with American flags, red, white, and blue balloons, and a figure of George himself. Ready to dance, these coeds rejoin Ihcir escorts at the do jr of the l)allroom during the Tau Kappa Epsilon winter formal. A revolving, electrically-lighted pledge pin centered the ceiling as a part of the elabo- rate decorations. Gay arrivals at the Beta Kappa installation formal, which was set in the Wareham ballroom. The party climaxed several days of strenuous activity when national officers and members of neighboring chap- ters came for inauguration of the new chapter. Silver-printed programs plus plenty of candles and flowers adorned the tables at the Senior Men ' s Panhellenic banquet which preceded the annual party in the Wareham ballroom. Pins of every fraternity decorated the walls, while a special medley of fraternity sweetheart songs was pl ayed by the orchestra during the dance. MEN ' S PANHELLENIC Acacia Earl Clark Alpha Gamma BIw Emmett Hannawald Alpha Kappa Lambda Louis Meek Alpha Tail Omega Clarence Smith Beta Kappa John Washburne Beta Theia Pi Cruise Palmer Delia Sigma Phi Arthur Blythe Delia Tail Delta Howard Pierce FarmHouse Dale Mustoe Kappa Sigma Robert Briggs Phi Delia Thela Hardy Pitts Phi Kappa Arthur Farrell Phi Kappa Tan Charles Snider Phi Sigma Kappa Preston Grove Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Benkelman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joe Bonfield Sigma Nii James Cooper Sigma Phi Epsilon Joe Lewis Tail Kappa Epsilon John Perrier Thela i BUSSELL BeLFLOWER Top row: Earl Clahk, Emmett Hannawald, Louis Mkkk, Clarence Smith, Crli se Palmer, . rthir Rlvtiie, Howard Pierce Second row: Dale Mustoe, Robert Briggs, Hardy Pitts, Arthur F arrell, Charles Smder, .Iohn Washburne, Preston Grove Bottom row: Charles Benkelman, Joe Bonfield, ,Iames Cooper, Joe Lewis, John Perrier, Rissell Belflower FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC Acacia Cecil Eberle LeRoy Fry Delia Tau Delia William Hanly Robert Washburn Plu Kappa Charles W empe William Dixon Sifima . u Sidney Harry Bill Johnson Alpha Gamma Rho Ronald Morton Charles Jordan Beta Kappa Robert Joyce George Peibcey Phi Kappa Tau Marc Schowalter Donald Schmidt Siyma Phi Epsilon Donald Shabpe Alpha Kappa Lambda Howard Anderson Elwood Brown FarmHouse Ardek Reiman Kenneth Johnson Plii Sigma Kappa Robert Pierce Merrill W inters Albert Mitchell Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Henry Kupfeh Jerry Hickey Kappa Siyma John Moore Ralph Williams Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Seitz Don Reames James McCollough I?alph Perkins Beta Thela Pi Phi Delta Thela Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thela Ai Milton Smith Dean Kipp Ben Stott Marshall W ilson Robert King Arthur Kininmontii Harold Gray Jewell Ogden First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Henry Ki ipfer Bert ARPE EMPE President Vice-president . Secretary-Treasurer . Ronald Morton . Merrill Winters Sidney Harry Vice-president . Secretary-Treasurer Party Manager Raymond Don Sf Charles W Top row: Eberle. Second row: Ham a Third row: Joyce, Bottom row: V. Ji.i •■in. MciiicN, J,,Hi. N Nr xs.! ' n.. haui.T.. ' miiu, ' i ' , ' i? m ' .I ' oLI M..M|.,| .Will IVM-. W II v ' ,,N W 1 ii SMI . Kin.,, Kimnmomm. .S , , , (M ,.M. I ' lKKIN-. (.IIV-,, (),.I«,N .S Kipp Mi ' K. Dixon, Schowalter 1. Harry c f •• o ' f f p Ci g i p, o. r r p P ? .- a •? o I 0 f ' . ' O O M Just a game of star checkers, hut these Acacias seem to be enjoying it. The lounging on the table is typical of the casuality of fraternity house life. SENIORS Robert Anderson, MI .... Lyons Max Lyon, CE Sahetha Homer Mayo, GS. . Kansas City Andy Sargent, VM. . San Bernardino, Calif. IVIaurice Schooley, . . Morganville LoREN Whipp.s, Ag. . . . Belleville ACACIA KANSAS STATE Acacia was established al (he L Diversity of Miciiigan in 1904, when members of a Masonic club there decided to organize a college Masonic organization of national scope. Until 1933, membership in the Masonic order was a pre- requisite to membership in Acacia. At (lie present time tliere are 28 chapters in the I iiited States. JUNIORS Earl Clark, IJ. . . ; lloisinglon Clare Hamilton, YM. . Geneseo Harvey James, EE. . Emporia James Thomas, Ml. Garnett Gordon Woodrow, Ag. . . Sharon Springs Cecil Eberle, (iS. . Al(a Visla The Kansas Stale chapter is an oiilf rowlh of a local Masonic chil), which was made national December 6, l ' )i:i. Mrs. Ella Lyles is the housemollicr. Chapter ofliccrs this year were Clare Hamilton, president; Homer Mayo, vice-presi- dent; Earl Clark, secretary; and Gordon Wood- row, treasurer. Members in the faculty are R. J. I ' .arnell. W. R. Brackett, Dr. L. D. Bushuell, U. II. Drayer, V. D. Foltz, Kenney L. Ford, 11. .1. Henney, Dr. H. T. Hill, Dr. J. H. Parker, Dean R. A. Seaton, Donald Suggs, Dr. J. T. Willard. and Dr. C. V. Williams. Kansas State Mrs. Ella Lylks, hoiisemolher; . nueh,s jn. It. Hiu)«n, T. Brown, Cl. rk. Eberle, Edwards, Mayc Peterson, James, Rumsey, Sellers, Thomas, Whipps, Woodrow, Eckstein Webb, Fry, Hamilton, Hodgson, Kennedy, Irwin, Lyon, Schooley Dick Brown, Ag. Thomas Brown, Ag. . . . . FallRiirr Fall Rirer Ralph Peterson, GS. Bill Sellers, ME. . Newton Irwin, GS. . -Max Kennedy, VM. iMEN Irvin Hodgson, ChE. Fred Rumsey, Ag. . . Sharon Springs Manhattan . . . Winfield . Highland Lawrence Owen Edwards, ME. . LeRoy Fry, Ag. Emporia Little River William Bowers, Ag. Melvin Eckstein, Ag. FRESl Paola Perry Kenneth Webb, Ag. . Little River Kinsley ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER SENIORS DoRMAN Becker, Ag Durham Milton Kohrs. AA Elmo Robert Cassidy, AA Marion RiciiMUi Imm,. A. Manhallan Eugene Harris, AA Grinnell erncin 1 musch, AA Xekoma John Haley, VM Delphos Raymond Olson. MI Atchison Carl Warner, AA Whiling JUNIORS William Alsop, AA Wakefield Hoy Etling, AA Copeland Wllwood Baker, AA Abilene Emmett B. Hannawald. AA Prall Arthur Bell, AA Fori Scoii Frank W. Jordan, VM. .... Beloit Allen Clark, AA Miltonvale Raymond Jones, VM. .... Peiialosa Jess Cooper, Ag Preston Louis Landsburg. AE. . . Bonner Springs Forrest Duncan, MI Penalosa Edward Moody, Ag Greeley Mrs. Olive Kipfer, tumsemotlter: - lsop. Baker. Ba.nburv, Becker, A. Clark, Coleman, Cooper, Duncan, Etling Haley, Hannawald, Harris, Hourrigan, Jones, Jordan. .Icimns() , Imnc;, Kirchner, Kohbs Mabesch, Moody, Olson, Schruben, Smerchek, S.viith, W mi i h ( xs-.ii,v, .Shoffner, Duitsman Jordan, Tilton, Ljungdahl, Van Vleet, Ericson, Jarvis, I i h.n. Moure. Morton. Davis Fraseb, Wade, . brahams. Peck, Langvardt, J. Clark. Bell .f e C f r i ■ J % f T 9 f f f f !? Alpha Zeta . liMpter house is located at 421 North iiixteunth. , Leonard Schruben, AA. . Dresden Edward Smerchek, Ag. Garnell William Wade, AA. . Hoxie SOPHOMORES Evans Banbury, AA. Pralt Wade Brant, Ag. Sawyer Carol Coleman, AA. Sylrid Wilbert Duitsman, AA. (ishiiujldii Carl Erickson, VM. Aurora Lynn Hourrigan, L . l.anijdou Morgan Jarvis, M. Minden, . ev. Kenneth Johnson, M. Fresno, Calif. Wesley Kirschner, Ag. . llumholdl William Ljungdahl, Ag. . Menio Ronald Morton, Ag. Creen John Moore, Ag. . Olalhe Robert Shoffner, Ag. Janclion City William Smith, VM. . Fowler, Calif. Gerald Van Vleet, AE. Danbury, Neb. Alplia (ianiina Rho was organized April 4, 1908. b the union of two prior societies. Alpha Gannna Rho, founded at Ohio State university in 1901, and Delta Rho Sigma, founded at the University of Illinois in 1906. Membership is limited to agricultural students. At the present time there are 31 chapters in the United States. riif Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of a local fraternity, Beta Sigma Alpha, which was made national on February 12, 1927. Mrs. Olive L. Kipfer is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Milton C. Kohrs, president; Frank W. Jordan, vice- president; Emmett B. Hannawald, secretary; and Carl S. Warner, treasurer. Members in the faculty are M. H. Coe, Thomas H. Eraser, D. L. Murray, Harold E. -Myers, Frank Parsons, B. R. Patterson, June Roberts, and L. M. Schruben. Genuine comfort is the keynote of this picture talten in thf iirwK-nrTiiMli-Ied Alpha Gamma Rho house. A pre- riquisitr to iiicinhership in AGR is enrollment in the Di isi( n of At. ' riiidturi ' . FRESHMEN Merril Abrahams, Ag. . ] ayne James Clark, Ag Atchison Shirley Davis, VM. Fort Scott Vernon Eberhart, A¥.. . Preston Forest Freeman, Ag Simpson Charles Jordan, Ag. . . Beloii Chris Langvardt, A A Alia ] ista Kenneth Middleton, Pre . . . DeSoto Ivan Peck, AA Soldier Ui f . o o p Ipt P o C P, Mbs. Nellie Hawthorne, hoasemolher; Freeman, Topliff, Payer, Scherzer, Jaegep , Vinson Meek, Harter, Hodgson, Todd, Willis, Moore, Dolan Wick, Stewart, Thackbey, Groth, Cotton, Brown SENIORS Wayne Frkeman, Ag Kinrin Loiijs Mi;i.k, (iS. . Idana Richard Moore, Ag Mluincr. Ohio JLNH)RS Rowland Dolan, C A Cliflon Harold Todd, AA. . Longford Eugene Payer, AA Weslphulia Elwyn Topliff, Ag. . Jewell Eugene Scherzer, CE Lamed Elmer Vinson, EE. Garfield DwiGHT Slentz, AA Lewis Arthur Willis, CE. . Stafford SOPHOMORES Elwood Brown, EE. . . Alchison Raymond Groth, IC. Biishlon RoLLAND Jaeger, Ag. . . Vesper George H. Smith, CE. . Garfield Donald Thackrey, IJ. Camden, Ark. FRESHMEN Howard Anderson, EE. Partridge Merton Badenhop, a a. . Kensington Robert Cotton, GS. . Manhattan Harlan Harter, ME. St. . otin Daniel Scott, CE. . Garfield I chapter house is located at 307 North Sixteenth. Literary interest such as this can ' t he photographed at every State I ' raternity house. Perhaps these Alpha Kappa Lambdas aren ' t as absorbed as they seem. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Alplia Kappa Lambda was founded at tlie I ' liiversity of California. Berkley, on April 22, 1911. Tlie organization, the first college fra- ternity to be founded on the Pacific Coast, was an outgrowth of Los Amigos club. At the pres- ent time there are eight chapters throughout the United States. The Kansas State chapter was an outgrowth of a local chapter. Delta Nu Omega. The na- tional chapter was installed May 24, 1930. Mrs. JNellie Hawthorne is the housemother. Chapter officers first semester were Wayne Freeman, president; Harold Todd, vice-presi- dent; Elwyn Topliff, recording secretary; Row- land Dolan, treasurer; and Richard Moore, cor- responding secretary. For second semester they were Louis Meek, president; Elmer Vinson, vice- president; Eugene Payer, recording secretary; Rowland Dolan, treasurer; and Arthur Willis, corresponding secretary. Members in the faculty are J. A. Hodges, A. A. Holtz, C. 0. Price, B. A. Rogers, C. H. Scholer. and H. M. Stewart. Delta Theta ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA THETA CHAPTER Alplia Tail ()iiii ' f, ' a wa.s IVmndcd al llic ir- giiiia Military Institute, Lexington, a., Sep- tember 11, 1865. It was the first fratcrnily to be established after the Civil war and the first one of Southern origin successful in maintaining cliaptersin the North. At the present lini( there are 94 chapters tlnoughnnl I he I nitcd Stales. The Kansas State chapter is an iiiilj;ri)« Ih of a local Red Tie club, whicli was made nalioMal, October 22, 1920. Mrs. Minnie Kinniburgli is the housemother. Chapter officers first semester of tliis year were Belden Percival, president; Charles Piatt, vice-president; Fred Klemp, secretary; and Fred Crist, treasurer. For second semester they were Fred Klemp, president; William Mnir, vice- president; Clarence Smitii, secretary; and Jay Payne, treasurer. Members in the faculty are ( . A. Sellers and J. 11. Whitlock. SENIORS Howard Cleveland, PE Fred Crist, CE. HoGER Crow, Clv Ralph Long. C. Jay Payne, AE. . ,, . Charles Percival, Charles Platt, IJ. Ralph Rankin, IC, Donald Webb, EE Dale Duncan, PE. JUNIORS LaVerne Bechtold, C. Robert Clark, VM. Fred Klemp, Jr., IJ. . There ' s nothing finer on hull s,ssi„n ir Ironl of 111, ' f tlic AlpliH Tail Oiiii ' pii lioiisi . Muscotah Brewster Topeka Kansas City Delphos Kansas City Manhattan Manhattan Cedar Vale SI. Francis Garden City Manhattan Leavenworth liiiK than a I ' v srene at SOPHOMORES Earle Beck, C. . . . . Ha ' neshurgh, N. J. WiLLIAil MuIR, C. . . . Norton William Bi:nsing, EE. . Bullimore, Mel. Clarence Smith, CE. . Marysville Max Burger, IA. Randall Edward Sullivan, MEd. . Wichita Henry Kupfeh, SH. . A atisas Cily, Mu. Frank Wonner, C. Wakeeney FRESHMEN Donald Darling, IA. Randall Donald McCoy, ME. Kansas City Henry Haeberle, ME. . Clearwater Howard May, SH. . . York, Nebr. Jerry Hickey, ME. . Russell Tom Muir, C Norton Theron McCollough, EE. Minneapolis Lloyd Orrell, AE. . . . Peck Eugene Ruff, ME. . Russell Mrs. D. B. Kin.nibiirgh. li(iusemoilier: DeBord. Beck, Payne, Crist, Webb. Platt. Sullivan Crow, Wonner, Batliff, McCollough, Hickey, Kupfer, Smith, Bechtold Burger, Darling, Long, Percival, Cleveland, W. Muir, T. Muir. Bensing Orrell, Klemp, Bitf, Dl ' -vcan. Ra-vkin. McCoy o r p P D O P p C ■ r P r 1 Fireside sitters at the Beta house discuss tlie pros and cons of a bridge game or studying. Establishment of Morningside Edition this year made the Beta farm more accessible to the rest of the town. BETA THETA PI GAMMA EPSILON Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839. This organization was the first to originate west of the Alleghenies, forming as a result of opposi- tion to a branch chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. At the present time there are 89 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Kansas State cliapter is an outgrowtli of a local organization first known as the Sphinx club and later called Tau Omega Sigma. The national chapter was installed October 14, 1914. Mrs. A. W. Cochrane is the housemother. Chapter officers last year were John J. Rhodes, Jr., president; Luman G. Miller, v ice- president; David Page, secretary; and Bev ' rl Greene, treasurer. Members in the faculty are John Bird, Dr H. H. King, Dr. Myron Husband, Dr. C. W McCampbell, and C. K. Otis. SENIORS James Cannon, C. . Salina William Cost, C. Salina Ralph Hathaway, Ag. Chase AlMISON JONNARD, CE. Manhattan George Maichel, YM. Overbrook LuMAN Miller, C. Salina David Page, MI. . Topeka Cruise Palmer, IJ. . Kansas City John Rhodes, C. . . . Topeka Frank Schneider, C. Wichita James Seaton, IJ. . Manhattan Fred Sims, MI. . Tulsa, Okla. Clarence Smith, CE. . . Clay Center Ross Vandever, MP]. Fredonia James Westmacott, CE. . . Chase JUNIORS Ross Beach, EE. . . . Hays Jack Blanke, MI. . Atchison Kenneth Conwell, CE. . . Manhattan Harold Carpenter, ME. . Coffeyville Joe Eckart, MI. Topeka Beattie Fleenor, mi. Manhattan Beverly Greene, C. Dodge City Roy Greene, Ag. . Silver Springs, Md. William Miller, C. . . Manhattan LeRov McAninch, mi. Manhattan Richard Magerkurth, Ml. Salina Sidney Platt, Ar. . Junction City LoYD Selders, C. Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Stone, Ag. Eldorado Theodore Wells, CE. . Marysville LoGUE Amos, CE. . Arkansas City Dean Kipp, GS. . Manhattan Milton Smith, Ar. Girard Gamma Epsilon Chapter house is located at 500 Sunset Driv. p o n r c r p a :i p e k,- c r fto f pi ??s o f f? r o c p. e f: f ; e r r Mas. Jessie Cochrane, huuneinolher; Stom., It. Mi 1,1,1. i.u, Sch.midt, Seeders, Schneider, Foulston, Scott, Magebkhhth, Si.ms, L. Miller Shearer, Maichel, Amos, Merten, J. West.macott, Palmer, Peck, Van , ken, Blanke, Cost, T. VVest.macott Beach, Fullerton, Hathaway, Stevens, T. Wells, Gray, Carpenter, Shaver, M. Smith, Vandever, B. Page, Bhode s Officer. Cannon, Eckart, F. Prentice, C. Smith, Sherwood, Greene. Hick.man, Green, B. Miller, McAninch, Fleenoh Jonnard, Conwell, Haymaker, Pollom, Walters, Kipp, R. Wells, Pl. tt, Seaton, D. Page, G. Mueller, Channell SOPHOMORES Howard Channell, C. Kiiiisos CUy Robert Mueller, CE. . . .Anthony Robert Foulston, Ag. . . . . . Wirhila Frank Prentice, EE. Clay Center William Fullerton, Ar. Independence. Mo. Winston Schmidt, CE. . Lyons Richard Gray, C. . . . . WichUa Myron Scott, C. Newton George Hickman, V.M. Venice, Calif. John Shaver, Ar. Salina William She. rer, MI. Abilene FRESHMEN Jack Haymaker, MI. Manhailan Stewart Peck, ME. . Salina Glen Mueller, C. inlhony Ray Pollom, GS. . Manhattan Donald Merten, GS. . Morgunville RuRKS Sherwood, CE. Independence John Walters, CE. Tom Westmacott, CE. . Robert Page, MI. . . Topeka . . . Chase Rex Wells, CE. , Marysville DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER SENIORS John Dean Armstrong, ME. . Hutchinson Elmer Scott, EE. Kansas City Arthur Blythe, VM White City Ray Tackett, ME. Parsons Paul Gabler, EE Salina Wayne Witter, VM. . Brookjield, N. Y. Chester Gull, GS Eldorado Jack Wynne, EE. . Salina JUNIORS Gordon Arnett. CE Anthony Harold Burr, VM. . South Orange, N. J. Gilbert Burnett, ChE McPhermn George Engelland, IC. Nickerson Mrs. a. F. Morgenson, Imusemollier; Armstrong, Stewart, E. Ebickson, Hobbins, Burnett, Witter, Gull Engelland, Wise, Gabler, Hopkins, Walker, Godfrey, Burr, J. Ebickson Lewis, Wynne, Tackett, Hamilton, Laramey, Blythe. Scott, Hayes Arnett, Lundine, ,Iomes, Loewen, Kaufman, Fuller M, Alpha Upsilon iliaptcr house is located at 1707 Laramie. Earl A. Erickson, Ag. . ( ' Aairion, Pa. Paul Fuller, EE C. Kansas Cily Edward Hayes, EE Anthony Verne Robbins, JiE. . . Wichita Everett Stewart, C. . . . Talmage SOPHOMORES John Erickson, M. Jack Fuller, CM. George Godfrey, CP]. Robert Hayes, ArE. Roland Kaufman, C. Carol Lewis, ArE. Bruno Loewen, EE. . Winston Walker, Ag. Donald Wise, AA. FRESHMEN Charles Hamilton, C. . . Xickerson John Hopkins, CE. . . . McPherson Elmer Jones, C Talmage Robert Laramey, Ar. . Pueblo, Colo. Homer Lundine, VM. . Woodbine Raymond McPeek, VM. . . Ramsey, N. J. I clta Sigma Plii was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. At the present time there are 41 active chapters throughout tlie L nited States. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of what was known as the Edgerton club. The national chapter was installed on April 18, 1925. Mrs. A. F. Morgenson is the housemother. Chapter ofTicers first semester were Jack Wynne, president; Gilbert Burnett, vice-presi- dent ; Harold Burr, secretary ; and Arthur Blythe, treasurer. For the second semester they were Everett Stewart, president; Earl A. Erickson, vice-president; Verne Robbins, secretary; and Gilbert Burnelt. treasurer. Members in the faculty are A. i: E. A. (■|ea inger. and ( ' .. E. Pearre. Mdo Just recovering aller tlie explosion of a Hash Liilh, these Delta Sigs try to appear serene. They were interrupted during a quiet iiKuneiil i r ri:i li[iL ' Mbs. Ward Davis, housemother; Adcock, Arnold, Bainbuhv, Beeson, Bi.akei.y, Hoisseau, Bhandemu i Constant Davis, DeRigne, R. Ellis, V. Ellis, Elmore, Epps, Furst, Gardner, Hoover, Hotchkiss, Jaccard Kane, Larson, McEntire, McNeal, Mayhew, Mears, Murray, Musser, Nethaway, Newman, Pierce PoLLOM, Rall, Renfro, Root, Scherff, Skinner, Taylor, Thomas, Whitney, Booth, Benedick Shaw, Hanly, Washburn, Tomson, Howard, Dobman, Lessinden SENIORS Chables Blakely, Eng. Tn,,rkn Lester Pollom, GS. . Tnpeka Blaine Brandenburg, A;;. miry Kenneth Rall, GS. . . . Wicliila Edward Buchmann, GS. Clay Oilier WiLLARD Scherff, GS. . . Kansas City Ray Ellis, GS. . Wirhila Warren Skinner, GS. Manfialtaii Howard Pierce, GS. . l (iris is Cily I-Ir.nest Whitney. GS. Kansas City JUNIORS Dean Arnold, GS. . . Kansas Cily II AROLD Gardner, Eng. Garden Cily Richard Banbuby, GS. Wirhila Harvey Hoover, GS. . Kansas Cily D. C. Davis, Eng. . Sedalia William Labson, GS. . . . Wichita Russell DeRigne, Eng. Kansas City Donald McEntibe, GS. Topeka Paul Fubst, GS. Alchison John McNeal, GS. . . . . . Boyle Joseph Newman, (iS. Manhatlan Pane 312 SOPHOMORES Ellwood Beeson, GS. Parsoi s Henry Constant, Eiig. Ollawa Ray Dorman, Eng. Ceulralia Alanzo R. Jaccard, Ag. Manhutkm Chester Lessenden, GS. . Downs Thurman Mayhew, GS. Truesdale Robert F. Mears, Ag. Kansas Cily Bob Musser, Ag. . . Des Moines, Iowa Richard Taylor, Ag. Wichita James G. Thompson, Ag. ] akaru a FRESHMEN Charles Adcock, Eng. Fl. Leavenworth Roy Boisseau, Eng. Coldwater Vincent Ellis, Eng. . Ft Leareriirorth Keith Elmore, GS. Lewis James Howard, GS. . Kansas City Richard Nethaway, (JS. Sal in a Harry Sipes, Eng. Wichita John Thomas. Eng. . Wichita Gamma Chi chapter house is Ineatt Before chapter meeting at the Delt House a low of the bn s jift tof;ether lor a talk. All Greek houses at Kansas State ha e chapter meetings on Wednesday night. DE LTA TAU DE LTA GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Delta Tail Delta was founded at Betliany College, irginia, now West irginia, in 1859. The first distinctively Southern fraternity, the Rainbow Society, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886 and in compliment to this older order the name of the official fraternity journal was changed to the Rainbow. At present there are 75 chapters in the United States. The Kansas Stale chapter is an outgrowth of a local organization, Aztec, which was made national in 1919. Mrs. !?achel 11. Davis is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Keinieth E. Rail, president; William E. Larson, vice- president; Bob H. Musser, secretary; and John D. McNeal, treasurer. Members in the faculty are F. D. Farrell, lullege president, and L. E. Call. Kansas Chapter 1 Kl '  Fairchild. FARMHOUSE KANSAS CHAPTER SENIORS William Allen, Ag Cummings Donald Andrews, GS Bloom Carl Claasen, Ag Neidon Elmer Dawdy, Ag. Washington Kenneth-J isheh, Ag. Newton Frank Des ler, Ag Newton Rodney McCammon, Ag Esbon Elbert Mundhenke, AE. . Lewis GusTAF OvERLEY, Ag. Oxford Edward Pitman, AA. . Scott City Waldo Poovey, Ag. • • O.rford Robert Sloan, Ag. Leavenworth Peairs Wilson, Ag. • Anness Gordon Wiltse, Ag. . . Altoona Leroy Young, Ag. Clieney FarmHouse was (oijiidcd al I lie I nivcrsily of Missouri, Columbia, April 15, JOO.S, 1) 7 members of tiie College of Agricullurc l the present, time tlicrc arc ciglil cliaiilers lliroufxlKiiil the United Slates. The Kansas Stale chapter was organized by a group of agricultural students in the spring of 1921. Mrs. K. L. Taylor is llic liouscmollier. Chapter ofliccrs lliis , ' ar were lOlberl L. Mundhenk. ' , presi.lenl; Koherl Sloan, business manager: Arlhin- Leoiiiiard. secrelarx : and Waldo Pooves. treasurer. Members in the fa( ' ull are F. W . P.ell, C. D. Davis, G. A. Dean, G. S. Fo.x, L. M. knight, J. W. Linn, Dr. l-. C. Miller. J. J. Moxley, W. H. Pine, . M. liu.ker, 11. I in- berger, A. D. Weber, and L. ( ' .. Williams. JIMORS James Booth. Ag Fairview Frank Farley, . g. Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Edward Joh s()n, Ag. Emporia Kenneth Eugene Johnson, Ag. Norton Robert Knight, AE. Medicine Lodge Arthur Leonhard, Ag. Lawrence William Lobenstein, Ag . Manhattan More radio enthusiasts  c n 1, IMKJ Ml l,r V: nil. .MM ' . ■I ' licsc 1 , N uiv l.iulint;, 1ml tti • ,„i.l, lll. ' lll cIm ' s in liaNiiiK tli - liijjhcsl sclioliistie in •niKc of :ill tin tlllUSI-S. Dale McCarty, AA. Verne Martin, Ag. Clyde Mueller, Ag. JUNIORS- Oneida Kingsdown Sawyer Alfons Steibe, Ag. -Continued. Grayson Murphy, Ag. . Herman Reitz, Ag. Verlin Rosenkranz, Ag. Rozel Norton Belle Plains Washington SOPHOMORES Ray Cudney, Ag. Harold Fox, Ag. Ralph Gross, Ag. . Wallace Kirkbride, Ag. Tn isdale . Rozel . Oakley Medicine Lodge Arthur Steibe, Ag. George Kleier, Ag. Dale Mustoe, Ag. Boyd Phillips, Ag. . Kenneth Porter, Ag. Rozel Robert Brush, Ag. Elmer Henderson, Ag. Richard Koger, Ag. . FRESHMAN Wichita Arden Reiman, Ag. Byers Raymond Topham, Ag. Belvedere Eugene Watson, Ag. . Oxford Rexford Sedgewick Stafford Byers Wichita Peck Mrs. E. L. Taylob, housemotlter; Allen, Andrews, Claassen, Dawdy, Fisher. Fox, Gross, K. Johnson Kessler, Kirkbride, Kleier, Knight, Leonhard, McCammon, Mueller, Mundhenke, Mirphy Mustoe, Pitman, Poovey, Porter, Reitz, Rosenkranz, Sloan, Wilson, Wiltse Young, Phillips, Booth, Cudney ' , Doggett, Henderson, Martin, Reimer. K. E. Johnson Farley, Koger, A. Stiebe, A. A. Stiebe. McCarty. Lobenstein, Overi ey iM £|fe £ P ? p r p. t ' r-T ' Card-playing pictures such as this can be taken in any fraternity house at ahuost any hour of the day. Some of these Kappa Sigs seem to be good kibitzers. KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Rappa Sigma was founded al I lie I iiiver- sity of Virginia, Dccenibcr 10, i8hy, by tliree close friends who founded their own organization in order to retnain (ogetiier. The fraternity started expanding at the very beginning, and was the first Southern fraternity lo establish a chapter in tiie North. At the present lime lliere are 108 chapters in the United States. The Kansas Slate ciiapter is an nulgiowlh of what was known as the Shanirock ehii), wliii li was made national, June 7, 1919. Mrs. Verna Sibley is the housemotlier. Chapter oflieers first si ' mesler were I ' dwiii Ebright, president; diaries Dronberger, vice- president; Dale Ayres, secretary; and A. V. Schwartz, treasurer. For second semester liicy were Gerald Abbey, president; Gilbert Wagner, vice-president; Robert Briggs, secretary; and A. V. Scliwartz, treasurer. Members in the faculty are Wesley Fry, Fred A. Peery, and W. F. Pickett. SENIORS Gerald Abbey, C Russell Maxjbice Coulson, C. ... Wichita DWiN Ebright, CE Lyons C. L. Griffith, ME Liberal Bernard Holmgren, C. . . . Kansas City William Kelley, IJ Eldorado Max McCord, CE Manhattan Paul Montgomery, CE. Topeka Richard Nelson, ME. . Susquehanna, Pa. George Rankin, C Gardner Edwin Shellenberger, EE. . . Ransom A. V. Schwartz, M Randolph C. F. Shelby, M Joplin. Mo. Gilbert Wagner, IC La Crosse Charles Weeks, CE. , . . Detroit, Mich. JUNIORS Robert Briggs, PE. . Charles Dronberger, GS. Kenneth Enright, AA. Anthony Krueger, C. . Charles Manspeaker, MI. Ernest McDonald, GS. Robert Owensby, ME. Staley Pitts, Ag. Marcelle Wheatly, (iS. . Eldorado . Topeka Eldorado Gardner Topeka Salina Manhattan Willard Gyi)suni gggi o o C ' Mrs. Gladys Siblev, housetnother; Abbey, Agl.ns, Bbiggs. M. Collson, Duo.NBEnoEU, Ebhight, (Jiuffith, McDonald Manspeaker Montgomery, Nelson, Owensby, Pitts, Rankin, Shellenberger, A. Schwartz, Shelby, Wagner, Weeks, Wheatley MoHR, Adams. Brown, Burns, D. Coulson, Davis, Dent, Dunn, Edrington, Enbight, Holmgren Krueger, Hineman, Seglem, Pelt, Ruckel. Waggoner, Wedd, Tompkins, Banks, Stockman, Williams Wilkin, Moore. E. Schwartz, Medaris, Young, Kelley, Laurie, Carothers SOPHOMORES Dale Ayres, MI. Saheiha Bartley Adams, ME Neivton Jack Carothers, C Topeku Leslie Edrington, VM. Manhaitan LaMonte Gripton, ME. . . Smilh Center David Laurie, PE Atchison Charles Mohr, AH. . Edward Schwartz, ME. Martin Sf:glem, C. James Stockman, ME. . Don Wilkin, ME. George Young, CE. Tulsa, Okla. Wichita Eldorado . Wichita Nortonville Centralia FRESHMAN William Banks, CE. William Burns, GS. Don Coulson, ME. Clayton Davis, VM. Eugene Dent, ME. Richard Dunn, CE. John Hineman, CE. Atchison Arkansas City Wichita Thomasi ' ille. Ga. Junction City Wichita Dighton Jack Medaris, VM Parsons Johnny Moore, C Atchison Jay Ruckle, CE Arkansas City Jack Tompkins, GS Salina Ralph Wedd, PE Spring Hill Ralph Williams, M]. Lenoir, Tenn. K. Van Pelt, C Salina PHI DELTA THETA GAMMA CHAPTER SENIORS Gerald Auer, CE Eldorado Evan Godfrey, C. . Clarence Balwainz, ME. Eldorado Clifford Krabbenhoft, CE. . Francis Blaesi, AA Abilene John Loy, IC Floyd Brown, ME Wichila Charles Olomon, Ag. Nelson Davidson, EE. . . } ' ales Center Hardy Pitts, C. . . . H. T. Engleman, EE. . Indianapolis, Ind. Louis Scroll, MI. Selby Funk, C Arkansas Cily Ben Stott, C JUNIORS Robert Baber, MI Oakley Donald Beatson, EE. James Barger, PE. .... Blue Mound George Breidenth. l, CE. . . Joplin, Mo. Emporia . Chanute Garden Cily Arnarillo, Tex. Kansas Cily, Mo. Kansas Cily Arkan. ' as Cily Kansas City Mrs. Bertha Mathias. himseinollier: Babkm. Hai.wanz, Babger. Beat-Son. Blaesi, Brown. Breidenthal, Collard, Dawson Davidson, Funk, Freeland, Godfrey, Gish, Harmon, Hammitt, Hender.son, Hou.se, Johnson Kern, Loy, Krabbenhoft, McGaw, Oppebman. Olomon, Paske, Pitts. Port, Robertson Sande. Sh kkii, Smiiii, B. Wilson. .1. ii.son. M. Wilson, Germ.d Aiikh, Stott LMM ■tsif f O p. P (? . )?i O S Gamma chapter liousr is luc;i Tom Henderson, IE. William Kern, C. NoRRis McGaw, MEd. William Paske, Ag. . Mac Shaffer, ME. Marshall Wilson, C. SOPHOMORES Robert Collabd, C. John Gish, VM Russell Hammitt, C. . Theron Harmon, C. . Max Opperman, C. Rodney Port, VM. . Joseph Robertson, MI. Charles Smith, M. . Wiclutu Kansas City Topeka Toronto Humboldt Kansas City Leavenworth Eldorado . SI. John . Arkansas City } ' ates Center Cheyenne. Wyo. . Brownsloirn, Ind. Santa Monica. Calif. FRESHMEN Sam Freeland, Ag. Harry House, ME. . John Wilson, AE. . William Wilson, ME. Floyd Stryker, ME. . Wieliita Cheyenne, Wyo. . Augusta A ugusta Bine Rapids Phi Delta Tlieta was founded at Miami I Diversity, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. The founders intended that it should be I tended to other colleges and expansion began I lie first year. At present there are 106 chapters in the Linited States. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of a local fraternity known as Sigma Phi Delta. The national chapter was installed February 25, 1921. Mrs. Grant W. Mathias is the house- mother. Chapter officers this year were Evan God- frey, president; Robert Baber, vice-president; Rodney Port, secretary; and Nelson Davidson, treasurer. Members in tlie faculty are Russell Beers, C. W. Colver, Hugh Durham, and M. A. Dur- land. relaxation at ttie Ptii Dolt liouse. Most of ttie i iitiniis keep a complete file of the latest phono- recordiiicrs for house dances. P f f rs fs Mhs. Ki) Amks. lt m.s,;,i„ll,.T: IIi:ht . i[. Wimpi.. I ' .u,. n. Fmikki.i., (...ktz, Dixon Havlik, Beat, Allen, Schweigeii, Hi.nu, (;ahi)m;h, Sahlkh Kane, Bbose, Cbist, Taylor, C aspar SENIORS Francis Caspar, VM Jiinrlion City Albkrt (;oi:tz, C. Dodge City Edward DeClerck, GS. . . (Uinncii, Okla. Hobkbt Kane, IJ. . . Topeka James Slattery, C ] ' right JUNIORS Edward BoGAN, IJ. . . . Kanms City, Mo. Frank Hind, CE. Leavenworth Howard Gardner, EE. . . . Garden City IOarl IIert a( ii, AA. . Clajlin Albert Havlik, VM Tampa Dale Sadli u. Ml. Wagner, S. Dak. SOPHOMORES Arthur Allen, A A. . . Allarniidey, N. J. ICTOR Beat, VM Kingman Paul Brose, EE Marion Alhert Crist, C Tampa William Dixon, AE Junction Cily Arthur Farrell, C. . . Mankaltan Vincent Schweiger, M. . . Lenexa FRESHMEN DwAiN DeWitt, GS Ogden Charles Wempe, Ag Seneca Iota Chapter house is located at 1909 Anderson. Lots of patience is necessary if you are to keep up on current events at a fraternity house. Two of these Phi Kappas seem to be watching their brothers lest they get away. PHI KAPPA IOTA CHAPTER Plii kappa was founded at Brown univer- sity, October 1, 1889. The organization was originally known as Phi Kappa Sigma, the Sigma being dropped in 1900 because another fra- ternity claimed the name. At present there are 14 chapters througliout tlie United States. The Kansas Slate cliapter is an outgrowth of a local fraternity, Plii Gamma, which was made national April 9, 1921. Mrs. J. Edward Ames is tlie housemotlier. Chapter ofTicers were J. Edward Bogan, president; E. Dale Sadler, vice-president; Vin- cent J. Schweiger, secretary; and Albert J. Goetz, treasurer. Members in the faculty are Prof. J. P. Callahan, Dr. Harold Howe, Prof. Ray Doll, and Dr. Lawrence Faith. PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA EPSILON Phi Kappa Tan was f(juiKled at Miami University, Oxford, Oliio, Marrli IT, 1906. It was organized by four men who tooii tlie initia- tive in forming an organization to eHminate undemocratic practices and ideals of false aristocracy on the campus. Tliey allied with two other Greek-letter organizalioiis, all merging under the name of Phi Kapjia Taii, alter I heir efforts were successful. l I lie present lime there are 44 chapters in llic I nilcd Slates. The Kansas State chapter is an milj iuw lli of Phi Kappa Thela which became nalioiial in May, 1925. Mrs. C. E. Reid is the liouscmollier. Chapter officers first semesler were Deane Cousins, president; Lewis Sweat, vice-president; Edward Russell, secretary ; and 1 low ard Merrick, treasurer. At the second semester election, William Carr was elected vice-presideni . Members in the faculty are Prof. M. . Furr, Dr. R. C. Hill, Dr. R. C. Langford, tJeorge Montgomery, Dr. J. C. Peterson, Dr. R. C. Smith, W. C. Troutman, and Prof. L. V. White. SENIORS Robert Cameron, Spec. . Denver, Colo. William Carr, EE. . Kansas City Dean Cousins, C. . . . . Talma F. Howard Merrick, CE. . Wichita Edward Russell, C. Manhattan Raymond Sollenberger, CE. Manhattan Lewis J. Sweat, Ag. . Cedar Hilary Wentz, IA. . Ames JUNIORS DeVere Br. ge, EE. . Neil Gustafson, Ag. Leonard Miller, YM. Preston Olderog, Ag. Darrel Steele, VM. Emporia Marquette Clarkson, Nebr. . Omaha, Nebr. Trevnor, loim Fireside chairs iirc popular at ttie Plii Kappa Tau house too. Tlicn ' a l)it; temptation to forget all about those l)0()ks on cold w inter Pvenings. SOPHOMORES Fred Dillinger, Ag. East St. Louis, III. Donald Schmidt, C Lorraine Robert El well, ] IE Kansas City Marc Schowalter, CE Halstead Everett Haskell, Ag Topeka Charles Smder. VM. . . East St. Louis, III. Roy Kiser, Ag Manhattan Beverly Stagg, Ag Manlmttan Doyle Philpy, M Manhattan Frank Woolf, PE Wichita FRESHMEN Cleo Anderson, AE Dresden Earl Garnin, AE Manhattan Chester Andres, EE Neicton Fred Greenway, ME Kansas City Dale Danison, EE ewton Lew Rkim. C Neodesha Ray Freeman, ME Paola Fred Kleyman, ME Leoti John Scott, ME Neosho Falls Mrs. C. E. Reid, hoiisemotlier. Cousins, Snider, Merrick. Olderog, Brage. (Jreenway, Gustafson Miller, Wentz, Carr. Ajndres. Davison. Cameron, Sweat, Haskell Elwell, Schmidt, Schowalter. Russell. Sollenberger, Kiem, Freeman, Kiser Stagg. Gabvin, Philpy, Woolf. Dillinger. Scott c fy o o o o Ci Card players at work in the I ' hi Sig house on a rainy afternoon. Bridge is probably the most popular of all games at the houses with rummy and hearts next in favor. SENIORS P. UL C.-VSSELL, GS. Salina J. C. Remmele, IJ. . . . Manhattan Fred Zut.wern, MI. Great Bend PHI SIGMA KAPPA IOTA DEUTERON Phi Sigma Kappa wa.s luuiidod Marcli J 5, 1873, after considerable preliminary planning by six sophomores at the Massachusetts State college. Until 1878, the founders, leaders in college activities aud scholarship, and their fra- ternity brothers called the organization the Three T ' s. At the present time there are 46 active chapters in the United States. The Kansas State chapter is an oulgrowlh of a local fraternity known as Phi Delta Tau, which became national March 20, 1921. Mrs. W. T. Foster is the housemother. Chapter oflicers iirst semester were Fred Zutavern, president; M. W. Barnard, vice- president; F. W. Hansen, secretary; and Preston Grove, treasurer. At the second semester elec- tion V. W. Merrifield became president. Members iti the faculty are Capt. Karl C. Frank, H. Gilbert, M. C. Moggie, and Dr. H. K. Nabours. JUNIORS M. W. Barnard, FK. . Kansas City, Mo. . W. Merrifield, AA. Agra. ERNON Ostendorf, (jS. . So. St. Puul. Minn lota Deuteron . lii.pfor house is Inrntr.l .it (M) lliimlinldt. Jjl 1M££ Mrs. W. T. Foster, housemother; Aumann, Barnard, Bartkll, Cassf.i.l, Cook Grove, Hale, Hanse, Merryfield Ogle, Winters Nelson, Zutavern, Remmele SOPHOMORES E. H. Bartell, EE. Topeka Preston Grove, CliE. Hiawatha F. W. Hansen. VM. . Pelican Rapids, Minn. FRESHMEN W. J. Alden, EE. Talmage Junior Nelson, MEd. Gypsum Mark Aumann, ME. rk(ins is City Richard Ogle, ME. Schenectady, N. Y. C. E. Cooke, ME. . Agra Bob Pierce, SH Topeka E. L. Hale, AE. . Manhattan Jim Thackrey, ME. Camden, Ark. Lawrence Lopp, CliE. Abilene -Merrill Winters, EE. Frankfort PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER SENIORS Ted Barnes, CE. . . . ChiUicoihe, Mo. Ian McDonald, YM. . . . Petahima, Calif. Charles Benkelman, GS McDonald Roy Martin, ChE Pratt John Collett, MI Pratt David Olive, C A Leavenworth Lloyd Eberhart, C Topeka Eugene Perkins, C. . . . Independence Theodore Emerson, EE. . . . Wellington Walter Schultz, ME Augusta MiLFORD Itz, me Osage City Eldon Stensaas, ME Scandia Thaine Williams, CE. . . . Pawnee Rock JUNIORS William Berger, GS Manhattan Paul Brown, PE Manhattan Lawrence Bowdish, Ar Wichita James Cram, CE St. Francis Patrick Morgan, ME ] ichita Mrs. Ora Lee Benton. Iwusemollier; Ste.nsa. s, Abbott, Akebs. 15enkfi m n. Bowuish, Brown, Collett, Cowden, Cram Dresback, Emerson, Chambers, Lister, Martin, Mowdeh. Mi.hcw Mi Cool, McDonald, Noel Nelson, Olive, Owen, Perkins, Pulley, Reames, Schultz. . ii iv Sm m h. Schneider Smith, Wands, Whistler, Williams, Itz, He.skett, Larson. . 1i Ki.n .ii.. Witt, Barnes Ransom. Eberhart. Studer •?• P P A g -. - p. . 9. V.1 Alpha Omega ,lu,,,ir,- l„Mi , Scventccnlli. i Icatecl at li.U OT h Robert Nelson, C A. Leavenworth Don Reames, C A. Independence Oren Whistler, AgE. Independence Carman Witt, EE. . Independence Dixon Wands. (iS. . Munhallan SOPHOMORES Kenneth Rerger, g. . Bucklin Keith Cowden, C. Kansds Cily. Mo. Allen Haskett, C. Alton. III. Robert Lister, CE. . Ottawa Nolan McKenzie, Ag. . Soloman Louis Noel, ME. ' - Wehsler irore. ' . Mo. Clyde Owens, C. . ' , Council Grove Thomas Pulley, Ag. Lan.sing Jack Ransom, ME. Homewood Edwin Robinson, ME. , Independence Keith Studor, Ag. . . Alwood Keith Woodard, ME. Glen Elder FRESHMAN Eugene Abbott, GS. . Phillipsburg Louis Akers, GS. ' Atchison Edward Chambers, VlVL . Par. ' ion.s MuRRY Dresback, C. Wellington Harlan Lawson, IJ. Topeka John McCool, PE. . Leavenworth Frederick Schneider, P ' e. . AUnuiHcrque, ! . Mex. Richard Seitz, Ag. Leavenworth Haley Skinner, ME. . . Sabetha LoREN W. Smith, Pre. . Manhattan Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at llie I ni- veitsity of irginia March 1, 1868. Three of I lie fuiiiidrrs had attended Virginia Military iiistiliilr and had served in the war together. Miise(|ii(tilly. finding themselves together again al irginia, they decided to perpetuate their friendship by organizing a fraternity. At present there arc 78 chapters in the I ' nited States. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of Phi Gamma Theta, a local fraternity which was made national June 9, 1913. Mrs. Ora Lee Renton is (he liousenuilher. Chapter oflicers lirsl semester were David Olive, president; Walter Schultz, vice-president; Charles W. Renkelman, secretary; and Ian Mc- Donald, treasurer. For second semester they were Milford Itz, president; Wilbur Mowder, vice-president; Keith Cowden, secretary; Ian McDonald, treasurer. Members in the faculty are H. C. Raird, E. V. Floyd, Dr. W. E. (Crimes. L. M. Grover, J. . Hepl.r, A. L. Olsen, W. H. Martin, and R. I. riirockinorlon. Reading under difficulties, two of these PiKA ' s seem cilili ii)iis t(i till ' otlirr-- who are listening to the radio, riir liDNs HTr iiiifilitN piiuKl of the new modernistic furni- lure wliiih tli i liouL ' tit for tlic liouse this year. r o o o p Of e ( I ' LAGLIilt, Kl Ml Hall, Miis. Gertrude Heeler, imuseiiiiitlifr: .1 iiiij;ri-, KiNiNMONTH, Certain Gudgell, Colladay, Riddell, Hum, Hi sii, IIouson, VVelfelt, K. Wallinokohd, Heht, Correll. Pahker, Keith Walsten, King, Hannah, Guerkant, ' 1 ' epkem, H. G. Murphy, John Brock, James Brock, Steinhousen, Benson, Jarvis, Shrack Hammond, Bonfield, Quinn, Townsend, Teichgraeber, Kellogg, Thompson, Webb, Baska, Henderson, Beezley. Hadsell McManis, Osten, Payne, Ramey, Robinson, Speer, Stephens, P. VVallingfobd, Wenrich, Ai.exandeb, Klinger, Jenkins, Towner SEMORS Bill Baska, CE Kansas City Louis McManis, KH. . Harry Flagler, GS Manhallan Jim Osten, CE. Barney Hays, PE Kansas City Hugh Quinn, C. . Clifford Henderson, CliE. . Herinf lnn Hoy Robinson, Jr., MI. Richard Jarrett, Ar. Manluillan W. G. Speer, Jr., PE. Bud Keller, C Kulerj risp .1 ack Stephens, PE. Robert Kellogg, C ii-liila Paul Wallingford, MI. . DwiGHT Klinger, Ag Ishhuid Kenneth Warren. PE. . Joe Wetta, MI Colirirh JIMORS Earl Atkins, C Toi eka nn Mess. CE. Raymond Bert, MI Neodrsha lM; v() l v E. Ag. . Joseph Bonfield, MI Elmo IIah i:v ] i:i; Pi;terson, Ag. Earl Certain, C Dodge City Marvin Riddell, GS. Holland Hammond, ArE Prall Carl Walsten, C. . Meade Harris, MI Teciunseh Willis Wenrich, Ag. . Kingman llerinqlon Salina Larnrd Manhallan W irhlla Manhallan . Dvlphos Manhallan Manhallan WcUiuqlon McPhcrson Innntn Oxford SOPHOIVIORES William Beezley, Ag. . Girard Marlin Benson. Ar. , Topeka Kenneth Blim, EE. Council Grove Jack Bozarth, Ag. Liberal James Brock, Ag. . Glasco John Brock, C. . . . Glasco Frank Gudgell. C. . Edmond Don Hadsell, IJ. ManhaUan Paul Hannah, .ME. . Osborne Albert Henry, C. Salina Iuci-m; Hobson, C. Kingman L }u;n(:e Jarvis, C A. . . . Winfield .) vcK Ji:_nkins, C. . Topeka Robert JoHNTZ, ME. . 117? slon-Salem. N. C. Bob King, C. . . . Hutchinson Ray Murphy, Ag. Manhattan Charles Ramey, C. Protection George Shrack, C. Pratt Jennings Sigley, Spec. . . Canton Herbert Steinhausen, M. . Omaha. Nebr. Leland Townsend, C. Junction City Robert Webb, Ag. VM. . Neodesha FRESH ME Thomas Alexander, IJ. . Herington W. L. Clarke, PE. . Bison Joe Correll, C. . . . . Manhattan David Guebrant, IJ. . Manhattan Chester Hall, Ar. . Oberlin Walter Keith, SH. . . Manhattan Arthur Kininmonth, C. Winfield Jack Parker, GS. Manhattan Robert Rush. MI. . Neodesha DuANE Tepfer, me. . Fort Dodge. Iowa Harley Thompson, C. . . Kinsley Keith Wallingford, A.M. Manhattan Jack Welfelt, CE. . Winfield Kansas Beta chapter house is located at 1606 Fairchild. Under construction on a tract west of the l)aseball diamond is this new house for Kansas Beta chapter. It will be ready for occupancy in late summer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Epsiloii was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856, by eight students who had become hard and fast friends. Before (he end of the year 1857, the fraternity liad seven cliaplers and at the present time there are II I throughout the United States. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of a local fraternity known as Phi Sigma Chi. The national chapter was installed January 24, 191:5. Mrs. Gertrude F. Beeler is the house- molher. Chapler oflicers first semester were Richard Jarrett, president; Robert Kellogg, vice-presi- dent; Hugh Quinn, secretary; and Harry Flagler, treasurer. For second semester they were Hol- land Hammond, president; Hugh Quinn, vice- president; Herbert Steinhausen, secretary; and Harry Flagler, treasurer. Beta Kappa liter liuuse SIGMA N U BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Sigma Nil was fdundccl al iifrinia Mililary Institute, tlie West Point of tlic South , Lexington, in 1868. Tlie organization was known as the Legion of Honor, an association of stu- dents drawn together in a movement wiiich opposed tiie overbearing control of anotiier secret society. The Greek-letter designation and other characteristics of college fraternities were adopted in 1869. Extension of chapters began in 1870 and at present lliere are 96 chapters in the United Slates. The Kansas State ciiapter is an outgrow tii of a fraternity known as Kappa Delta Pi which became national May 21, 1913. !Mrs. l lizabeth Sheetz is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Wilson Muhlheim, president; Norman Wiltrout, vice- president; Richard Wheery, secretary; and Robert Kitch, treasurer. ' Members in the faculty are C. E. Aubel, A. P. Davidson, and H. H. Haymaker. SENIORS Don Duckwall, C. . Abilene Robert Kitch, Ag. Winfield Dean Meyers, CE. Bison Wilson Mulheim, CE. . . Ellis Norman Wiltrout, C. . Logan George Works, Ag. . . Humboldt JUNIORS Clair Reldon, C. . Thomas Rrunnee, GS. Howard Craw ford, C. Wendel Doll, C. Robert Furtick, MIA Sidney Harry, C. W. J. Hudspeth, C. Joseph McGinity, EH Kenneth Nordstrom, MI. J. A. Sheetz, C. RiLLY Stone, C. R. D. Trout, MI. Richard Wherry, ME. George Wilson, ME. . Kansas Cily, Mo. Wamego Stafford McPherson Salina . . Home City . . Parsons Humboldt Norton Topeka Hiawatha BoonviUe, Mo. . Sabetlia Fredon ia Blasting through m lliick sliiiln of nuk at llu- site (il tlie new Sigma Au liousc. To In: Gi ' orsiaii Colonial in style, the new structure vrill be located at 513 Sunset and is to be completed before the opening of school next fall. LiiUoY Christopher, ME. Jamks Cooper, IJ. . Myrton Ebright, me. Clement Garrelts, CE. BillGeery, ME. Gordon Hazell, Ar. SOPHOMORES . . . . Ellis Manhattan . Lyons McPherson McPherson . Kansas City, Mo. Harold Underhill, Ar Glenn Muhlheim, GS. Robert Kauffman, C. . Robert Miller, CliE. Alden Miner, EE. . HiLLARD Shaffer, ME. George Shumacher, ME. Kansas City, Mo. . . Ellis Salina Junction City Ness City Newton Lyons Delmar Atchison, CE. . Quentin Ballentine, IC Shawnee Jack Clark, C. Manhattan Alva Lease Duckwall, Jr., C. Abilene Raymond Johnson, C. . . . McPherson William Johnson, C Manhattan Frank Ladd, GS Sabetha FRESHMEN McPherson C. W. Lamer H, GS. Hermosa, Calif. Carl Peterson, GS. . . Kansas City, Mo. Everet Pettit, GS Lyons Lawrence Proffitt, Ag Chase Max Shea, C Beloit Claude Shenkel, C Lyons Russell McArdle, GS. Sharon Springs Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz, housemollier: A. Duckwall, Proffitt, Wherbv, Kitch, Bruisner, Kauffman, Miller, Miner, D. Duckwall Geerv, Stone, Cooper, Doll, Ballentine, Wiltrout, Peterson, Lamer, Harry, Harkness Ladd, Clark, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Belden, Shea, Atchison. V. Muhlheim, Hazell, Crawford Garrelts, Sheetz, Nordstrom, McGinity, Works. Furtick, Shaffer, Loomis. DeYoe. Shenkel Pettit. Schumacker, R. Mlthlheim. Christopher. Wilson, Troit. Hi dspeth £IM r r .n f p o p m p o L£ LM, P9 (? i l Favorite spot at the Sig Ep house is this corner by the radio. Located at the top of a hill, the porch commands a fine view of the campus and entire city of Manhattan. SIGMA PHI EP SILON KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Rich- mond college, now the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va., November, 1901. The basis of the organization was a society called the Satur- day Night club. At the present time there are 67 active chapters throughout the United States. The Kansas State ciiapter is an outgrowth of a local fraternity known as Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon. The national chapter was installed February 23, 1918. Mrs. Faye Hirtle is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Wayne Carl- son, president; Stanley Miner, vice-president; Joe Lewis, secretary; and Howard Liebengood, treasurer. Members in tiie faculty are Norman D. Bail, H. W. Cave, Robert W. Conover, H. W. Davis, Hurley Fellows, C. 0. Grandfield, R. P. Link, H. H. Laude, D. L. Mackintosh, F. A. Si.uilz. and A. B. Sperry. SENIORS Louis Brooks, AA. Scott City Wayne Carlson, CE. Topeka Wendell Dickhut, Ag. Scott City Vebnon Doran, AA. . Macksville Roland Elling, Ag. Manhattan Clifford Morton, EE. . Winfield Duane Murphy, Ag. Sublette William Peterson, IJ. Manhattan Ervin Segebrecht, IC. Kansas City, Mo. William Strieby, C. . . Council Grove James Woodruff, IC. . . Dodge City JUNIOBS John Abbott, M. . Manhattan Geobge Aicher, Ag. Fort Hays Forrest Clark, M. . . . Jewell Frank Cowell, EE. Hutchinson Henry Farrar, GS. . Bealtie Keith Johnson, Ag. Sylvia Jack Knappenberger. VM. Penalosa Joe Lewis, Ag. . . Lamed Howard Liebengood, VM. . Kcnihuid, Ind. Gordon Mabold, AM. . Saguache, Colo. Neal McVay, Ag. Sterling Ivan Meyer, C. . . . . Basehor Stanley Miner, C. . . Ness CAty Glen RemSberg, M. La Hurpe William Rostine, CE. Hutchinson Robert Shepherd, Ag. . . . Alden Lii.and iar, C. . Dunlap Kansas Beta chapter house is located at 221 North Delaware. f? a a r o n Mrs. Faye IIihti.e, huuscrnollier; Ain.shuutii, Co m:i.l, ( iii,.s(j.n, ISlti-EH, Buooks, Hostnmck, Aicheh, Aisiuin, Woouni kk, Joii Farrar Ever, R. Elling, V. Doran, B. Doran-, Dickhut, ToNxm, Strieby, Shepherd, Segebrecht, D. Murphy, Miner, McCune Marold, Liebengood, Lewis. K M-iMMiincin. Si mkihh. K. I ' it i:GER, Tindall, Scheer, Acker, Evenson, Fell, Chrislip HiNES, Kirk, McCandless, Ii ( i m . li w, Mm jii i i . I!i i-hi iic, Sh.vrp, Taylor, Clark, Dougherty, ,). Elling Mason, Moore, Morton, Petiiison, I riiiu n. linsriM . Miuii. W omer, J. ckson, A. Pbaeger, Murphy, Viar, Miller SOPHOMORES FiNLEY ACKKH, C. Maurice Bostwick, C. Jack Butler, CE. Dean Chrislip, ME. Bertrand Doran, AE. John Elling, MI. . I ' hiUuhlphin. Pu. Mdiihallun Hiilchiri.son Turoii Miicksville Manhudun Richard Evanson. EE Clajlin John Eyer, EE Lamed Halsey Hines, me Salirid John Jackson, PE Eureka Delbert McCune, Ag. Leone Miller, GS. Albert Mitchell, VM. Claude .Murphy, VM. Kenneth Praeger, AA. Paul Scheer, SH. . Charles Stafford, Ag. Todd Tibbutt, Ag. . Robert Tindall, C. . Sylvester Womer, Ag. FRESH MExN Carl Criger, Ag Howard Terry Dougherty, ME. . Manhattan Eugene Fair, Ag Mden Albert Fell, ME Lamed Arthur Kirk, Ag Scott City Hugh McCandless, Ag. .... St. Jotiu Harry Taylor, CE. . Boyd McCune, Ag. MuRR. Y Mason, GS. Francis Moore, C. Bernard O ' Byrne, C. Albert Praeger, Ag. . Don Sharp, GS. Lamed Stafford Manhattan Osborne Conway Springs Clajlin . Marion Republic Hutchinson . Lakin Bellaire Stafford Manhattan Robinson Lyons Clajlin Hutchinson TAU KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER SENIORS Forrest Beardmork, AgE. Mankalo Dean Howig, C Topeku William Bentley, MI Manhattan Raymond Isle, Ag Independence Everett Blood, Ag Gannett Clayton Matney, ME Garden City Walter FoLKERTS, ME Timken Gilbert Powers, ChE. . Casper, Wyo. Kenneth Hill, AgEc Bloom Charles Socolofsky, PE Tampa JUNIORS Sidney Browne, EE Burdett Powell Heide, Ag Wilnwre John Earle, Ag Washington Harold Heimerich, KK Clay Center Mrs. James Jackson, housemolher: Tuis, Heide, PEnniEn, Halver, Sherer. Perkins, Browne Heimerich, Bright, Kadets. Friedli, Lewis, Rowley, Sedlacek, Earle Hill, Graham, Matney, Folkerts, McCullough, Redfibld, Socolofsky, Howig Powers, Sicks, Wagstad, Boomer, Andrea P f?. Q f ' Pi P f f O, p, © Ci p O f? Alpha Lambda SevcnfciTitli. John Perkier, Ag. . Olpe Ralph Sherer, Ag. Mullimille Frank Sicks, PE. ImieiH-ndrnn- Gay Tuis, Ag. i Fredori id SOPHOMORES George Boomer, C. . Kansas Cily Warren Boomer, C. . Porlis Paul Fagler, PE. . i ' ninnlown, Pa. Francis Friedh, MI. . Hosroe, Ohio Richard Lewis, MI. MansjirM. ()lii„ Llwyn Redfield, GS. Hmklin Brace Rowley, Ag. La ( ' ■yfiric FRESHMI A James Bright, M. rlin ,l, n. . . . Kenneth Graham, PE. Franiiiifihiini. Muss. Glenn Halver, VM. . . Cranr, l(,nl. Martin Kadets, M. ulik, Ma. s. James McCullough, VM. . Solomon Ralph Perkins, Ag. Howard Glen Sedlacek, AH VM. Fairview, Moul. Gerald Wagstad, MI. . . Os.seo. Wis. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois W eyan university, January 10, 1899, by a group of students who wished to plan an organi- zation which would not stress social indulgences primarily, but which should vitally aid in the development of the character and capacity of its members. From the very beginning a portion of the time of. each meeting was set aside for study and examination of the Greek and Roman classics and for this reason the organization was known as The Knights of Classic Lore until 1902, when the Greek name was adopted. At the present time there are U chapters in the United States. The Kansas State cliapter is an outgrowth of a local fraternity, Alpha Sigma Psi, which became national on January 31, 1931. Mrs. James A. Jackson is the housemother. Chapter officers first semester were Gay Tuis, president; Glenn Halver, vice-president; Kenneth Hill, secretary; and John Perrier, treas- urer. At the second semester election Martin Kadets replaced Kenneth Hill as secretary. Members in the faculty are M. J. Caldwell, Dr. Lyle Downey, Dr. George Geinmell, M. J. Harbaugh, Ward Haylett, L. E. Hudiburg, Dr. E. E. Leasure, ( .. W. Matthews, Dr. R. H. Painter, Dr. R. L. Parker. M. L. Robinson, Dr. V. L. Strickland, and D. A. Wilbur. Another bull session TKK house. I ' ins to be in progress at the £i £ P P I© P - IP jC P i iiii i ii Mrs. Hose Cassiu , liuusemullier; Bei.kloweh. U. Bhauli:: . U. BnAUi.in , Hi Mh Pierce, Reagob, Schmidt, Walton, Adams, Bukton, Fleener, Freeman Gray, Ison, Glover, Ogden, Mierau, Phillips, Thomas, Stanzel, Winter SENIORS Russell Belflowkr. EK. . Ikulf r Cily noBi:nT . l TTELMAN, Ag. . . Great Bend Karl Hemker, El]. Grcal Bend KLDON liEAGOR, CE. . A iigiisla Kenneth Johnson, C. Newlon Dallas Schmidt, EE. . Lorraine John Levin, EE. Mrhison KlITH LTON, EP]. Peek JUNIORS Neil Adams, EE. Sun Cily Clifiord Ison, Ml. . Baldwin. III. Dean Bradley, IC. . Belle Pill i lie James Pierce, CE. Burden Raymond Bradley, CE. Belle Plaine Leondis Redwine, ME. Lake Cily Linus Burton, LG. . Belle Plume Marshall Thomas, ME. . . . Belleville Delhert Creighton, ml . Den ison II MUlI.r) INTER, CE. Dover t A SOPHOMORES Truman Fleener, M. Grant Freeman, AE. . William Glover, C. Harold Gray, AE. Fred Hoagland, EE. William Mierau, ChE. George O ' Brien, ME. LaVerne Odden, mi. . Jewell Ogden, GS. . Robert Phillips, EE. . Raymond Stanzel, VM. TV. Tulsa, Okla. Tonganoxie Coolidge Stoningloii. Conn. Sun Cily Wirhita lluniljoldl Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick Independence. Uo. La llarpe A FRESHMEN Merrill Hamman, AE. William Mount, ME. Walter Thomas, GS. . . Ilarlford O. ' iun ' aloniie . Belleville lota chapter house is located at Kilt Kairchild. $-, 1 rl il i- ■ And after dinner at a Kansas State fraternity house come the pipes and the evening papers. These Theta Xis are showing their nose for news. T H E TA XI ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Tlieta i was founded at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, April 29, 1864. It was the only fraternity to be founded during the period of tiie Civil war wlien fraternity activity every- wiiere was weakened or suspended. The found- ers had been members of a local Sigma Delta fraternity, but had separated when dissension arose. At present there are . ' 54 chapters in the Liiited Stat. ' s. ' ilir Kansas Slalc chapter is an outgrowth of a local fratcrnil . Beta Pi Epsilon, which was made national, November 7, 1931. Mrs. Rose Cassidy is the housemother. Ciiaplcr ollicer lirst semester were Weldoii Reagor, president; keith C. Walton, secretary; and Dean Rradley, treasurer. At second semes- ter election, K. M. Hemker was elected to the presidency. Members in the faculty are H. N. Barham, G. F. Branigan. and J. H. Robert. SENIORS Alpha Chi Chapter house is located at 1()23 Anderson. BETA KAPPA ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Beta Kappa, a national fratiTnity, inslallod a chapter here on March 4 of tliis year, replacing Phi Lambda Theta, a national fraternity which had been on the campus for 15 years. Beta Kappa was founded at llaniliiir uni- versity, St. Paul, Minn., in 190J. At I lie present time there are 37 active chapters in the United States. Mrs. Bertha Napier is the house- mother. Chapter officers first semester were Marion Holverson, president; Charles Olson, vice-presi- dent; John Washburne, secretary; and Roy Smith, treasurer. For second semester they were John Reynolds, president; erlin Randall, vice-president; Kenneth Norton, secretary; and Roy Smith, treasurer. Members in (lie facnlly are A. J. Mack and D. C. Warren. Alvin Block, C A. Dale Dahlgren, C A. Cecil McNeal, EE. Charles Olson, Ag. . Verlin Randall, MI. . John Reynolds, AA. Dan Rickebt, IC. . George Smith, ME. . William Story, I J. . Bavaria . Enterprise Kansas City, Mo. Divight . Haddam Winfield . Newton Sugar Creek, Mo. Winfield JUNIORS John Axford, C. . . . Gridley Lawrence Barker, Ag. Louisburg Howard Elliott, AA. . Manhattan James Gould, C. . . . Manhattan Marion Holverson, GS. . . Maplehilt Richard Lindgren, CE. . Dwight Lester Mehaffey, ME. . . Farmington ' ern Morris, EE. Manhattan Merle Parsons, Ag. Emporia i SOPHOMORES Vance Aeschleman, Ag. James Brown, YM. W. I.TER DWY, CE. Raymond Hopkins, IVHv Robert Joyce. ME. Sabetha Los Angeles, Calif. Walerbury, Conn. Chicago, III. Ulysses Edward Keller, VM. Kenneth Randall, CE. Robert Swanson, C. John Washburne, C. . Kenneth Yoos, EE. St. Francis Haddam Walerbury, Conn. Walerbury, Conn. Aiwood Wellington J. Dunn, Ag. Paul Johnson, C. . FRESHMEN Tescotl Dwight Tom Joyce, ME. . George Peircey, C A. Ulysses Waterburv, Conn. Mrs. Bertha Xapieb, housemother; R. Smith, Elliott, Randall. Olson, Washburne. Mehaffey, Reynolds LiNDGREN, Keller, Block, Brown, Dunn, Holverson, Dahlgren, Aeschleman Gould, McNeal, Parsons, Peircey. Richert, Story, R. Joyce, Barker LoYD, T. Joyce. Norton. Sandstbom. Randall. Yoos. Hopkins, Dwy. G. Smith P ? 9 aiJ iiii Caught practicing, llicsi ' Alpha Dells to have their picture taien, but they don ' t seem to be minding the ordeal. Singing before, during, and after meals is popular at all of the houses. ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Alpha Delta Pi was foiiiuli. ' d al Wuslycaii Female College, firs! woman ' s collcj, ' ! ' in the world, on May 15, 1851. At tliat lime il was called the Adelpheaii Society, but changed lo Alpha Delta Phi in 1905, and to its present name in 1913 to avoid confusion with the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. At the present time there are 55 chapters in the United Stales. The Kansas State chapter is an ou I growth of a local sorority known as Alpha Mu. The national chapter was installed September 30. 1915. Mrs. Hansom Stephens is the honse- molher. Chapter officers this year were Lois Darby, president; Beatrice Habiger, vice-president ; Mar- garet Cook, secretary: anil HiibN Haiidall. treasurer. Members in the faenltx Ballard and Florence .Mckinnc Mar SENIORS Julia Absher, C. . . . . Ft. Riley Emma Adams, HE. . Leavenworth Florine Craig, GS. . Protection Hazel Frager, HE. . Wamego Betty Frederick, GS. Hutchinson RosETHEL Grimes, HE. Manhattan Agnes Jenkins, HE. Jewell Dorthea Klinger, C. . Ashland Marion Meyer, HE. Salina Celeste Nelson, HE. . . Topeka Evelyn Spurlock, GS. Louisburg JUNIORS Margaret Cook, HE. . . Newton Lois Darby, MEd. . Washington Marguerite Dupree, MEd. Salina Beatrice Habiger, HE. . Busliton Roberta Hutchinson, MEd. . Wamego Charlotte Jones, HE. Leavenworth Ruby Randall, HE. . Asliland Ruth Arline Slagg, HE. Wichita Charlotte Thompson, HE. . [Ola WiLMA N an Diest. C. Prairie lew Alpha Eta ,hHf,trr li il :.ll! Sunset Driv C) C O € - O lit 1 Al 1 ULi AlJkA [ 2 Al ll P O a O 9 . O ' • 9 L2 Jkllt 111 JklAXl ■ Mrs. Ransom Stephens, huusenwlher; Ki.ingeh, FRA( En, B. Jenkins, Fredehick, Hood, Meveei, Craig, Jones, Havener Habiger, Utterback, Van Diest, Nelson, Cook, Richardson, Dean, Absher, Grimes, Adams Milliard, Spain, Du Pree, Spurlock, Thompson, Fencl, Fitzgerald, Baib, Hutchinson, Axcell TowNE, Rrunner, Osborn, Ewing, L. Randall, Slagg, Kristof, McCaslin, Monahan, A. Jenkins R. Randall, I. Danielson, M. Danielson, Darby, Bergsten, Lienh-ardt SOPHOMORES Fern Bair, C Maithallan Betty Jenkins, HE. Wamego Eileen Bergsten, Eiig. . Randolph Ethel Lienhardt, HE. Manhattan Dorothy Dean, GS. . Manhallan Marjorie McCaslin, GS. Manhattan Doris Ewing, C . Sabetha June Milliard, Ar. . Manhattan Mary Helen Fitzgerald, GS. . Wamego Laura Randall, HE. Ashland Phyllis Lee Havener, HE. . . Abilene Maxine Richardson, PE. . . Sharon Springs Helen Hood, HE. . . . Salina Jane Utterback, IJ. Yates Center FRESHMEN Dorothy Axcell, HE. Chanuie Virginia Monahan, HE. . Leavenworth Ruth Brunner, GS. . Wamego Barbara Osborne, HE. Medicine Lodge Anne Marie Kristof, C. . Collyer Mary Pauline Spain, HE. . . . . Beloil ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER SENIORS Marjorie Cooper, C Stajford Norma Holshouser, HE. Dwighl Mary Lou Gudgell, C Manhallan Doris Mc ey, HE D. . Hill City Marjorie Haines, C Haven Eleanor Wilkinson, Grad. . Howard Frieda Werts, Grad Republic JUNIORS Margaret Abbott, HE Manhallan Vk Layman, HE« A. Arlington Georgene Baird, GS Formosa Edith White, GS. Kinysdown Mrs. E. H. (hukkin, hdusemndier: Abbott. Ai.ixiis, Maihd, Habnes, Bell, Cooper Elliott, Goldion, I aymw, Si.oan. Waga.man, (Jiik ell, Haines Holshouser, Martin, McVey, Nesbitt, Ulsh, Smith, White 4r Alpha Kappa chapttT liuusc is locitU ' d at 303 i orlh Sixteenth. f P Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesl)iirg, 111., on Ap ril 17, 1893. With the merger of Knox and Lombard Colleges in 1930, the Alpha chapter was transferred to Knox and reestablished there through the ab- sorption of Zela Pi, a local sorority. At the present time there are 51 chapters throughout the United States. The Kansas Stale chapter is an outgrowth of a local sorority known as Alpha Xi which became national June 1, 1922. Mrs. E. H. Griffin is the housemother. SOPHOMORES Lois Aldouis, tiS Miiuhallutt Marion Babnes, IJ. . Mnnhalhui Garnetta Bell, HE IJ. Uavm Mary Elliott, HE Winfield Maxine Martin, IJ. . . . Manhattan Josephine Smith, HE A. . Cluise Miriam Wagaman, HE A. . Manhattan Chapter officers this year were Marjorie Cooper, president; Norma Holshouser, vice- president; Josephine Smith, secretary; and Georgene Baird, treasurer. Members in I lie fa foot and Alice KimlKill. (■ Dorolhv Bar- FRESHMEN Anabel Golden, PE. DONNELLE NeSBITT, HE D Emabelle Rush, HE Relaxing ju.sl before dinner, these four Alpha Xi Deltas are part of a scene which is typical of any Kansas State sorority house. J|:. OO ? f ' r ' i , ' v Mrs. Paul (jroodv, lioiuiemulher; Painter, Vewecky, Hllpieu, Underwood, BaRiNahu, AIilleh. Throckjiorto.n, Looivey, Scheubeb, Yost, D. A. Uhl Dale, Dewhirst, S. Johnson, Simons, Robinson, Nelson, H. Jones, Rice, Port, Chaney, A. Johnson, Cowie Breneman, Weldon, Graham, Scott, E. Uhl, Call, Bell, Stephenson, Bubcham, Dunbab, Freed, T. Harmon Kelleb, Holman, Houser, Olson, Shipman, Washburn, McTaggart, Pbeble, R. Harman, J. Buchanan, B. J. Jones, Nethaway Caughey, Redner, Heter, Lechneb, Ozment, Smischny, D. Buchanan, Huse, Foster, Jolly, Haley SENIORS Dorothy Jane Bell, GS. . . ManhalUui Lorraine Hulpieu, GS. Dodge City Ruth Burcham, HI-: D. . Kansas Cily SiiiHLEY Johnson, GS. . Winfield Delia Call, PE . Mount Vernon Helen Jones, HE. Ilerington Elizabeth Cowie, HE. . . Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Keller, HE. . . Clyde Helen Dunbar, HE. . Arkansas Cily Elizabeth Lechner, MEd. Salina Genevieve Freed, IJ. Srandui Juanita Loonky, IJ. . Win field Sadie Alma Graham, IVl Ed. Republic Christine Robinson, HE A. . Nash, Okla. Thelma Harman, HE D. . Indianapolis, Ind. Vernice Shipman, HE. . Kansas City Marjorie Holman, IJ. Manhattan Mary Stephenson, C. Little River Betty Ruth Houser, IH : D. Grain field Elinor Uhl, GS Smith Center Jean Washburn, Ar. . Manhattan JUNIORS Dolores Foster, IJ. . Manhattan La Von Painter, C A. . . Kansas Cily Helen Heter, HE A. . . Manhatlun Marceil Preble, C. . Scandia Betty Lee McTaggart, IJ. . . . Belleville Frances Smischny, IJ. . Winjield Annette Olson, HE. . Manhattan Jeanne Underwood, HE. . Iloisington I SOPHOMORES Marjorie Breneman, he. . Macksrille Dorothy Buchanan, HE. . ManluiKan Jean Buchanan, HE D. Marihallan Margaret Caughey, HE IJ. . . Beloil Lucille Haley, PE. . Kansas City, Mo. Rose Harman, HE N. Indianapolis, Ind. Marjorie Jolly, HE Wichita Betty Jean Jones, HE D. . Bigeloiv, S. D. Anna Marie Miller, MEd. Salina Marcine Scheurer, am. Gypsum Celeste Jane Throckmorton, HE. Manhattan Dorothy Ann Uhl, HE A. . Smith Center Marie Vesecky, IJ Salina FRESHMEN Madeline Anderson, MEd. Virginia Barnard, HE D. . Elizaheth Chaney, HE IJ. Fay Anne Dale, GS. Anne Dewhirst, HE N. . Artis Johnson, MEd. . Jean Nelson, MEd. . Joan Nethaway, HE A. Aileen Ozment, HE D. . Harriet Port, HE. Mary Redner, GS. . Doris Rice, C. . . Ruth Eleanor Scott, GS. Ethel Simons, HE. Frieda Wallace, HE. Lela Yost, HE. . Kappa Alpha Chapter liuus Courtland Belleville Topeka Coldwater . Salina Winfield Topeka Salina . Manhattan Cheyenne, Wyo. Ft. Riley Smith Center Tulsa, Okla. Ft. Leavenworth Douglass Kansas Citv, Mo. jUmI ai lfio:i 1., Dinner guest at the Chi Omega house during the run of Brother Rat at a local theater was Miss Clare Hazel, leading lady, who is a member of the organization. Guest nights are frequent at both sororities and fraternities. CHI OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA C.lii Omega was founded at llie I niversity iif Arkansas, Fayetteville, on April 5, 1895. This organization was national from the begin- ning and at the present time there are 91 eliapters throughont the I nited Slates. Till ' Kansas Slate ciiapLer is an outgrowth of a loeal sorority, Thela Chi, which was made national September 22, 1915. Mrs. Jessie Cr.MKh is the iious..molh,T. Chapter ollieers this year were Elinor Uhl, president; Shirley Johnson, vice-president; Anna Marie Miller, secretary: and Dorothy Jane Bell, treasurer. Dr. Mary T. Ilarn facnllv member. ( hi Omega Waiting for the gong Ici iiniKiNiirc diiiiRT, thest ' Clovias take advantage ot a moment to chat and discuss parties, dates and school. There ' s even time to listen to the radio and do a bit of knittin ' . SENIORS Violet Bauer, HE. . Clay Center Marjorie Forbes, HE. Columbus Waneta Guthrie, HE. Fori Scott Pauline Hallman, HE. . Danville Helen Koestel, HE. Partridge Dorothy Dawn Stagg, HE. Manhattan Eleanor Stahlman, HE. . Pot win Margaret Wilson, HE. Valley Center Marjorie Williams, HE. . Marysville May Young, HE. . . Cheney C L O V I A Clovia, a local sorority, was founded here in 1931 when a group of 4-H girls organized to get better acquainted and to live more eco- nomically by living together. At first, membership in the 1-1 1 cliil) was a prere([uisite to membership in CioNii), hiil in recent years this rcslriclidii was retnoxcd. Mrs. Kate Mason is the hDuscinotlicr. Chapter olTicers Ihis year were Ddiulliy Dawn Stagg, president; llclcti Kdcsld, i(r- presidenl; May Youtij, ' . sccrdarN; and Hnlh Avery, treasurer. Members in llic facnllN arc Miss (Icrlrndr Allen, Miss Mary l-:isie Border, and Miss Mabel H. Smith. JINIORS Ruth Avery, HE. Betty Brown, HE. Ena Carlisle, HE. Lois Gwin, HE. Lena Marie Hurst. HI]. Lkona ()i:iism;h, UK. 1m,i;anoh I ' iMoMii. 11 E. Hki.in I ' .M.ii . 111;. JosKPiiiM Wii.i.rxMs. 111:. Concordia Emporia Mount Hope Washington Clearwaier Tribune Oirrland Pari; Mdiihallan . Merndun Clovia chapter lio .,■ i. ln..Hl,d Ht l.-.l ' l 1,,. ,■M«..,H,. Ar ■-? . f ) 1- v H g r m ICtj I IHb L- piflR 1 ■Ti ' ' £0 « fl « Ci t csT Mrs. Kate MasoiN, housernuiher: Baubh, Robson, Corke, Forbes, Gulick, Pincomb, OchsiNeb. (Iwin Hallman, Carusle, B. Young, M. Young, Nagel , McNickle, Hubst, Koestel, W. Evans G. Evans, Brown, Stahlman. Quari.es, Smith, Gt THRiE, Williamson, Stac.o, Romine Carr, I o„i.k, Ma.on. Am: v. N. Wii.iums, ,1 W , i.iAMs, Wilson, A erv SOIMIOMOHKS Ethkl AvKRY, HK miry Evelyn Nagel, HE W ichila Loi.sCarr, UK Cxldurtl HoNTAs QuARLEs, HE. . . CldrrniuiiL CdUf. CoRiNNE CoRKE, HK Sludley Gwendolyn Romine, IJ Abilene Alice Ruth Gulick, HE Olulhr Hermce Robson, HE D Abilene Helen Macon, HE Edirunlsrilli ' Alice Wilson, HE Salina FRESHMEN Grace Drew, HE Greul Briid P RKDA McNickle. HE Stafford Grace Evan,s, HE Iliilrhinyon Roberta AWTER, HE Oakley WiLMA Evans, HE Iliilrhinson AIary Catherine Williamson, HE. . aiasco Burneta Young, HE. Cheney For cards, reading, or just thatting, the girls at the Tri Delt liouse gather in the hbrary. It ' s also refreshment headquarters at open house and house dances. DELTA DELTA DELTA THETA IOTA CHAPTER Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston university on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, as a national organization with definite provision in its first constitution for international expansion. At the present time there are 87 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kansas State chapter is an (iiil qow lii of a local sorority known as lita I ' xia I ' i, liiili was made national Jinie 5, I ' )!. ' ). Mrs. Jlmry R. Pehling is the housemother. Chapter officers this year wer May Shrack, president; Jeandle Sl( president; Gwendolyn Small, seen Mary Isabel Smith, treasurer. I)( Miss Jeanette Halstead is Delta faculty member. Delta Dell SENIORS Dorothy Alspaugh, PE. . Wichila Dorothy May Shrack, IJ. . . . Pratt Gwendolyn Small, MEd. . . Neodesha Je ANNETTE Stearns, HE. . . Wichita Winifred Whipple, PE. . . Omaha JUNIORS Rose Arnold, IJ. Betty Bacon, GS. . Mar Beth Busch, HE. Margene Holmes, IJ. . Billie Dee Hunt, HE. Virginia Johnson, HE IJ. . Virginia King, HE D. . Dorothy Mize, HE. June Moore, HE. Willa Dean Nodurfth, HEi LaDonna Ober, me. Ruthe Porter, C. . Virginia Royston, HE. . M nv Is m5i:l Smith, HE D. Emporia Atchison . Manhattan Manhattan Boone, la. Circleville Kansas City, Mo. Atchison Great Bend . Wichita Hiawatha Mount Hope Newton Manhattan D 1 npA f ' - Of , pc ? C-vf 0v Mus. He.nby Peiii im,, linusnunllar; Gaiu) .eii, Sealey, Week, Beal, Porteb, Small, Mubphv, Kiiik, Smith PoLLOM, Brooks, I ' .w.n. I- Miitj i.i., Floebsch, Hackeb, Ivebson, McKee. Arnold, Busch Johnson, Mize, Moom:, Onin, . lspaugh, Shback, Whipple, Bacon, Blackman, Bubns V. King, V. L. King, Madsen, Needels, Neill, Robebts, Royston, Walkeb, Wilkins, Willis Wolf, Myers, Nodurfth, Butcher, Holmes, Okerbebg, Mabtha Jane Curbier, Higdon, Stearns, Poppeiv SOPHOMORES Alice Beal, GS Eureka Barbara Brooks, HE. . Colusa, Calif. Margaret Eyer, C Lamed Marjory Farrell, GS Clay Center Margery Floersch, IJ. . Manhattan Dorothy Hacker, HE Pratt Betty Higdon, HE« IJ Goodland Margaret Iverson, HE. Wilmetle, III. Eileen Will is, HE. . Lorraine McKee, IJ. Barbara Myers, HE D. Winifred Needels, HE D. Betty Neill, ME. . Barbara Okerberg, HE D. Maurine Pollom, HE A. Cleo Sealey, HE A. Elvera Welk, he. Newton Fairrieiv Topeka Salina Clay Center Ottawa Manhattan Hutchinson Pratt Betty Blackman, HE A. Edna Burns, C. . Irene Butcher, HE A. Martha Jane Currier, HE. Janet Gardner, HE. Virginia Lee King, HE IJ. Helen Kirk, HE D. FRESHMEN Tulsa, Okla. Jennie Marie Madsen, IJ. Wichita Mabel Lois Murphy, HE D. Tulsa, Okla. Cheryll Poppen, HE. Topeka Kathleen Roberts, GS. Winjield Carolee Walker, HE. Manhattan Nancy Patricia Wilkins, ME. Wellington Betty Wolf, HE. Dwight Manhattan Burr Oak McPherson Kansas City, Mo. . Wichita McPherson KAPPA DELTA SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER SENIORS 1 Mildred Btckwaltkr, IJ. Los Angeles. Calif. Ruth McKenzie, CiS. Solomon i Margaret Daum, C. Manhaltan -Mildred Mundell, HE. . . Nickerson Dorothy Diggs, HE. . Emporia Mildred Peterson, UE. Kingman Avis Johnson, HE. . Sterling .Mary Margaret Rodgers, HE D. Cincinnati, Ohio WiLMA Marsh, HE D. Columhus Bernice Ruddick, GS. . Manhattan Mrs. .Sti;ij.a Bkdki.i., Iionxeniollier: Hi thin. Studid, MckKN ii:. .Iomns.in. Sm its. 15nirr, n .i Paffobd, loKiuiKu, ( i.AiiK. Di(;(;s, WiiKT.SF.r., Hkii,, MlM)i:li.. Dm m Arnold, Ruddick, Maiish. Hkmpi.k. Peterson, McKEEMAiN, Hickw m riu, 11 milium; ilfi P Sigma Gamma chapter house is JUNIORS Edna Mae Arnold, Hort. . Wirhila Stklla Bkil, he. . . Bavaria Lois Hklen Britt, HE A. Saliria Mayselle Clark, C. Imleiiendence Mary (Iraci: Ioerger, C. llarfjer SOPHOMORES Wanda Atkins, HE. Mar) hat Ian Marjorie Hutton, HE. . ReUnl Wanda McKeeman, GS. l(uih(ill(in Mary Anne Pafford, GS. Sfiliria Mathilda Remple, HE. llillsl,on, Anita Stroud, HE. . Kanms City Marguerite Whetsal, HE. Unionlown, Pa. FRESHMEN Elizabeth Hargrave, HE D. Topeka Maxine Souors, GS. . Hutchinson Ernestine Sutter, HE Leon Kappa Delta was founded at irgiuia State Normal School, Farmviile, October 23, 1897, and incorporated under the laws of the state of Virginia in 1902. At the present time there are 69 chapters throughout the United States. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of Iota Psi which became national December I, 1920. Mrs. Stella Bedell is the housemother. Chapter officers this year were Mildred Buckwaltcr, president; Mildred Mundell, vice- president; Avis Johnson, secretary; and Bernice Buddick, treasurer. Members in the faculty are Mrs. Laura Baxter, Miss Florence Stebbins, and Miss Kathhvn Kiiillle. Dealing another hand i (I riHim at the new Kappa -. r iijiis about their game. ■il iliiring rush week last ,Mns. J. 1. llAMsiiVKU, huuxernulhcr; HicKE.NUACKiiU. IUst, Sciioleh, SiMiXH, oous, Adams, Allbki:, L. Bhuwn. Chi nc hii.i. Coats, Cubry, Davis, DeLay, Diver, Foulston, Gebhart, Howell, Idol, Jenkins Judy, Lee, Liesenberg, McLain, Morris, Ray, Scott, Shely, Shuler, Teichgraeber AiNES, Barnett, Barnhart, Corbett, Kininmontii, Lafperty, Masterson, Moon, Moree, Stii e A Walker, S. Brown, Conway, Kasten, Bonnell H SENIORS • ' Charlotte Diver, HE A. . . . Chanide Hazel Marie Scott. UK. . . . Manhattan Eleanor Jenkins, HE D. . . Springfield, III. Phyllis Shuler, C Hutchinson Dorothy Judy, IJ Kansas City Virginia Teichgraeber, HE. Marquette Rose Woods, HE. Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Elizabeth Allbee, HE D. . Marshall, Mo. IMaxine Masterson, GS. . . Hutchinson Marybelle Churchill, IJ. . . . Topeka Margaret Moon, PE Emporia Helen Beth Coats, HE Topeka Roberta Rust, HE Manhattan Mary Jane Foulston, C U ' ic u7a Evelyn Smith, HE D Salina Frances Gebhart, IJ Salina Theda Stine, HE Glasco Past J5. ' SOPHOMORES Betty Adams, C. . Martha Jane Aines, HE. Jane Barnett, GS. Betty Bonnell, HE. Lela Brown, IJ. . Barbara Corbett, GS. . Marjorie Curry, HE. Barbara Davis, PE. Sara Louise De Lay, Ar. Katheryn Howell, HE. Jean Idol, IJ. Allys Joe Kastin, PE. . Jane Kininmonth, MEd. Gwendolyn Lee, GS. Jane Liesenberg, GS. Carrie McLain, HE. Margery Morris, HE D Virginia Ray, HE. . Claire Rickenbacker. M Ruth Scholer, HE. Jo Shely. IJ. Manhallan Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Alton Emporia . Merriam . Hollon Parsons Marysville Kansas City Washington, D. C. . V infield Lyons Kansas City, Mo. . Kansas City Topeka Kansas City, Mo. Ed. . San Francisco, Calif. . Manhattan Fori Learenworth FRESHMEN Maida Barnhart, PE. . Sally Brown, HE. Ruth Conway, HE. Lucille Lafferty, HE. Marjorie Moree, MEd. Fort Biley Manhattan Chicago, III. Fort Leavenworth Belleville Gamma Alpha chapter house is located at 517 North Delaware. An informal moment at tlie Kappa house hmls a lialf dozen members gathered in the Uving room for a chat before study hours. Knitting and dancing are popular pasttimes at every house. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA ALPHA Kappa Kappa Gamma was fuiindod at IVIon- mouth College, Monmuulli, 111., in March, 1870. The founders were prompted by a desire to have a Greek letter fraternity like the men ' s , and their organization became the second Greek letter fraternity for womeu. At the present time there are 72 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of a local sorority known as Lambda Lambda Theta, which was made national September 23, 1916. Mrs. J. P. Ramseyer is the housemother. Chapter oflicers this year were Helen Beth Coats, president; Mary Jane Foulston, standards chairman; Carrie McLain, secretary; and Eliza- beth Allbee, treasurer. Members in the faculty are Florence James, Lautz, and Dorothy Pettis. %W Omicron Chapter Ikji laU-d at 1803 Anderso PHI OMEGA PI OMICRON CHAPTER SENIORS Stephanna Burson. he. Mdnhathm Avis Hall, HE. . Agra Althea Keller, Grad. . Enterprise Hazel Mahon, HE. Silver Lake Lila E. Taylor, HE D. . . Enterprise JUNIORS Phi Omega Pi was founded at the University of Nebraska, Lincohi, on March 5, 1910. Mem- bership was limited to members of the Eastern Star until 1927. In accordance with masonic traditions the fraternity was originally called Achoth, a Hebrew word meaning sister. In 1920 the letters on the pin were changed to the Greek characters, Phi, Omega, Pi , and in October 1922, the name of the fraternity became Phi Omega Pi. At the present time llicri ' arc . ' 1 chapters throughout tiie United States. The Kansas State cliaptcr is an outgrowth of a local club known as the Eastern Star ( ' .lub. which became national May 31, 9 ' 2 ' . . Mrs. Edith Dodd is the luniseniolher. Chapter oHicers this (ar were Avis Hall, president; Catherine Sieni. vice-president; Lila E. Taylor, secretary; and C.larine Morton, treasurer. Members in the faculty are Lora HilKard and Anna M. Sturmer. Ruth Burnett, Plv Manchester, Okla. Beth Hollis, PE lanhatlan Clarine Morton, HE. . C.oldwaler l Mn 1 iu:uu:t Pe.isha. IIE I). .S7. .losepli. Mo. Between seven and eight cm M,k iiif;lils w fiirls at liKKi Anderson iiidiil-r in a lilllc -Ih Idn ' -sl iid nrre- JUNIORS— Continued. WiLLA Mae Searl, HE D. . Hulcbinson Catherine Siem, PE. Mary Thomas, IJ Easlon. Pa. Rochester, Minn. Estella Hutter, he. SOPHOMORES . eodesha Verna ] Iay Ward, HE. St. Joseph, Mo. FRESHMEN Frances Rlackert, ChE. . . . Murysrille Alma Pallesen, C. Virginia Rooks, HE A. . Munhallan Manhattan Mrs. Kuith Douu, htiuseinullier; Morto.-n, Siem, Tiio.ma.s, Searl, H. ' Taylor, Burson, Ward, Pallesen, Pejsha, Burnett HoLLis. Hi ' TTER, Mmton. Keiifr. BurKFUT In a corner of the Pi Phi living room, three of the girls try to forget that they are being photographed. PI BETA PHI KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Pi Beta Plii was founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, III., on April 28, 1867. The organization was known as the I. C. Sororsis until 188S when the Greek letters became the official name. At the present time there arc 80 chapters lhri)Uf, ' lioiil (he ( iiilcd Stales and Canada. The Kansas Stale chapter is an milj Mowlli of a local sorority known as Phi Kappa l lii. Tlie national chapter was installed June . ' 5, UH. ' ). Mrs. H. W. Torrev is the houseiuothcr. Chap|{!r ollicers, li McCroskey, president vice-president; Vera Mowcry, Long, treasurer. For second Mary Lou Black, president vice-president; Jane Auld, Frances Davis, treasurer. semester, were Nancy Mary Frances Davis, iccrelary ; Susannc; emesler they were Virginia Baxter, secretary; ] Iary Members in the faculty are Ruth Virginia Harger, and Mary Stalder. SENIORS Mary Lou Black, HE D. . . Independence Barbara Carr, IJ. . . Hutchinson June Fleming, IJ. Council Grove Eleanor Foncannon, C. Ashland Bettie Fheeland, HE A. . Wichita Gertrude Tobl s, IJ. Lyons Pauline Umberger, HE A. Manhattan JUNIORS Lenora Ash, HE A. Wichita Jane Auld, IJ. . . Pasadena, Calif. Lorraine Barrett, HE. Salina Barbara Brown, C. . Eldorado Mary Frances Davis, HE. Chardon, Ohio Arlene Herwig, GS. . Kansas City, Mo. Jean Johnson, MEd. Olshurg Eleanor Jones, IJ. Garden City Jane Julian, HE: D. . Kansas City Jean Lawson, HE D. McPherson SusANNE Long, IJ. . Eldorado Margaret McAllister, HE. Garden City Nancy McCroskey, HE. Kansas City Vera Mowery, HE. . Salina Elizabeth Nabours, ME. . Munliattan Betsy Phelan, IJ. Kansas City, Mo. Norma Lee Quinlan, IJ. Kyons Loberta Row, HE. Earned Georgia Smedal, IJ. Kansas City, Mo. Ann Wright, HE. Salina Kansas Beta li.ipl.r liouse is located at 505 Donison. % w bit £ • ( .7 ' £ r. r- f!OgM © j M Li V VS, . l McC.llOSKEY, (JUIMLAN, AuLD, Mrs. R. W. Tobkey, housemollier: Bahiiktt, M. A. Ulack, Flemim.. (mi FoNCANNUN Nash, Julian, Selig, Fishek, Hi i.i.. Mowehy, Brown, Herwig, B. W iuciit, Fredeukk. Fueeland Long, McAllister, Overholt, Phelan, Ash, Benjamin, Mohb, Riordon, NVheeleh, J. IIawkinson, Lawson Row, Teichgraeber, .Tones, Smedal, Sumner, Mabgabet Mullen, Mabtha Mullen, Baxter, Wilson, M. Hawkinson, Umberger De Young, Johnson, M. L. Black, Davis, Naboubs, Gainey, Kistler, Hanly SOPHOMORES Virginia Baxter, HE D. . Munhdlldri Martha Ann Black, IJ. . hit r imt rnre Jean De Young, HE D. . Manhallan Betty Lou Fisher, IJ Manluittan Alma Jean Frederick, HE« D. . Sterling Margaret Wilson, MEd. Janis Gainey, GS. Mary Mohr, HE. . ] Iargaret Mullen, HE. Martha Mullen, HE. . Carolyn Overholt, HE. Manhattan FRESHMEN Bette Benjamin, HE. . Joan Hawkinson, IJ. Milruth Hawkinson, C. Harriette Hull, HE. Marianna Kistler, IJ. Barbara Nash, HE. . Pagt 357 Nowata. Okla. . Lamed McPherson Reese Manhattan Lyons Louise Riordan, C. Elizabeth Selig, HE. Dorothy Sumner, GS. . Maribelle Teichgraeber, HE. Manhattan Tulsa, Okla. Manhattan Manhattan Milivaukee, Wis. Soloman Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . Ft. Riley . Eureka Kathryn Wheeler, GS Sterling Barclay Wright, HE. Salina ZETA TAU ALPHA BETA UPSILON CHAPTER SENIORS Sallie Gilbreath, he. Hereford. Te.r. Harriette Simpson, IJ. . . . Ft. Lewi. ' t, llV .s i. Clara Niemoller, C Wakefield Wilma Tonn, HEi D Haren WiLMA Price, AM lunhaikm AIabelle Woods. HE Kensinghn JUNIORS Martha Caldwell, HE Eldorado 1-:lmta Ehler. C Hohrood Mrs. Carrie Evans, housemother; Boehm, Caldweli,, Ehi.er. Gii.hreath. k AM.EMtEiuJEu King, Martin, Niemoller, Price, Simpson, Spessaud ToNN, VVoons es ( f BlTT Beta Upsilon haptcr he SOPHOMORES ZiLLAH Li:e Felkah, Spec. . Mdiiimlldii Jean Kallknijkrckr, HK. Ediut Mildred King, CIS. Minnrold Ruth Martin, HE hmisas C.ily Lois Reeves, HE. „ Miuciki Zeta Tan Alplia was founded at the Virginia State Normal Scliool, Farmville, October 15, 1898. This organization was known as the } ' }, the Three Question Mark Girls, for the first year, while a Greek name was being selected. At the present time there are 73 chapters through- out the United States and Canada. The Kansas State chapter is an outgrowth of a local sorority known as Alpha Theta Chi, which became national May 4, 1931. Mrs. A. W. Evans is the housemotiier. Chapter officers this year were Sallie Gil- breath, president; Jean Kallenberger, vice-presi- dent; Clara Niemoller, secretary; and Wihna K. Price, treasurer. Memlxis in I he facully are Miss Alpha Latzkeand Mrs. Lucille Husl. FRESHMEN S Betty Boehm, HE. . Kiuims Cily. Mn Aldene Spessard, he. .JhucIidu C.ii After-dinner dancing is a popular diversion at every sororily house. This is a typical week-night scene in the Zeta Tau Alpha livinf; room. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC It is the purpose of the Women ' s Panhellenic to work together for the good of the college and all of its women students and by cooperation to benefit the fraternities of the college and unify the interests of fraternity and non-fraternity women. In new rules adopted this year a definite grade average and number of hours was established which must be maintained by sorority pledges in order to qualify for initiation. As a result of a movement by the Women ' s Panhel, sorority open houses were restricted to Friday nig hts only, in place of the Tuesday and Thursday open houses of previous years. Women ' s rush week was set for the first part of the same week in which Freshman Week is scheduled for this fall. Several other minor revisions of the rush rules were made by the council this year. OFFICERS President . Vice-president Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Delia Pi ... Dorothea Klinger Alpha Xi Delia Fern Layman Chi Omega Jean Washhurn Delta Delta Delta Ruthe Porter Kappa Delta .... Mildred Buck Walter Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Omega Pi . Pi Beta Phi . Zeta Tail Alpha Gloria . . . . Marjorie Cooper . Ann Wright . BiLLiE Simpson Jane Liesenberg erna Mae Ward Ann Wright . BiLLiE Simpson Pauline Hallman Tup row: Dduothea Klingeb, Fern Laym. n, Jean Washbubn, Ruthe Pobter, Mildred Buckwalter, Jane Liesenberg Dollom row: Verna Mae Ward. Ann Wright, Billie Simpson, Pauline Hali.man, Marjorie Cooper VAN ZILE HALL Top ruu : Maxine Wai.keh, E klyn ilsoin, Helen V estin, Maiuk (U.knmn, Dorothy (Jlson Bullom row: Theda Stine, Anna Heimer, Eleine Wilson, Beulah Cebmann Named for Mary P. an Zile, dean of woiinri. an Zile Hall is Kansas State ' s only dormitory for woiiicn. Accommodations for 130 women are included in the building which is the center of various social alfairs including parties, teas, and dinners. OHicers first semester were Maxine Walker, presi- (linl; I ' lvelyn Wilson, vice-president; Helen Weslin, secretary; larie Clennin, treasurer; Dorothy Olson, social chairman. Second semester Anna Reimer. Marie Clennin, lileine Wilson, and Beulah (lermaiui. At the north edge litory is Roman Gotliic in Architr INDEPENDENT STUDENT UNION Social home lor niin-(irci ' k stiidcn mont provides nearly 300 students The I. S. U. House at 1115 Blue til a place to relax and entertain The Independent Student L iiion is Kansas State ' s newest and largest entirely social organization. It was founded February 3, 1937, to provide a social home for non-Greek students. Nearly 300 students were members of llie I. S. I . during the year. The organization functioned as a regularly organized social house, sponsoring inlrammal teams, beauty qurcn caiKJidalrs. and cnlcrinu nlher group activities. Recreational Facilities The I. S. U. House at 1115 Bluemont has facilities for many kinds of social recreation. Tiiere are rooms for dancing, cards, and ping pong. Lounges accommodate those seeking more leis- urely recreation. The large I. S. L . kitchen provides those interested in candy-making or other culinary pursuits with a place to demon- strate their art. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Munn are the resident cliaperoiu ' s. Ted Freeman was president; Merton l]innuil, ice-president; Margaret Cassity, secre- lary: and Betsy Dukelow, treasurer, this year. Cooperative Project The Independent Student Union was formed as the result of a survey of the social oppor- I unities for non-Greek students at Kansas State, which was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. in the fall of 1936. A conspicuous lack of facilities for an adequate independ- rnl social lilc led lo llie organization as a remedy. It is a roopcralJM ' sliidcnt project, entirely self-sup- |)orling and scH-dirrcliiig. Il lias iiad the hearty supporl of l.olli iaciiIlN and townspeople. Executive session in the Blue Hooin. t)ukelo Burton, Freeman, Mr. Munn, Cassity, and Mrs. things over in a quiet corner of the House. Some Everx,, ve on the checkerboard while others preler to read or dance. ihooses recreation to suit himself at the Independent Student MANHATTAN ' S STUDENT CLOTHIER Invites you to his ( Exclusive fe B Store for Men H ' ' We carry |H everything for M the well-dressed 1 coUeije student m IIHo4JJfiOf?i5L M t N S 5 H f (i(iii; ii.Li; Art Craft Printers • First By Quality • Jones Buseiibark Proprietors 23( -a Po -NTZ Dial 2065 JOE FRESHMAN By Jim Coopkr Joe was just a fresliiiiaii, so, at llic first of the year, like all freshmen, he took in the freshman week. He thought that the eam- pus tours were especially nice since it really showed him the campus, but after following his assigner ' s schedule of his classes for about a week, he was slightly puzzled as to the possible value of the plan, for like all assigners. his had succeeded in getting all alternate classes in the Ag building and the gym- nasium. He decided after rush week that it niusi have been very successful since each fra- ternity had pledged exactly the number of pledges they wanted, didn ' t get bumped at i all, and succeeded in bumping all the other fraternities. He also gathered that the girls (Continued on page 366 The Newest Style Creations IN DIAMONDS WATCHES COLLEGi: JEWELRY PAUL DOOLEY Jeireler (;(:ii:viLiJ-: LARAMIE ST. GROCERY A Complete Food Store Conveniently Located We Invite Student Patronage 1601 Laramie Phone 3353 The AVALON BALLROOM Home of K-STATE VARSITIES AND PARTIES THANKS YOU FOR A PLEASANT AND SUCCESSFUL SEASON JO. MAS ON, Manager rush week had been ratlier successful, too, for each of them told him that they had got just exactly the number of girls they wanted and the ones they didn ' t get they didn ' t bid anyway. He read in the papers that enrollment records had been broken and he felt a little proud of it, because he was one of the ones who helped do it, but it rather perplexed him later when he surmised by the size of the number of persons who flunked out of school that the college professors didn ' t like big enrollments. Like the rest of thi- fellows, he lauglicd at Jay Payne ' s and Charlie I ' latl ' s mous- taches that they brought back with them from Europe, and he really got a cluicklc {Conliimcd on [xigc . ' i69) MEN WANTED but not every man will do, The insurance Inisiness requires men who are untiring, who have the courage and abihty to carry on. We want such men to rep- resent a well estabhshed, re- hable insurance comjjany writing Life, Accident, Automobile, Fire, Wind. Tornado on farm and city property. Inland Marine. Experience unnecessary. Ad- (h-ess all irupiiries J.C.RUSSELL Director of Insurance Kansas Farm Bureau AIanhattxn Kansas In the City or on the Farm . . . ELECTRICITY WILL INCREASE BETTER LIVING , push of Ihc bultoii or Ihe lluow of electricity is working for youdoing 1 1 and energy-consuming tasks that lorn energy and prevented leisure. Today, modern farm homes are enjoxii ing, world-wide radio entertainment, running water and the many other coin make lil ' ( easier and more enjoyable. In ()ur own home — turn over to dcclrii thai consimie your time and energ . a s ilcl and w in iii hinc i(mI (In lincxl ig g« ()(l ighl- hoi md cold enie ices that ilv Ihc task KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. Baltimore at Foi rtkenth KANSAS CITY, MO. Weathers Every Storm . . Millions of Americans have found that even in times of great adversity, Life Insurance offers the surest protection, and as proof of their confidence carry more than One Hun- dred Bilhons of Hfe insurance in American Companies. Savings are kept intact. The f uture is constantly safeguarded, universal thrift is encouraged. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office - - - Kan.sas City, Mo. Inquiries answerer! irithoiil obUijation Molloy-Made covers — produced in a [)lant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists — represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify MOLLOY — Ifs Your Assurance of the Best The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Caterpillar REG. U. S ■ PAT. OFF. TRACTOR CO. Peoria, Illinois ]] ' orId ' s Lcirgesl Muuujdclurcr (if DIESEL ENGINES TRACK-TYPE TRACTORS and ROAD MACHINERY Sold and Serviced By MARTIN TRACTOR COMPANY 700 Kast 8tli St. ToPKkV. k .N. 1«2 ) Vasliii:-l(.n A TE GOOD REASONS Why JOHN DEERE tiio cylinder tractors take first honors on American Farms . . . 1 Thoy Burn Low-Cost Fuel 2 Adjustable lieai-VVhool Tread . ' { Centered Hitch for I ' lowing 4 Hydraulic Power Lift 5 Full View Effortless Vision From Seat 6 Roomy Operator ' s Platform 7 Light Weight— Well Balanced 8 Easy Steering — . ccurate Control 9 Four Speeds Forward 10 Simple — Easily Accessible JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI when lie heard about Dave Page ' s catching a hoat going the wrong way and landing in FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE, CALL (ifrniany the day he was to have enrolled. BARBER CLEANERS He read in the Collegian ahjiig about this lime that the Royal Purple had won its second Pacemaker award and that the credit went largely to Jack McClung and Cliff Hen- Phoxe2118 712-714 N. 12th derson. Then he observed that Clifl ' had ' deserted serious work for pu|)i lo c this year. Eslohlislied S ' .V In Orlober he n ' inetnhcred thai most of till ' pledges sneaked and he could well recall lliat the Tri Delts sneaked with the Sig Alphs and that they had been sneaking ever since L y with them. He could not blame them much Ihough, for he had heard that it could hardly be expected for the girls to come right out Mnriiihrliirers BE SURE YOUR FURNITURE in the open about it. BEARS THE ABERNATHY ((Innlimied on pa(je . ' } ' )) TRADE- Al ARK! Is )our Assurance of Sulisfarlion Abernathy Furniture DEARBORN MARKET Phonk 2959 — 1204 Moro (IROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Company QiKilily Foods With Loivest Possible Prires Kansa.s Crfi. Mlssolri Fni;i; Dioi.ivkhv CorHri;(n s Siiun i. Efclusire Manhdildn Hepresenlalive SHAMROCK TAVERN AGGIEVILLE for A Good Place lo Meet Your Friends ABERNATHY Sandwiches — Chili Cigars — Tobacco Drinks ' 619 North 12th Street Phone 4181 FURNITURE Diehl Furniture I. M. Slim Reaiker .304 PoYNTZ Avenue VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION LADY BEAUTIFUL SHOP 1335 Anderson Phone 2208 INDEPENDENT DINING HALL 716 North Manhattan FAMILY STYLE MEALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME AT FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES BEDDING LINOLEUM Iiilerior Decoration Free Dial 2152 509 POYNTZ 1 o OUR friends and cnstoniers we wisli lo lake this ()] |i(iiliinil lo thank you for the valued patronage that you have favored us with this past year. It is our sincere desire to serve you in the future with more up-to-chite methods and lo make ourselves more useful lo yon Ihan cwr Ix ' fore. Today ' s harfjain in dry cleain ' ng is quahty. quality cleaners of Manhattan — A. V. LAtlNDRY ACME CLEANERS BACKMAN CLEANERS CAMPUS CLEANERS AND W VSH SHOP CITY CLEANERS COLLEGE TAILORS AND CLEANERS CROWDERS CLEANIN(i AND DYE WORKS MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS NUWAY CLEANERS STi:iN ROCK CL1 :ANERS WAREHAM CLlv NERS I «fi 1 ■IS..H tS '  . J ■ - ..r M m. m Si Quality The characteristic of nationally- known merchandise .... the paramount policy of this store. For tlie Smartest Shops on the Avenue, chouse from tliese jNationally- Vdveitised Lines: PARIS FASHION N TLRAL PUlSi: JACQUELINE and CHIC CONNIE CUKATIUNS Keller ' s Store Shoe Dep ' t COATS HOSIERY Shagmoor Printzess Kayser Gotham DRESSES LINGERIE Paula Bieeoks Classv Jean Welleslev -Modes Nelly Don Kayser Barbizou Slips COSMETICS Dorothy Perkins lUARDn.KfLLffi MANHAHAN ' S 5TGR€ fOR WOMEN 0_ J mm Orange Blossom Rings by Traiib Diamonds The Perfect Gift The greatest joy in a gil the certain knowledge of its quality (ptMl ' t ' c- tion, color, brilliance). Choose your diamond gift here . . . Our name on the box guarantees this assurance . . . yet it costs no more than you will pay elsewhere. Diamond Rings from $25.00 Diamond Wedding Rings from S15.00 Robert C. Siiiitli. .loweler 329 POYNTZ AVENI E PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER WHIPPING CREAM BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM CITY DAIRY ;n:i s. t™ MANHATTAN KANSAS Oim I If you re on the fence about where to buy clothes . . . do this . . . Come down to 327 Poyntz and if you can ' t sell yourself without any talk from us .... if the prices and the clothes don ' t clinch the sale .... then we ' ll pass the time of day with you and you can pass the idea alto- gether. Just give us the once over in our new location. That ' s all— CiDOCrttlERX :527 l ) T , i;m DEPENDA15JL1TY QUALITY MERCHANDISE and S E R 1 C E hds made Manhallans Oulstandiiuj Deparlmeril Store for Tiverilv-lhree ) e trs ( ' .om )linienls of CONOMY COTTAGE 1209 BHIF.MONT ■■ Trx (inr reasonalile rales and sliideiil (o-operali e plan for de- licious and economical hoard I ' lloM ' ; :il!!!! JOHNS CANDY SHOP 1227 MoRo Greetings to the Students of Kansas State W A R E H A M .1 Sunday al the Dickinson THEATRES MWHATTAN. KANSAS R. M. GUISE X iii. x ±n:.o J WEIGAND Manager M WHATTAN. KANSAS Puhlirily Manager MOWE FOR LESS AT ANNA LEE ' S BOARDING HOUSE We have fed hundreds of Ijons for the last six vears. ' hone 21Q() ' . I.VHWIIl PHONE 131 1 for an appointment NU STYLE BEAUTY SHOP South of Sosna Theatre Entrance llr I liisl hII. ' iI IIi.K tn. ' lhal M; Mi llial sIh ' lie Beta sneak w; iia Kisller had falK succeeded in d.iii UK ' S lliioiiulioul II He laii-iicd al llrnie Whilney ' s colmiiiis jusi like sniiir n[ I III ' oilier studeiits and ri ' MH ' riihcrrd llial il probably couldn ' t be lu ' lped Ihal liie Tri Dells wen ' in llie colunui all Ihe lime, siuce llie were about the only ones who (lid anylhiuj;- worth not writing ' hoineaboul. He wondered who Ted Freeman was, when he was amiounced as the head of the I. S. I .. but decided that there were other things just as important in life after he had met him. {Continued on page 37U) Boston trounced K-State and Joe looked forward to the first home game with tlie rest of the students, meanwhile trying to master the popular Big Apple dance. He decided to give up, though, when he saw Evan God- frey, Phi Dell Prexy, tying himself up in the dance like a pretzel. Which, he decided, just about made old Evan a dutch lunch. He went to llie sorority open lioiises and asked some of the girls for dales, hut I hey just smiled at him and giggled, so he gave it up. He heard later, that one girl already had eighteen dates that night .so he asked Mary- belle and made the nineteenth, just for the hell-uv-it. (Continued on puf e 375) EGGS Are what you pay for — PERRYBESTS A product known nationally as the aristocrat of all Western eggs. PERRYWORTHS A good product guaranteed to give satisfaction for any purpose. And POULTRY Is what you pay for — PERRYROYAL The Best PERRYMERIT A ( ' lose Second The PERRY PACKING COMPANY B e a u t ifu I D is tine live Wr liavc coiisislcutly ollcicd vour cii) lln ' I ' x ' st Clcaiiiufi- Sorvicc thai is sciciililicalK f)()ssihl( ' . We are recognized as Manliallairs Eeach ' ng Cleaner. We not only |)n)inise yon scienlilic ch ' aning hut we gi ( ' you jiisl llial. Our higli slaii(ku-tl oi ' eleanin is an axiom in Manhattan. Letusproveil lo noii. hecausi cleaning, as we do it. is a scieiicc. Wlirn )()U Wdiil ) our ' lollirs lieally Clranrd CALL 2 X BACK MANS 1 Compliments OF DEL CLOSE Jeweler 11032 South Fourth Street — A good house huilt with depend- able material and Rockwool In- sulation in 1938 will be worth more money in 1939. We Are Well Prepared To Serve You GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH COAL AND LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMliER CO. RAMEY BROTHERS Lumber and Coal QUALITY FKIC.K The Store That Has DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Gibbs Clothing Co. sermcp: (.()( htksy Say It With Flouers ' ' Many occasions diirinfi- a school year call for Flowers. On those occasions call us— we can make school life more joyful. Complete Floral Sern ' ce Maiiliattaii Fltiral Co nip any STORE GREENHOUSES 112 So. 5th South End Juliette Ave. ' Phone .3322 Phoive 3965 Vsir ily IKsirbor  liop At K st ( ' .AMPrs Gate II. M. M.FAt)r)t; l n i,rirh,r On Ihr r.ill(i -ii|i (if Ihc open houses, he Inund lliat llic Kappas had llieir pledges canipused sn llial nniic of Iherii would have to stoop so low loask for a dale, so he decidi ' d to just let il go. Oet. 22, Ik ' celehralrd horiiecoiiiing Willi the resl of Ihe hoNs, and slaxed al llic hotel all nighl. where he found tnosi of Ihe Phi Kappa s doing Ihe enleilaining with grinning Artie Farrell al tin ' lira.l of the list. That afternoon he renieinhered that Dorothy Ann (Conliinied on page 376) ENGINEERS ' AND ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES CO-OP BOOK . TORE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The College Drug Store Delivery Service Phoxe 3301 The Ideal Shoe Shop PERRY SCANLAND The Finest in Maleriats and 11 rkni(tiishif NEW AND USED BOOKS SUPPLIES FOR ALL CLASSES Varney ' s College Book Store The friendly bookstore of serrice nearest the campus nwrruKtrs and MEATS Dim 1121 Kree DEMVEin 1 III. Chi Oinrua. had Imm ' II r rvtri Inmihtoiii- irii: (|iircn. and he dfcidcd Ihal slir dcscr i ' (l it as shr «(Mild l.c well «nrlli ccriuni, hiiiiii ' lo. ShurllN artcruards, Ihc Chi Oiiicfxas won a sliiiil in --ic ! ' .,[) al nnl hell, and he dr- cidcd Ihal was a fiood iiaiii. ' lor il. Tin ' (Continued ,m p,i;ir 3Sl) RUBY M. FURNEY PHONE 3434 STUDIO ROYAL Today ' s Porlrail — Tomorrovo ' s Heirloom MORO STREET AT TWELFTH MANHATTAN, KANSAS The Manhattan Mutual ir.i Life Insurance Company Iz- Life Insurance does not exist because someone will die hut, fundamentally, because someone will live. Policies Desifpml to Fit All Human Needs Issued from Ages One to Sixty HOME OFFICE : : 230 P OYNTZ Graham Graham PRINTERS Fine Papers for Every Need and a Fast, Depend- able Printing Service DICKINSON THEATER BLDG. 324 Houston Phone 42 18 STUDENT SUPPLIES . h . S. Approved Lamps AGGIE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. 120.-) Moiu PnoM-: 2993 lOH ECONOMY AND QUALITY risil the GRIDIRON CAFE In Aggieville PHONE 20 to M . L I M SSte B ' J sjP mMp ' ' BSI - YELLOW CAB Prompt Courteoiii 3000 Cab Service 3001 What Will the Future Bring? HiVERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow w ill mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and respect of those in the conmumity 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 1938 ROYAL PURPLE. First National Bank - Union National Bank BANaUEl FLOUR WILL GIVE YOU MORE LOAVES AND BETTER BREAD— BETTER CAKES AND I ' ASTRIES Biiv It From Your Farorilc (irorer MAXHATTAX llLLI] €ii COMPANY 107 PiKRRE St. Dial;5217 CEMENTING FIIIENI   llll ! i Thru service, a public utility allects the life directly or indi- rectly of every citizen living in the community it serves. As it functions, its eyes must be alw for new improved methods . coming generations. lys to the front . . . searching . building for the needs of build.M- of friendships. The , each dav, strives to cement Efficient, thoughtful service is Kansas JVnver and Light Comp these friendships by keeping its operations in tune with the desires of a sturdy, progressive people. The |)ower and gas needs of the area served are in the hands of an efficient, com- pelcnl. and iinderslanding engineering corps. THE KAX «iA i Po i er and LijiSlit Coiiipaiiy A NEW and MODERN STORE . . . With smart new apparel economically priced — al- ways ready to serve and please you. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY hen You Buy at Penney ' s. You Buy Wifh Confidence ROYAL TYPEWRITERS sold on easy payments SALES— RENTALS— SERMCE 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERYICE MANHATTAN Typewriter €o. DL L 4174 119 S. Ith Manhattan. Rans. Ryan and Scheu GROCERIES AND MEATS Qualily and Serrice — Salisfartion Guaranteed WM) MoMo Tel. 3561 BOOKS, STATIONARY, AND GIFTS P0LL03I BOOK STOIKK I ' honk :52«6 :V2] P()- M , Betas were llir winners of Inueli football, which also surprised liitii because he had lieard thai ii was a man ' s game. He also remembered llial (hiring tiiis month thieves had broJM ' n into the ii m and stolen some mone . He cduld weH understand why they left llie girls there, for he was no believer in the average Kansas State farm co-ed. bnnl lliis lime, college authorities agreed to cut the bell rings between classes short, and that seemed advisable since it might accidentally cut short tiie professors ' after- bell speeches. He could never forget the K. U. boys tliat painted the campus and got l)y barely with their hair. He heard later thai at k. r. they didn ' t get by so easily. But he soon forgot all the school haired after (Contiimed on page 382) A HOME AWAY KMOM IIOMK Tli Bsiltiniorc lloiol Reasonable Rates Corner Second and Povntz L. M. STEELE Proprietor ' ' The Palace ' ' words that reply countless times to those where-td ' 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 UPTOWN PALACE 112 So. Fourth 701 N. Manhatlan Ave. r Ihe j aiiif. liecaiise Kansas Stale won, and a winner always feels good especially if he did likf ilir Dells and stayed in Kansas City all ni ' lil. j K;?y lie skipped s,l„,nl after the Niel,,r with T B S Ihc olhrr thrre llioiisand and decided that ' ' jB K Bf fk till ' (ini reason the student ((inticil was mad mmam was because they were not in on it. fomaam As lime pas.sed on, he .saw llw Thanks- SOCIETY IJRAMJ (LUTllES Not Only Lead the Style Parade f iving game, Cleveland ' s election on all Big Six teams, and heard of the fraternity house robberies. He also heard where they found . . . They Set a one of the boys ' pins which had been stolen, Fas I Pace for Others to Follow and he wond.red how it got in Topeka and how llial kind of girl got it. tJt vettMm {( ' .onliniied on paije 387) THE MOST DISTINCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT f? I is at the WAREHAM % BALLROOM • ' ' ' (ktleriiifi U) llic ' ' %J ' ' Best of Parlies and arsities THE PARISIAN DISTINCTIVE STYLES at POPULAR PRICES Mrs. Wright, Proprietress 106 JV)vxTz CoMK TO PINE ' S CAFE In A(;(;ievii.li-: Where Students Are Eni[)lo ( ' (l PHONK 1116 These prize rushers spint a lot of tiiix ' pointiiii; out llir (lisliiii li ( ' fral urcs of the new Sif; Alph house to I ' iimI Ollinr (left) aiul Al Diir-kwall (ri};ht). Properly iiiipirs.id, Krcd later pledged Beta and Al pledged FOLLOW THE CROWD TO SCHEU ' S CAFE ALWAYS THE t UOHI ' lE A THE PAiri SHOW. OH S T (;EOR(iE J. SCHEl Pn i ricl(ir Open All Night C()Rm:h Film and Po m COFFEE SHOP DE LUXE IN CONNECTION FINEST DINING ROOM IN CENTRAL KANSAS Aggie Ahintni and Ahirjiuae and Their Friends Ahcavs ]} elairne HOTEL WAREHAM Rates $1 . 50 TO $3 . no HOTEL GILLETT Rates $1.25 TO $2.00 Operaled hy BOONE HOTEL COMPANY GOOD? — BETTER? BEST? Which Do Vol Prefer. WARDS carry llicsc tliiff clioici ' s in merchandise wliicii arc dcsijrnalcd as ECONOMY — STANDARD and SUPREME QUALITY Wliichever grade is selected to lil your individual need, you can feel assured thai you are getting the best value there is for the money. Montgomery Ward MANHATTAN, KANSAS SEE L S FOR RAR(;AINS IN USED CARS Sam Miller Auto Exchange Dealers in POXTIAC, PACKARD. LaSALLE, un,l CADILLAC SAM WlLLliR. Prop. 3()6lIotsTox The Shortest Distance Bet wee The Market ' s Cleverest Style Offerings and K. S. C. Campus Is by wav of The SMART SHOP 1 Ruth McAninch iT The Undergrads The Fiddlers Three The Rhythm Strings .... with .... MMT AND HIS C CUCSTRA Regular advertisers in tin- Itoyal Purple, Kappa Kappa ( iainma coiiics through with another choice otrering. Note the exciting window card which was in place for two days. A. D. JACOBSON I ' lA MBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR .$. ' 51 SonTHWi;sT Boulevard KANSAS CITY MISSOURI We Congratulate! Kansas State College on their new- Physical Science Building now under construction OLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders ' ' LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Aloiiff tlie lirst of December he aKeiided the gripe session, and saw that the student didn ' t have a chance so he just gave up and went home. He bought a new pair of ice skates after the college authorities had an- nounced that tliere would be ice skating on the tennis courts, and tlien lie about died laughing at the insipid one-inch hose tiiat was used for flooding them, only to have the water soaked up as fast as it went in. After Christmas lie used to go u() and watch the work on the new ciiemistry build- ing, but lost interest as soon as lie found out that he was going to pass the darn stuff. He recalled that Jeanne Underwood won the position of honorary cadet colonel at the military ball, and was thankful that he did not have to buy his date a corsage because of the rule that Panhel passed. Beta Kappa fraternity appeared on the campus about this time, along with final week, which was a bore to Joe. He went through the terrible enrollment again, and had tiiree classes in the Ag. build- ing to four in the gymnasium which wasn ' t new stuff to him at all. Later he recalled that some kind of cele- bration was going on, a sort of college anni- versary deal, but that was all he knew about it, because that day lie had turned off his radio as usual when K. S. . C. came on. The coming of spring remained fast in his mind as it was only a short time before, so he decided to go up on the campus and see what he could do about getting out of gym. Coniplinienls of Wetlierboe Electric Company 412 North Hudson Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1 4 Printing by Midland ' TIkjso tliicM words ciirry a great load of signilicaiice. They not only irj- dicale that the liiiished product is correct in lortii. lastingly heaiilifiil and perfect in detail: hut Ihey als(( signify a vast hackground of intensive, intelli- gent service, hased upon long experience. In the Midland ollice and j)lant largely the same youngish personnel which serves 1938 yearhook staffs served the stall ' s of twenty years ago. Rich in ex- perience, tliey keep abreast of the times. i MIDLAM) PHINTIN(J COMPANY .1 f r r (■ r s () ti ( . i I V , Missouri I o Luman Miller and Don Duckwall on their fine work as editor and manager of the 1938 ROYAL PURPLE. Kansas State has one of the best (if not quite the best) student publication set-ups in the country. It takes a staff of outstanding ability to utilize fully its advantages. Luman and Don have done that magnificently. The result is the best ROYAL PURPLE yet— and that means that you hold in your hands one of the best college annuals ever published. mmm Congratulations, Kansas State! GRAPHIC AMS BUILDING KANSAS CITY • MISSOURI SPECIAL BOULDER DAM TOURS d fmesi playground lhe Boulder Dam Recrealionat Area— nd developed by the L ' niled Stales Government Jor vour enjoy- A agent aboul lours to this romantic vacation paradise. You ' ll you ve seen America until you ' ve seen this, the Boulder Dam y . . . why not go . . . this summer! W .rmed In Boulder -made Inkejn the METEOR CRATER— A ' wir Winslow. Arizona. Your TWA Skylin over Meteor Crater where a huge fMlho. FINEST SCEMC ROl TE THROl GH the HKI(;nT COLOHFl L SOI THWEST (;ham) canyon und boildkh dam s frrmid fun! Rspccially whin iiu II IW A - riu Lindbergh I nil hoiird a TWA [jlane in the cm iiinfj at oitlier Los Angeles r k nn.l presto! — overnight you ' ve flown from coast to coast III ;i LI III! k -l ' ' per and arrive the next morning at your destination Irrvli hkI n I.i . iI ' Less than 16 hours between Los Angeles and New I iiiMTxiU sludenls delight in TWA ' s davlight scenic trips. For no other airline (illers Ihe scenic beauty of the Lindbergh route. People hii ' e lloHii il tell us they find new wonders every trip— East West for lh ' Iciuties of firand Canyon . . . Hmilder Dam Iilcor ( niter . I ' liiiiled Di ' serl . . . never go stale . And v .iiii Noii li:.(l a thrill I., mutch Hying into New York, Chicago, San iVaiK-is.-o or Los Angeles at night ... on a TWA Skyliner. After da.sses are out you ' ll want to hurry home. Why not fly TWA? Rates are surprisingly low. Just compare and you ' ll fi- costs no more to fly. Charming hostesses serve delicious meals sloft . they ' re complimentary. Start DAYLIGHT SCENERY— it ' s scen- ery you ' re after, fly TWA. Bide com- fortably in deep-cushioned seats, relax as vou ride . . . Ittxuriowtly . iNDSOTO RED- i:e bed as restful an our home. Here v, your vacation off in a grand way Fly home . . . for it ' s grand fun to llv! Call T or any holel. I rarel bureau or lele irni l ' xtnliim far rales, sched- OUTE OF THE SKYCHIEF . imtrmummmuiMUMUiMMUimmw lomV S! ' fRANCISCO FRESNO .v ' i ' ,„««. kiii.iim jmami .iira INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Abernathy Furniture Co 369 A. D. Jacobson 386 Aggie Hardware and Electric Co 378 Anna Lee ' s Boarding House 373 Avalon Ballroom 364 Backman ' s 374 Baltimore Hotel 381 Barber Cleaners 369 Boone Hotel Company 385 Bottger ' s Grocery and Meats 376 Brighton ' s 370 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 389 City Dairy 371 Cole Bros 372 College Book Store 376 College Drug Store 376 Co-Op Book Store 376 David J. Molloy 367 Dearborn Market 369 Del Close 375 Dickinson- Wareham Theatres 373 Don and Jerry, Clothiers 372 Dooley, Paul 363 Duckwall ' s 365 Economy Cottage 372 E. E. Griffith 375 First National Bank 379 GiBBS Clothing 375 Golden Belt Lumber Co 375 Graham and Graham, Printers 378 Gridiron Cafe 378 Hostetler ' s 363 Ideal Shoe Shop 376 Independent Dining Hali 370 J. C. Penney Co 381 J. C. Bussell 366 John Deere Plow Co 368 John ' s Candy Shop 372 Jones Busenbark 363 Page Kansas City Daily Drovers Telegram .... 368 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 367 Kansas City Power and Light 366 Kansas Power and Light 380 Keller ' s Shoe Department 371 Lady Beautiful Shop 370 Lambert Lumber Co 375 Laramie St. Grocery 363 Manhattan Floral Co 375 Manhattan Milling Co 380 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Co. . . 378 Manhattan Typewriter Co 381 Martin Tractor Company 368 Matt Betton 386 Midland Printing Co 388 Montgomery Ward 385 Nu-Style Beauty Shop 373 Olson Construction Co 387 Palace Drug Co 382 Parisian 384 Perry Packing Co 374 Pine ' s C. fe 384 PoLLOM Book Store 381 Quality Cleaners of Manhattan 370 Baney Brothers 375 Robert C. Smith 371 Ryan and Scheu 381 Sam Miller Auto Exchange 385 Scheu ' s Cafe 384 Shamrock Tavern 369 Smart Shop 385 Stevenson ' s Clothing 382 Studio Royal 377 TWA 390 Union National Bank 379 Varsity Barber Shop 375 Wareham Ballroom 383 Wetherbee Electric Company 387 Yellow Cab 379 Pagr 391 INDEX Abbey. Gerald E.— 51, 317 Abbott. Eugene W. — 179. 326 Abbott. Gwendolyn E.— 85, 165 Abbe Harold S.- Abbott. John E.— 333 Abbott. Margaret E.— 85. 342 Abbott. Norman F.— 177 Abell. Clara A.— 85. 285 Abell. Clarence— 179 Abernathy. Edward L.— 181. 259 Abmeyer, Waller— 51. 169. 261. 263 Abrahams. Merrill G.— 152. 164. 17 Absher. Julia M.— 51. 189, 341 Aht, Margaret A. — 85 Acacia — 300. 301 Acker, Finley— 333 Acker, Warren H.— 181 Ackert. J. E.— 44 Ackley, William B.— 183 Adams, Bartley— 317 Adams, Betty M.— 241. 352 9, 266, 267. 302 Ada , Cha H. 179. 267 Adams, Dean R. 181 Adams. James O.— 85, IRl Adams, John B.— 164, 181. 257, 287 Adams, Kirk E.— 85. 178 Adams. Emma — 51, 341 Adams, Lawrence O. — 85, 181 Adams, Michael B.— 257 Adams. Neil L.— 259. 336 Adams, Raymond V. — 85. 161. 179 Adams. Walter A.— 181. 259 Adcock. Charles W.— 179, 312 Adee, Donald D.— 177 Aeschleman, Vance E.— 183, 265, 3.19 Agens, Dale D.— 317 Aggie Pop— 279 Ag Orphcum— 280 Ag Ec Club— 265 Agricultural Student— 151 Ahearn. Mike— 43, 186, 201, 229 Aicher, George W— 85, 244, 261, 281, 333 Aincs, Martha- 156. 392 Ainsworlh, Woodrow L — 51, 188, 3.13 Aitken, Lynn— 253. 271 Akers, lx)uis F.— 179. 326 Alden, Wilfred J.— 85. 161, 175 Aldous, Lois C— 85, 342 Aldrich, Harry S. — 174 Aldrich, Frank P.— 177 Alexander, Thomas J.— 183, 328 Alfers, John B.— 51. 255. 258, 259 Alford, Eugene R— 179 Allbee. Elizabeth E.— 273. 352 Allen. Arthur F.— 183, 320 Allen, Ed— 51. 178, 257 Allen, P. T.— 181,277 Allen. Richard C — 179 Allen. Verneada— 51, 245. 273, 277, 281 Allen, William R.— 51, 151. 161. 261, 263, 267. ,i Alpha Dclt.a Pi— 340, 341 Alpha Gamma Rho— 302, 303 Alpha Kappa Psi— 271 Alpha Mu— 265 Alpha Pbi Omega — 251 Alpha Tau Omega— 306, 307 Alpha Xi Delta— 342. 343 Alpha Zeta— 263 Alson, Marion C— 275 AIsop, Annette— 244, 269, 285 Alsop, William G.— 169. 265, 302 Alspaugh, Dorothy Anne— 51, 238, 239. 210, 252 Altwegg, Enid A.— 267 Alvey. Wilbur— 267 American Institute of Electrical Engineers — 259 American Society of Agricultural Engineers— 259 American Society of Chemical Engineers — 256 American Society of Civil Engineers — 257 American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 257 Veterinary Medical Association — 275 Amerine. Loren E. — 177 Ames. Mrs. J. E.— 320 Amos. B, Logue— 85. 232. 257. 309 Amos. E. M.— 269 Anderson, Charles C— 179. 181 Anderson. Eugene E. — 88. 179 Anderson, Gene C. — 177 Anderson. Hilding A. — 86 Anderson, Howard R.— 86, 164. 177. 299 Anderson. J. Edmond — 265 Anderson. Karl M — 259, 281 Anderson, Madehne B. — 86 Anderson. Neils K.— 51. 258. 259 Anderson, Orville J.— 86, 179. 282 Anderson. Robert J —51. 188. 249. 265. 301 Anderson, Samuel T.— 86. 181. 267 Anderson. Vina C— 86 , Vivii 1 E — 86, Anderson, Wilfred I.— 86, 181 Andrea, Walter G — 181, 334 Andres, Chester L — 86. 179. 323 Andrews. Jay D.— 52, 183, 244. 263. Mi Angelo. Loyd M.— 86. 164 Angold, John A,— 52. 244. 255, 259 Angus, Hazel L. — 52, 267 Ankenman, Lester H.— 86. 177, 259 Ankenman, Raymond G.— 86. 179 Ansdell, Alta Margaret— 86. 273 Antelyes. Jacob— 52, 275 Anthony. Carter H — 275. 285 Applequist. Quinlin A.— 181 Apportionment Board— 131 Arbuthnot. Mary Louise — 86. 138 Arbuthnot. Robert— 86. 179 Armstrong. Fernando E.— 275. 285 Armstrong. George R. — 86. 179. 275 Armstrong. John D— .52. 257. 259. 310 Armstrong. Oliver W.— 86. 179 Armstrong. Orven H. — 86 Arnett, Gordon— 86. 255, 310 Arnold, Dean F. — 312 Arnold, Edna May— 238, 252. 261, 350 Arnold. Mrs. J. David— 282 Arnold. Mary Margaret — 86 Arnold. Perry C— .52. 255. 257 Arnold. Rose 1. —86. 165. 349 Ash. Clarence — 181 Ash. I,enora L— 86. 240. 247, 357 Asher, Revcrly J— 86, 177 Ashton, Leon L.— 179 Askren. Cynthia E — 163, 269, 283 Asmussen. Carl E— 179. 247 Atchison. Delmar W.— 86. 179. 331 Athenian Literary Society — 277 Athletic Board— 186 Athletic Feature- 186-194 Atkeson. F. W.— 265 Atkins. Earl W— 145 Atkins. Richard E— 86. 177 Atkins. Wan da M.— 86. 277. 282. 284 Atkinson. I rny N— 275. 282 Atwell. EUila n— 86 Aubel. C. E— 261 Auchnrd. Edward D— 177 Auchard. William 11—257 Aue -318 Aumann, Mark D.— 175. 325 Auaherman. Ernest R. — 52, 265. 267 Avery. Ethel— 347 Avery. Georgiana M.— 52, 173, 189. 2.38 Avery. Ruth— 152. 267. 347 Avery, Tom— 169 Axcell, Dorothy E.— 285, 341 Axtcll, Dewey— 160, 180, 263, 276. 277 Ayers. Dale D. — 183 Ayres. Allan V.-86, 267. 286 Ayrcs, Leo- 1 57 Babbit. Walter W — 265 Babcock. John H.— 181 Babcock, R. W — 40. 186, 247 Baber, Robert O.— 151, 181, 249, 265, 318 Bacon, Margaret E — 86. 163. 165. 285. 349 Badenhop, Merton B — 86. 181. 287 Bain. Lawrence R. — 179, 275 Bair, Fern— 277, 281. 341 Bair. Mary— 86 Baird. Georgene E— 86. 342 Baird, Mabel M — 165 Baker. EUwood T— 169. 265. 302 Baker, Robert G.— 181 Baldwin. Ruth E— 277. 283. 286 Ball. Bruce W — 179 Ball. Mauric l77 Ball. Norman D — 247 Ballantyne. William D — 177 Ballard. Margaret — 285 Ballentine. Quentin R.— 86. )79. 331 Balthazar. Earl E — 177 Balwanz. Clarence A. — 52. 257. 318 Banbury, Evans E — 182. 249. 265, 267, 302 Banbury, Richard C— 217, 271. 312 Bancroft. Elizabeth— 282 Band— 164 Band!. Lawrence W. — 177 Banks. Jacob W — 86, 181, 317 Baptist Young Peoples Union— 285 Barger. E. L.— 259 Barger. James W.— 318 Barker. Bruce W— 52. 261. 267 Barker. James— 154. 156 Barker. Lawrence N — 261. 3.39 Barnard. Myrven W. — 325 Barnard. Virginia L.— 87. 165. 34-t Barnes. Marian P.— 87. 137, 148. 342 Barnes. Ted C— 52. 255. 257. 326 Barnes. WiUard J.— 164. 177 Barnett. Jane C— 352 Barnett. Ruth— 355 Barnhart. Maida L.— 352 Barrett. Lorraine A. — 87, 357 Barry, Wallace D.— 179 Bartell. Eugene H — 325 lin .k Hull Bmuit. Violrl M -52. 1.52.285. 34 Bawden. George— 179 Baxter. Arthur— 221. 222. 223 Baxter. Charles T.— 183, 265 Baxter. Dale— 181 Baxter, Fremont H.— 181 Baxter. MclU L.— 189. 241 Baxter, Virginia F — 87, 244, 357 Bays, Annabellc — 87 Beach, F win H.— 175. 256 Beach. Ross— 309 Real. Alice L— 87. 349 Bcal. Eugene K.— 87. 177 -179 Beard. Theodore M.— 275 Bcardmore. Edna W.— 273 Bcardslcy, Robert E.— 183 Beardwell. Irene— 152 Bcal. Marcella M.— 87. 267 Bcal. Victor B— 275. 320 Bcatson. Donnlil (; 318 Beauty .Sorlioii III lid Bechtold. Cliir.n.v ;i ' ) Bcchlold. W Lu erni- 181. : Beck. Earle J.— 183. 307 Beck. Lee W.— 183 I Becker, Dorman C- 52, 169, : INDEX — Continued Beckman, Emil W.— 87, 164, 181, 257 Beckner. E. F.— .-il Beckwith, Robert G— 259, 261 BedeU, Mrs. Stella— 350 Beeler. Donald W— 52, 188, 196, 200 Beeler, Mrs. Gertrude— .328 Beeler, Guenndolyn A.— 52, 157, 158, 27 Beers, R. J.— 271, 285 Beeson, Rllwood H.— 179, 312 Beezley, WiUiam M— 183. 204, 328 Beichley, Glenn L.— 257 Beichley, Maurice W — 181 Beichter, Albert- 287 Beichter, Henry— 287 Beil, Stella L.— 273, 350 Belden, Clair L.— 87, 331 Belew, Howard H.— 52. 256 Beinower. Russell L.— 249, 259. 298. 336 Bell. Anna L — 87 . F. W. 168 Bell. Garnella L — 252. 273. 342 BeU, Hallie M.— 87 Bell, Rena L— 87 Bell, William I ' —87, 181 Belt. George R — 181 Benda. Wesley G— 164. 181 Bender. Welcome A. — 87 Benedick. Glenn E — 52. 255. 259. 312 Benjamin. Bette M — 87. 165. 357 Benjamin. Eunice I.— 88. 282 Benkelman, Charles W.— 52. 298. 326 Bennett, Alma L — 52. 189 Bennett, Elda— 240 Bennett. Philip F.— 88. 182 Bensing. William G.— 181. 307 Benson. George H. — 257 Benson. J. Marlin— 181. 259. .328 Benson. Jamea G. — 177 Benton. Mrs. Ora L — 326 Berger. Floyd— 183 Berger. Kenneth K.— 179 Bergerhouse, Maurice W.— 177 Bergmann. Florence E. — 52 Bergsma. Minnie J.— 88 Bergsten. Eileen— 341 Berkey. Don— 88 Berridge. Helen L.— 88 Berry. Darwin L. — 226. 227 Berry. Marylee— 88. 282 Bert. Raymond E — 265. 328 Bertholf. Clifford L.— 179 Bertram. Cledythe E — 88 Beta Kappa— 354 355 Beta Theta Pi— .308, 309 Betton. Frank H — 255 Betton. Matt— 129. 163. 164 Betts. James G.— 88. 183. 275 Betz. Edwin L.— 88. 175 Bevenue. Vincent C — 52 Beyer. Carl F.— 177. 257 Beyer. Dorothy I. — 217. 287 Beyer, Ruth— 287 Beyler. Clifford D — 181. 267 Bieberly. Frank G — 53. 267 Biggs. Gerald 53 Bird. John— 153. 269 Bird. I onard W.— .53, 277. 282 Bird. Ross H — 53. 257 Bishop. Maxine B — 88. 165 Bishop. Ruth H.— 88. 241 Biven. David F.— 53. 253. 2.59 Black. Jean ) — 88. 163 Black. Lois V — 53 Black. Martha A.— 88, 357 Black. Mary L.— 53. 357 Blackburn. Charles W — 164. 177. 259. Blackburn. K. Joseph — 257 Blackert. Frances— 355 Blackman. Betty J —88. 349 BlackweU. Delber L — 53. 255. 257 Black well. PauUne 1—88. 286 Blaesi. Dorothy G.— 247. 267 Blaesi. Dwight D — 179. 267 Blaesi. Francis L.— 53. 131. 151. 152. 251, 267. 269. 318 Blair. Robert H.— 177 Blake. Helen M — 88. Blake. I Ue— 161 Blakeley, Charles G — 53. 258. 259. 312 Blanden. CarroU G — 88. 258. 259 Blanke. Jack— 199, 233, 309 Blanks, Victor R— 179 Blattner, Sanford D.— 53. 257 Blevins. Herbert H — 53. 183. 270 BUm. Kenneth G.— 88. 179. .328 Block and Bridle— 261 Block. Alvin H.— 54. 271, 339 Blood. Everett G.— 164. 271. 277 Blue Key— 249 BIythc. Arthur R — 54. 298. 310 BIythe. John K— 183 Boalen. John M.— 88 Board of Publications — 142 Board of Regents — 34 Boatwright, Gerald M.— 88, 257. 267 Bock. Arthur E.— 255. 257 Bochm. Betty— 240, 358 Boehner, Ralph A —88 Boes, Glenn H. 88, 211, 257 Bogan, Jesse E.— 145, 249. 269. 320 Bogard. Wayne C — 181 Boisseau. Roy R— 179. 312 Boles. Chester L — 88. 257 Boley. Lyie T.— 182 Bolks. H. Paul— 88. 275 Bolton. Roger C— 179 Bond. Emory — 181 Bonewitz. Ralph E. 181 Bonlield. Joseph M. 88. 149. 161. 249. 263, ' 298. 328 BonneU. Betty 352 Boomer. Jesse G.. Jr. — 334 Boomer, Warren H— 88. 164 Booth. Glenn 1—88. 261. 267 Booth. Horace G — 183. 312 Booth. James F.— 315 Booth. Ross W.— 88. 150. 179. 2.57. 286 Borlh. Jay O. 181 Borth. Pauline M — 88 llostwi.k. Maiiriif K — 181, 333 li..«clisli. I.imr.i H — 326, 329 li.mirniaii. W iUinni D — 183, 275 Bowers, Grafton D — 54. 275 Bowers, WiUiam F.— 88, 177 Bowman, Muriel E. — 177 Beyer, Walter E — 54, 2.59 Boyle. Doris— 54 Boyle. Jean— 238. 239. 217 Boyle. Louise E.— 88. 2 14 Boyle. PhylUs L— 88. 244. 247. 219 Boys. Edith A.— 247. 277 Boys. Esther M — 277 Bozarth. Harold H.— 86. 177 Bozarth. Mildred B. 88 Braden. Dean E.— 88. 179. 256 Bradley. Carmen B — 165 Bradley. Dean T — 89. 256. 336 Bradley. James T— 181 Bradley. John — 34 Bradley. Raymond T. — 336 Brady. Edward L— 179 Brady. WiUiam R — 265 Brage. DeVere E — 323 Brainard. John R.— 265 Brainerd. Wilbur G. 54, 265 Brand. Virginia — 89. 282 Brandenburg. Blaine B — 54. 265. 312 Brandon. James R. — 251. 257 Branick. Wayne D.— 54. 257. 286 Branson. Norman G. — 54, 247, 259 Brant, A. Wadi l82 lireckenridge, Richard H.— 89. 179. 257 Breeden, Ralph E.— 54. 181. 257. 286 Breeden, WiUiam 0.-265. 286 Breidenthal. George G.— 180. 257. 318 Breneman. Margaret K. — 89 Breneman. Marjorie B — 89. 163. 165. 244. 344 Brenner. Edward F.— 177 Breuninger. David H. — 177 Brent. Ray D — 89. 265 Brewer. George D.— 164. 181 j Brickell, Albert. Jr.— 89. 181 I Brickey. Harold— 177 Briggs. Robert A.— 188. 198. 201. 206. 298. 317 Brigham. Clarence N — 54. 257 Bright. Cruger L — 181 Bright. James E — 177. 334 BriUhart. James H — 177 Brinker. Wade 0—275. 286 Brinton. Eleanor S. — 89 Britt, Lois H — 189. 252, 350 Brock, James C. 89, 183, 328 Brock, John R.— 89. 183, 328 BromeU. Sydney G — 183 Brooks. Barbara— 163. 349 Brooks. Elizabeth M.— 89. 165. 244. 267. 273 Brooks. Frank L.— 54. 151. 244. 263, 265, 333 Brooks, Ix)is L.— 89 Brooks. Richard H — 179 Hrooks. Travis E— 181. 261 Brose. Donald S — 89. 183. 247 Brose. Paul L— 89. 181. 247. 320 Brower. Arthur W. 183. 275 Brower. Jacquelyn L. — 89 Brown. Arlo A.— 179 Brown. Betty— 267. 347 , Clan -179 Brown, Douglas W.— 89. 181 Brown. Elizabeth— 90. 277 Brown. Elwood C— 90. 177. 299. 304 Brown. Floyd P.— 54. 150. 186. 255. 2! Brown. Francis E.— 179. 259 Brown. Francis R.— 181. 301 Brown. Gordon W.— 90. 181. 259 Brown. Grover D.— 258. 259 Brown. Harold E.— 230. 255. 257 Brown, Harry C— 177 Brown, James M.— 275, 339 Brown, Leia M.— 352 Brown. Leonard A. — 317 Brown. Lester E. — 181 Brown, Lloyd N.— 177 Brown. Paul L.— 90. 164 Brown. Paul W.— 181. 214. 282. 326 Brown. SaUy D — 165. 352 Brown. Thomas— 183. 301 Brown. Zona B — 90. 357 Browne. Sidney G. — 179. -334 Browning Literary Society — 277 Brownlee. Edith C— 90 Brubaker. Gerald— 217 Brubaker, H. W.— 47 Brubaker. Wendell L.— 183 Brubaker, Winnifred L- 90 Bruce, Kenneth L. — 275 Brune, Harold G.— 177 Bniner, Mai T — 54, 257 Bninner. Ruth M.— 341 Bninner, Thomas R.— 90, 331 Brush, Robert W— 181 Bryan, Aldrfj— 247 Bryan, Margaret — 241 Bryant, Robert E— 90, 161. 181 Brysk?, Joe— 256 Bryson. H. R — 271 Buchanan. Dorothy M.— 90. 165. 247. Buchanan. Jean L— 90. 344 Buckholtz. Harry C — 90. 163. 258. 25 J Buchmann. Edward A. — 54. 312 Buck. Eilene H.— 165 -189. 252, 350. 360 IISDEX— Continued Budde. Pauline C— 90, 241 Buehler, RusseU C— 181, 257 Buehrle, John G— 181 Buening, Lawrence T. — 177 Buente, Frederick L— 275 Buikstra, Alice G.— 90 Bukaty, Raymond M— 90, 179 Bull. Robert H.— 90. 178. 271 Bullock, J. Earl— 90. 181. 257 BuUock, Richard M.— 90, 163, 17f Bump. Viola G.— 165 Bumsted, Howard E. — 256 Bunker, Lornez P.— 18. ' ! Burcham, Ruth G.— 54, 273. 344 Burchinal, Elizabeth M— 90 Burden, Geraldine J.— 90 Burdge, Raymond E— 90 Burgan, Wesley L. 177 iickmaster, John W- 175 Burgat, Airgil A— 90 Burger, Max M— 307 Burnet. Ruth E.— 165. 239 Burnett. Gilbert H.— 256, 310 Burns, Allen W.— 208, 209, 210, 271 Burns, Edna L.— 90, 349 Burns, WiUiam H.— 181, 317 Burr, Franklin H.— 310 BurreU. Walter E.— 177, 257 Burson. Stephanna— 54, 252. 355 Burt, J. H— 46, 281 Burtis. Orville B.. Jr.— 90 Burton. Donald V.— 177 Burton, Beatrice A —54, 277, 362 Burton, Linus H.— 261, 263, 336 Busby. Bernard— 275 Busch. Mar Beth— 349 Bush, Thomas 0—181 Bushnell, L. D.— 46 Busset. Glenn M— 181, 265, 266 Buster, Sarah J.— 90 Butcher, Irene— 90. 349 Butler, Jack D.— 181, 333 Butts, Marceille E. 90 Bycrley, T. Louis— 90, 181 ByuB, Cora— 90 c Cables, Warren M.— 181 Cadwell, Ruth E.— 90, 267 Cain, Ivan W.— 179 Caldwell. Martha M.— 90. 240. 358 Caldwell. Tarlton A.— 179 Call. Delia Margaret— 54. 217. 279. 341 Call. L. E — 40. 44 Callahan. Leslie James- 183 Calvin. W. C— 179 Cameron. Robert G.— 323 Campbell. Bessie Marie — 90 Campbell. Betty Achten— 54, 89. ' 269 Campbell, Hugh Burkett— 54, 275 Campbell, Jewell C— 54 Campbell, James K — 174 Campbell. Mary AUce — 90 Campbell, Ralph Ernest— 181 Campbell, Walter Jackson— 152, 183 CanBeld, Leonard W.-90 Cannon. James H.— 54. 232. 309 Canlrall. Irvin Leroy— 55 Cantwell. Howard Sidney— 275 Cardarelli. Augustus C — 197, 198, 203 Carey, George Baldwin— 181 Carl, Gilbert Wilson— 90. 147. 149, 183, 230, 237, Carleton. Walter M.— 55, 188, 226. 227. 255, 259 Carlisle. Ena Jeonette— 50. 152, 267. 347 Carlson, Bula M.— 90. 277 Carlson, Doria Virginia — 90 Carlson, Walter— 43 Carlson. Wayne R.— 182, 249, 257. 281, .333 Carman. Fred Granger— 177. 257 Carmony. Lyle P.— 90 Carnes. Bill Milton— 275 Carothers. H. J.— 317 Carruthers. James J. — 179 Carpenter. Harold E.— 91. 163. 257. 309 Carpenter, Wilbur J.— 181 Carr, Barbara R.— 55, 357 Carr, Lois Marceil— 152. 238. 267, 34T Carr. William H., Jr.— 55. 183. 259, 285. 323 Carter, Aubrey B. — 179 Carter, Charles 0.-91, 261 Carter, Charles T.— 55. 176, 181, 183. 257 Case. Glenn I.— 200 Case. Virginia A. — 55 Caspar. Francis A.— 55. 275. 320 Caspar, Harlan W.— 91. 179, 257 Cassell, Paul W.— 55. 325 Cassidy. Don L — 55. 275 Cassidy, Robert J.— 55, 164. 267, 302 Cassidy, Mrs. Rose— 336 Cassity, Esther R.— 91. 138 Cassity. Margaret B. — 362 Cassity. Robert D.— 179. 265 CastiUo. Juan L.— 91. 157 Caughey. Margaret A.— 91. 344 Cavanaugh. Jim F.— 91. 179. 265. 267 Cave. H. W— 168. 265 Cavender, Ward E — 91 Cech, Richard J.— 181. 256 Certain. Earl E. — 328 Cervera. Severo J— 183 Challender. Mary Maxine — 267 Chambers. Edward E.— 183, 326 Chambers, Helen F.— 91 Chaney. Elizabeth— 91, 344 Channell, Howard W— 179, 232, 233, 271, 309 Chapin, E. K.— 163 Chapin. Norton S. — 257 Chapman, Donald Jay — 179 Chapman, James— 156, 157. 159 Chapman. Merwyn P.— 55, 275 Charles, Donald E.— 312 Chartier. Clayton R.— 175 Chase. Morris I.— 259 Chen. Chi— 251 Chestnutt. Ned— 259 Chi Omega— 344, 345 Chicken. Earl S.— 55. 177. 261. 267. ' 281. 286 Childers. Garland B.— 91. 164. 181. 286 Chitwood. Esther I.— 56 Chrislip. II. Dean— 91. 181. 333 Christian Church Group — 282 Christian. Donald K.— 179. 247 Christopher. LeRoy A.— 177. .331 Christy. John Y.— 265 Christy. Richard B — 91. 2.55. 259 Chubb. Clara K.— 165 Churchill. Marybell( -1.56. 352 Cibolsky. Ted— 145  en. Carl E.— 91. 261. 315 Claassen. Harold F.— 56. 257 Clack. Robertha J —91. 163 Clallin. Hyle K.— 56. 128. 131. 255. ' 257 Clapp. Belly Jean— 165. 2.38 Clapp. Bonnie Lue— 163. 241 k. Allen— 183. 265. .302 Clark, Charles K.— 181 Clark, Forrest W.— 333 Clark. Floyd H — 259, 275 Clark, George F — 56, 259 Clark. Jack K.— 91. 181. 331 Clark. James E.— 302 Clark. Leon C — 177 Clark, Lowell W.— 181 Clark, Mayselle L.— 91. 350 Clark. Owen E — 148. 149. 298. 301 k. Rowland J— 265 Clark, Thaine A.— 183 Clarke. David S.— 163. 179. 271. 277. 286 Clarke, Louis L.— 177 Clarke, Walter L.— 328 Class OfRcers — 50 Clay, J. Harold— 179. 266 Claywell. Rosamond — 92 Cleland. Donald E— 181 Clendenin, Robert G— 177 Clennin, Marie— 56, 361 Cleveland, Howard W.— 56. 186. 188. 197. 200, 202, 203, 205, 206. 208, 209, 307 Clevenger, Marion F. — 179 Clover, Esther— 92 Clovia— 346, 347 Clow, John L— 183 Coals, Helen Beth— 244, 249. 252. 273, 352 Coble, Neva F.— 284 Cochran, George W — 92, 276 Cochran, Ruth E.— 92, 179, 267 , Chil -196 Cochrane, Mrs. Jessie— 285, 309 Coddington, Alton M.— 275, 281 Coder, Robert B.— 259 Coe, M. H.— 267 Coffman, Charles E — 181 Cogswell. Ralph E.— 267 Colbum, Robert C — 181 Coldren, Alice R — 92, 251, 283. 288 Cole, Carlos I.— 183 Cole, Dorothy F.— 92, 267 Cole, Ralph— 56 Coleman, Carol E — 183, 265, 302 Colladay, Robert S — 92, 181, 328 Colland, Robert L— 318 Colle, Wayne R — 175 Collegian— 144-146 CoUett, John H.— 56, 249, 265. 326 Collie, Opal A.— 92. 241 Collier, Joyce M.— 92 Collins, Clark C — 183, 275 Collins. Dale— 179 Collins. Lawrence K.— 181 Collins. Wayne D — 92 Collinsworth. Lee W.— 183, 286 CoUister, Delbcrl C— 256 Colvin. Kenneth H.— 179 Combs. SUnley E.— 265. 287 Conner. Hosline— 92. 181 Conrad. Harry J.— 275 Conrad. L. E.— 44. 131 Constant. Henry L.— 181. 312 Conway. Ruth— 92. 352 Conway. William F— 181 Conwell, W. Kenneth— 92. 245. 309 Cook. Clarence E.— 179. 325 C(H k. Eari J.— 261. 277 Cook. F. Margaret- 165. 341 Cook. John D.— 92. 267 Cook. John A— 181.266 Cook, Joseph L.— 179 Cook, Merwin B.— 259 Cook. Norma E.— 163. 165 Cook. Norman T.— 163 Cook, Oscar G.— 259. 276 Cook. WiUiam F.— 181 Coolbaugh. Morris J.— 56, 257 Cooley, Frank— 224 Cooi er, Carleton — 181 fkxjpcr, James F.— 179. 186. 298. .331 Cooi er. Jess R— 249. 261. .302 Cooper. Louis W.— 183. 261. 267. 282 Cooper, I well E — 179. 257. 282 Cooper. Marjorie E — 56. 238. 255. 342, 3 Cope, Richard W — 177, 261. 266. 281 Corbclt. Barbara J.— 352 Cordon. KeUer— 181 Corke. Corinne R.— 267. 283, 286. 347 Cornelius, I Von H.— 267 Corns, Robert V — 92. 181 Corrcll. Amy L.— 92, 24.t, 247, 285 Correll, Charles J.— 92, 181, .328 Cory, Thomas C— 257 Cosandier, Lucile M.— 92 Cosmopolitan Club — 251 Cost, William H., Jr.— 56, 2.32. 271. 309 CosUin. Arthur H.— 56. 179. 255. 256 Costin. Barbara E — 56. 281. 283. 286 Cotton. Robert T.— 271. 304 « mDEX—Continiwd ;19. 307 Cotton. R. T— 181. 271 Cottral, George E— 56. 275 Couch, Arthur L — 175 Coulson. Donald W.— 177, 317 Coulson, Maurice R. — 56. 317 Courtney, Kdwin— 92, 282 Courlrighl, Janet— 56. 269 Cousins, Deane H. — 56, 249, 323 Cowan. Arlene H.— 165 Cowan. Kenneth C— 179 Cowden. Keith— 181. 259. 326 CoweU. Frank A —92. 259. 333 Cowie. Elizabeth— 56. 344 Cowles. Ina F. 48 Coi. Earl— 255 Coi. Maynard G — 92 Crack DriU Patrol— 180 Craig. Florine F.— 56, 341 Cram, James J.— 181. 257. 326 Cramer. Audrey L. — 56 Cramer. Elvin W — 92. 177 Craven. V. Eugene— 92, 183 Crawford, Arthur J —181 Crawford. Fred M.— 56. 182, 259, 2 Crawford, Howard A.— 251. 270. 27 Crawley. John C— 56. 188. 199 CreightoD, Delbert C— 92 Creitz, John L.— 183 Cress, Myrtle P.— 92 Crews, L. R.— 174 Crist, Albert H.— 183. 320 Crist, Edith M.— 92. 165. 247 Crist. Fred B.— 56, i: Crofton, Joe C— 183 Cromwell, Clinton E.— 179 Cronin, Walter F.— 57, 259 Crook, Charles B.— 57, 261, 267 Cross, Geraldine L. — 241 Cross, James H— 92, 183 Crotinger, Lawrence E. — 177 Crotta, Chester L.— 177 Crow, Robert E.— 177 Crow, Roger M.— 57, 131. 249, 307 Crowley, Allen— 267 Crowley, Wilbur R — 57, 236, 261 Crumbaker, Don E.— 50, 92, 188, 2 Cudney, Ray Earl— 92, 261, 315 Cudney, Rex E— 92, 175. 183 Cullwrtson. Walter L— 160. 192. 2 Culbertson, Jane — 247 Cunningham, Clyd( 181 Cupps, Everest J. — 257 Currie, Clark D. 181 Currier, Marshall J— 92. 179 Currier, Martha Jane— 92, 349 Curry, James H,— 183 Curry, Marjorie M. — 352 Curtis, Betty Jane — 92 Curtis, Pauline B.— 57 Curtiss, Charles — 253, 271 Ciaplinski, Carl- 57, 259 Daggett, Ralph R— 57 Dahlgren, Dale A —57, 3.39 Dailey, C. O — 251 Dairy Club— 265 Dale, Fay Ann. 93, 344 Dale, Verda M— 57, 251, 273 Dales, Eleanor— 57, 267, 273. 27 Dalziel, George T. 179 Damer, Eugene F. — 275, 286 Danford, WiUiam B,— 57, 286 Daniels. William L.— 259 Danielson Carl B — 179. 267 Danielson. Durward C — 177 Danielson, Ivernia R— 252, 341 Danielson, Maxine E. 173, 189 Danielson, Verner E. — 57, 183, ; Dannefer, Frank— 179 Darby, Clara M — 93, 165 Darby, Lois L.— 50, 93, 165, 341 Darby, Robert V.— 58, 269 Darling, Donald J —177, 307 Darnall. Richard T.— 179, 275 Dart, John C — 181 Daum, Donald C. — 179 Daum, Margaret S— 58, 244, 35 Dauphin, Edward L — 93, 256, 282 David, Clayton A —179, 267 Davidson, Charles J— 181, 281 Davidson, Galen F — 93, 177 Davidson, Hyatt L — 177, 256 Davidson, Lawrence R— 177 Davidson. Mac— 177. 281 Davidson. Nelson E.— 58, 255, 259, 318 Davies, Albert A —58, 275 Davies, Herb S — 58, 170, 265 Davis, Arthur E — 181 Davis, Barbara— 238, 241, 352 Davis, C. D.— 169 Davis, Charles W— 93. 170. 265. 267 Davis, Clayton— 181, 317 Davis, D. C — 312 Davis, Duane R.— 181 Davis, H. W — 42, 131, 142 Davis. Ileene G.— 93 Davis. Mary Frances— 93, 249. 281. 285. 357 Davis. Shirley L.— 205. 275. 302 Davis. Mrs Ward— 312 Davis. W. E— 44 Davison. Joseph D — 93. 179. .323 Dawdy. Elmer A.— 58. 168. 177. 263. 263, 313 Dawdy. Max L — 265 Dawson. Chester R— 183. 318 Dawley. Ijiil K — 181 Dawley. Robert P.— 181 Dawley, Walter W.— 181 Day. Clarence A —175. 256 Dean of Agriculture — 40 Dean of Engineering — 40 Dean of Extension — 41 Dean of General Science — 40 Dean of Graduate Study— 40 Dean of Home Economics — 41 Dean of Summer School — 41 Dean of Veterinary Medicine — 41 Dean. Dorothy— 244. 252. 341 Dean. George A. — 47. 186, 271 Dean, John G — 179, 261, 277 Dearborn, Ermal 1—93, 244, 249, 277 Deaver, Charles K — 179 Deaver, Wayne H — 177 DeBord, Joseph 181, 307 DeCinque, Peter— 275 Deck, Charlyene— 58, 273 Decker, Edna M — 58 Decker, Ernest 261 DeClerck, Edward A— 158, 161, 251 Dedrick, Warren J.— 179, 275 Deffenbaugh, John L — 58, 255, 257 DeGeer, Myron W.— 58. 251 DeLay. Sara L— 238. 241, 352 Delp, LaRue E — 177 Delta Delta Delta— 348, 349 Delta Sigma Phi — 310, 311 Delta Tau Delta— 312, 313 Dempewolf, H. C. — 174 Dendurent, Myron S— 58 Dennis, Monford O.— 175, 181 Dent, Walter E — 179, 317 Denton, Frank W.— 181 Denton, John — 275 Derby, Grace— 46, 131 DeRigne, J. Russell 257, 312 DeSpain, Joseph E. — 93 Deters, Harold G — 58, 181, 255, 256 Dewhurst, Anne M — 93, 344 Dewey, Otis G.— 265 DeWilt, Dwain E— 179 DeYoe, Darwin N.— 157. 331 De Young. Jean F.— 93. 244. 281. 357 Dice. Paul R.— 93. 181. 257 Dick. Myron H — 177 Dickens. Paul R — 93. 271 ckhut. C. WendeU— 58, 249, 261, 333 Dickson, Geneva— 282 Dickson, Howard L — 182 Dielerich, William H.— 251. 286 Diggs. Dorothy A — 138. 189. 252. 350 DieU. Marvl 93. 181 Dildine. Roger S.— 94. 180. 256 Dillenbeck. George E. 179 r. Rose G — 277 DiUinger. Harry F— 323 Dillon. Franklin— 253. 271 Dilsaver, Esther M— 58, 273 Dilsaver, Loren J.— 94, 259 Dilsaver, MiUard F.— 177, 259 Dilsaver, Virgil O — 179 vorth, John P.— 94, 247 Dimond, Herbert M.— 259 Diver. Charlott 238, 252, 352 n, WiUiam F.— 181, 299, 320 Doak, George L.— 94 Doak, Vivian A.— 94 Doane, Lesli 181, 259 Dodd, Mrs. Edith— 355 Dodd, TheUo C— 181, 267 Dodge, Darold A —181, 236 Dodge, Mildred F. 283 Dodge, Ruth E — 94 Dodson, Charles M.— 177 Doggett, Keith A.— 181. 315 Dolan, Rowland M.— 287, 304 DoU, V. WendeU— 249, 331 m, Bertrand W — 94, 181, 333 Dorau, Vernon L — 58, 263, 265, 333 nan, Ray— 312 Dornon, Howard — 181 Doty. William E.— 94, 259 Dougan, Murray D.— 58, 182, 271 Dougherty, TcrryU— 94, 141. 333 Douglas. Virgil E.— 94 Doverspike. Mary A.— 94. 165. 267 Dowd. Merle E.— 94. 179 Dowds. Stanley J— 275 Downer, Merrill E. — 94 Downey, Lyle-159, 163, 188 Drake, Clifford J.— 94. 258. 259. 277. 281. 282 Drcchsler. Max K — 179. 257 Dreier. Clarence J. — 179 Drcsback. Murray E.— 181, 326 Dresselhous. Donald— 179. 257. 259 Drew. Grace M — 94 Droge Leslie A. — 177 Droll. Helen A— 94. 165 Dronberger. Charles— 181. 317 Druley. Yale— 58. 275 Drydcn. John L.-181 Drysdale. Blanch« 58. 281. 283. 288 Dubois. Robert H — 259 DuckwaU. Alva L— 94. 147. 149. 181. 271, 331 Duckwall, Don— 58, 133, 143, 148, 149. 271, 331 Duitsman, Wilbert— 178, 287, 302 Dukelow, Elizabeth— 58, 247, 277, 288 Dukelow, Samuel G— 94, 256, 362 Dumler, Leon R — 94, 247, 267 Dumler, Lillian R — 94 Dumler, Raymond R— 91, 259, 267 nier, William E — 94, 177, 179, 287 Dummermuth, John W. — 179 Dunbar. Helen L.— 58. 344 Duncan. Clifford E — 227 Duncan. Dale L.— 58. 188. 227. .307 Duncan. Forrest L — 249. 302 Duncan. Glenn E— 183. 275 Dundon. Robert F— 181. 259 Dunlap. lona M — 94, 163, 165 Dunn, Richard D — 94. 179, 317 Dunn, Wellington J— 94, 181, 287, 339 DuPree, Marguerit -94, 165, 341 Durnberger, Charles G— 282 Dutton, Kirk A —180 INDEX — Continued Dutton, Marshall W — 58 Duvall, Augustus— 176, 181. 2; Dwy, Waller E— 339 Dwyer. Stanley— 94. 251. 282 Dykstra. R — 41, 42 Dyn E Earle, John P.— 182, 265, 334 Eaton, Max P.— 177 Eaton, Newton A— 59, 255, 257 Eberhart, George W.— 166 Eberhart, Lloyd S— 188, 214, 216, .326 Eberle, Cecil H.— 94, 299, 301 Eberline, Howard C— 181 Eber(, 1 -sler K— 181 Ebright, Edwin U— 59, 188, 214, 215, 255, 257, : Ebright. Mildred L.— 267 Eckart. Joe A.— 188, 228, 232, 233, 234, 235, 309 Eddy, Elizabeth M.— 94 Eddy, Grover W.— 59, 236 Edclblute Nina— 285 Edgar, Allen— 166, 253, 271 Edringlon, I slie R — 119, 317 Edsall. Robert L — 177, 179 Edwards. Owen R— 181, 301 Edwards, Sam R.— 34 Effland, Luella E.— 282 Ehler, EInila E.— 252. 358 Ehlert, Theodore M.— 181 Ehrsam, Paul A,— ' 59, 155, 156 Eikelberger, Albert H.— 94, 257 Eisenhower, Irene — 94, 283 Ekstcin. Melvin L— 181. .101 Elcock, Helen E.— 269, 276 Elling, John W — 94, 177, 333 Elling, Roland R — 151, 168, 261, 263, 333 II. Ma II, Wil tl2 Ellis, Foresl 1).— 2.57, 282 Ellis, J. P — .W ElUs, Orin E.— 275 Ellis, Bay L.— 59, 188, 19H. 201, 202, 204. 23 EUis. Vincenlll.— 177, 312 Elmore, Keith E.— 177. 312 Elwell, Bob A.— 50. 177. 323 Emerson, Theodore F.— ,59, 180, 259, 326 Emery, Martha K. — 94 Emery, W. T— 271 Emmert, Merlon V — 128, 263, 279, 281. 362 Enchiladas — 252 Engelland, George A.— 256, 310 Engineering Council — 255 Engle, Donald I,.-. 59. 244 Engle, G. Thiiiue .-.9. 1 12. I. ..-.. I.- 8, 161. 251 Eogle. HaroUl I ' . 217 Englehart, Sbirl.y 1 ' i I Engleman. Harold I— 1116, 219 English. Burt W.— 95, 183, 275 Enright, Kenneth L.— 317 Ensign, Helen L, — 95 Eppard, John H,— 179. 230, 256 Epps, John L.— 179. 312 Erickson, Carl F,— 244, 275, 302 Erickson, Earl A.— ISO, 249, 261, 310 Erickson, John E.— 249, 275, 310 Ericson, Evert E.— 59, 255, 257 Eshelman, Avcn L.— 94, 175, 286 Eshel -94, 258. 259 Eshelman. Harry S.- 179. 259 Eshcli uin. l )ren D.- -94, 75 Eskeld8 in. James A.- -275 Estes. Robert— 275 Estey Melvin E.-18 1 Elling Hoy I).— 265. 302 Evans Evans Mrs. Carrii— David E.-25 !S8 Evans Graci — 347 Evans Wilmu F.— 15 2.26 . 347 Evens n, Rir hnrd C- -95. 179, .1.3, Everhart, Lyal M. — 177 Evins, Calvert L.— 177 Ewert, Harold L.— 95, 177 Ewing, Albert R.— 59, 247, 255. 258, 259 Ewing, Clair E.— 95 Ewing, Doris M — 341 Ewing, Glenn E. — 177 Ewing, L. Caroline — 95 Eyer. John M— 95, 175, 333 Eyer, Margaret J. — 349 Eyestone, Robert S.— 95, 179 Eyestone, Willard H.— 95, 179, 275 Eyman, William B.— 181 Faculty Council on Stud Fager, Wallace. A.— 177 Fagler, Paul— 183, 206, 334 Fair, Harry E — 95, 179 Fairbanks, Gustave E. — 17 Fairman, Charles E. — 177 Falkenrich, Lyie W.— 179, : Fallis, James— 177 Fankhouser, Lester — 60, 18 t Affairs— 131 Fansher, Farland E— 95, 226, 265 Fansher. Forrest R.— 60, 183. 226. 263. 265 Farley, Frank W.— 95. 315 Farmhouse— 314, 315 Farney, Joseph A. — 60, 275 Farrar, Henry H.— 96, 183, 333 Farrell, Arthur A —177, 298. .320 Farrell. F. D.— 36. 131. 185 Farrell. Marjory J.— 163. 349 Farris, Merle L — 60, 275. 286 Faulkendcr, WiUis B.— 265 Feinbirg, Joseph G— 60. 275 Kel.ay. Zilhili 282. 284 K.lk.T, VrlniM M— 96 Ferris. Forrest J. — 17 Ficacr. John E.— 181 Filley, Mary H — 96 Filingcr, G. A.— 261 Filson, Lois M.— 96 Fink, Mary E.— 60 Finnerly, Jack— 253 Fisher, Betty Ixju- 9i Fisher, Dean L.— 96. Fisher. Erniini. J.— 6( ll.-.-,„.r. lrNi„„n-275. 3.36 Kleniing. Helen E — 96 Fleming, Junc 60. 135. 148. 157. 3,57 Fleming, Merlin J. — 96 Flemming, Homer W.— 96 Fleteli.T. Ilnrton— 177 -179 K r , I,, lMrK.ry A.— 349 Fl.iry, William A —152. 276 Floyd. E. V. 16 Poland. Merli l77 Folkerls. Waller E— 60. 177, 255. 257 Folks, Herbert M.— 179, 276 Foltz, Ixjuis S.— 177 Foncannon, Eleanor — 60. 357 Fogs. Wilbert J.— 96. 256 FootbaU— 195-206 Foote, L. E.— 60, 275 Foote, Max E.— 60, 228, 255, 257 Forbes, Marjorie V.— 60, 165, 267, 273. 347 Forceman. Marie A. — 96 Ford. Kenney L. — 39 Ford. WiUiam R.— 96. 181. 247 Foreman, Chester A. — 257 Forensics— 160, 161 Foster. Anna Barbara— 96 Foster. Dolores C— 96. 144. 148. 149. 155. 15 251. 269, 344 Foster, John C — 177, 259 Foster, Mary— 282 Foster, Mrs. W. T.— 325 Foulston, Mary Jan 352 Foulston, Robert— 96, 309 4-H Club— 267 Four Flats— 166 Fowler, Paul E.— 96. 181 Fox. Harold R,— 96, 170, 265, 267, 315 Foy, Mabel L.— 60, 238, 241 Frager, Hazel— 60. 169, 341 Francis, Arthur— 177, 266 Frank. Karl C— 174 Frank, Louise A.— 247, 251 Frascr, Thomas— 302 Frazier. F. F— 47 Frederick, Alma Jean 96. 357 Frederick, Betty F.— 60, 252, 341 Frederick, Hobart W.— 96, 181 Frederick, WilUam H — 181 Freed, R. Genevieve— 60, 130, 143. 144. 245 269, 344 Frccl. Lawrence D. — 179 Frccland, Bettie— «0, 165, 273, 357 Frecland, Sam H,— 177. 318 Freeman, Carl E— 181 Freeman. Forrest— 181 Freeman, R. Grant — 179, 259, 336 Freeman, Ray D.— 323 Freeman, Robert — 60, 255, 256. 271 Freeman, Sylvester T.— 60, 142. 149, 268, 281. 282, 362 Freeman, Wayne H.— 60, 169. 261. 263. 304 Freeman, William B.— 179 French, George W.— 179 French. N. Genevieve— 61. 273, 283, 288 French Samuel P —96. 181 Fr.-,.- ( liir.-ti..- ' 16, 183,2.59,287 Kn.k. ( ImtI.-:, « 61.2.55, 257 Frick. Kvalyn M — 96. 165 Frick, Roliert J —61. 257 Frick, James P.— 179, 257 Friedii, Francis L.— 96, 183, 334 Fritz, Roy— 253 Froelich, Frederick - 1 7 7 Frohn, John 11—96, 177, 287 Frohn, II. 11—287 Fry, Anne 96, 283, 286 Fry, Ix Hoy 299, 301 Fry, W. L.— 189, 196. 200. 223 Fuller, Jack— 310 Fuller. Paul D— 61, 258. 259 FuUcrton. William B — 179. 259, 309 Fulton, Floyd— 61, 212, 2,55 Funk, 11. Sclby— 61. 318 Furbcck. Paul L.— 96. 177, 281, 359 Fun , M. W.— 257 I, Paul W— 312 Gablcr, Paul— 61. 259, 31(1 Gainey. Janis L.— 96. 357 Gainey. Phil M — 179 Gamby. John W — 61, 247 Gamma Delta— 287 Gantz, Cheater W — 182 INDEX— Continued Gardoer, Frederick J.— 177, 259 Gardner, Garrett— 181, 257 Gardner, Harold A.— 257, 312 Gardner, Howard E— 320 Gardner, Martha J— 96, 349 Gargoyle — 259 Garinger. Jess D.— 177, 257, 277 Garrelts, Clement— 177, 331 Garrett, Neva M — 96 Garrett, Warren H — 182 Garvin, Arthur R — 96, 181 Garvin, Earl J.— 179, 323 Gasche, Louis M— 61, 247, 259 Gaston, Edna M —61. 251, 269 Gaston, William S.— 183, 275 Gat«s. John V.— 97, 177 Gatewood, Charles — 179 Gaumer, John F.— 255 Gebhart, Frances M.— 189. 238, 2 Gebhart, Uoyd R — 97, 181 Geery, Bill B — 97, 181, 331 Geiger, Gerald— 97, 179 George, Jackson— 179 George, Marjorie R.— 97 Gerardy, Vera M.— 165 German Club— 247 Henry 0.-181 , Peter J.— 275 !ulah B.— 61, 273, 277, .361 Getty, Ruth A.— 97 Geyer, Katherine— 189. 238 Giammattei. Octavio A.— 62 Gibbs. Helen J —97 Gibbs. Maxine— 62 Gibson. Gerald B.— 282 Gibson, Guy E— 257 Giddings. Charles H.— 261. 267 Giddings. Elvin V — 97. 181 Giffin. Mahlon II.— 181 Gilbert. Henry- 261 Gilbert. Paul— 181 Gilbreath. Sallie B — 244. 245. 252. 281. 3 Gilles. Robert A.— 97. 175 GiUell. Frank G.— 275 GiUiford. Robert C— 177 GiUispie. Richard M.— 97. 182. 259 Giovagnoli. James H.— 62. 255. 258. 259 Gish. Golda S.— 97. 277 Gish. John G.— 179. 275. 318 Gist. Bob— 257 Gist. Don T.— 97. 179 Given. Kingsley— 157, 159. 160 Givens. Jay E.— 97 Glee Club. Men ' s— 164 Glee Clubs, Women ' s— 165 Glenn. Barbara J.— 97. 163. 165 Glider Club— 259 Glover. William J.— 336 Godfrey. Evan D.— 82. 228. 249. 2711. 318 Godfrey. George W.— 181. 310 Goetz. Albert J.— 320 Goff. Charles R.— 97. 181 Goff. Corbin C— 97 Golden. Anabel— 98. 342 Golf— 229 Good. Charles M.— 98, 164, 256 Good. N. E — 271 Goodwin. Stanby E — 255, 259 Gore, Wayne M —177 Gorman, Richard J. — 98 Gosney, Florence C — 281, 283, 286 Goss, Charles G — 177 Goss. Virginia L — 98 Gould. James L— 161. 251. 339 Governor — 35 Graefe. Henry C— 275 Graham. Kenneth H.— 177. 334 Graham. Sadie A —62. 165, 269, 285, 341 Granstedt, John F — 255, 259 Graves. Mary F.— 281 Gray. Harold E — 177. 259. 299. 336 Gray. Richard— 98. 232. 233. 235. 271. 309 Green. Mrs. Anita H — 98 Green. Gaylord G. — 277 Green. Gordon C — 183. 277 Green. John W.— 98. 181 Green. Roy R— 232. 265. 309 Greenberg. Max L.— 275 Greene. Beverly— 223. 224. 225. 232. 233. 309 Greensaft. Murray — 275 Greenway, Fredrick H.— 179, 323 Greer, E.— 247 Greer, Wilbert— 177 Gregg, Merwin J. — 62. 275 Gregory, Truman D. — 183 Greiveldinger, Maurice J —98 Grentner, Mary J.— 98, 153 Griffln. Robert H— 98. 259 Griffith. C— 317 Griffith. Orville W.— 98. 256 Grimes. Rosethel— 62. 252. 341 Gripp. RusseU H — 62. 182. 261. 277 Gripton. David L. — 177 Griswold. Ivan C — 98. 152, 164, 179, 267 Grizzell, Maurine— 62 Grob, Eugenia L. — 98 Groody, John J —155. 164. 281 Groody. Mrs. Paul— 344 Gross, Ralph L — 98, 183. 267, 281, 315 Grote. Harold W — 177 Grote. Hilbert A —236, 261 Groth. Raymond H. 183. 304 Grove. Vernon P.— 179. 281. 298. 325 Groves. Frank— 237 Grubb, L. D— 256 Grubb. Warren G.— 181, 256 Gruver. Kenneth K — 177 Gerard. James H — 179 Gudgell. Dorothy B.— 62. 269 Gudgell. Frank W.— 98. 177. 328 Gudgell. Mary L.— 62. 138. 342 Guerrant. David E — 181. 328 Guerrant. Gene J.— 183 Guerrant. W. U.— 288 Guilfoil. Thomas J. 98 GuUck. Alice R.— 152. 267. 347 Gulick. Jessie— 46 Chester M— 62. 310 Gundy. Richard W — 98 Gurss. Lyle W— 181 Gurtler, Virginia P.— 98, 163 Guseman, James L. — 177 Ufson, Neil C— 323 Guthrie. Waneta B.— 62, 347 Gwin. Florence V — 98, 267 Gwin, Lois V — 98. 273. 347 H Haa. Herbert— 62 Habiger. Beatrice G — 252. 341 Hacker. Dorothy E — 98. 349 Hacker, Roy— 229 Hackney, Elmer L — 198, 199. 200, 204. 226, 22 HadseU, Don— 98, 328 Hagadorn, Richard H.— 164, 179 Hageman, Richard H— 62, 183, 256 Haggard, William E.— 183 Haggerlon. Robert J.— 179 Haines. Marjorie I.— 62. 252. 342 Hines. Ruth— 281 Hale -181. 325 Hale. Kenneth M. — 62. 255. Haley. John S — 62. 249. 27! Haley. Lucille— 344 Haley. Thomas C — 181 Hall. Avis— 239. 252. 355 Hall. Bud H — 98. 152. 181 Hall. Chester H.— 98. 181. 2 Hall. Donald E — 98, 265 HaU. Freeman M.— 177 Hall. John F— 179 Hall. Lester J.— 98, 177, 259 HaU. Marjorie — 98 Haller. Ethel D — 50. 165. 256 HaUer. Lawrence— 62, 128. 249, 255, 259 Hallman, Pauline L.— 347, 360 Hallmark, Daniel C— 62. 256, 282 Halver, Glenn C— 275, 334 Hamilton Literary Society— 277 Hamilton. Charles M.— 98. 310 Clare C— 301 J. O.— 46 Hamlin. Kenneth— 98. 179 Hammack. Pauline C. — 62 Hamman. Merrill E. — 98 Hammann. Paul L.— 150. 247. 255. 259 Hammett. Florence M. — 98 Hammitt. James— 98, 181. 318 Hammond. Robert L.— 98. 247. 259 Hammond. Holland B. — 98. 244. 217. 219. 255. 259. .328 Hampl. Elmer F.— 62 Hanke. August M.— 98. 257 Hanly. Jacqueline — 62 Hanly. William A.— 179. 299. 312 Hannah. Paul V.— 181. 328 Hannawald. Emmett B— 50. 99. 151. 249. 263. 265. 298, 302 Hanne, Warren T.— 183 Hansen, Donald— 181 Hansen, Frederic W.— 275, 325 Hanse. John V.— 99. 261, 267 Hanson. Ailine L.— 165, 276 Hanson, Lois J.— 165. 277 Hanson. Walter E.— 255. 257 Hantman. Harris W.— 275 Harclerode. John R.— 62. 257 Harger. C. M.— 34 Hardy. Irene E.— 99 Hargrave. Frances E.— 350 Harkavy. Hyman J.— 63, 251, 275 Harkness, Tom H.— 99, 181, 331 Harman, Mary T. — 3 Harman, Rose E.— 99. 344 Harman. Thelma A.— 63. 344 Harman. Theron B.— 318 Harmon. Ray M. — 63, 259 Harrell, John T.— 99 Harris. A. Eugene— 63. 263. 265. 276. 302 Harris. Bryant G.— 63. 259 Harris. Cari R.— 63. 150. 179. 255. 256 Harris. Caroline E. — 99 Harris. F. M.— 34 Harris. Jeanan — 99 Harris, Meade C— 99, 225. 265 Harris. Stella M.— 269 Harris. Wilburman S.— 99 Harrison. I. Kieth— 99, 183, 265, 267, 282 Harrison, John R. — 63, 259 Harrison, Paul E.— 99. 181 Harry. Sidney F.— 181. 249. 299. 331 Harter. Harlan D — 179. 304 Hartwell. Basil O.— 177. 2.59 Haskell. Everett— 182. 265. 323 llassler. Donald E.— 175 Hassur. Gilbert M.— 183 Hasting. Jane L— 99 Hatcher. Margaret E.— 267 Hathaway. Ralph J.— 63. 261, 263, 309 Hatter, Lenor. -63, 147, 148, 149 Hauck Otto A.— 181 Hauke. Robert E.— 181 Haun. Edmond E — 99. 177 Havener. Phyllis L — 341 Havlik, Albert L — 320 Hawke, Ellen A.— 99 Hawkinson, Joan E— 99. 357 Hawkinson. Milruth- 100. 357 Hawks. George W.— 237, 251 Hawthorne, Mrs. Nellie— 304 Hay. Pattie P.— 100 . INDEX — Continued Hayes. Edward M— 100, 199. 205, 206, 255. 258, 2.59, 310 Hayes, Eldon F.— 275 Haylett. Ward— 196, 214, 219 Haymaker, John N.— 100. 181, 233, 309 Hays, Barney— 229 Hazell, Gordon G.— 331 Hazen, Howard G.— 100, 177 Heaton, Carl M.— 100, 201 Heaton, Edna A.— 100, 288 Heaton, Frances M. — 63, 267 Heaton, Richard N.— 100, 181 Heaton, Robert M.— 100 Heffelbower, Don— 100, 181, 275 Hefner, Frank C— 179, 257 Hefty, Paul M.— 255, 257 Hefty, Ruth O.— 247 Heide, PoweU H.— 100, 181, 265, 334 Heigele, Daniel P.— 63, 255, 259 Heikes, Richard W.— 100. 183 Heimerich. Harold A —258. 259, 334 Heinschel, Eldon L.— 100, 177 Heizer, Charles M.— 50, 63, 175, 236. 244, 255, 259 HeUn, John— 152 Helm. Sherman N.— 181 Helmkamp, Doris P.— 100. 287 Hemker. Karl M — 164, 259, 336 Hemphill, WiUiam A —188, 215 Hendershot, Roger L.— 64, 286 Henderson, Elizabeth F.— 100 Henderson, Elmer H;— 100, 181, 315 Henderson, G. Clifford— 64, 150, 328 Henderson, Harold V.— 100, 181, 257 Henderson, Richard L. — 256 Henderson, Tom— 257, 318 Hennigh, Lucille N — 100, 269 Hennis, Helen I.— 100 Henrikson, Merle L— 275 Henry, Albert R — 183, 270, 328 Henry, Margaret J.— 163, 165 Hensleigh. Paul W.— 64 Hentzler, William C— 179 Hermon, Lester L. — 64, 257 HernluncI, Richard T.— 179 Herr, Laura E.— 247 Hertach, Earl F.— 320 Herwig. Arlene— 100, 357 Heskett, F. Allen— 100, 326 Hesslebarth, John E — 179, 257 Heter, Helen E.— 100. 344 Heter. Waid— 182 Hetzler, Harold W.— 181, 257 Hetzkc, Frank A.— 100 Heyer, Julius A.— 181 Heyne, Elmer G. — 253 Heywood, Charles W.— 177 Heywood, Kenneth M. — 64 Hickey, Jerry J.— 179, 299, 307 Hickey, M. Earl— 100 Hickman, George— 100, 232, 275, 309 Hickman, William H— l«l Hicks. Kenneth W.— 179 Higbec. Helen V— 100 Higdon, Betty J.— 189, 247, 349 Higgins. Marjori(! — 152. 153. 244. 273 High. Thaine R— 179 Hightowcr. Russell L— 177 Higley. Charles R.— 179 Hildman. Marion R— 183 Hildwein. Norman W — 100. 265, 267. 286 Hil llarn 100. 181 Ilildyiird, Be Mines, fl. Leigh— 179, 266 Mines, Mulsey -179, 257, 3: Mines, John W— 64. 2.55. 2 Hinshaw, G. Eli .nbeth— 10 Minshuw, William E— 181 Ilirlle, Mrs. Fay 3.33 History— 25-31 Hjort, A. Wayne— 100, 181 Hoagland, Fred H.— 100, 177, 259, 286 Hoath, James R — 100, 161, 177, 267 Hobbs, Edward V — 181, 257 Hobson, Alfred L.— 179 Hobson, Millard E — 100, 182, 328 Hodgson, Clovis F.— 304 Hodgson, Eva M.— 100, 165 Hodgson, Irvin G — 181, 301 Hodler, Paul W — 64, 161, 251, 265 Hodson, Marlian C— 177 Hopgemeyer, Leonard C. — 253 Hoffman, Elwin D.— 162, 177, 186, 275 Hoffman, Robert E.— 156, 157, 181 Hofsess, George W.— 218 Holbert, Albert S.— 179 Holl, Royal G.— 100, 183, 261 Holland, Edwin 259 Hollar, Juanita A —152. 267 Hollinger. Jack D— 175. 179. 259 Mollis. Beth M— 101. 239. 282. 355 Mollis. James L.— 247. 258. 259. 281 Mollis. Wilma D.— 64 Holm. Helen M — 283 Holman. Frances E.— 101, 261, 282, 284 Holman, Marjorie E.— 64, 189, 252. 344 Holmes. Margene V.— 101. 147. 149. 249. 2 Holmgren. Bernard H. — 317 Holroyd. Ina E. 43 Holshouser. Norma J.— 63. 189. 214. 245. 2 Holstrom. Norris E. — 181 Molton. E. L — 41, 186 Holtz, A. A —39, 131, 271, 281, 286 Holuba, Thclma F.— 64, 251. 269 Holverson. Marion E.— 64. 339 Home Ec Club— 273 Honstead. WiUiam H.— 101. 251, 256, 281 Hood. Helen E.— 101. 247. 252. 283, 341 Mood. Janie M. — 64 Hoover. Don— 64. 257 Hoover. Harvey J.— 270. 312 Hoover. Leo M.— 179 Hopkins. Conner G.— 101, 179. 285 Hopkins. John W.— 310 Hopkins. Ray W.— 182, 257, .3.19 Horacek. Jack L— 181 Morn. Alfred J.— 182. 257. 277 II. .ni. I . .ills J IR2. 230, 268, 269. 277 -101 ll.,r.,l....kl.- ( v.-il E.— 261, 267. 281 ll,,rn.-, ClM.rl.s K— 247. 256. 271 Ilornsl.y, Warren T.— 181 Horst. l.ehnus L. 101. 257 Mnrt Club 261 -181 54. 25 ■liki™, lliiliurd— 64. 312 liek. lola v.— 101. 244 Hough. IjiMonla— 101 lourrigan. James L. — 275. 302 Mouse. Marry E. 181, 318 llouser, Betty Ruth— 64, 344 Howard. Frank W— 181 Howard. Horton K — 275 Howard. James— 312 nrd. Vaughan H.— 101. 181 llowat. Dorothy E— 101 llownt. Waller R — 101 Howe. Blanche M — 101, 189, 241 e, Harold— 131 Howell, Archie W— 101 Howell, Gordon C— 179. 275 Howell. Harold K — 64. 180. 255, 257 Howell, Herbert W.— 183. 275 Flowell. Katheryn M.— 352 Howell. Robert E.— 181 Howig. Dean— 64. 334 .1« 11. I ra B. 64. 128. 247 Hubbell. Robert H — 101. 181 Hudspeth. William J 331 Huey. Elizabeth L — 102 Huff. Paul E.— 64 Huff. Vearl N.— 102. 247. 255. 258. 259. 282 Hughes. LeRoy L.— 177 Hughes. J. S.— 48 Hughes. Robert— 181 Huitt. Dena E — 259 Hulings. Flora M— 102 HuU. H. D.— 177 Hull. Harrietts E.— 102. 357 Hulpieu. Lorrain( 64. 138. 244. 252. 344 Humburg. Arlyn M.— 101 Hummel. Alice C— 165 Hummel. Stanley C— 102, 177 Humphrey, Gail — 177 Hund, Frank C — 251, 257. 320 Hunt. Donald— 285 Hunt. Louise G.— 102 Hunter. DaUas T.— 65. 255. 257 Hupe. Dale C— 179 Hurst. David H. 179 Hurst. Lena M — 152. 165. 267. 317 Husband, M. W — 196 Huse, Maxine— 252, 344 Huston. John C— 180 Hutcherson. George M. — 65 Hutcherson. Thomas C— 102 Hutchins. Hazelbel M.— 102. 259 Hutchinson. Roberta L.— 165. 341 Hutter. Ann E — 239, 355 Hutton. Aubrey M.— 275 Hutton. Marjorie B— 252. 350 Huiman. Waller A —.35, 191 Hyde. Emma 217. 285 Idol. Jean— 352 Ifland. Lucille O.-102 lies. I Victor- 45 Independent Student Union — 362 Imel. Clarence — 181 Immenschuh. Robert D. — 179. 275 I ndustnalis t — 1 5.3 Ingraham, Gerald H— 177, 230. 236. 237 Intramurals — 231-241 loerger. Mary G.— 102. 165. 350 Ionian Literary Society— 277 Irwin. Newton K.— 179 laenbart. Margaret M.— 102. 277 Isle. Raymond W.— 65. 188. 218 Isom. Clifford C— 265, 336 lU, Milford F.— 65. 181. 188. 230. 2.5.5, 257, .326 Iverson, Margaret E— 102, 136, 148. 165. 292. 349 WD Jaccard, Richard A— 182. 312 Jackson. Clifton E— 175. 265 Jackson. Howard N.— 65, 257 Jackson. Mrs. James A.— 334 Jackson. John J —183, 3.33 Jackson. Mildred C— 102. 282 Jackson. Paris— 102 Jackson. Warren C.-257 Jacobson. David— 65. 247. 275 Jaeger. Harold R — 179, 267, 301 179 James, E. V. — 45 James, Harvey— 164, 259. 301 Jameson, Kenneth R.— 102. 152. 266. 267 Janssen, Caroline A.— 102. 165. 283. 2B6 Jansscn. Catherine E.— 102. 283. 286 Jarrett. Richard C— 65. 129. 217. 328 Jarvis. I wrencc F.— 183. 328 Jarvis. Morgan K.— 275. 302 Jehlik. Duane G.— 102. 179. 255. 257 Jenicek. Kenneth D— 180 Jenkins. Agnes I.— 65. 341 Jenkins. Relty— 102. 244. 285, 341 INDEX — Continued Jenkins, Eleanor — 63, 352 Jenkins, Jack B.— 102, 179. 328 Jensen, Florence E. — 65 Jesson, James R. — 214. 216 Jewett. John J— 65. 257 Johnson, Artis H.— 102, 344 Johnson. Avis E.— 165, 252, 350 Johnson, Chester H.— 65. 177, 255, 257 Johnson, Dale E.— 182, 271. 318 Johnson, Donald— 102, 181 Johnson, Earl W.— 247, 258 Johnson. Elbert— 169, 215 Johnson, Howard— 183, 236 Johnson, J. E. — 261 Johnson, Jean F.— 102. 165, 357 Johnson, Keith C — 249, 333 Johnson, Kenneth Edward — 102, 267, 315 Johnson, Kenneth Eugene— 164, 261. 315 Johnson. Kenneth Emil— 66, 271. 336 Johnson. Kenneth L. — 275. 299, 302 Johnson, Martha J.— 102, 277 Johnson, Mrs. Martin— 130 Johnson, Naomi— 102 Johnson, Neil T,— 180 Johnson, Raymond M.— 102, 179, 234, 235. 331 Johnson, Shirley A.— 65, 163, 344 Johnson, Virginia V.— 249, 349 Johnson, Walter L. — 257 Johnson. William P.— 102. 181, 299. 331 Johnson, Zara W.— 66, 265 Johnston, Robert C. — 66, 257 Johnston, Ruth E,— 102, 165, 277. 281 Johntz. Robert F.— 179. 328 Jokerst, Herman A.— 275 JoUy, Marjorie J— 102, 344 Jones, Alice A.— 102 Jones, Betty J.— 102, 165, 344 Jones, Charles F.— 102, 179 Jones. Charlotte E.— 341 Jones. Dale C— 181 Jones. Delmar D.— 102. 177. 261. 267 Jones. Eleanor M.— 103. 357 Jones, Elgie G.— 103, 183 Jones, Elmer C— 50. 180. 310 Jones, E. T.— 271 Jones, Frances — 103 Jones, Gomer Wood— 257 Jones, Harold E — 183, 276, 277 Jones. Harold W.— 181 Jones. Helen M.— 66. 344 Jones, Herbert A.— 103, 177 Jones. Joan— 267 Jones. Uoyd C— 177 Jones. Raymond A. — 302 -259 W. A.- 257 228. 230. 255. 285, 309 Jordan, Charles G— 267. 299, 302 Jordan. Frank W.— 249, 267, 302 Jorgenson, Mary C— 66. 128. 169, 245, 273, 277 Joss, Thelma L.— 103 Joyce, Robert H.— 177, 299, 344 Joyce, Tom E. — 180, 339 Judging Teams— 167-170 Judy, Dorothy— 66, 238, 252. 352 Julian. Jane— 357 Justin. Margaret M.— 41. 169, 272 Kadets. Martin— 275. 334 Kagarice. Margaret L. — 103 Kallenberger. Jean M.— 240, 252. 358 Kanawyer. Wendell L.— 275 Kane. John W.— 177. 312 Kane. Robert F — 50. 66, 249, 320 ISO Kappa Beta— 284 Kappa Eta Kappa — 258 Kappa Kappa Gamma— 352. 353 Kappa Phi— 284 Kappa Sigma— 316. 317 Kappelman, Mac — 66. 179, 251, 259 3, AIn 73, 282 Kaslow, Milton— 180. 247 Kasten, AUys Jo— 352 Kaths, Fred D — 103. 182 Kaufman, Roland H.— 180, 310 Kauffman, Robert L— 103, 177. 251. 259. : Kaup, Eldon C— 103. 175 Keast. Bill A.— 103. 182 Keene. Herbert J.— 177 Keith, Dick— 163 Keith, E. T.— 48, 142. 147. 152. 203. 269 Keith. Walter M.— 103. 179. 328 KeUer. Althea L.— 355 KeUer, Edward J.— 226. 227. 287. 339 Keller. H. Bud— 66. 249. 328 KeUey. Edith— 283. 288 Kelley. Virgil— 103. 275 KeUey. WiUiam M.— 66. 317 Kelly. Marjorie R— 165 Kelly. Thomas C— 180 Kellogg. Robert V — 175. 179. 229. 328 Keltner. Harold E — 177 Kenady. Irene V. 6 Kendall. James M.— 103, 181, 282 Kendrich, Lorene— 103, 189, 210, 273 Kennedy. Charles A —281 Kennedy, Chester H. — 275 Kennedy, Francis M.— 249. 275. 301 Kent. Raymond C — 66, 255, 259 Kenworthy. A. L— 253 Keogh. William— 161. 179. 256 Kern. Charles I— 103. 261. 263. 267 Kern. William— 249. 318 Kerr. Glenn W.— 256 Kershner. Osborn A. — 257 Kessler. Frank B— 66. 261. 315 Keys. Rulh— 103. 277 K-Fraternity— 188 Kidder. Lewis A.— 163. 263, 275 Kiefer. Melvin— 178 Kieffer. Raymond L. lol. 180 Kiem. Lew— 323 Kienti!. Emile F — 104. 181. 188. 205, 261 Kietzman, Leota— 287 Kilian, Fred V.— 66. 265 Kilian, George W — 179 Kilian, James K.— 180 Kilian, Richard J.— 180 Kilmer, Kent— 287, 288 KimbaU, Perle E.— 275 Kimmi, Anthony— 104, 163 Kindred. Ruth E — 104 King. Beatrici ' B — 104. 282 King. Bob— 299. 328 King. Elw x)d C— 179 King. H. H.— 47. 186 King. Leo F.— 180 King. Mildred— 104 King. Muriel R — 104. 277 King. Ray C— 178 King. Richard F.— 66. 152. 265. 267. 302 King. Ronald B.— 179. 261, 267. 277 King. Ruth M.— 104 King, Theron L.— 104, 177 King. Virginia— 104. 349 King. Virginia Le. 104. 349 King. William— 181 Kingman. R. W.— 174 Kingsley. Harry M — 104. 152. 179. Kininmouth. Arthur— 104. 179. 299 Kininmouth. Jane E. — 352 Kinkaid. Donald B — 104. 177. 267 Kinney. Alan D.— 180 Kinniburgh. Mrs. D. B — 307 Kipfer. Mrs. Olive— 302 Kipp. Dean C — 233. 234. 299. 309 . 240. 252 267 Kirk. Arthur D.— 177. 333 Kirk, Helen E.— 104, 349 Kirkbride, John W.— 104, 183, 261, 315 Kirschner, Wesley C— 182, 265, 276, 302 Kiser, Roy W.— 183, 323 Kissinger, James B.— 181 KisUer, Mariauna— 104, 157, 357 Kitch. Robert E.— 66, 170, 331 Kittell, Doris M.— 104 KitteU, Isobel M.— 66 KitteU, Marjorie— 241 Klahr. Arnold F.— 179. 287 Klahr. Edward F.— 271. 287 Klamm. Wayn 170. 265 Kleier. George W.— 104. 261, 315 Klema, Dell J.— 104, 259 Klemp, Fred V.— 179, 281, 307 len, Donald— 104, 265 Klimek, Edward W.— 198, 201. 202, 205, 209. 225 KUnger. Dorothea— 66. 341. 360 Klinger. Dwight— 66. 328 t. Delpha— 66 Klod and Kernel— 261 Knapp. Olga A.— 104 Knappenberger. Jack— 104. 244. 275. 281. 333 Knedlik. Ralph W.— 183 l per. Merle A— 104. 258. 259 Knerr. Margaret— 261 Knight. MayBeUe M.— 104. 251 Knight. Robert S.— 104, 259, 315 Knoche, Karl— 275 Knopp, Hildegard C— 165, 251 Knowles. Alva C— 104, 181 Knoi, James W.— 175 Knoi. Katherine D.— 267 Ko, Joseph— 250, 251 Koestel, Helen M.— 67, 267. 273. 347 Koger. Richard— 261, 275. 315 Kohrs. Milton C— 67, 261, 265, 267, 302 Rolling, Doris I.— 104 ntz. Mavis— 104 Koster, Jack H.— 265 Kottmann, Louis D.— 175 Kozak. Grace L — 104. 267 Krabbenhoft. Clifford R — 67, 150, 255, 257, 318 Kramer, Bruce A. — 179 Kramer, George R.— 104. 128, 218 Rrase. Iden F.— 104. 257 Krenzin. Ralph E.— 261 stof. Anne Mari 104, 285. 341 Krobe. Alrie-179 Kroeker. Hilda Mae— 67. 277 Kropf. Thomas F— 180 Kroulik. J. T— 253 Knieger. Anthony F.— 182. 317 se. Glenn H.— 104. 152. 178. 267. 287 Kruse. Kenneth E.— 104. 261. 287 Kruse. Roland A.— 104. 183. 287 Kubitscheck. Doris M.— 105. 152. 267 kle, Bettie— 105 Kunze, Elward— 182 iupfer, Henry F.— 181, 299, 307 Curman, Max M.— 271 Kvasnicka, Albert— 105, 178 Lackey, E. Harmon— 259 Lacy, T. W.— 251 Ladd, Frank W.— 105, 182, 331 Lafferty, Lucile G.— 138. 352 Laird. G.— 179. 275 Lake. Gerald A.— 176. 177. 255. 2 Lake. Robert G — 177 Lamborn. Robert F.— 105. 177 Lamer. Charles W.— 177. 331 Lambirch. Oliver D.— 257. 259. 2( Lance. Jack— 105. 178 Land. Albert E.— 178 Landis. Colter A.— 256 Landsberg. Lewis— 105. 259. 267 Lane. Elsie M.— 105, 287 mBEX— Continued Lane, S. H. 178 Langenegger, Ftorine E. — 105, 282. 28t Langvardt, Chris W.— 177, 302 Lank, Robert B— 105, 179 Lann, Josephine K.— 105 Lanlz. George E. — 247 LaPlant, Belty Lou— 105, 163, 165 Laramey, Robert D.— 178. 310 LaRosh, Doyle W.— 105, 177 Larson, E. J. — 174 Larson, Harlan R— 182, 326 Larson, Katherine K.— 105. 283 Larson, William E.— 249, 271, 312 Lashbrook, R. R.— 186, 269 LaShelle, Dan S.— 164. 182 Laskie, Katheryn — 67 Lathrop. Homer R.— 105, 183, 267, 285 Latschar, Carl E.— 179 Laurie, David R.— 317 Laurie, Oliver N.— 105. 182 Alv 263, Lawellin, Dean D— 178 Lawson, Fayne L.— 181 Lawson. Jack M.— 67. 150, 255, 259 Lawson, Jean M.— 106. 238, 357 Lawson, Sidney J.— 106. 183. 281, 287, 288 Layman, Fern A.— 252, 342, 361 Leach. Bob H— 180 Leach. Opal M.— 106 Lebow, Rhoda E— 67, 163 Lebsack, Kenneth— n9 Lechner, Elizabeth C— «7. 163, 269. 283, 34 Leckron. Ruby N.— 106, 267 Lee, Carline Dec— 106. 165, 282, 281 Lee. Chung K.— 67, 251. 259 Lee. GeorgeE.— 181. 231 Lee, Gwendolyn — 352 Lee, Wayne H.— 180. 257 r eper, Russell A.— 275 Lcger, Margaret E. — 106, 251 Leidy, John K.— 67 Leive, Ernest W — 106. 182, 281 Leland. Dorothea— 284 Leiand. Edward L.— 218 Leland, Wal«r J.— 170. 178. 265 Lemen. Clifford A.— 275 L eonard, Kenneth R.— 68, 265 Leonhard. Arthur F.— 106, 263, 315 Lessenden, Chester— 106, 179, 312 Leuze, Max C— 175, 286 Levi, Robert J.— 275 Levin, Emery J.— 106, 161, 178. 256 Levio. John F.— 336 Levine. Sidney— 68, 275 Lewis. Carol B.— 182. 310 Lewis. Ernest E.— 106. 179 Lewis, Joe W.— 261, 298, 333 Lewis, J. Trevor— 259 Lewis, Richard L.— 182 Lichlyter. Frank E— 179, 275 Licht, Alvina K— 106, 287 Lichty, Herbert K — 68 Lichty. Paul — 2.59 Liebengood, Howard H — 241, 275, 333 Lienhardt, Ethel I.— 106, 341 Liesenberg, Jane W.— 252, 352. 360 Lillibridge. Helen L.— 68. 273, 277, 285 Limper, L. H. — 247, 251 Lindgren, Richard E.— 106, 255. 257. 339 Lindquist. Melvin R. — 177 Lindquist. William — 164 Link, Marceline C— 106 Link, Ralph N — 106. 164, 181 Linn, Donald V.— 181,256 Linn. James W.— 179 Linn, Leland L.— 177 Linscott, Mary Jo — 106. 152, 267 Linville. Violet E— 68 Linville, Walter N.— 68. 259 Linville. Wayne A— 106, 261 Lipper. Ralph I. — 259 Lipperd. Vere 0.-257 Lister. Robert— 326 Ljungdahl. William A.— 180. 261. 267. 3 Lobenstein, Charles W.— 244, 261 Ijoebeck— 68. 256, 271, 287 Loeiven, Bruno— 100, 310 Ix)ff, Lawrence E. — 180 Logan, Campbell F.— 182 Lohman, Benny L. — 106, 182 Lohmeyer, Dorothy M. — 106 Lohnieyer, Kenneth L. — 177 Lohmeyer, Norman H.— 177. 267 Lonberger, Frank R.— 106, 182 Londeen, Dudley R.— 106, 17R Long, Eleanor E— 283 Ix)ng, Glenn R — 106, 175, 255. 258. 287 Long. Ralph A —68. 307 Long. Roscoe D.— 180 Long. Susanne— 252, 269. 357 Long. William M — 181. 247 Longberg. Harry W — 183, 265 Longenecker, Daniel M — 180, 247, 286 Loomis, Robert K — 177, 331 Looney. Juanita J.— 68. 344 Lorentz, Calvin F.— 106, 182 Lorlscher. Flarold G.— 68. 247 Lett. Melvin C — 180 Loughridge. Henry — 106 Love. Leland E- — 275 Loy. John W.— 249. 318 Loyd, Paul T.— 275, 339 Lucas, Harley E. — 106 Lucas, James S. — 259 Lucy, Charles C— 247, 259 Luchring, Verl D — 183 Lundberg, Chauncey K.— 179 310 Lundine, Homer W.— 106, 178, Lupfer, Virginia E.— 106. 267 Lyceum— 130 Lyman. William — 181 Lyon. E. R.— 244 Lyon, Mai L.— 68, 219. 255. 30 Lyon, Sue — 285 Lytic. Glen W— 178 Mc McAllister. Margaret E. -106. 357 McAllister. William— 275 McAninch. LeRoy L — 249, 309 McArdle, Russell A.— 182 McCall. Donald E.— 180 McCall. Robert J.— 68. 259. 277 McCammon. Rodney K. — 68. 169, 261. 26: McCampbeU, C. W — 48 McCandlcss. Dean— 178 McCandless. Emma C — 106 McCandless, Hugh A —182. 333 McCarthy. Mward J.— 106 McCartney. Laura — 241 McCarty. Dale E.— 261. 315 McCastin. Marjorie L.— 106. 341 McCaulley. G. R.— 251 McClarcn. Cecil E — 68, 257 McClung, Jack— 268 McCiurkin. John D — 178 McColioch, Robert J.— 180, 271. 281 McCollough, Theron R.— 247, 299. 307 McComb. Elizabeth Ann— 106. 189. 241 McComb. John C— 258. 259 McConn. Richard L — 180 McCool. John— 178. 326 McCord. Max— 68. 173. 175. 249. 255, 257 McCormick, Charles M.— 259 McCoy, Donald L— 183, 307 McCoy. Donald— 183 McCoy. Edward L.— 183 McCoy. John H.— 265 McCoy. Lester- 34 McCoy. Mary M— 68. 284 McCroskey. Nancy E.— 106. 357 McCullough. James E.— 178. 334 McCuUey. Raedine — 106. 286 McCune. Boyd IL— 182. 333 McCune. Delbert E.— 183. 244. 333 McCune. William K. — 107. 259 McCutehen. L. E— 183 McDaniel, Loren — 257 McDonald. Edward J.— 107 McDonald. Ernest R.— 183. 317 McDonald. Frederick L — 68. 175. 271. 277 McDonald. Ian C— 68. 275. 326 McDonald, C. D.— 174 McDowell, M. L— 271 McDowell. Wesley W.— 107. 182 McEntire, Don B.— 237. 312 McGaw. Norris J.— 163. 318 McGerty. John A.— 178 McGhee. Allan W.— 68. 130. 143. 144. 177. 269. 281 MoGinity. Joe— 259. 331 McGonagle. Joseph C. 183 McGuire. Helen— 68 McHugh. Don D.— 182 Mcllvain. Leo M.— 107. 180 Mclnnes. Charles L.— 180 Mclnteer, Donald L.— 107, 257 Mclntire, Dean E.— 164, 183 Mclntire, Virginia A.— 107. 282. 284 Mcintosh. D. Lucille— 107. 160. 165. 251. 277 Mcintosh. D. L.— 169 Mcintosh. Virgil M.— 68. 179. 247. 267 Mcintosh. Wayne W.— 68. 179, 247, 267 McKay, Rolwrt G.— 107, 182, 251 McKee, Lorraine M — 247, 349 McKec, Noel L — 180 McKeeman, Wanda M — 284 McKelvey, Edward W.— 164. 178. 287 McKenna. Martha R.— 107 McKenzie. Helen H— .350 M.k.-n,i,-. l,niii.- I). -241 Mck.ii i.-, oIhm 177.265.267.326 M.hl.-, Jmiiws k 182,256 Mckinley. W illiuni 177. 214. 255 McKinley, William George— 257 McLain. Carrie— 244, 352 McLain. Max M — 180 McLaughlin. Dillie C— 182 McLaughlin. Drew — 34 McLeod. W. M.— 247 McMahan. Raymond L.- 68. 275 M.- li, M.. 183. 275 259. 328 165 182 M.A.nl. r,-,il (.11, 150. 259. 339 McNejil. Ji.hn I). 312 McNeese, Wilbur D.— 178 McNickle, Frieda L.— 152, 267. 347 McPeek. Raymond C— 183. 275 McQueen. Homer E.— 178 McTaggart. Betty Lee— 107. 251. 252, 285, 344 McVay, M. Neol— 107. 261. .133 McVay, Marcel D.— 107. 183 McVey. Doris— 69. 288. 342 Macan. Helen F.— 347 MacDonald. Robert- 107 Machir. Jessie — 39. 251 Mackey. Harris— 69, 255, 257 Mackintosh, David— 261 Madison, I ewis F. — 265 Madsen, Herman P. — 257 Madsen, Jennie Marie — 165, 349 Magerkurlh, Richard H.— 232. 309 Mahin. Manoutchehre — 251 Mahon. Hazel— .355 Maichel. George B.— 69. 275. .309 Makalous. Kenneth E.— 182 Makins. Alfred E— 107. 183 Makina, Don R.— 182 INDEX — Continued Mall, Richard M.— 156. 158, 183 MaUe, Albert L.— 275 Mallory, John W.— 107, 178 Maagelsdorf, Arthur C— 107. 180. 256 Manhattan Theatre — 155-158 Maninger. Walter F. — 275 Manley, David O.— 183, 275 Manly, Robert D.— 183 MansBeld, Manford E— 108, 180. 265 Manspcaker. Charles F.— 317 Manuel, Milton L.— 182 Maplesden, R. R— 147 Mercum. Lester D.— 179 Maresch, Vernon F.— 69, 265. 267, 302 Marker, Clayton W.— 108, 182, 265 Markham, Melvin L.— 182 Markwell. Darwin E.— 178 Marlalt. Abby L.— 69. 169, 245. 251. 273, 277. 281 Marlow, Hazel M.— 165, 284 Marold, Gordon J.— 275, 333 Marsh, Wilroa N.— 69. 350 Martin. Esther W.— 108 Martin. Guy J.— 178 Martin. Harold R.— 69 Martin. James L— 108. 178 Martin. James W. — 255 Martin, LiUie M.— 108. 165. 267 M. R.— 163. Maxine J.— 3 Martin. Martin. Martin, Roy S.— 69, 180. 255. 326 Martin. R uth E.— 108, 240, 283. 286. 358 Martin. Samuel P.— 255, 257 Martin. Vernon G.— 257, 261, 315 Martin. W. H.— 170 Martin. Walter W. 108. 164, 177 Marx. Robert E.— 180. 261. 282 Mason. Dwight M.— 108. 178. 333 Mason. Mrs. KaU 347 Masscy, Joseph R.— 108. 275 Masterson. Frances M.— 352 Mastin. Sara I e A.— 69 Matchelle, Jack— 69. 257 Mather. Grace E.— 108 Mathias. Mrs. Bertha— 318 Malney. Clayton— 50. 69. 175. 188, 255, 256, 334 Matthews, Kenneth W — 108, 180 Matthias, Minnie I.— 277, 283 Maupin, Betty L.— 108 Maurcr, John S.— 108. 179 Mawdsley, Robert L.— 69. 150, 247, 258. 259, May, Howard B.— 182, 261, 277 May, Nelli 46 Mayfield, WiUiam A.— 70, 258, 259, 282 Mayhew. Donald B.— 108, 182 Mayhew, E. Jay— 108 Mayhew. Thurmon A —181. 312 MayhiU. Noble L— 275 Maynard. Floyd J.— 70, 169, 267 Mayo, Homer E.— 70. 301 Meade. William A.--108. 178 Meadows, Waldene H — 180 Mears, Robert F.— 183, 312 Meckfessel, Galen E— 257 Medaris, Jack L.— 180, 275. 317 Medhn, C. J.— 145, 147. 269 Medlin. Lewis H.— 108. 178 Meek. Louis F.— 70. 182. 267. 287. 288. 298. 301 Meenen. Henry J —180 Mehaffey. Lester L.— 257. 339 Meier. Joseph E — 108. 183 Meinecke. Orval H — 183, 267, 275, 287 Meinecke. Willard H.— 164. 178. 267. 287 Meisenheimer. Raymond— 108. 182 Melcher. Newell C— 108. 180. 267 Melchers, L. E — 44 Melia, Ethel M — 108 Mellard, George A.— 108, 182. 257 Menfin. Wilham- 286 Meriweather. Bert — 183. 275 Merrick, F. Howard— 70, 257, 323 Merritt, Douglas N. — 182 Merryfield, Helen H.— 108, 277, 283 Merryaeld. Richard G.— 108. 182 Merryfield, V. W.— 325 Merten, Donald H. 182. 232. 309 Meyer. CarroU L.— 108, 165 Meyer. Eldo H.— 182. 267 Meyer. Fred— 70. 259 Meyer. Harry H.— 108 Meyer. Ivan J.— 156, 182. 333 Meyer, Ivard D.— 70. 255. 257 Meyer. Margaret L.— 108 Meyer. Marion L.— 70. 138, 163. 165, 341 Meyer. Virginia R— 108. 165 Michelstetter. Lois A —70, 277. 288 Mickey, David F.— 257 Middleton. Kenneth B — 152. 178, 267, 302 Mierau. WilUam C— 150. 178. 336 MUitary— 171-183 Military BaU— 173 Miller. Abbie M — 108 MiUer. Anna M — 108. 149. 165. 283. 344 MiUer, C. William— 249, 309 Miller, Dorothy E.— 285 Miller, E. C.—U MiUer. Earl E — 108. 265 MUler. Ernest W — 180 MiUer. Frank— 180 MiUer, H. D. Oliver— 70. 247 Miller. Irwin A —169. 281 MiUer, John W — 257 MiUer, John W.— 108. 182 Miller. Jordan Y— 178 MiUer. Leone— 333 Miller. Leonard J.— 188. 215. 218. 219. .323 Miller. Luman G.— 70. 133. 143. 147. 149.268,269, MiUer, Norman C— 108, 180. 182 Miller. Olive A. -70, 154. 156. 157. 251 ic W— 163. 165. 259. 341 Mills. Arthur B.— 259 Milne, Betty M.— 108 Milner, Maxine M — 108, 165 Miner. Alden B.— 109, 179, 331 Miner. Stanley C.—2U. 271, 333 Minnia, John J —70, 182 .257 Mil. hell. Albert P.— 109. 275, 299, 333 .MilcheU. Charles E.— 109. 215. 218. 219 Mitchelson. Dale L.— 109 Mi ,e. Dorothy— 349 Mobiley. Uoyd B.— 70 Mohr. Charles A.— 109. 183. 317 Mc.hr. Mary M — 357 M..l.s«..rlli, ;..ril..n R.— 109. 154. 157 l,.ll ( S I ' ll, 228. 230. 271 l,,ll, Darrrl l; 109. 159. 259 .M,.llliUKc n. LiieiUe E.— 283. 286 Molzen, Harry E.— 267 Monahan. Virginia B.— 285. 341 Montgomery. Dorothy M.— 286 Montgomery. Frances J. — 109. 189 Montgomery. Mary M.— 70. 283 Montgomery. Paul J.— 70. 257. 317 Montgomery. Tom A.— 70. 218, 287 Moody, Edward F.— 183, 261, 302 Moody. Ralph II.— 182 Ma -352 Moore. Charles C. — 275 Moore. Daniel J— 178. 247 Moore. Edward C — 109. 178 Moore. Francis C — 180. 333 Moore. Francis J —180 Moore. Fritz— 247. 251 Moore. Helen M.— 109 Moore, John R.— 267. 299 Moore. John R.— 182. 317 Moore, John W.— 148. 149, 152, 182. 265. 302 Moore, June A —109. 252. 349 Moore. Mildred— 109 Moore. Richard F — 178. 261. 304 Moi.r.-, William 11—70. 179. 265 Mordy. Lloyd M — 70. 163. 166 Moree. Marjorie L. — 165. 352 Morford. Virgil F — 183 Morgan. Betty K— 217 Morgan. C. Boyd— 255 Morgan. Cart W — 70. 175, 257 Morgan, Gladys M — 109, 165 Morgan, Ilene A— 70, 189. 281. 283. 288 Morgan. Patrick E— 179. 257, 326 Morgan. Vera L— 109. 277 Morgan. Wayne D — 109. 183. 261 Morgenson. Mrs. A. F.— 310 Morgenson, O. Adelle— 70. 142. 189 Morlan. Naomi — 110. 165 Morris. Margery B — 352 Morrison, Ray— 182 Morrison, WiUard L.— 50. 180 Morrow. Ruthe E.— 110 Morse. Melvern C — 259 Morse. Park L.— 178 Mortar and Ball— 176 Mortar Board— 245 Morton. Ethel C — 110. 252. 355 Morion, H. Clifford— 70. 255. 258. 259. 333 Morton. Ronald— 152. 183. 265. 299. 302 Moss. Leiand M.— 110. 179. 255. 259 Mossman. Donald F. — 110. 275 Mossman. Marylee — 110 Mossman. Robert C— 110. 183 Moulden. Leonard H — 183. 286 Moul lhrop. Robert A.— 110. 183. 277 Mount. John W.— 182 Mowder. Wilbur H.— 71, 175. 275, 326 Mowery. Vera M.— 110. 240, 252, 357 Mowrcy, WiUiam S.— 182 Mueller, Clyde D.— 110, 151, 169, 263, 315 Mueller. Delores A.— 110. 287 MueUer. Glen E.— 110. 182, 271, 309 Mueller. Robert L.— 110. 259. 309 Mugglestone. James F.— 169. 263 Muhlheim. R. Glenn— 331 Muhlheim, Wilson— 71, 188, 201, 331 Muir. John T — 182, 307 Muir. WiUiam L.— 163. 181, 307 MuUen. C. W.— 266 Mullen. Margaret J.— 110. 244. 357 Mullen. Martha J.— 110, 357 Mundell, Eari L — 275 Mundell, Mildred L.— 71. 189, 252, 350 Mundhenke, Elbert L.— 71, 255, 259, 315 Munn. Wayn 362 Munn. Mni. Wayne— 362 , G. D — 247 Munzer. Donald L. — 182 Mu Phi Epsilon- 269 Muret. Fred H.— 71. 182. 261. 263. ' 277 Murfin. William M.— 256 Murphree, Joseph A.— 110. 182 Murphy, Barbara B.— 110 Murphy, Claude F.— 110. 275. 333 Murphy. Danny— 180 Murphy. Dennis— 182, 267 Murphy, Franklin L.— 178 Murphy, George E.— 178, 266 Murphy, Grayson E. — 110. 315 Murphy. Joe K.— 177. 259 Murphy. L. Duane— 71. 249. 333 Murphy. Mabel L— 110. 349 Murphy. Robert C— 328 Murphy, Ray V — 110, 178, 328 Murray. Don J.— 237. 312 Murray, Valera— 158 Music— 162-166 MusU. Esther M.— 71. 283. 288 Musil. J. Donald— 178 Musser, Bob IL— 183. 312 INDEX — Continued Mussett. Arthur T.— 110, 265. 267 Musloe, ElUworth D.— 110, 183, 261, 298, 315 Myers, Barbara J.— 110, 349 Myers, Frank— 186, 225 Myers, Howard C— 71, 188. 222, 225, 267 Myers, Hugh G.— 71, 261, 263 Myers, WiUis R.— 188, 224 N Nabours. Elizabeth— 252, 357 Nabours, R. K— 42 Nagel, Evelyn V— 152, 267, 347 Napiers, Mrs. Bertha— 339 Nash, Barbara— 110, 165, 357 Naylor, Frank E.— 182 Nease, Jesse E.— 180 Nedwed, JuUus F.— 183 Needels, Winifred G — 110, 349 Neill, Betty— 165, 349 Neill, James T — 183, 265, 281, 288 Neill. Joseph— 282 Nelson, Beulah B — 283 Nelson, Carl— 271 Nelson, Celeste W.— 71, 189, 341 Nelson, Conrad L. — 275 Nelson, Glen R — 110. 267, 277, 281, 282 Nelson, Harold— 26, 110, 149, 269 NeUon, Jean M.— 110, 344 Nelson, Junior A.— 163, 325 Nelson, Lucian E.— 110, 277, 282 Nelson, Richard A.— 259, 317 Nelson, Robert W— 326 Nelson, Walbert— 275 Nelson. WiUard D.— 110. 178 Nemechek. Anna Mae— 110 Nesbitt. Donnelle— 110, 163, 342 Nethaway, Joan— 110, 344 Nethaway, Richard C— 182, 312 Neubauer, Rci A.— 179 Newhart, Charles C— 275 Newman Club— 282 Newman, David E. 178 Newman, John — 175 Newman, Joseph W.— 244, 249, 269. 281. 312 News Bureau— 153 Newson, Walter W.— 182 Nichol, Dorothy L — 71, 241 Nicholas, Sheryl A.— 110, 267 Nichols, Edwin P.— 182 Nichols, William P.— 183 Nicholson, John H— 110, 270, 271, .328 Nicolay, Reinald I.— 178 Niclson, Chester D — HI, 181 Nieman, Elmer L.— 178 Niemoller, Albert L— 71, 179. 257 Niemoller, Clara W — 240, 252, 277, 358 Nims, Fred A.— 182 Nininger, John W— 178 Nipper, Mildred E— 111 Niion, James A.— Ill, 178, 257, 259 Nixon, Robert— 183, 218 Noble, Lynn— U, 178 Nock, S. A.— 39 Nodurfth, Willa Dean— HI, 349 Noel, Louis E.— 182, 326 Nolder, Mary— 282 Noller, P. Richard— 111, 275 Norbury. Fern A. — 111 Nordeen. Lela G.— Ill, 165, 283 Nordeen. Richard W.— 183 Nordstrom, Kenneth L — 188, 200, 331 Norlin. Avery A.— 182 Norlin, Charlotte C— 72 Norton, Kenneth S.— 72. 227, 277. Nosaov, Morris— 275 Nottorf, H. Allen— 72, 164. 261. 2( Notlorf. Robert W — 111, 247. 256 Novak, Phil F.— 182 Nulty, John P.— 180 Nuttelman, Robert— 72, 261, 336 03, 263, 265, 281, o Ober, LaDoiina J— 165, 252. 280. 349 Oberhelman. Alice— 111 Oberhelman, Lorin E.— 72. 247 O ' Brien, George— 111, 257, 267 O ' Brien, Mabel R.— Ill O ' Byrne. Bernard J —157. 183 Ochsner. Leona— 267. 347 Ochsner. Marvin A —267 Odden. LaVerne M.— 180. 265 Oelschlaeger. Berlene D — 111 Officer. Fred C — HI. 182. 2.32. 233. 271. 309 Ogden. Jewel M.— HI, 299. 336 Ogle. Richard H — 111. 178. 325 Ohr, Ethel— 72 Okerberg, Barbara M — 273, 349 Olden, Wilfred— 112 Olderog. Preston E — 72, 323 Oliva. Angela L— 112 Olive. David D— 72. 326 Oliver. Victor T — 72. 251, 275 Olomon. Charles P.— 72, 318 O ' Loughlin, Dorothy R.— 112 Olson. Albert W.— 180 Olson, Annett 344 Olson, Charles H — 72. 339 Olson. Dorothy M — 50. 112. 169. 189. 2,38. ' . 281. 283. 288. .361 Olson, Earl L— 178, 256 Olson, Kenneth D — 182 Olson, Raymond W. 249. 302 Olson. Walter W.— 178 Olson. Wayne E — 259 Omicron Nu— 273 O ' Neal, C. E — 253 O ' Neil, Ralph— 34 O ' Neill. Dennis G.— 112. 1.52. 182, 267 Onstxitt, William H.— 180 Open House Committee — 255 Opitz, Ernest E.— 257 Opperman. Max Charles 180. 318 Oratorio — 166 Orchesis- 247 Orchestra— 163 Orpin. Robert— 259 Orrell. Lloyd— 178. 307 Orsbem. Robert- 182 Osbom, Barbara L. — 163, 341 Osborne, Carl— 72, 259 Osten, Jim C — 72, 143, 328 Oslendorf. Marie L. — 72 Ostlund, Miriams— 112 Otis, C. K— 259 Ott. Dorothy F.— 112 Otte. Alvin R.— 164. 178. 257 Overholt. Carolyn— 112. 247, .357 Overley. Guslaf C— 72. 315 Owen, Clyde— 183. .326 Owen, Margaret L. — 112, 165 Owens, Ethel L— 112 Owens, Joenetta O. — 72. 251 Owens. June — 72 Owensby, Carroll D — 178, 247 Owensby, Robert M.— 317 Owings, Harvey — 178 Oyster, Everett E.— 183, 287 Ozment, Aileen— 112, 163. 314 Paddock. Peggy— 163 Paddleford. Donald— 181 Pafford. Mary A— 350 Page. Bob K — 112. 182, 309 Page, Dav. 72, 233, 249, 265, 309 Page. Wilbur C — 72, 257 Painter, LaVon K.— 112. 247, 344 Painter, R. H. 271 Palen, Joseph— 275 Pallesen, Alma R — 239, 355 Palmer, Crui8. -72, 235. 269. 298, 309 Pan-Kratz, Orlando K.— 112 Parcels, Rex L.— 112. 247 Parisa. Rosemary— 112. 152. 158. 241. 267 Parisa. Victor E.— 152 Park. Wilfred L.— 112, 178, 247, 255, 259 Parker, John M — 180, 281, 328 Parker, R. L.— 271 Parks. Comer L.— 112. 182 Parrott, WiUiam— 112 Parson, Earl F.— 175 Parson, Elton V.— 72, 275 Parson, Kenneth— 261, 277 Parson, Merie— 265. 339 Parsons. RoUin C — 72. 261, 263, 277 Paske, William D — 182. 249. 318 Patterson, B. R.— 226. 271 Patterson, Charles A. — 72, 265 Patterson. Irene K.— 112 Patterson, Lora M. — 72 Pattison, Martin O.— 177, 188, 2,30. 236. 255. 257 Patlon. Bruce— 112. 180, 267 Patton, Kent L.— 281, 282 Patton, Richard L.— 73, 177 Pauling, George — 43 , Cecil L.- 175, 275 -112, 180 Pax- 249 Payer, Eugene— 178, 265, 267, 281, 304 Payne, Jay H — 73, 128, 255, 259, 307 Payne, Kenyon T.— 112, 181, 328 Payne, Loyal C— 183, 275 Payne, R. J —112, 182 Peck, Corson S.— 182, 309 Peck, Ivan C— 152. 182. 267, 302 Peddicord, James R.— 265, 267. 286 PeOIy, Velva A —282 Pehling, Mrs. Henry— 349 Peircey, George H.— 182, 339 Pejsa, Mary M — 355 Pence. Charies W.— 168. 261. 263, 286 Pence, Clyde W— 182, 267 Pence, David V.— 178, 267 Pence, Sarah A.— 112, 267, 283. 286 I ' endergraft, Keith P.— 152, 180, 259, 267 Pennington, Grace — 165 Pennington, James L. — 255 I ' ennington, John— 163, 177, 244 Pennock, Paul— 182 Percival, Charles B.— 73, 180, 307 Perkins, Alonzo— 112, 257 Perkins, Arlene M — 73 Perkins, Eugene E.— 73. 326 Perkins. Harold A.— 73 Perkins. Ralph J.— 299, 334 Pcrrier, John P.— 182, 298. 334 Perry. Charles R.— 183 Perry. I-aura L— 112 , H. 165 Peter. Viola A.- I ' eterie. Ixater L.— 112. 179. 257 Peterka. Jo. ieph — 178 Peterko. Orland J— 178 i eterkord. George W.— 112. 180 Peters. M. J.— 174 Peters, Vincent— 218 Peterson. Carl A.— 112. 149. 180. 331 Peterson. Donald— 247. 2.56. 271 Peterson. Gladys A.— 112, 165 Peterson. Grant W.— H2 Peterson. Helen L— 112, 165, 214, 277 Peterson, J. Donald— 73 Peterson. Jean — 112 Peterson. Lee Richard— 182, 257 Peterson, Ix is M.— 73, 273 Peterson. Melvin R.— 183. 261 Peterson. Mildred F.— 73. 350 Peterson. Ralph E.— 183. 301 Peterson. Velma — 73 Peterson. Vernon H.— 113. 175 Peterson. William R.— 73. 113. 111. 183. 251. 269. 333 INDEX— Continued Petr. Winzer J.— 113 Pettijohn, Kenneth — 259 Pettit, Everett W.— 180, 331 Pettyjohn. Carl L— 183, 277 Pfeffer, Wendell J— 247, 255, 258, 259, 287, 288 Phelan, Betsy— 113, 147, 1 W. 357 Phi Alpha— 287 Phi Alpha Mu— 269 Phi Chi Delta— 283 Phi Delta Theta— 318, 319 Phi Epsilon Kappa— 271 Phi Kappa— 320. 321 l hi Kappa Phi— 244 Phi Kappa Tau— 322, 323 Phi Lambda EpsUon- 271 Phi Omega Pi— 354, 355 Phi Sigma Kappa— 324, 325 Phi Tau Theta— 286 PhiUips, Boyd D.— 175, 315 PhiUips, Cecil R.— 178, 267 PhilUpa, C. Vernon— 73, 258, 259, 282 PhiUips, Mary M.— 113 Phillips, Morris W.— 277, 281 PhiUips, Robert— 180, 251, 336 PhiUips, RusseU E.— 74, 255. 258. 259, 286 PhUpy. Buford D.— 249, 323 Phinney, James— 74, 258, 239 Pi Beta Phi— 356, 357 Pi Kappa Alpha— 326, 327 Pickett, W. F.— 170, 261 Pieplow, Elton C— 161 Pierce, Gerald E.— 183 Pierce. Howard D.— 74, 298, 312 Pierce, James M.— 113, 181. 251. 257, 259, 3.i6 Pierce, Robert S.— 113, 299 Piercy, George— 299 Pi Kappa DelU— 251 Pilcher, Helen L.— 165 Pi Mu Epsilon— 247 Pincomb. Eleanor M — 113, 165, 267. 283, 347 Pitman, Edward W.— 74, 263, 315 Pitla, Hardy W.— 74, 298, 318 Pitts, Staley L — 188, 202. 205. 317 Piatt. Charles M.— 74. 150. 248. 249. 269. 281. 307 Piatt. Lawrence— 74. 257 Piatt, Sidney S — 74, 232, 259, 309 Plattner, Mavis L.— 165 Ploger. Bemice L— 113 Ploger, Frieda A— 113 Plush, Viola R.— 113, 267, 283, 286 Pogorelsky, Hyman— 74, 275 Poland, Melvin C— 113 Pollom, Lester W— 74, 182, 312 Ppllom, Maurine— 113, 149, .349 PoUom. Ray— 309 Poole. Helen L — 347 Poole. John G— 180 Pooler, Robert R.— 182 Poovoy. Waldo W.— 74. 168. 261. 263. 315 Popenoe — 271 Poppen, Cheryl — 349 Poppenhouse, Curtis A. — 113, 212 Poppenhouse, Gerhard C— 275 Port, Harriet E.— 113, 344 Port, Rodney I.— 275, 318 Porter, Charles E.— 257 Porter, Kathleen M.— 113, 189, 238 Porter, Kenneth B — 113, 183, 244, 261. 315 Porter. Leland C— 180 Porter. Raymond W.— 183. 275 Porter. Ruthe C— 114, 252, 349, 361 Porter, Winfred- 114 Portroan, R. W.— 253 PoweU. George E — 114, 181 Powers. Clarence A.— 182. 257 Powers, J. Gilbert— 74, 334 Praeger, Herman A —182, 333 Praeger, Kenneth H.— 183, 333 Prasnikar, Tony J.— 114. 182 Prather. Elwin R.— 114. 183, 275 Prchal, Louis A.— 114. 182 Preble. MarceU E.— 114, 251, 344 Prentice, CecU L.— 182, 265, 266 Prentice, Dale C— 182, 286 Prentice, Frank R — 182, 309 Prentice, Joseph C. — 74. 177, 271 Presbyterian Christian Endeavor— 288 President— 36 Preston, George F — 183 Pretzer, WUUam E — 178 Preusch, C— 237 Pribbeno, Glenn E.— 182. 257 Price. C. 0—36 Price. R. R— 45 Price. Wilma Kathryn- 74. 165. 269. 282. 284. 358 Pricer. Donald C— 50. 114. 156. 157. 183 Priddy. Hubert— 182 Ma iH. 182 Pringle. Marvin A.— 180 Prix— 249 Proffitt, Lawrence E— 114. 180. 331 Proudfit. WiUiam M.— 74. 247. 256. 27 PubUcations- 141-153 Puckett, Vinton W — 114. 180 PuUey. Tom C— 183. 326 Purple Pepsters— 189 Putzig. Rhoda— 114. 247. 273. 277. 287 Pyke. V. Lyl. 114. 183 Pyle. Robert H— 180 Quarles. Hontas — 347 QuiU Club— 251 Quinlan. L. R — 261 Quinlan. Norma Lee — 114. Quinn. Hugh P.— 74. 270. ? K Rabum. G. E.— 48 Raburn. Louis E. — 163 Rackley, Vaasar E.— 267, 277 Radio— 159 Radio Club— 247 Ragland. Earl A.— 247 Railsback, Guy A— 114 Raine, Donald H— 182 Raines. R. Glenn— 114 Rail. Harold E— 114. 182. 263. 266. 267. 287 RaU. Kenneth E — 74, 237. 312 Ralston. Clee C— 114. 164. 180 Ramage. Marion A— 178 Rambo, Cleda D — 114, 163 Ramey, Charles W— 183, .328 Ramseyer, Mrs. J. T— 352 Rand, Eleanor I.— 114 Randall, Charles B — 74 RandaU, Kenneth W— 114, 180, 339 RandaU, Laura V — 341 RandaU, Ruby— 114, 247, 249, 281. 341 RandaU. VerUn W — 74. 249. 265. 339 Randel. George A —114. 259 Rankin. George C — 74. 197. 198. 317 Rankin. Max C— 74. 164 Rankin, Ralph T — 307 Rankin, WaUace R— 182, 256 Rankin, WiUiam— 181 Ransom, John P.— 150. 182. 255 Ratliff, BiU J —178. 307 Ratliff. Frank D — 182 Rathbone, Robert— 182. 256 Rawson. Leonard J —257 Ray. LoweU R — 164. 180 Ray. Virginia— 352 Raynesford. Florence — 114. 165 Reagor. Weldon W.— 179. 249. 255, 257. 336 Reader. Lucy— 114, 267 Reames, Don G.— 299, 326 Reardon, Eric— 180. 257 Reb. Ralph W— 182. 259 Reber. Matthew A —178, 257 Rector. David V — 166 Redfield. Eari L — 183, 215, 334 Redmond, Joseph J.— 114, 180 Redner, Mary— 114, 344 Redwine, Leondis— 114, 180 Reed, Addison D — 74, 169 Reed, Clyde C— 74, 263, 267 Reed, G. Nathan— 271 Reed. Myron D.— 183. 275 Reed, Thomas M — 178, 259 Reed, John G.— 74, 270, 271 Rees. Harlan E.— 114. 180 Reeves, Joseph — 75, 257 Reeves, Lois V.— 114, 283. 286 Rehm. William F.— 174 Reid. Mrs. C. E— 323 Reid. Ervin E— 183. 208. 209. 211 Reiman, Arden— 114, 182. 299. 315 Reimer. Anna— 75. 273, 361 Reitz. Herman J —151. 244. 261. 263. 315 Reitz. Ralph E. 183 Remick, B. L — 47 Remington, Robert A.— 247, 258, 287 Remmele, Jack C. — 75, 325 Rempel, Mathilda— 267, 350 Remsberg, Glen S — 275, 333 Remus, Wilma M — 114 Renfro, Jimmy T.— 180, 275, 312 Renfrow, Charles D — 183 Ressel, Gerald D.— 114, 180 Ressel, Mable E.— 114 Retzer, Eldon E— 74, 255, 256, 286 Reust, Melvin R.— 114, 182 Reynard, Leon M,— 180, 226, 227 Reynolds, Audrey E. — 114 Reynolds, John W.— 75. 183, 339 Reynolds, Joe B.— 75, 259 Rhoads, Opal E.— 115, 165 Rhodes, John J.— 75, 181, 249, 309 Rhorer, Cecil R.— 115, 247, 256 Riach, Jan. 241 Rice, Ada— 45 Rice, Doris— 115, 165, 344 Rice, Royal L.— 180 Rice, Vivian— 115 Richardson, Harriett F. — 115, 267 Richardson, Maxine L.— 115, 238, 247, 341 Rickert. Dan— 256, 339 Rickel, Frank E.— 178 Rickenbacker. Claire— 157. 165. 352 RiddeU, Marvin G.— 115, 328 Ridenour, Loren — 178 Ridenour, James — 257 Rietzke, Merton A.— 259, 287 Riley, Doris E.— 115 Riley, Gerald M.— 178 Riley. Juanita L.— 75. 273, 277 Riley. OHver V.— 182. 247. 259 Rindom, Charles W.— 115, 178, 259 Rion, Robert E — 75, 177 Riordan, Martha L.— 115, 165, 357 Ripley, Frances — 115 Riseley. Jerry H — 115, 178 Risinger, C. AUan— 115 Roark, WiUiam A.— 115, 178, 257 Robbins, Verne M.— 259, 310 Roberts, Bruce E.— 115, 257 Roberts, Charles P.— 256 Roberts. David C— 115. 287. 288 Roberts. J. R.— 259 Roberts. Kathleen— 116. 247. 349 Robertson. Joe E.— 183. 265, 318 Robinson, Charles — 215 Robinson, Christine E. — 75, 344 Robinson, Edwin T.— 257 Robinson, MarshaU S.— 182 Robinson, Roy A.— 75. 249. 328 Robinson. Walter S.— 183. 265 Robson. Bernice— 152. 267. 347 Roburn. Louis— 286 Rochat, Carl R.— 116, 163. 183 Rodabaugh. Harold D.— 75. 275 Roderick. MiUicent— 116 Rodgers. Mary M — 350 INDEX — Continued Ma 116 Roelfs, Robert M— 116. 183 Rogers, R. A— 286 Rogers, Hob H.— 116, 178 Rogers, C. E— 142, 152, 269 Rogers, Clifford A— 180 Rogers, Max F.— 116 Rogers, WiUiam M.— 180 Rohrs, Herman — 116 Rollins, Elmer, Jr.— 116, 256 Romine, Dale— 261 Romine, Gwendolyn F.— 189, 347 Roof, Twila G.— 116 Rooks, Myron — 214 Rooks, Virginia B.— 116, 165 Root, Frank— 131, 196, 208 Root, Frank. Jr.— 180, 281, 312 Roper, Bueford T.— 163, 182 Roper. Charles E.— 76, 177, 259 Rose, Lyie K— 116 Rose, Russel L.— 257 Roseberry, Margaret H. — 76 Rosenkranz. Verlio— 265. 315 Rosner, Stephen F.— 275 Rosner. WiUiam— 182 Ross. Claude F — 76. 180. 257 Ross, Louise M — 76, 273, 281 Rostine, William R.— 257. 333 Rotar, Louis— 182. 256 Rothfelder, Marjorie K.— 116 Rousey, Donald L— 178. 277 Rousey, James E. — 178 Rovner. Bernard— 228 Row. Roberta— 116. 357 Rowley, Brace D.— 183, 331 Royal Purple, 147,-149 Royslon. Virginia E.— 35. lift. 131. 1 IB. 2 Ruch, Imogene T.— 76 Ruckel, Paul J.— 116, 182. 317 Rucker. Marc C— 182 Ruddick. Opal B — 76, 269, 277, 284, 350 Ruff, Eugene E — 182, 307 Ruhl, Frances L— 116 Ruhlen, Ruth R— 116 Rumford, James F— 178 Rumold, Wayne W— 116 Rumsey. Fred L.— 116. 164. I7H. 266. 301 Bundle. O. Dale— 116, 165 Rush, I. EmabcUe— 116, 312 Rush, Robert T.— 180, 328 Rush, Wilbur L.— 182 Russell, Edward A.— 76. 323 RusseU, George H.— 188 Rust, Roberta— 352 Rutherford, Eula J.— 282 Rutter. Wayne A.— 116. 175. 256 Sachse, WiUiam R.— 116, 257, 267 Sadler, E. Dale 320 Salisbury, R. Elaine — 165 SaUey. Ruth E.— 116. 267 Salts, Ivan W.— 180 Salzer, Edwin R.— 259 Salzman, Richard — 236 Sams, WiUiam— 178 Samuelson, Ralph E.— 180 Sanders, James— 237 Sanderson, Arthur — 318 Sanderson, Eugenia — 76, 277 Sandstrom, Carl R.— 76, 181. 339 Sanford, Paul E — 266, 267 Sardou, Mary G— 76, 273 Sardou, Richard V.— 116, 180 Sargent, Andy J.— 76, 275 Saum. Harold E— 116. 178 Saum. Helen- 131, 240 SawteU, Julia— 76, 251 Sawyer, Clemen L. — 182 Saylor, John W.— 275 Scabbard and Blade— 176 Scanland. Granville B.— 180 Scarab— 249 Shafer. Charles P.— 116, 178 Schanfeldt, Walter— 116, 183 Schattenburg, Marjorie — 165, 269 Scheer, Paul C— 178. 261, 333 Scheier, Genevieve E. — 116 Scheier, Kathryn P.— 76 Schein. Donald— 116, 164 ScheU, Stewart C— 271 Schendel, Samuel A.— 183, 275 Scherff, WiUard H.— 76. 312 Scherzer, C. Eugene — 257. 304 Scheurer. Marcine E — 116, 165, 344 Schiller, G.W.— 116, 256 Schlaegel, Francis— 275 Schmedemann, Keith M.— 164, 182 Schmeling, August M. — 247 Schmidt, Dallas G.— 336 Schmidt, Donald G.— 180, 259, 299, 323 Schmidt, Ethel F.— 116 Schmidt, F. Maxine— 116, 165, 283, 286 Schmidt. Virginia — 116 Schmidt, Winston A— 117, 182. .309 Schmitt. Bernard L.— 117. 180 Schneider, Frank L.— 76, 232, 270 Schneider, Fred M.— 178, 309, 326 Scholer, Ruth L— 16.3, 281. .352 SchoU, Ixjuis H.— 76. 249, 318 Scholz, Anna M.— 117, 267 Schooley, Maurice — 76, 301 Schoonhoven, Paul A —76, 178 Schowalter. Marc M.— 175. 299, 323 Schrocder, A. LaVerne— 117, 165, 267, 283, 286 Schroeder. Edna M.— 76, 165, 267, 283, 286 .Schrocder, Olive E.— 261, 283, 286 Schroeder, Vera D.— 283, 286 Schrocder. William H.— 178. 259. 287 Schruben. Ixwnard W.— 151. 263. 265. 276. .302 Schubert. I wrencc — 247, 256 Schultz, Wallx r S — 76, 257, 326 Schumacher, Mwin W — 255. 257 Schumacher, (ieorge D — 118, 180, 331 Schumacher. Ralph E. 183 Schwalm, Marjorie — 117 SchwarU. A. V.— 76. 275. 317 SchwarU. Harold E— 150. 178. 255, 317 Schwigcr. Vincent J.— 275, 320 Schweiter. Henry— 183, 265 Schwitzgebel, Richard— 269, 282 Scott, Daniel 182, 256 Scott, Elmer E.— 76, 258. 2.W. 310 Scott, George J.— 182 Scott, Hazel Marie— 76, 281, 352 Scott, Jpjm J.— 117. 281 Scott. John N.— 182. .323 Scott. Myron C— 117. 149. 1.57. 1«0. 270, 271. 3 Scott, Ruth E.— 117, 344 Scott, Walter ().— 261 Scritchfield, Myrna— 282 I. C.leo M.— 117. 349 Scarl, Willa Mae— 355 Sears Scholarship Club— 268 Sears, Dorothy A— 117, 241 Sea tou, Deane R.— 265 Scaton. James N.— 76, 145, 183. 269. .3119 Scaton. R. A.— 40. 46. 186 Sedlacek. Glen E— 182. 334 Sefcik, Edward F.— 117, 180, 257 Segebrecht, Ervin W— 256. 333 Seglem, Henry M.— 117. 317 i, Robert P.— 180 Seilz. George R.— 182 Seilz. Richard J.— 177. 299 Seldcrs. Loyd O— 117. 271. 309 Selig. Elizabeth A — 1 17. 357 erg, Edith A —77 ScUens, Helen M. 117 Sellens, Kenneth 1—178 SeUers, BiU B.— 178. 301 SeUs. Bert E.— 117. 178 Senior Men ' s Pan-hel— 298 Seniors — 51-84 Sette, Thomas J.— 257 Severtson. Marvin D.— 182. 281 Sexson. Manetle — 118 Seyfert, Lester— 182, 247, 287 Shade, Emerson H.— 118, 182, 256 Shafer, Charles— 282 Shaffer, HiUard W.— 118, 180, 257, 331 Shaffer, James M.— 318 Shambaugh, Ben— 178, 282 Shamburg, Ruby J.— 165 Shannon, Mildred A. — 118 Sharp. Don H.— 182. 186. 299, 333 Sharp, Ophelia D.— 267, 283, 286 Shaver. John A.— 182. 232. 233. 235, 259, 309 Shaw. John A.— 180 Shaw. Thomas R— 77, 259, 312 Shea. Max— 118, 182. .331 Shearer. WiUiam D.— 183. 309 Sheeley, Aline B.— 118 SheeU, Jack— 118. 180. 247 SheeU— 285. 331 Sheetz, John A.— 183. 331 SheeU. Uoyd B.— 182 Shelby. C. F — 77. 275. 317 SheUenberger. Edwin J —77, 258, 259, 317 Shely, Jo— 252, 352 Shenkel. Claude l78. 331 Shepardson. Lorrayne G. — 118 Shepard. Helen A.— 118. 267 Shepherd. Dean— 77. 255, 257 Shepherd, Louis P.— 247 Shepherd. Robert B.— 261, 333 Shepherd. Roger T,— 77. 164 Sherer. Ralph V,— 249. 261. 334 Sherlock. Leander R — 178 Sherman. Lois M — 118. 165 Shcrrard, Marion P.— 118. 165, 283 Sherrard. Val Gene K.— 118. 163, 175 Sherw ood, Grant B.— 182. 232, 309 Shetlar. John A.— 118. 261 Shctlar. Marvin R —118. 18.3, 256 Shipman. Vernice— 77, 34 1 Shoaf, Patricia W.— 77 Shoemaker. Hazel— 77, 286 Shoffner. Robert— 152, 179. 267, 302 Shoup, Francis B.— ISO Shrack, Dorothy May— 77, 149, 252. 349 Shrack. Gcvirge -183. 328 t Shrak.-. PI Shroff, 11.1 Sioder. Kriiesl C. 182. 257 Sieg. Robert D — 150. 255. 256 Siek. Luella V.— 283. 286 Siem. Catherine A.— 238. 239. 252. 355 Sictz. Richard— 326 Sigley. Woodrow B.— 176. 178. 244. 2.55. 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon— .328. 329 Sigma Delta Chi 269 Sigma Tail — 255 Sigma Nu— 330. 331 Sigma Phi Epsilon— 332. 333 Simmons. Charles L.— 77, 255, 257, 267, 28; Simons, Ethel C— 112, 344 Sim[)son, Carl — 78 .Simpson, Harrieltc C — 78. 252, 358. 360 Sinipsnii, Mrfil I. IIH. 286 SiniR, I ..-,1 « :h. 111(1, 188. 2(11. 204. 206, Sillfl.hiii Murn.ln.- L ' 1 1 , 267. 283. 286 SiiiBl.l..i,, 1 IK::, 257. 267 Sink, Robert E. 182 Sipe. II. C — 178 Sisson, Paul L— 180 118 Skaggs. Clarence M.— 78. 131. 178. 270. Skaggs. Leiand R, 182 Skinner. Donald A —118. 180 INDEX — Continued Skinner, Haley— 175, 326 Skinner. Joseph H— 261 Skinner. Ralph M.— 183 Skinner. Warren F.— 78. 244. 275. 312 Sklar, Ethel— 259 Sklar. George— 178. 256 Slagg. Ruth A— 118, 165, 341 Slater. William— 259 Slattery. James C— 78 Slentz, John C— 118, 257 Slier, Laurence O — 118, 182 Slimmer, Gordon R. — 178 Sloan, Elsie B.— 78, 252 Sloan. Robert— 78. 261, 315 Slocomb. Charles A. — 257 Sloop, Alice P.— 78, 245. 273 Small, Fred V.— 180. 254. 277 Small, Gwendolyn M.— 78. 165, 349 Small, Ramond E.— 118, 164, 257 Smedal, Georgia A.— 118. 160, 165. 247. 251, 27 Smedley, Art- 216 Smedley, Norma M. — 118 Smerchek, Edward G.— 182. 259 Smerehek. Milan W.— 183, 261. 267. 303 Smickle. Robert M.— 118. 182 Smies. Henry J.— 182 Smirl. Walter W.— 271 Smischny. Frances C — 118, 344 Smith. Agnes M — 118. 165 Smith. Arthur B.— 46 Smith. Carllon— 118. 247 Smith. Charlra C — 183, 275. 318 Smith. Charles S. — 275 Smith, niareuc ! .— 180. 298. 307 Smith. Clarence W.— 78. 257, 309 Smith, Doris M.— 347 Smith, Edward P.— 247, 255, 258. 259. 287. 302 Smith. Evelyn A.— 352 Smith. Floyd E.— 183 Smith. George W— 78. 150. 255. 257. 339 Smith. Ivan R.— 118 Smith. John F.— 178 Smith. Josephine F.— 252, 342 Smith, Loren W — 236 Smith, Mary Isabel— 118, 145, 147, 148, 173. 25 Smith. Merhn L.— 178 Smith. Milton— 118. 299. .309 Smith. Orville R.— 247. 2.59 Smith. Paul E.— 178. 266 Smith. Pauline D.— 118. 149 Smith. Roger C— 271 Smith, Roscoe T.— 118, 183, 236 Smith, Roy I.— 78. 339 Smith. Stephen M.— 180. 255. 2.59 Smith. Vernon E.— 118. 180 Smith. Wayne— 182. 326 Smith. William D — 78. 275 Smith, William E.— 281 Smoll, Allen E.— 182 Smutz, Morton — 182. 236. 256 Smyth, Virgil H.— 182 Snapp, Preston A.— 119, 178 Snapp. Vivian— 163 Snider. Charles H,— 249. 298, 323 Snyder, Don A.— 256 Snyder. Frederick R.— 178 Snyder, H. L.— 34 Social Feature Section— 289, 297 Socolofsky, Charles R.— 78, 188. 200. 206. 216, Soderblom. Bertcl E.— 183. 261. 267, 277, 287 Sollenberger, Gilbert 180 Sollenberger, Raymond R.— 78, 178. 244. 255. 2 323 Sonday. Ralph— 180 Sours. Maxine M— 119. 165. 286. 350 Spain. Mary P.— 341 Spcalman. Norma E — 119 Spear. Key V.— 78. 178. 257 Spears. Paul E.— 286 Speer, W. G — 78, 196, 198, 199, 205. 328 Speers, James W.— 119. 177 Spencer. Otto F — 119. 182. 265. 267. 281, 286 Siwncer. Ralph N.— 119. 178. 281 Spencer. Roger G. — 244. 275 Spencer. WilUam E.— 163, 182 Sperling, Herbert A.— 271 Spessard. Hazel A.— 119, 358 Spiegel, R. J.— 78. 257 Spoelstra. Betty- 119. 217. 283 Spore, Charles C — 78. 287 Spring, Kenneth E. — 183 Springer. Max R. — 225 Sproul. James P. — 259 Spurlock. F. Evelyn— 78. 341 ek, Leonard 1 -183 164, 183, 333 Stafford, Charles W. Stafford, Duane G.— 180 Stagg, Beverly D — 183, 323 Stagg, Dorothy D — 78. 347 Stablman. Eleanor — 78. 267. 347 Stanzel. Raymond W.— 275. 336 Stark, Myrl M.— 119 Starkweather. Lloyd A. — 182 Starosia, Allen E— 119. 183, 277. 286 Starosta, RolUn M — 119. 182. 277. 286 Starr. Clifford B — 182 Stauffer. Ray V — 119, 178 Stover. Robert— 179 SlawiU. Richard L.— 180 Steadman. Beverly E.— 78. 182. 257 Stearns. Jeannette E— 79. 2.38. 246. 247 Stearns. Merwin M — 119. 183 Steel Ring— 255 Stwle. DarrellS— 183 Steinhausen. Herlwrt C — 328 Stelter. Ida— 287 Stcnsaas. Elden R.— 79. 255. 257. 326 Stephens. Jack A— 79. 271. 328 Stephens. Mr«. Ransom— 285. 341 Stephens. Robert C— 182 Stephenson. Mary M.— 79. 252, 344 Stephenson. Nelle H.— 119. 165 Sterling. Joseph R.— 79. 235. 275 Stevens. Dean— 255 Sl -vens. Grwge-183 Stevens. Harry— 79. 257 Stevens. John M— 79 Stevens. Vernon M.— 79. 224. 232. 309 Stevens. Ruth— 282 Stewart. Charlesaona D.— 79. 165 Stewart. Chester A.— 287. 304 Stewart. Darrella L.— 79 Stewart. Everett W— 79. 183. 310 Stewart. Joniie B.— 182 Stewart. Kathleen 119 Stewart. M. Ethel -79. 286 Stewart. Raymond— 179 Stewart. Ross M. 182 Stewart. V. Lorraine— 120 Stewart. William F. 182 Stiebe. Alfona A.— 120. 265. 315 Stiebe, Arthur— 120. 183. 315 Stine, Theda— 267, 352. 361 Stitt. Marvin D.— 183. 275 Stockman, Harry J.— 150, 180. 244, 255. 257. Stockwell. Alice M.— 80. 276. 277 Stockwell. James— 182 Stone. Betty N.— 249. 331 Stone. Clifford W.— 120. 155. 156. 158, 186, 309 Stoner, Melvin A.— 183. 247. 267 Stoops. Enid — 120 Story. WiUiam E— 80. 149. 269. 339 Stoskopf. Arthur E — 178. 257 Stott. Benjamin J —299. 318 Stoudenmire. William F. — 275 Stout. Evelyn E.— 80 Stout. Elmore G — 80. 168. 261. 288 Stout. James J.— 257 Stover. Howard R — 120. 244. 247. 255. 257 St. Pierre. Warren W.— 182. 287 Straten. George E.— 183 Stratton. Dorothea M— 120. 165 Stratton. John Q — 120. 180 tton, Virginia E.— 120. 277 Stratton. W. T.— 47. 247 ub. Joseph J.— 120. 180 Streeter. Charles L.— 183 Strieby, WiUiam R — 80. 249. 271. .33: Strike. Ethyle R.— 120 Strom. E. Malcolm— 261. 277, 281 Stroud. Anita M — 350 Struble. Max W.— 164, 182. 287 nk. Donald M.— 182 Strunk, Ralph E — 180. 259 Stryker. Floyd J.— 120. 182 Stubbs. Alvan E — 178. 251 Stuckey. Kenneth L — 259 udent Council — 128 Studer. Keith P.— 326 StuU. Henry— 183, 261 Stullken, Edna E.— 120 Suits, Swanna L. — 120, 284 Sullivan, Edward E.— 163, 307 Summers, Harold E.— 120 mers, Robert E.— 120. 156. 161 ner. Dorothy M.— 120. 138. 357 Sundgren. George L. — 178 Surprise. Charles A.— 180 Surtees, R. Lyle— 120. 182. 247. 259 Suss. David M.— 178 Sutherland. John B.— 255, 256 Sutter, Earnestine A. — 120 Swafford, Roy W.— 120. 183 Swanson, Clarence A. — 80, 182, 257 Swanson, C. O.— 45, 265 Swanson, Robert V.— 181 Swanson, WaUace A.— 120, 180 Swartz, Samuel M.— 182 Swearingen. Ralph W.— 180 Sweat. Lewis— 80, 215. 323 Sweeney, Adeline — 165 Sweeney, Cecil L.— 180 et, Thiel II.— 178, 259 Swenson, Donald D.— 257 Swenson, Linn M.— 182 Swimming — 230 Swing, Eldon D.— 120. 182 Symns. Perrin K.— 182. 275 Tackett. Buford D— 80, 182. 258. 259 Tackctt. Ray II.— 80, 257, 310 Tackwcll, C. O.— 275 Tackwcll, Oren— 196 Taggart. Louis V.— 182 Talbot. Fred S.— 152. 265. 267 Tanenbaum. George — 275 Tannahill. Donald E.— 120 Tanner. Harold W.— 178 Tanner, Raymond S.— 183, 265 Tanner, W. A.— 253 Tale. Bob E— 80 Tau Kappa Epsilon— 334, 335 Taylor, Mrs. E. L.— 315 ; Taylor. Harry T.— 120. 182, 333 ' Taylor. Howard L.— 186 Taylor. Howard R.— 120. 180 Taylor. Katherine E.— 80. 273. 283. 28 Taylor. Ula E.— 80, 189, 252, 273, 355 Taylor, Richard H.— 312 Taylor, Scott M.— 320 Teel, Warren— 120 Teichgraeber, Maribell 357 Teichgraeber, Robert A —183, 328 Teichgraeber, Virginia M— 80, 238, 25 Tempero, Benjamin W.— 178 Tennis— 228 Tepfer, Duane R— 180, 328 Terman, GUbert L.— 80, 170, 24 Terre ll, Allis M — 120 Thackrey, Donald B.— 183. 304 Thackrey. James D.— 180 Theis. Bill— 120. 150. 255. 257. : Theta Epsilon— 283 261. 263. 267, 277 Theta Sigma Phi— 269 Theta Xi— 336, 337 Thisler, John O.— 180 Thomas, Belt L.— 120 Thomas, Beulah— 120, 273, 277 Thomas, Buford L. — 180 Thomas. Don J.— 180, 275 Thomas, Dudlpy P.— 120, 257 Thomas. Elmo W. — 120 Thomas, EInora J, — 163 Thomas, Harold W.— 180. 267 Thomas, James— 265, 301 1 W. ,312 Marshall H.— 257, 336 Thomas, Mary E.— 252, 355 Thomas. Paul E— 182 Thompson. Arthur H.— 255, 259 Thompson, Charlotte — 120, 341 Thompson. Clarence H. — 275 Thompson. C. R.— 271 Thompson. Daniel M— 163. 175 Thompson. David A. — 80. 149. 183 Thompson. Dorothy L — 277 Thompson. Fern — 236 Thompson. Francis — 236 Thompson, llarley F. — 180, 328 Joe E.— 257 Kermit K — 120, 257 Thompson. Wilbur G.— 178 Thomson. William— 285 Throckmorton. Celeste J— 120. 163, 344 Throckmorton, R. I.— 42, 131 Thurston, Constance P.— 120, 282, 284 Tibbetts. Eleanor— 80 Tibbutt. Torrence N— 163. 164. 182. 333 Tiers, Franklin L. — 121, 180 Tilton, Edward W.— 180, 302 Tindall, Robert J —183, 333 Tipton. Helen— 121, 283, 286 Tipton, Hobart— 121, 178, 257, 281 Titus. Doris L — 121. 1.38. 189. 266. 273. 2 Titus, Elizabeth L — 121 Tjaden, Wayne— 180, 261 Tobias, Gertrude— 80, 149. 252, 269, 357 Todd, Clell F — 182 Todd. Harold G — 164. 304 Tompkins. Jack W — 180. 317 Tomson, James G. — 312 Tonkin. John W.— 333 Tonn. Wilme M.— 80. 189. 252. 358 Toole. Richard A. — 121 Toomey, Rex F.— 178 Toothaker, Dean E.— 121. 183 Toothaker. Mabel E— 121, 277 Topham, Raymond D — 175 Topliff, J, Elwyn— 169. 24. , 267, 304 Torkelson, Junior— 182 Torrey, Mrs. R. W.— 357 Totten, Richard E.— 286 Towne, Mary K — 341 Towner, James M— 178. 257. 328 TowDsend, Inland M. — 121. 328 Toynton. Earl C— 275 Track— 213-220 Trapp. Mary B.— 121, 152, 267 Tribble, Lloyd B.— 178 Trippel. Frederick C— 178 Trott, Maynard J.— 182. 259 Trout. Benjamin D.— 121. 331 Troutman. W. C.— 155. 156. 159 Trubey. Harry E. — 180. 247. 259. 277 Tubbs, Harden H— 180. 257 Tuck, Joe B. — 80, 271 Tucker, Marion R.— 121 Tudor, Kenneth W.— 121, 177 Tuis, Gay S.— 249, 334 Turner, Carl N.— 182 Turner. George K.— 259 Turner, Robert L.— 265 Turner, William L. — 178 Tutcher. Donald R.— 121 Tye. R. V. 180 I BEX- Continued Uhl. Dorothy Ann— 122. 165. 244. 247, 248, 344 Uhl. EUnor L.— 80, 247, 344 UUickson. Harold P.— 80. 259 Umberger. H.— 41. 43 Umberger. PauUne E— 81. 173. 252. 357 Underclassmen— 85-125 Underbill. Harold W.. Jr.— 121 Underwood, E. Jeanne — 165, 173, 217. 344 Urquhart. D. Dean— 121. 178 Urquhart, John L.— 122, 183 Utterback, Constance E. — 122 Utterback, Jane L. — 341 Van Aken, W. David— 183. 275. 309 Van Buren. Steve D.— 164. 178 Vanderbilt. William— 183. 275 Vanderwilt. Cornelius— 122. 178, 259 Vandever. Ross— 81. 257. 309 Van Diest. WUma H — 163. 341 Van Doren, I oyal M.— 81. 255, 257 Vanecek, Bernice A.— 122, 247 Van Landingham, Doris— 122 Van Ness, Glenn— 275 Van Pelt, Curtis— 122. 317 Van Petten. Loren— 180 Van Sant. Jess— 221. 222. 223 Van VIeel. Gerald T — 180. 226, 227, 259. 302 Van Zile. Mary P.— .39, 44, 131 Van Zil -361 Vardiman. PhiUip— 286 Vaughn, Andrew J.— 180 Vaughn. Blossom R.— 122 Vaughn. Robert J. —178 Vaught. lojren— 183 ravers. Mabel H.— 122. 277 Vawter. Roberta V.— 122. 267 Vesecky. Marie M — 252. 344 Viar. U-land A.— 122. 177. 333 View Section — 6-24 Vinson. Elmer L — 182. 258. 259, 304 VoUmar, Roland E.— 275 Vollweider, Margaret I. — 122 Vollwcider, Ramon E.— 122, 182 Wade, William A.— 265, .302 Wadley, Kathcrine J.— 122. 286 Wagaman, Miriam L.— 122, 252, 342 Wagar, Arthur E.— 122, 182, 281 Waggoner, Ralph E. — 122, 182, 317 Wagner. Gilbert J.— 81, 317 Wagner, Howard O, — 122. 183 Wagner. Walter W.— 122 Wagoner. Keith B — 122. 183. 276 Wagstad. Gerald— 334 Wahl, Betty J —122, 247 Wahl. Merribel— 165 Wahrenbrock. Ralph— 257 Wait. Ella I..— 122 Walbridge. Margaret E.— 251 Walker. Carolee— 122. 285. 349 Walker. Evelyn M — 81, .361 Walker. Jessie H.— .352 Walker. Ruth E — 122 Walker. Wilham W— 81. 259 Walker. Winston— 183. 310 Wall. Mary Ann— 81 Wall. Ruth M.— 122 Wallace, Dec M.— 182. 267 Wallace. Durlaod — 182 Wallace. Frieda F.— 122 Wallingford. E. Keith— 122. 163, 328 Wallingford. Samuel P.— 81. 175. 328 Walsten, Carl W.— 122, 249. 328 Walter, Gerald W.— 178 Walter. James E — 251 Walter . Clara M.— 165 Walters, Harold— 81. 256 Walters, John A.— 120. 180, 309 Walton, Keith C— 259, 336 Wands, Dixson I. — 326 Wangerin, LaRue .— 120, 259, 287 Wann. Raymond W — 81, 275 Ward, Evelyne E — 122, 277 Ward, Joseph D.— 81. 255, 259 Ward. Lee C — 188. 230. 236, 251. 259 Ward. Lois N.— 165. 285 Ward. Theresa M.— 81. 276. 277 Ward. Verna May— 50. 252. 355. 360 Warner. Carl S— 82. 122. 227. 263. 265. 302 -182 War Jack W.— 182 Warren. Ted— 196 Washburn. Jean— 82. 255. 259. 344. 361 Washburn. L. P.— 236. 271 Washburn. Robert B.— 122. 182. 299. 31: Washburne. John— 122. 298. 339 Watcrson. Arlene L — 122 Watkins. Edward E.— 122. 182 Watson. A. Eugen 82. 255, 258, 259. 2( Watson. Bruce C— 123. 180 Watson. Helen M.— 123 Watson, Lindley E.— 178 Watson. Richard V.— 180 Watt. Charles H — 180 Watts. Evan— 82. 255. 257 Wahrenbrock. Ralph J.— 180 Way. Garold B— 180 Weary. John F.— 182 Weatherholt. Robert C— 180 Weaver. Maxine C— 267 Webb. Charles E.— 175. 256. 277 Webb, Donald L.— 82, 259, 307 Webb, Kenneth W.— 182. 301 Webb, Robert M.— 123, 183, 328 Weber, Vanora A. — 123 Webster, Norman— 157 Weckerling. Leonard E.— 82, 255, 257 Wedd, Ralph H — 317 Weeks. Charles P.— 82. 317, 257 Wciler. Mary Ann— 123 Wciner. Bernard M. 182 Weirich. Paul A— 182 Wcldon. Katherine E— 123. 344 Welfelt. Jack S — 328 Welk. Elvnra— 123. 349 WcUborn. Bob E— 123, 178 Wells. Homer T— 82. 180, 188, 309 Wells. Oliver R.— 178. .309 WclU. Wilham H — 123. 180 Wempe. Charies M— 180. 299, 320 Wempe, Wilham W.— 123. 181 WendeU, Perry F.— 82. 129. 255. 259 Wendhng. Leo T.— 178 Wenger, Otto E— 82 Wcnger, Roma M — 123 Wenkheimer. Cecil M.— 178 Wenrich. Willis R — 151. 169. 261, 328 Wenlj. Carol A —123 Wcntz. Hilary— 82. 180. 249, 323 Werner. Morris W.— 178 Werli. Lcland— 180 Wesche. D. C— 229, 257 Wesche, Homer — 210. 211 Wesley Foundation — 286 West. Burton B.— 182 West. Charles J.— 237. 247. 286 West. Glenn A —122, 265 Weal. Marion C— 82. 261. 271. 277 West. W. Roger— 82. 256. 271 West. Will G — 167 Weatin, Helen R.— 123, 361 Westmacott, James R.— 82, 244, 257, 309 Westmacott, Thomas— 178. 256. 309 WeUaufer. Wallis C — 82. 247. 259 Weybrew, Joe A.— 82. 247, 256, 271 Whan, Elton C— «2 Riley— 194 Whcatley, Maroelle M.— 123, 180, 317 I . mBEX—Continued Wheeler, Kathryn— 123, 357 Wheeler, Louis M.— 124, 178 Wheelock, John R.— 257 Wherry, Richard— 124, 150. 230, 255. 331 Wherry, Thomas C— 82 Whetsel, Alice M.— 350 Whipple, Winifred L.— 82, 189. 239. 252, 3 Whipps, Loren E.— 82. 276, 301 Whistler, Oren D.— 259. 326 White, A. E.— 45, 247 White. Alfred M.— 124, 180 White, Byron— 180 White, Edith M.— 342 White, HatUe— 48 White, Ira M.— 124, 182, 255 White, James R.— 177 White, Kenneth T.— 180 White. Orville W.— 178 Whilehair, Charles K.— 275 Whiteman, Lucy E — 82 Whitenack, Murrell— 178. 287. 288 Whiteside. Robert L.— 286 WhiUock. Merle R.— 183 Whitmore, Dean D.— 267 Whitmore, Ivan L.— 182. 282 Whitney, Don O.— 181, 275 Whitney, Ernest W — 82. 312 Who ' s Whoot— 152 Wiehser. Robert W.— 163, 183 Wick, Donald E.— 82. 304 Wick, Joyce A.— 124. 239. 247 Wicker. Dan H.— 182 Wicker. Elaine— 124. 163 Wiehe. WaUace F.— 124 Wilbur. D. A.— 271 Wilcox. John B.— 83 Wildman. Ruby I— 240 Wiley. Floyd E.— 83. 178, 255. 256 WUhelm. Doris K.— 282 Wilkerson. Margaret A. — 124 Wilkin. Donald K.— 180. 317 Wilkins, Frances M.— 124 Wilkins, Nancy P.— 124, 349 Wilkins, Wilma G.— 83, 283, 286 WiUard. J. T.— 39. 42. 271 WiUiams. C. V — 244. 251. 281. 282 WiUiams. Edward E.— 124. 182 WiUiams. Ernest M— 180 Williams. Harold L — 180. 288 Williams. Josepluue .VI.— 152. 189. 347 Williams. LaVerne C— 178 Williams. H.O.— 174 WiUiams. Leiand H— 178 WiUiams. Marjorie E.— 83, 347 Williams, Mercedes J.— 152, 267 WUIiams. Ralph E.— 178, 299, 317 WilUams, Thaine D.— 183. 229. 257, 326 Williams, Walter J —180 WiUiamson, John H — 83, 259, 287 WiUiamson, Mary C— 347 WiUiamson, Stan- 189. 196. 200 WiUiamson. Thomas P.— 182 WUIick. David G— 83. 259 WiUis. Anna E — 124. 349 WilUs, Arthur C— 124. 180. 281. 304 WUUs. G. Noble— 255. 259 Waiis, Morris— 182, 255, 258, 259 WiUmeth, Louise J.— 124. 267 Wilsey, Solom L.— 83, 181 Wilson, Byron K.— 182 Wilson, Charles P.— 83. 263, 265. 31 5 WQson, Clifford E.— 257 Wilson, Eleine— 83. 361 WUson. Evelyn A.— 125, 165. 273 WUson. Evelyn R — 83, 361 Wilson, George E— 183, 331 WUson, John A.— 125. 182 Wilson. John H.— 163. 180. 318 Wilson. Margaret A.— 83. 152, 267. 347 Wilson. Margaret L — 125. 165. 357 Wilson. Margaret R.— 125 Wilson, Mark F — 180, 267 Wilson, Marshall E — 249, 299, 318 Wilson, Peairs— 168, 315 WUson, R. E.— 174 WUson. Thomas W — 180 Wilson, Victoria — 84 Wilson, Virginia — 217 Wilson, WiUiert J— 183. 265 Wilson. WUUam H — 178. 318 Wiltrout, Norman D.— 84, 183. 331 WUtse, Richard G.— 84. 175. 261. 263. 315 WinderUn, Joe J.— 125. 183 Windhorst. Marjorie B— 125 Winkheimer, Cecil— 282 Winkler, Blanche M.— 125 Winkler, Virginia I.— 84 Winner, WUIiam H.— 180. 266 Winston, Robert— 178 Winter, Harold— 336 Winter. John S.— 125. 182. 266 Winters, Merrill M.— 180, 299. .325 Wiruth, Fred 180 Wise Club— 285 Wise, Leslie D — 182. 310 Witaschek, Albert- 180 Witt, Kenneth C— 125. 259. 326 Witt. Leonard C— 275 Wittenberger. Wallace W — 125. 175. 2.56 Witter. Wayne R.— 84. 27S. 310 Wixom. Herald G -81.275 Woelfer. Carlyle P.— 178 Woestemeyer. Francis B. — 175 Woestemeyer. Vernon W — 180 Wolf. Betty C— 125. 247. 349 Wolf, Frances E— 84 Wolf. Max- 256 Wolfe, J. Edmond— 247, 259 Women ' s Panhellenic— 360 Womer, Sylvester H.— 125. 180. 333 Wong, Tit— 84, 251, 275 Wonner. Frank II.— 307 Woodard. Keith— 178, 257 Woodcock, Beulah M.— 84 Woodrow, Gordon H — 301 Woodruff, James L — 333 Woods, E. Maybelle— 84, 273, 358 Woods, Rose— 84 156, 238, 352, Woods, Thomas R.— 125, 180 Woolcott, Harry M.— 182 Woolf, Frank E — 323 WooUey. Quinton J —180 Working, Earl B— 265 Works, George H— 84, 164, 331 Wray. John L — 181 Wreath, Martha J —267. 277 WrestUng — 226, 227 Wright, E. Barclay— 125, 240, 357 Wright, Emery D. 4, 156 Wright, Jean F — 165 Wright, Martha Ann— 125, 238, 2 252. 357, 360 Wright. Merritt M.— 182 Wristen. Carl E — 125. 161. 259. 287 Wroten. Helen I.— 125, 165. 244. 249. 26 Wunder. Norma G — 125. 165 Wycoff. Vera L — 165 Wyckoff. Juanita C— 125 Wyland, Paul E — 182 Wynne. Jack F — 84. 244. 258. 259. 310 Yale. Maxine R.— 125. 165 Yennl. Hulda B — 125. 251 Yenzer. Mack— 182 Y. M. C. A.— 281 Yokum. Dale J.— 125. 275 Yon. E. M — 174. 196 Youts. Mander — 84 Yoos. Kenneth M.— 180. 339 York. Ben C— 178 York. Ralph E — 175. 287 York, Ruth M.— 267 Yost. Evelyn E.— 125. 283. 286 Yost. I !la D.— 125. 344 Young. Burneta L. — 50. 152. 267. 347 Young. Florence — 189 Young. George 0—182. 317 Young. H. D. 271 Young, J. I.eroy— 184, 261, 267, 315 Young. John H.— 182. 244. 255. 257 Young, L. May— 84, 152. 169. 267. 27 Young. Norman A.— 125. 182. 286 Youngs. Doyle L.— 125. 182 Yount. NeUie L.— 125 YoxaU. Albert W.— 178 Y. W. C. A.— 281 Zahn. Joseph B.— 125. 282 Zahnley. J. W. 169 Zatman. Abraham — 257 Zener. Myrtle E.— 251 Zeta Tau Alpha— 358. 359 Ziegler. James C— 84. 275 Ziegler. Robert M — 182 Zink. Irene F — 125 Zirkle. Ruth V — 125 Zook. I. Maxine-84, 241 Zumbrunn. Henry G.. Jr.— 183 ZuUvern. Fred— 84. 265. 325 IC