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

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1940 volume:

mammnm HHI ' .,« xu Annual Publication uf the Student Body, Kansas State CuUege, Manhattan, Kansas A I M A K I IV S E EDITOR JOE E. HDBEHTSOIV BUS. M G R . Student traffic is always unusually heavy near the suuth entrance nf Andersnn. Flowers farm a backgrnund for this group rounding the Auditorium tu go off-campus. Inspiration: Dur single aim — to hold a mirror to Kansas State College life for the 1939-40 year sn that the fun and frolic, woes and work, he made permanent to ynn. Dur single hope — that in years to Gome yoo may glance often in this hook to recall these memories so dear to you. I Page 18 Page 46 Page 74 Page 142 Page 186 Page 282 Page 278 Page 338 UftjeleAyi iji mk m m m ' p T::.- ■v -- v:v5; ■ . _ JH w . , : U _. l-G. -; - ■ •: • ' .o ' J .. ' ?; • 4 • ' ' ! c liiKi ' ' liUlt - ■ .►y ' ? ' s 0 the ilide fu ie. m ' st iiiii ! -% ■% :y I ' it a l B Tmw ■«■ w e M aW Soddik 1 1 1 •A£A rt ' I I I  ■•■ 11 ft M c !  ' A ' - ■33 ' f 0¥m M % ' i f t ' .. ' M m } I. 1 0- ' % ! ' ▼? fi. 7 1 • . i ' t 3«ci ' w,yijj ,. Jlfa i I s - c M _ r . Y ' r . ► ■ ' . «s.. i wcUU oi i , GUIDES Am GDVEMMEM Students have ' harped long about ' deadtvood ' on the f acuity but for the most part, teacher-pupil relationship is congenial. CALL ENROLLMENT days . . . happy-to- be-back students rush to greet last year ' s classmates. In search of friends they throng favorite haunts. Suddenly a favorite professor enters and is immediately beset by a half-dozen grinning, yelling coUegiates . . . Have you heard the one . . . ' With a guffaw, Doc dis- cards his academic dignity and all make for the soda fountain. . . . Such is the relationship of teacher and pupil at Kansas State College . . . that is, with some professors and some students. Guides — friendly voices in the student ' s prob- lematic darkness. Not the too stern taskmaster of learning, but counselor to the collegiate and his omnipresent two problems — life and living. The College cannot decipher these puzzles for him. It can but guide his efforts in finding his own answers. To that end, K-State ' s faculty is an hierarchy of guides. President, dean, profes- sor, and instructor work to increase personal con- tact in an effort to better show him the way. Professional divisions make up this College — analogous to the colleges of a university. Thereby, the student of his chosen field finds organized for him professional guidance. And almost every faculty man and woman at K-State has his or her own large or very small retinue of student-followers, seeking less technical and, in a way, more practical wisdom. From the Presi- dent on down, the under-graduate receives this guidance and understanding. Such a system resembles but little the medieval university where scholar and tutor were worlds apart and classroom technique consisted of cold, impersonal lectures followed by examinations based on ability to memorize hard facts. A few instructors retain this attitude but for the most part, K-State is patterned after institutions of early Renaissance with students and teachers gathering to discuss professional and personal difficulties. Added in the modern school is a detailed organization administered with the effi- ciency characteristic of present-day institutions of higher education. Kansas State students are governed by them- selves and the administrating officers. Every stu- dent paying the activity fee is a member of the Student Governing Association. This, in turn, is headed by the Student Council — comprised of nine elected students. This body performs many duties for the welfare of the student body. Actions of the Council are passed on by the Faculty Council on Student Affairs which is the controlling factor of most student affairs. Then there ' s the various deans who supervise the stu- dent ' s academic life. Other governing forces are the dean of women, men ' s advisor, and a final voice — the President. STANDING BEFORE two microphones at the Homecoming football game last fall was young Governor Payne Ratner. He crowned Kansas State ' s Homecoming queen with a wreath of flowers. 7 4e Jtelp, (ji IMPERTURBABLE DIGNITY characterizes this portrait-study of Fred M, Harris, chairman of the State Board of Regents and one of K-State ' s real friends. OVERNOR Payne Ratner, Kansas ' youngest chief executive, is a frequent visitor to the Kan- sas State campus. This year the Royal Purple camera- man caught him presenting the homecoming queen before a crowd of thousands at a football game. A graduate of the University of Kansas, Governor Ratner is the special pride of Sigma Alpha Epsilon members on the K-State campus, himself being a member of that fraternity. The governor is a friend to higher education. The Most High More important than the Governor in actually gov- erning affairs at state schools is the State Board of Regents for its members tell the fortunes of our 4,000 students as well as the several hundred instruc- tors. They do the same for other state schools. The State Board of Regents is the supreme order of Kansas educators. Acting usually upon recom- mendations of President Farrell, it decides what K-State may or may not do. Members of the Board deserve citation for their tireless service to Kansas schools. The Board was reorganized last spring on a non- partisan basis. The Next High The Council of Deans is closer home than the Board of Regents for it is this group which is the supreme court of the campus. The deans of the various divisions of the college together with the President, vice-president, dean of women, and historian comprise the council. It decides administrative policies, discusses matters pertaining to finance and the scheduling of classes, and the general policies of Kansas State. The coun- cil meets at the call of President Farrell. Pane 20 state Policies Bodhevanous J ik Ptesident. aonancomp fltii. COUNCIL OF DEANS — Seated: Dean R. A. Seaton, President F. D. Farrell, Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Assistant Dean Eva McMillan, Dr. J. T. Willard, Dean R. R. Dykstra, Dean R. W. Babcock, Vice-President S. A. Nock, Dean E. L. Holton, Dean L. E. Call. Standing: Dean H. Umberger, Dean J. E. Ackert. Pi J ' Page 21 AdifUKiii udon 0 All GoUe fe I top: lilt Oilje. . UtBU tkidit faiG imorm Ikcl iWHlt jwlarj iffiDiin ffliireeJii £iits,li blttn He Pre mteriol Oliain, 1 ■ ' M lle(ji l j uU To PRESIDENT Francis David Farrell is entrusted the administration of all aflfairs at Kansas State College. His stately dignity is revealed in his portrait which appears at left. Recognized as one of the outstanding educational leaders in the country, President Farrell this year was elected to the presidency of the Association of Land- Grant Colleges and Universities, a title worthy of honor and distinction. The chief executive has been in his present office fourteen years and during that time has seen the college grow larger and larger, and his own duties become more numerous and complicated. Merely to say that the President is a busy man is to understate his position. Chairman of Council President Farrell serves as chairman of the Council of Deans where he must rely on his knowledge of our entire educational system to interpret the needs and desires of every division in the light of the school as a whole. Besides being top man in charge of nearly 4,000 students, he is presiding officer of the more than 500 faculty members, including teachers, field and research workers and subordinate administrators. The President represents K-State interests as ambas- sador to the State Board of Regents, the controlling council of the policies of our five state schools. He makes frequent recommendations to the Board when matters of finance, educational policy or staff changes so demand it. Is Highly Admired As a man. President Farrell combines the qualities of conservatism, rational judgment, quiet, impressive dignity, efficient management and educated tact to C. O. PRICE, congenial, capable Assistant to the President, proves himself a valuable aid as front-oifice man for President Farrell. make him respected and admired by all who know him. Only a small portion of the student body is person- ally acquainted with President Farrell but he enjoys meeting the students, and those who go to him for advice are flattered with his interest in their problems. An Efficient Assistant As front-office man and right-hand helper to the President is C. O. Price, likeable, efficient Assistant to the President. Mr. Price, who finds his time filled with routine and frequent special assignment work, has acquired in the past several years a considerable knowledge of the workings of the school machinery, of which he makes himself a veritable information bureau for the bene- fit and advantage of President Farrell. He is well liked by all students. Page 23 DR. S. A. NOCK is well known to students and delights in jok- ing with them. The vice-president is a literary authority as well as an administrator. rO JOIN the College and the public in under- ' standing is, in short, the chief job of Vice-President Samuel Albert Nock. However, his tasks are far greater than his job would indicate. Since 1936, Dr. Nock has been business representative of the college as well as agent of good will. To him falls the task of handling enrollment adjustments and other duties that keep him on the go. In spite of all that. Dr. Nock has become a familiar campus figure. Writes College History One of Kansas State ' s oldest faculty members from the standpoint of service, is the College Historian, Dr. J. T. Willard. His History of the Kansas State College will be off the press this summer, culminating three years of hard work and over forty years of note- taking. To Alumni Secretary Kenney L. Ford falls the task of presenting Kansas State ' s cause to Alumni clubs over the nation. In addition, Mr. Ford handles appli- ' 7a Aem A cations to the Alumni Loan Fund and also the exten- sive alumni files. He is a frequent speaker before alumni groups in this area. Watches Student Health The aches and pains of the college fall on the shoulders of Dr. M. W. Husband, head of the student health department. President of the local chapter of rhe American Medical Association last year. Dr. Hus- band is esteemed by his staff as well as by students. Three decades of continuous service to Kansas State college will be ended this year when Mary P. Van Zile retires as Dean of Women. A familiar figure in Kansas State ' s receiving lines for many years, Mrs. Van Zile has guided thousands of college girls to a better under- standing of themselves. The women ' s dormitory bears her name. Is Men ' s Advisor In addition to being men ' s advisor and head of the YMCA, Dr. A. A. Holtz runs an odd-job employment bureau, heads the Christian forum committees, helps with Freshman Induction Week, and teaches eco- nomics. In spite of his many duties Doc finds time to chat with his many student friends. Registrar Jessie M. Machir is becoming accustomed these days to forecasting each new registration as a record breaker. The college record-keeper, Miss Machir has copies of each student ' s grades on file as well as various other information necessary to college authorities. It is her task to see that each registration period runs smoothly and to iron out credit and hour difficulties. A staff assists her in the work. M Page 24 .1 ' i 5 , Cni Uidied Keu Po44ii04i4 AUTHOR OF a history of Kansas State ii Dr. J. T. Willard, college historian. The new physical science building was named in his honor. AS REGISTRAR, Miss Jessie McDowell Machir supervises the student record keeping for the college. A staff assists here in the work. OVERSEER OF the health of the student body is Dr. M. W. Husband, who heads the department of student health and the college infirmary. UNTANGLING THE PROBLEMS of many students is not the only job of Dr. A. A. Holtz, men ' s advisor. He also heads the Col- lege Y.M.C.A. IN CHARGE of alumni-college relationships is Kenney L. Ford. He also has charge of student loan funds. THE GUIDING hand of many coeds has been Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile, dean of women, who re- signed this year. Page 25 RUSSELL LEEPER, industrious president of the Student Council, has brought about many worthwhile activities. He is also active in other campus affairs. PLECTED BY POPULAR vote in April, the Stu- dent Council holds power from May until the same time during the next school year. Entrusted with the governing of 4,000 students, the nine members of the Council occasionally dis- cipline students who violate laws stated in the Student Governing Association constitution, although that task usually falls to the Council vice-president. Other activities of the Council were the sponsor- ing school pep, including pep rallies and free shows, S.G.A. varsities, and a celebrity series that brought outstanding entertainers to the campus. Council members this year included Russell Leeper, president; Bob Kauifman, vice-president; Ethel Haller, secretary; June Darby, Joe Redmond, Betty Higdon, Jim Stockman, Rex Cudney, and Bill Beezley. Students consider it a high honor to be elected to membership on the Student Council, and political bat- tles ensue at every election. DISCUSSING PLANS for some needed reforms are Student Council members {lejt to right, around table) Bill Beerley, Rex Cudney, Jim Stockman, Bob Kauff- man, Russ Leeper, Ethel Haller, June Darby, Joe Red- mond, and Betty Higdon. Page 26 .._ Vc ptil tit Stii- Iff undl the Ml lioiuljy Is- die Student hough that liic sponsor- EdxIHaller, cnyHigdon, Qiey. be elected to political bat- Ue4 i Ow4i JiauAi Almost every week-end Kansas State ' s social life picked up for three hours while students danced to Matt Betton or an occasional imported orchestra at an S.G.A. varsity. Dance Manager Kenny Con- well and assistant Arlin Ward saw to it that every- one had more than his share of fun, even if the crowd was such that couples didn ' t have their share of room. Conwell was appointed by the Student Council, and to him fell the duties of advertising, setting dates, arranging for orchestras, taking tickets at the door, and making the books balance at the end of the month. Cab Calloway, nationally known swing artist, and his band were on the campus for a varsity, also spon- sored by the S.G.A. Students swarmed the gym and even packed the balcony to hear the famous hi-de-ho rhythm of the maestro. DANCE MANAGER, Kenny Conwell, and his assistant Arlin Ward {above, upper) take tickets at S.G.A. varsities, at which Matt Betton and the boys (above, lower) usually played. — — . ««i mm mmmmimM, CROWDED BUT hap- py are these dancers at a varsity, held in the gym to the music of Matt and his novachord. Varsities near- ly always attract a large crowd. fif Page 27 DAVE RUBINOFF {above, upper) seems worried as he instructs his young fans entering by the stage door. Although not on the celebrity series, Rubinoff was a campus visitor. THE BAND plays, the cheerleaders shout, and the crowd gets enthused at a pep rally (above, middle). JIM STOCKMAN and Russell Leeper (above, lower) discuss plans for the annual S.G.A. student assembly. B.Q.A. Spofi dx . . Students are fortunate in obtaining this high-class and well-balanced series, said President Farrell when the 1939-40 S.G.A. celebrity series was announced by Russ Leeper. And, after seeing and hearing the three performers, K-State students were inclined to agree. In February, the thirty-four-member San Francisco Ballet, on transcontinental tour, gave two shows in the college auditorium. One of four ballet troupes in the United States, the dancers found an appreciative audience at Kansas State. Yanderbilt Re-lives Travels Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., world famous traveler, author, and lecturer, was another lyceum speaker. He told of the twelve most interesting interviews in his career, including talks with Hitler, Mussolini, and Chiang-Kai-Chek. The final attraction of the year was two shows by Cornelia Otis Skinner, noted dramatic monologist, whose unusual medium of expression was entertain- ing to her campus audience. Have Nine Members Working under the new constitution adopted last year, the Council is composed of two members from each of the five divisions except the Division of Veteri- nary Medicine, which has only one representative. Pep rallies with bonfires, talks by Mike and the coaches, excited crowds that parade Aggieville afterwards, and other demonstrations of enthusiasm are sponsored by the S.G.A., which was instrumental in obtaining free admittance to the city ' s theaters after the rallies. Another feature during the year under the auspices of the Student Governing Association is the annual S.G.A. assembly. Page 28 v APPORTIONMENT BOARD — Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Duane Jehlik, Prof. H. W. Davis, Russell Leeper, and Betty June Doan. Bill Bixler replaced Jehlik second semester on the latter ' s graduation. Apportioning the student activity fee to various activities is the duty of the Apportionment Board. The president of the Student Council appoints two other students and two members of the faculty to serve with him. This committee then meets early in the fall to arrange for the distribution of the fund. All Student Council decisions must be approved by the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. A copy of the decision is sent to the Faculty Council and if it is not returned within a set period of time, an appeal is made. If the faculty group disapproves, the matter is settled in a joint meeting. FACULTY COUNCIL — Dr. Harold Howe, Miss Grace Derby, Prof. R. I. Throckmorton, Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Prof. LeVelle Wood, Prof. L. E. Conrad, and Dr. A. A. Holtz. Prof. Louis P. Reitz has replaced Professor Throckmorton on the committee and Jack Gardner is a new member. h 3 Page 29 Dean R. A. Seaton Dean R. A. Seaton, himself a graduate of Kansas State, rules the Division of Engineering and Archi- tecture. Besides his many duties of administration in that capacity, he is also director of the Engineering Experiment Station. As Dean, he has charge of eight departments and the 924 students enrolled. This in itself would be a full-time job, but in addition Dean Seaton is college NYA administrator. M. A. Durland, a popular figure on the campus, is assistant dean. He is shown at right. He is also a professor of machine design. rNESPITE THE FACT that the Division of En- gineering and Architecture is probably the roughest in regard to the amount of studying and time required, engineers take time off from their work to enter into all activities and often become general campus big shots. The division, as one of the tw ' o outstanding tech- nical schools in the middle-west, trains students from all over the country in electrical, civil, chemical, agri- cultural, mechanical, architectural engineering, archi- tecture, and industrial arts. Graduates from the divi- sion are in demand by well-known companies because of the reputation of the school. Engineers ' Open House, with its 15,000 visitors, its many displays from all departments, and its conclud- Page 30 ' llll AnxJidiectidAe. 3 la444an Pofuua4 ing dance, is the main event in every engineer ' s year. The task of organizing and producing a display of this size is no easy one, and this year the job fell to Joe Redmond, while Assistant Dean M. A. Durland was the faculty chairman. Student architects won the Steel Ring trophy for the second consecutive year for their display at the Open House, while Bette Bonecutter was their choice for St. Patricia, and Bob Pyle ruled as St. Pat at the prom. Have Practical Courses The boys from over engine house way can be seen on sunny days surveying or sketching on the campus, or working over drawing boards, chemistry tables, or in the college shops. The 250 freshman look with awe on the busy seniors who have mastered the principles of strength of materials or A.C. circuits, while the 205 seniors worry over grades, inspection trips, and prospective jobs. Some students in the division combine work in architectural engineering and in architecture, receiv- ing the degree of Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering at the end of the fourth year, and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Archi- tecture at the end of the fifth year. A feature of the division is the En- gineering Experi- ment Station which carries on tests and research work. •A Committee of sen- iors from each division, carefully selected by the Royal Purple staff, chose whom they considered the most popular teachers in their respective divisions. Deans and assistant deans were not considered. •PROF. JOHN W. GREENE . . . An assistant professor of chemical en- gineering since 1937, Mr. Greene (left) is shown talking with a student. P... PROF. J. H. ROBERTS . . . Aaing head of the department of applied mechanics first semester. Professor Roberts has been at Kansas State since 1916. PROF. WILSON TRIPP . . . A younger member of the faculty, Mr. Tripp has been an assistant professor of mechanical engineer- ing since 1936. PROF. F. A. SMUTZ . . . Professor of engineering drawing and descriptive geometry, Mr. Smutz has been at Kansas State since 1918. PROF. L. M. JORGEN- SON . . . Since 1935, he has been an associate pro- fessor of engineering. He advises a student (right). Page 31 3 lulll04t ol 04tt CoCMXU Uoi Y ECOGNIZED as one of the outstanding schools of Home Economics in the country, this divi- sion attracts almost seventy per cent of the coeds enrolled. Because of the excellence of the course, graduates in the division desiring professional careers are placed in schools and hospitals over the nation as teach- ers and dieticians. Dean Margaret Justin and her staff, together with an increasing interest in home economics subjects throughout PROF. JENNIE WILLIAMS ... a i graduate of Kansas State, Professor Wil- ' Country, ac- liams is an assistant professor of child r u • welfare and euthenics. COUntS t O r this amazing record of achievement. Because girls trained in such work find the need for a variety of knowledge in various fields, the pre- scribed curricula in the division are many. A student may enroll in Home Economics and Nursing, General Home Economics, Home Economics and Art, or take special training in Dietetics and Institutional Man- agement. Highlight of the year for the girls in the Home Economics Division is the annual Hospitality Days, two-day convention attended by high school home economics teachers and their pupils, as well as towns- people and interested students. Exhibits prepared and demonstrated by girls in the various departments are displayed to the visitors who come from all parts of the state. High school girls who intend to enroll in the division when they enter college, are given a bird ' s eye view of the courses, the clothes, and the prob- lems they will meet. i il DR. MARTHA PITT- MAN . . . Since 1919, Dr. Pittman has taught. She heads the food economics and nutrition department. MRS. JANE W. BARNES . . . Former assistant dean of the division, Mrs. Barnes is asso- ciated with institutional house- hold economics. PROF. ALPHA C. LATZKE . . . Head of the department of clothing and textiles. Professor Latzke has been at Kansas State since 1929. PROF. FLORENCE McKIN- NEY . . . On the Kansas State faculty since 1937, Professor Mc- Kinney is an instructor in house- hold economics. Pafte 32 l . J WeU fC taw4i Climaxing the exposition is the Hospitality Hop, held in Nichols Gymnasium. A record was broken this spring when 777 under- graduates were enrolled in Home Economics. This was forty-five more than last year, when the previous record enrollment was made. Many of the instructors use texts which they them- selves have written; several of the professors have gained national recognition for their outstanding achievements. Research and experimentation carried on by the division have led to a lessening of the load that house- wives have had to bear, and more and better methods are constantly being presented to them by radio talks and bulletins. Pii  Dean Margaret Justin Dean Margaret Justin, silver-haired head of the Division of Home Economics, is an authority on problems related to household affairs and on technical home economics questions. Heading a division is no easy task, but gracious Dean Justin takes worries and headaches with a smile. Because of her personality and knowledge, she is much in demand as a speaker. Eva McMillan, associate professor of food eco- nomics and nutrition, is the assistant dean of the division. She is pictured at the left. To her, fall many of the tasks of re-adjustment and supervision. Page 33 Dean R. W. Babcock Rodney Whittemore Babcock has been Dean of the General Science Division since 1930. His is the task of guiding 1 ,000 general science students through each semester ' s maze of curricula, course, and credit hours. A former professor of mathematics. Dean Babcock is even now no stranger to the classroom. Assistant Dean of the General Science Division is quizzically jovial C. M. Correll, pictured at right. A keen student of contemporary affairs, Professor Cor- rell helps Dean Babcock administer Kansas State ' s largest division and teaches several Fairchild Hall history classes. NCE AGAIN outpointing the Division of En- gineering in the annual enrollment race, the Division of General Science retained its title as largest division on the hill by registering 1,149 stu- dents in last fall ' s record-breaking total of 4,085. Most cosmopolitan of all the college ' s divisions, the General Science Division at Kansas State is analogous to the liberal arts college of a university. To supplement the technical training given by the more specialized divisions, the General Science Divi- sion offers courses in modern language, music, history, and literature which help the student to obtain a general background in the science and culture of the present-day world. 1 ) 4 ' , I. , , K) II il ' 1 ' H «, II I! W K „ „ M K  ;i   Jl 3 Page 34 mce 3 laUiaft JdeoAi tke ZHfUiUme In addition to its basic general science curriculum — a course followed by 430 students during the fall semester — the division presents curricula in such diverse fields as industrial chemistry, business admin- istration, industrial journalism, physical education, and applied music. Offer Basic Courses All Kansas State students must take certain basic courses given under the administration of this division. Within the Division of General Science are the basic departments of English, chemistry, physics, mathematics, public speaking, military science, and physical education. The more curious may study the characteristics of our social system in courses given by the depart- ment of economics and sociology. The evolution of social systems in China, Europe, the United States, and the ancient world are traced in courses taught in the history and government department. Contributions made by rocks and animals to human life as we know it are considered in courses directed by the department of zoology and geology. The world revealed by the microscope is investigated by the bacteriology department, and plant life is the spe- cial concern of the department of bot- any and plant path- ology. Principles of human psychology are brought out in education and psy- chology depart- mental courses; some of these prin- ciples are applied by the public speak- ing department to the art of vocal communication and expression. DR. ROGER C. SMITH . . . Pro- fessor of enromology since 1920, Dr. Smith is also an entomologist with the Agricultural Experiment Station. PROF. M. J. HARBAUGH . . . Back in 1929, Professor Harbaugh began his teaching at Kansas State. He is an assistant zoology professor. MAJ. JAMES K. CAMPBELL . . . An assistant professor of military science and tactics. Major Campbell has been on the infantry staff here since 1937. PROF. ARTHUR B. SPBRRY . . . Kansas State has had the services of Professor Sperry in the geology department for nine years —since 1930. PROF. HELEN HOS- TETTER ... She has served as associate profes- sor in the department of journalism since 1930. ?«■« Pafte 35 A(yuc44Jti4Aal Dean L. E. Call Dean L. E. Call is one of the few Kansas State per- sonalities with the distinction of holding a dual title. As Dean of the Division of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Mr. Call exercises authority over a number of subordinates, and yet finds time for a friendly smile for everyone. Right-hand man to Dean Call is Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen, pictured at right. Mr. Mullen is also assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and takes to the classroom as an associate professor of agronomy. NE OF KANSAS State ' s best known divisions, here, and over the state, is the Division of Agriculture. Formerly known as Kansas State Agri- cultural College, this school received more than its share of recognition from this foremost division. Departments in the division include those of agri- cultural economics, milling industry, dairy husbandry, animal husbandry, agronomy, horticulture, and poul- try husbandry. One of the most prominent departments, not only in the agricultural division, but also in the entire school is that of milling industry. The only college in the United States offering a degree in milling, Kan- sas State limits the enrollment in the four-year cur- riculum each year to sixty-five. Graduates in this Page 36 Jkd tt DirisiQi] ( wSntAgri- ' ■nediiogs dmsioD. tdioscodgri- ■jiBjInildiy, lK,ail|ioiil- acocnotoDlj ) in die entire odjrcdlegein niEa Kaii- t ioDtfar cm- aioDinis k 2 laMiaH Ccufunaftdi Redfted nationally-famous department have no trouble getting employment, many of them having several positions to choose from. Judging Teams Outstanding Judging teams representing the various depart- ments have consistently won honors in all sections of the United States. An annual feature of the division is the Little American Royal, at which time students exhibit their animals in competition. The Royal is staged as a cli- max of Farm and Home Week, and several hundred visitors witness the show. On the less serious side, Ags stage their annual social diversion, the Ag Barnwarmer. During the week previous to the dance, Ag students don work shirts and overalls to lend atmosphere to the occasion. Many of Kansas ' s outstanding farmers and county agents are graduates of the Division of Agriculture. The college prepares students for the scientific investigation of agricultural problems in state and national institutions, for agricultural extension work, for the teaching of agriculture, for service in indus- tries closely related to agriculture, and for a variety of other private and public services of an agricultural nature. The College owns over 1,400 acres of land, which are used for experi- mental work and instruction, and maintains large and well - equipped lab- oratories for soil and crop work. There is ample greenhouse space for problems and research work in crops and soils. DR. H. E. MYERS ... A graduate of Kansas State, Dr. Myers is an asso- ciate professor of soils. He has been on the faculty since 1929. PROF. R. J. BARNETT ... DR. W. E. GRIMES . . . PROF. GEORGE MONT- PROF. FRANKLIN L. PAR- former head of the department Having joined the College fac- GOMERY . . . Since his grad- SONS . . . An assistant profes- of horticulture. Professor Barnett ulty in 1913, Dr. Grimes is uation from Kansas State in sor of agricultural economics, has been a member of the faculty head of the department of eco- 1925, Professor Montgomery has Professor Parsons first joined the since 1907. nomics and sociology. been on the economics staff. Kansas State faculty in 1935. Page 37 PlB VeieniiiXiA44 Dean R. R. Dykstra Professor and Dean of the Division of Veterinary Medicine is Ralph R. Dykstra. As chief of the veter- inarians, Dean Dykstra is in charge of fifteen faculty members and supervises the administration of the students in the division, in addition to taking care of his duties as a professor of surgery in the classrooms in the veterinary building. A capable assistant and secretary for the divisional head is Mrs. Margaret Buhler, pictured at right. As the Veterinary Division has no assistant dean, Mrs. Buhler ' s duties are numerous, for hers is the task of tending to Dean Dykstra ' s office work. NE OF THE TEN veterinary medicine schools in the United States, Kansas State takes especial pride in her division, which ranks as high or higher than the other nine over the nation. By authority of the State Board of Regents, enroll- ment in the curriculum is limited to 200 students. When all other faaors are equal, preference is given to applicants who are residents of Kansas, and second preference goes to applicants who are residents of those states having no standard college of veterinary medicine. Veterinary majors are required to complete a five- year course before they receive a degree. The first year is spent in the General Science Division where he is classified as a pre-vet. Page 38 m i ' MedioUie JUimiti ZnAJolUttRfU Those majoring in the division are required to take work in livestock feeding, breeding and judg- ing, in milk inspection, and zoology, in addition to professional work so that they will be better pre- pared to deal with the livestock problems they will have to meet as graduate practicing veterinarians. Kansas State grads are in demand as government meat inspectors, animal hospital assistants, practicing vets and various other positions. Many graduates each year are fortunate enough to have several jobs offered them, from which they choose the most lucrative. The training given in the extensive five-year course by the college in veterinary science seeks to empha- size that the success of the graduate in veterinary medicine is measured in something more than dollars and cents. However, his val ue as a specialist in his trade is not overlooked, and should be considered as important. Juniors and seniors in the division are privileged to participate in the assisting in the restraint of animals, in bandaging, in compounding prescriptions, and in preparing antiseptics and other medical agents in the treatment of all species of domestic animals which are brought to the veterinary hospital, where a free clinic is maintained. The veterinary hospital is equipped with every modern appliance for surgical operations and diag- nosis of animal diseases. It has capacity for more than fifty horses or cattle, and in addition can accom- modate fifty small animals, such as sheep, swine, cats, and dogs. Members of the clinical staff, accompanied by advanced students in surgery and medicine, make trips into the surrounding country to treat animals. In this way, the course is made practical and greatly benefits the students. Because the division is the smallest on the hill, the students know each other probably better than in any other division. They spend much time together in the veterinary building, either in the classroom or clinic. DR. E. J. FRICK ... He is a pro- fessor and head of the surgery and medical department. Since 1919 he has been at Kansas State. DR. ROBERT P. WAGERS ... An assistant professor in the division. He has been associated with Kansas State since 1937. DR. GEORGE R. MOORE . . . Since 1938, he has been an iastructor in surgery and medicine. He is shown talking with a student {lejt). P  Page 39 oaie4iA4J0 IXANSAS STATE students know the Division of ' Extension chiefly as a force which operates from the square stone building at Fourteenth and Ander- son to bring periodic throngs of county agents, exten- sion workers, and farm people to conventions on this campus. But such throngs are only momentary inconveni- ences when one considers that through these crowds the Extension Division brings to this College and the people of Kansas a means of mutual contact and ap- preciation. New York Mayor Speaks A Kansas Farm Bureau conference sponsored by the Extension Division during the first week in No- Dean H. Umberger Off-campus services of Kansas State College are directed by Harry Umberger, Extension Division Dean since 1919. Under his direct supervision are the home study and correspondence courses offered by the col- lege. Informational broadcasts over station KSAC are among the varied activities carried on by staff mem- bers of his division. Extension Division contact man is Assistant Dean L. C. Williams, pictured at right. Director of the Extension Service, Louis Williams was committee chairman for Farm and Home Week which drew 1,600 rural Kansans to this campus last February. II Page 40 hi i 3 l(ud404t Se wei Ziiti Stcde w vember, featuring an address by New York ' s Mayor LaGuardia, drew 8,000 people to the college stadium. The first week of February found 1,622 Kansas farmers and homemakers on the campus for the Ex- tension Division ' s seventy-third annual Farm and Home Week. The four-day round of programs in- cluded lectures and demonstrations on landscaping, livestock raising, beekeeping, and rural electrification. A 4-H Club Roundup held on the campus last June by the 4-H Club department of this versatile division drew 1,350 youngsters to Kansas State. Send Out ' Bulletins In addition to its convention and conference work, the Extension Division operates through home demon- stration agents and county farm bureau agents to im- prove home conditions in Kansas and encourage the adoption of efficient farming methods. Bulletins containing information of interest to Kan- sas farmers and homemakers are sent out from Ex- tension Division offices. They narrate the results of extension service project work in plant pathology, animal husbandry, dairying, hortic ulture, and rural engineering. Use Radio Station Organized in 1917, the extension service uses station KSAC to reach a radio audience which aver- ages 1,500 listeners per program. Home students of college and college preparatory subjects are guided by teachers in the Extension Division ' s home study department. Last year more than 1,000 persons took a total of 1,300 correspond- ence courses offered and supervised by the home study department. Director of publicity for the Extension Division is L. L. Longsdorf. His weekly service is sent free to all Kansas newspapers. Included in the publicity are use- ful hints to Kansas farmers and homemakers. DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION publicity L. L. Longsdorf points out on a Kansas map one of counties served by the Extension Division. Only two of the 105 counties are not served by the divisional workers who are county farm bureau and home demonstration agents. Page 41 E. L. Holton Dean of Kansas State ' s sum- mer school since its first session in 1911, E. L. Holton has headed the department of education since his arrival on the campus in 1910. For many years a leader in Kansas edu- cational circles, Dean Holton each summer acts as guide and counselor to approximately 800 students. jbeoA ojf Suifune i SoLooi l ANSAS STATE ' S own version of a teachers ' col- lege, the Summer School is used by many edu- cators and professional workers to pursue graduate work in their chosen fields. Others among the 800 students expected to attend this year ' s nine-week summer session at Kansas State will use the studious atmosphere of the summer term to continue and complete their work as college under- graduates. A wide range of interests are represented in the 444 courses to be taught by 187 instructors engaged for the thirtieth annual summer term. Last year ' s summer students found time for enjoy- ment in the midst of plenty of hard work. Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town was staged as a summer school play, and the Fisk Jubilee singers presented Negro spirituals as musical entertainment. Weekly assem- blies and the appearance of a Summer School Col- legian helped many students forget the typical Kansas heat. Page 42 li J. £. Ackert Dean of the Division of Grad- uate Study since 1931, James E. Ackert here displays the scholarly smile which makes him liked and respected by students and friends. Coming to Kansas State in 1913 as an assistant professor of zoology, Dean Ackert has gained nationwide recognition as an authority on para- sitology. 2 ea4t 0 Qnxixiuxite Studtf A CITADEL of scholastic endeavor is the Division of Graduate Study. Ruled from the Fairchild Hall office of Dean J. E. Ackert each semester are some 200 graduate students. About thirty will receive advanced degrees at this year ' s commencement. An inconspicuous minority among 4,000 under- graduates during the winter terms, graduate students dominate the summer school scene. More than one- third of the students attending the last few summer terms were taking graduate work. Where the undergraduate thinks in terms of them.es and quizzes, the graduate student is concerned with masters ' or doctors ' theses and oral examinations. Almost every department on the hill offers courses which may be taken for graduate credit. Bacteriology, entomology, chemistry, genetics, and milling industry are among the major fields offering a Ph. D. degree at Kansas State. Research in physical, biological, and social sciences is an outstanding divisional activity. Page 43 DR. J. T. WILLIARD, college historian, is com- pleting work on his book, History of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, which will be published this summer. j ROFESSORS oft-times get off their regular teach- ing schedule and devote a large part of their off- campus time to the accomplishment of some things which are recognized as outstanding achievements. Dr. J. T. Willard, historian, wrote a book to be published early this summer entitled, History of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. Four years were required in the chronicling of the school record which will be composed of 600 pages, approximately. Dr. Edwin C. Miller, professor of botany and plant pathology, is the author of a book entitled Plant Physiology, of which 5,000 copies — 900 abroad —have been sold. The publication is a revised edition of Dr. Miller ' s first book written in 19.31. McMillen Honored Dr. J. H. McMillen, professor of physics, received an honor when his thirty-page paper, Elastic Scatter- ing of Electrons by Gases, was printed in the Scien- tific Journal in April, last year. Prof. R. G. Kloeffler, head of the electrical engineer- ing department, wrote a paper on the Electron Theory which was accepted by the Smithsonian In- stitution for publication in its annual report of out- standing articles in 1938. The article first appeared in the Electrical Engineer. DR. J. H. McMILLEN, physics pro- fessor, had an article, Elastic Scatter- ing of Elearons by Gases published in the Scientific Journal. Dr. McMil- len ' s paper was published last year. PROF. R. G. KLOEFFLER, electrical engineering department head, wrote an Electron Theory which the Smith- sonian Institution published in its an- nual report of outstanding articles. DR. EDWIN C. MILLER, professor of botany and plant pathology, wrote a text book, Plant Physiology in 1931, and revised it — partly by request. Nine hundred copies were sold to Europe. Page 44 tiUi ■N of 600 ttfaod plant oaU ' TlaM -500 abroad mirieilitiixi :9}1. lysa Itemed EafflcScm- liadieSdeii- ifac Electron irtmiiii la- litpnoiait- leisipped UApiMt f ROFESSORS ' lives are not all work and paper grading. ' The faculty on the campus is organized into a College Social Club, which entertains at dances, bridge parties, and receptions for new members of the faculty. In addition, there are faculty dances for all campus professors and in- structors. Outstanding even this year was the faculty reception for Dean Mary P. Van Zile, who is the retiring Dean of Women. Another affair of importance is the an- nual fall tea for all faculty members given by the President and Mrs. Farrell in the garden of their home. Departments and divisions also have their own clubs which hold monthly meetings to promote friendship and develop common in- terest. MRS. F. D. FARRELL {above, upper) serves cider to Major E. E. Brown at a faculty dance. FACULTY MEMBERS enjoy looking on from the side lines at one of their monthly dances. DEANS AND professors listen intently to President Farrell ' s report of the state of affairs at Kansas State. Page 43 _ HEADLIIVES MB HIGHLIGHTS A few vivid metnories of the four-year Big Shotv ' dtvell in the minds of happy, tvorking, playing, bull-festing ' college lads. ERTAIN events leave vivid memories in the minds of students each school year. Maybe it ' s the date with the curly-haired athlete or the gal who played the violin in the college orchestra. Or maybe it was rush week, or fresh- man week — hell week at the fraternity or the week of fights between the ags and vets. It might have been a dance — perhaps the Beauty Ball or the Homecoming prom. It could have been the Military Ball or a Dutch treat varsity or St. Pat ' s Prom. Whatever the occasion, it left a deep impression in the minds of some students. There are other important events during the year which break into the news. Headlines scream of a new football coach, announce that a famous person is to visit the campus, or tell of the death of a student or faculty member. Each day adds another page to the history of student life. Something always is happening. It is important to someone — sometimes important to everyone, but always of some significance. But the human brain cannot digest and retain memories of all the things which happen. The less important ones fade away and the more vivid experiences take their place. Each week day, the student is occupied on the Hill (campus), where he consciously or un- consciously tries to get his money ' s worth out of college. In the classroom and library, in the study or laboratory, he endeavors to absorb all the knowledge possible. He reads of ancient Rome, of modern Europe — learns how to care for chil- dren or even livestock, or bees, or how to con- trol insects. He translates the Spanish or German language or studies other things, but always he learns something. When the weekend arrives, the student us- ually lets up on his studies for at least one eve- ning. He follows the example of other students in getting freedom from his books and a rest from the grind of everyday classwork. Motion pictures are popular with the student body. Dancing is too. Bull-sessions are common in fraternity and rooming houses on weekend nights. Also, the student attempts to get more sleep on Sundays because the average sleep per night for most collegiates is less than he received at home. All in all, weekends are considered carefree hours for a large part of the college pop- ulation. But more than half Kansas State ' s 4,000 stu- dents earn their own living while attending school. They work at various jobs ranging from janitorial work to that of instructors, from nurse- maids to office assistants. But the goal is the same — to eat and to learn. So throughout this year, as every year, it ' s an endless procession of headlines and highlights. AW, FELLAS, I ' m not a frosh. Yeah, say the K-kids, but ya better buy a cap or get paddled. Or are these YMCA ' ers? Selling frosh caps is a K-club activity. I I P the hill and through the mill. Twice a year at Kansas State the enrollment process is the event which leads nearly 4,000 students to the aca- demic months following. Waiting in long lines . . . expounding statistics of your personal life on a string of little blue and white cards . . . being startled on finding yourself in front of a camera for identification pictures . . . battling with assigners for professors instead of courses . . . wondering what some fellow is doing in college . . . seeing a coed that might be a date possibility . . . speculating as to what the year will bring . . . wait- ing, waiting . . . finding excuses for no 8 o ' clocks Page 48 4Z; or Saturday classes . . . fingering a fat purse, then suddenly finding all its contents gone . . . remem- bering that old high school class motto, Not finished . . . just begun. That ' s enrollment at Kansas State. FAMILIAR FACES reveal (below, upper) that the D ' s and the S ' s are waiting outside Nichols gymnasium to enroll. OFFICIAL CHECKERS okay and double-check {below, lower) the assignment schedules so that a student won ' t be enrolled in two classes at the same time. ' ' BefUi IUei 044 -yea i QfUttd FIRST DAYS ARE full days for the freshman. Touring the campus during an orientation week (left) is a prelude to classes. The group is about to see Willard Hall. RELAXING BETWEEN entrance quizzes, the first-year students find that anti- cipation is sweeter than realization. Fresh- man caps are in evidence as the beginners take it easy on the grass near the audi- torium. Page 49 THE GRIND BEGINS (above) . . . entrance exams baffle the be- wildered frosh . . . necks ache from first mental strain at college . . . some of the exam questions seem ridiculous . . . what does it matter about one ' s IQ anyway? STILL TOURING (left) . . . grins indicate that they think college may be fun after all. The setting is in the engineering building. COKING IS THE FEMININE neophyte ' s way of celebrating post-preferen- tial as evidenced by these Tri Delts (above) in the Palace basement. SIG EPS AT DINNER giving ' em the old one-two [above right). THE REAL McCOY, putting the button on the man. It ' s rugged the way these fraternities rush, but not nearly as involved and complicated as the sororities. Page 50 TALES OFT told are those of rush week. Much double-frat-talk is done over cokes at the Palace. Oa i- i i m. . lie Dean iiitsn % %Ute. — l id gi4te. rr Gone with the wind is sorority rush week term- inology. Moving in the dorm upon arriving ... be- ing deluged with redundant rules and regulations . . . donning those must-have fall wardrobe specta- cles when it ' s still 115 degrees in the shade . . . Jam- ming three deep in taxicabs to dash to first teas . . . snap impressions ... in awe of the mad-house strain apparent behind the sophisticated frocks. Back to the dorm . . . hotter rush talk . . . tears, laughter . . . back to a dinner you don ' t recall tasting . . . listening to, We ' re tops, and We ' ve got every- thing, . . . worry, worry . . . calling home to find out how the home folks feel . . . still in the lurch . . . midnight fests and feasts at the dorm with select groups whispering and shouting innovations, accusa- tions, decisions, maybe . . . finally a Won ' t you join? preceding a Yes or No or a I don ' t know yet. Then the climax . . . your name on a dotted line designating first, second and third preference and it ' s over . . . now a comparative elysium . . . out from the Dean ' s office and into the arms of waiting sisters . , . hilarious relief added to complacent exhaustion, but it ' s rush week and after all it is fun! And what ' s more, we like it! BAG AND BAGGAGE follow broad grins of the ADPi girls around the house after rush week (top). PI PHI PLEDGEES lose no time in changing back to summer clothes and moving in the house (above). ' VAN ZILE HALL gals give the social season a bang-oif start with an open house affair in the ballroom of the hall. Page 51 MOB SCENES shown here depict K-Staters enroute ileft), anJ after the K.U. football game (upper left and above). 44 - lu44nfU4iXf. rr MATT BETTON and the Boys do a bit of tub-thumping and horn- blowing to help the party along. The scene is in Manhattan after the victory over the Jayhawkers. Page 52 V m Qggajf jal bom- GETTING IN THE MOOD with a pep rally before the Ne- braska game . . . pep clubs lead the assembly in the college audi- torium. Alma Mater spirit and pep found new life during the 1939-40 season with a vigorous campaign credited to the Student Council and pep organizations. Wampus Cats for the men, and Purple Pepsters for the women combined to make it a whooping year for Kansas Staters who had lost their conception of real vim. Rallies predominated the program . . . parades enhanced the spirit . . . new yells pressured the team . . . record attendance marks were hit in Memorial Stadium . . . eight competent cheer leaders were loyal and enthusiastic . . . students in the stadium actually yelled themselves hoarse . . . loss of a game didn ' t daunt, too much, the losers . . . the pep was still there . . . this thing called pep is intangible, but K-State tasted of its virtues this year. FLAGS, MULTI-COLORS, loud music, and full regalia mean but one thing at Kansas State . . . Band Day! The event accompanied the Oklahoma game this year (upper right). MIKE AHEARN expounding Irish wit and wisdom at the Colo- rado rally (right) in City park. It preceded K-State ' s second home game. Page 53 •A- - ■S P m ?• k-: ' - - , : K ,K : ' f im WW- Ind JtaaUuj. A Wi It was such a success last year that Prexy Farrell planned the second All-College Mixer for one of the opening events of the 1939-40 college year. Several thousand students assemble on a frosty fall night . . . some as spectators, some as participants in the activities . . . the quadrangle north of Nichols gym surges with the biggest crowd yet to turn out for this sort of an event. Vlay Kid Games Games are played ... a bit juvenile, perhaps, for col- lege students, but serving their purpose, to initiate new acquaintanceships, new friendships . . . prizes are given . . . shouts and cheers accompany winners of races . . . the crowd moves around . . . Purple Pepsters and Wampus Cats organize activities. Over in the Auditorium a program entertains those who don ' t care to take part in the games . . . singing, dramatic reading, music. Culmination of the evening ' s events is the All-College dance in Nichols gym . . . the biggest stag line of the year . . . Matt Betton early winning the admiration and enthusiasm of new students . . . cutting, tagging, cutting — that ' s the mixer. Home Ecs Frolic Climaxing a big series of events for the Home Eco- nomics Hospitality Week is the Hospitality Hop, one of the first main spring formals of the season. Meetings, tours, more meetings, displays, demonstrations . . . after all these the Home Ec lassies and many others turn out to the highly decorated Nichols gym . . . finish for Hospitality Week. ROLICKING, FROLICKING at the All-College Mixer in the fall . . . games, contests, prizes (top and center). HOME EC HOSPITALITY Week climaxed with a gay spring formal in Nichols. A large crowd is in evidence. Page 54 l Four of the seven divisions at Kansas State College sponsor annual drags, in the lingo of West Point. Javmarack identifies the Veterinary dance, this being the third annual affair. The unique name is derived from an ancient island ceremony of horsewhipping. In competition, the Ags stage a hay-hey party complete with overalls and gingham. It ' s the annual Ag Barnwarmer. Queen of the affair this year was Jean Marie Knott with attendants, Mary Griswold, Martha Lou Alexander, Lucy Mae Botkin and Jane Galbraith. DEAN BETTON and the Professors of Swing officiate behind the brass and wood at the Javmarack party (top). DEAN L. E. CALL does the honors to Queen Knott [right) while Joe Bass (below) says Gather ' round Students, ' midst corn and hay. rmM ENGROSSED ... the students in Cab Calloway and Cab in his Hi-De- Ho antics for which he is famous. Nichols Gym was crowded for the occasion and spectators jammed the upstairs. Giving students more things to do and more places to go are the dances sponsored by various organizations. Top among these this year was the SGA varsity featuring big- name, hip-swinging, bellowing Cab Calloway of Minnie the Moocher fame. New and different in the varsity realm this year was the Sob-Sister contest and varsity sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. An also-fun deal was the yearly King of Pep hop at which the gals elected Sig Ep Bill Werts to reign. Members of the Purple Pepster brigade were recipients of the proceeds. The event was staged in the fall. PHI DELTS and Betas uniting for the evening to celebrate the annual Biad {upper left) . . . Kappa Delt Elizabeth Sirridge (right) wins Sob Sister contest, {center left) . . . Werts is King of Pep (lower left) at the Dutch treat varsity sponsored by women journalism students of Theta Sigma Phi. Page 56 1. ftp bop at .Mtato EDITOR AL MAKINS (above) tells the radio audience of the Beauty Queen judge ' s decision as Business Manager Joe Robertson hands the Queen a huge bouquet of flowers. Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin opens the envelope (right) which holds the winning pic- tures while the four Queens pose for photographers (below). Royal Purple Beauty Ball ... a big affair . . . highly exciting . . . much suspense . . . the most beautiful coeds of Kansas State. It ' s a big night on the year ' s social calendar. Errol Flynn of Hollywood fame selected the beauty queens this year from photographs of twenty-seven candidates. His first, second, third, and fourth choices were marked on the back of the photographs that were identified with numbers only ... an unknown quan- tity until . . . . . . the night of the Ball . . . intermission . . . broadcasting . . . Editor Al Makins, Business Man- ager Joe Robertson, Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin . . . together manage to reveal the heretofore hidden identity of the Queens. Of the candidates, Pi Phi Shirley Shaver took top honors; Tri Delt Barbara Schmidt, second; Pi Phi Madeline Fisher, third; and Chi O Kay Millard, fourth. fijti Page 57 Militaristic and regal in every detail is the annual Military Ball early second semester . . . the collegiate officers select the candidates for their Honorary Colonel and Cadet Majors . . . the entire unit then casts a vote. In addition to becoming an honorary part of the United States Army, these girls participate in the annual spring review. Brigadier General Robert C. Richardson, Jr., com- mandant of the cavalry school at Ft. Riley, did the honors and gave a brief presentation speech . . . this year ' s Honorary Cadet Colonel was versatile and at- tractive Joan Nethaway, Chi Omega member . . . run- ners up were Dorothy Hacker, Delta Delta Delta; Helen Hood, Alpha Delta Pi; Marianna Kistler, Pi Beta Phi; Barclay Wright, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Jean Grentner, and Ethel Haller. Decorations of the Nichols Gym drew forth more complimentary comments than ever before ... a splendid setting — a swell affair. SI .w GOVERNOR RATNER poses with St. Pat and St. Patricia just after the presentation. Dick Mall is at the mike. THEIR MAJESTIES — Bette Bonecutter and Bob Pyle emerge from behind the band of famed Joe Venuti. Shamrocks and the green predominate each year at St. Pat ' s Prom, climaxing the two-day Engineers ' Open House exhibit. It was March 16 . . . Joe Venuti, his violin and his orchestra, played for the crowd . . . and added to our list of big name bands to play on the campus. A Su;eU Party Frankly, my dears, it was swell . . . the deco- rations were scrumptuous . . . the usual suspense preceded the announcement of the evening ' s royalty . . . than a blow of trumpets . . . and crashing through paper effigies of our Irish ancestry came a bonnie lassie in green, Chi O Bette Bonecutter es- corted by Bob Pyle, mechanical engineering senior . . . their Majesties, St. Patricia and St. Pat . . . and b ' gorra, there was Gov. Payne Ratner to pre- sent each a ring in recognition of his and her election. An also honored group at the Prom were the architects of the engineering school who, for the third consecutive year, were awarded the gold trophy for the best Open House exhibit. JOHNNY SHAVER accepts the trophy for archi- tects ' first on exhibits at the annual Open House. The presentation was mad e at the Prom. A GAYLY decorated Nichols ' gym was the scene of St. Pat ' s Prom. A large crowd was present to dance to the music of Joe Venuti ' s band. Silhouettes of St. Pat and St. Patricia background the band. ' jii . annma, .-: m . I fi BILL MUIR, AT EXTREME LEFT, IS ABOUT S.G.A. PRESIDENT Russell Leeper offers the official student welcoming hand to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., author, traveler, and lecturer. Qanup444. 9 I Jlo v Oidi ianxiiA Several nationally renowned speakers, musicians and entertainers were visitors to the Kansas State campus at intervals throughout the year. The Student Governing Association council fea- tured on its Celebrity Series the San Francisco Opera Ballet, Cornelia Otis Skinner with her noted character sketches, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., traveler, author. and lecturer. . . . The magic violin of Dave Rubinoff, with the accompaniment of the double piano team of Fray and Braggiotti, gave students a thrill. Mayor LaGuardia Here New York City ' s fiery mayor, Fiorello H. LaGuardia spoke to a large gathering of Extension Conference MORE THAN 8,000 packed Memorial stadium to hear Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia speak. THE DON COSSACK Russian Choir was acclaimed by collegians as one of the best entertainments of the year. K Most attractions were offered to students without charge. The celebrity series entertainment was in- cluded in the activity book, and only a few were given at which admission was asked. MAYOR LaGUARDIA steps from the car which brought him to Ahearn Field from the airport. Dean of Agriculture L. E. Call is seen at right. TO GET THE AUTOGRAPH OF DAVE RUBINOFF, FAMOUS VIOLINIST mkj II tpcma UL Pe idOfuUUled visitors and students. . . . Jimmy Conzelman, former head football coach at Washington University, St. Louis, was the principal speaker at the annual foot- ball banquet . . . and Sam Barry, head basketball mentor at the University of Southern California gave a toast to his former running mate, Hobbs Adams, at Adams ' welcoming banquet. , _, WES FRY and Mike Ahearn are seated at either side of the BOKOt H football banquet ' s guest speaker, Jimmy Conzelman. BALLHi DANCtRS are seen in action on the auditorium stage. They were members of the San Francisco Opera Ballet troup. lv QampMi Voie4. Yay and Nay . language of politics combat. the election time lingo — the . evidence of class and party Elections have been quiet, comparatively ... for Kansas State . . . very little drama, melodrama . . . even exciting incidents conspicuously absent . . . someone swiped the Independents ' lottery box last year but it was all quiet on the election front this year. Student Council members are elected in the spring . . . also Board of Publications . . . class officers voted on in the fall . . . officers elected last spring were very equally divided between Greeks and Inde- pendents. Blocs are formed . . . it ' s the Greeks against the Romans . . . politicians pack Anderson hallway . . . many handbills are handed you, thrust at you, all but stuffed down your throat . . . politicians, amateurs all . . . but learning the game. VOTING STUDENTS get their ballots {upper left) in the class officer elec- tion last fall. Freshmen students voted (leit center) for their leaders by a show- of-hands in the auditorium during Freshman Induction Week. Elertion officials {hit) make sure that each student votes only once. The campaign is on around Rec Center where the poles were {below). Traffic through Anderson Hall is ically at a standstill. Ipan; . . . QoifUMAiiMt Rallies seemed to predominate the 1939-40 athletic season . . . many spirited gatherings . . . more team and mass enthusiasm . . . demonstrations in abund- ance. With the resignations of coaches Wes Fry and Stan Williamson early second semester, students thought it their duty to settle the matter ... a demonstration was planned . . . they met . . . they honked . . . they shouted . . . and what a let-down when they ended up at the home of athletic director Mike Ahearn to expound their worldly advice and sentiments . . . and found that the board which was to have met did not because of the serious illness of President F. D. Farrell. And the Ag-Vet fight is an annual extra-curricular affair preceding the Ag Barnwarmer. STUDENTS CARRY a huge picture of a Wildcat head iahove, right) as they gather on Anderson Avenue for a rally before the Oklahoma game. Crowded in front of the Canteen (right, center) they make plenty of anti-Sooner noise. No meeting today; President Far- rell is ill, Mike Ahearn tells Sunday-afternoon-greeting students who urged the Athletic Council to appoint Stan Williamson head giid coach. AGS AND VETS fight it out over the water tank between the Ag buildings. The score was tied when this picture was snapped because both an overall-ckid Ag and a coverall-dressed Vet were taking a splash. ENGAGED IN a friendly game of cards (right) are these four coUegiates. Poker chips dot the table. ONLY A FEW of the students have time for pets. But the center of interest here (below) is a dog. FREEDOM doesn ' t reign when it comes to parking on all parts of the campus. Here a patrolman (lower left) tags a car. SMOKING on the campus is not tolerated but students often sneak a smoke beside the engineering building (lower right) as shown here. Bli tUuf, WIkJIaA All ' s not work at Kansas State and there ' s plenty of opportunity to let-off that expanding amount of saved-up energy. Freedom from the daily grind comes quite frequently . . . sometimes only seldomly, but when it does beckon, most students take advantage of it. Students whittle away their spare time in a num- ber of different ways. m isnt I lakj 10 tale them nBMM oj needam «i liwe ' s pbty 1 amount of jnnilcffliies idikiiiilj, txit abiJviiiQgeof Rdneiaaim- Soda fountains are popular in the fall and spring. Picnics are too. Hitch- hiking isn ' t really fun but it ' s the method a large number of boys use to take themselves home for vaca- tions. Bullfesting is a common prac- ticed time-waster. But one learns something even in good gossip circles. It ' s a drift from work to play — from play to work. STUDENTS FLOCK to the Manhattan airport (upper right) to inspect the display of planes. Aviation is popular. The special train to Lawrence for the K.U. game was packed (right, middle), while the boys fright) quence thirst at Slira ' s. This student (above) thumbs a ride home. NOTHING TAKES the place of a midnight snack I left) as these students indicate. Maybe it ' s noon in- stead of midnight but the idea is the same. PAINTING A CAR occupies Jack Butler and Rex Neubauer (left) while the emphasis at this boarding house is on the eats. iltif Pe Geni Wo k to. S at Kansas State students earn their education. Approximately one-third the student body is en- tirely self-supporting while another third earn part of the money necessary to finance an education. Stu- dents work at various jobs — ranging from white-col- lared office assistantships to ditch-digging with the college work gang. The NYA hires a large n umber. Then the Manhattan merchants make room for a number of college goers. Work in various stores as clerks, janitors, and deliverymen is common. Girls earn their own way too. They work at various jobs on the campus and in town. LOADING A BLEACHER section to be transported from the gym to the stadium are these student employees of the athletic department. Page 66 First they work — then they eat. That ' s the case of many students enrolled here. Without a job they wouldn ' t be able to continue school. So for many, the means of earning a liveli- hood is the major endeavor; school work is second. K-Staters eat at various places. Fraternity and sorority members eat at their respective houses for the most part. Boarding houses for both boys and girls are popular. Restaurants depend somewhat on college trade; some depend on it solely. Many Aggie- ville shops lock their doors when students leave the campus for vacation during August. The College Cafeteria provides food for a large number of students. By the co-operative plan whereby each student works a required number of hours, he FILING PAST the food tables at the College Cafeteria are hungry students. Dick Gorham {left) looks over the desserts. gets three meals a day at a minimum cost. The plan is popular. A 57ELL-FILLED room is in evidence three times a day at the Col lege Cafeteria when students of the co-operative plan gather to eat. 4 i.| 3 . iffiKSi • w .•• ,a s : .JWi QeUUuf 7 e 4di 550 ) TtflNGA ' ffllBB6o College is not all made up of studying, going to classes, and taking quizzes. A familiar sight late at night in a fraternity or rooming house is a bull ses- sion. Some students have dates . . . some take in shows . . . some go to meetings . . . some jelly at the drugstore and a few prepare their lessons for the next day. Many students are kept busy at their jobs . . . some have to practice football, basketball, or other sports . . . some play in the band . . . some return to the laboratory to make up work . . . It ' s all in a day. BULLFESTING on a pair of beds (upper right) are roomers at a private home. Even the mascot is in evidence. STUDYING TWIGS is this group of horticulture students (below) on a campus field trip. Prof. L. R. Quinlan points out the particulars. CALCULATING the answers by slide-rule is Marlin Fuzzy Martin, an engineer- ing student. His room has decorations common to collegiates. •According to a recent survey it costs the average student $550 to attend school at Kan- sas State one year. Page 68 %li oltaU ' WoM TAKING A little rest at the Canteen {right) are Bill Sensing and two coeds. Note books are in evidence. MEMBERS of the college band practice long hours to perfect their marching unit. The big horns (below) occupy the front rank. LEARNING THE good points of a hoss are students of agri- culture. It ' s one of the labs (below, lower) common for students of the division. EXPERIMENTING with elearicity and elertrical appliances are engineering students. A classmate (right, middle) demonstrates. LONG HOURS of study in the library bring on drowsiness and this student (right, lower) falls asleep in his chair. Piaf Paf,. ' 6y ANIMALS OF Scabbard and Blade stand at attention with their wooden guns at their sides. Old clothes and headpieces from the pantry are in vogue. 9h Jleli Week Men all . . . or they couldn ' t take it . . . Hell Week . . . onions, cigars, mentholatum sandwiches, raw tgg sandwiches . . . it ' s supposed to prove something if the initiate can live through it . . . Scabbard and Blade take honors for having the rough- est public demonstration . . . Mortar and Ball runs a close second . . . Vets and Ags can have a blue ribbon for their antics . . . drills, maneuvers . . . up most of several nights . . . crowds watch activi- ties in Aggieville and around the campus . . . hazing is dying a slow death as a college sport . . . but the show goes on. A NIGHT MARCH is in order for Mortar and Ball prospective members who carry dead rats (hanging from brcxjm) as they go through initiatory services. THE BIG BOYS (above, upper) swing a rough paddle as Scab- bard and Blade initiates assume the angle. Blind-folded Vets (above, lower) take a dip (with the help of actives) as the crowd gets a bang out of the entire affair. ml J witli h- J idon f oj Ifea —Al Been Oh, 1950 QMOKE DRIFTED hazily around the room filled with lounging figures. It was a time of reunion and the events of the day having been freely discussed, the conversation drifted to a reminiscent tone. Say, Bill, said one with his feet perched high upon a table. Do you realize that it has been ten years since we were graduated? It doesn ' t seem like it, came the answer. lAany Events Occur A lot of things happened to dear old Kansas State in that last year, 1940, didn ' t they? Remember, that was the year that we saw the opening of Willard Hall. Boy, that was really something after all the work we did in those crowded old chemistry labs. Bill leaned forward and scratched his head. It took lots of work to get that building and I remem- ber the day that it was formally opened and Gov- ernor Ratner was there to inspect it. That gave the new department of chemical engi- neers one of the chemistry annexes and the mathe- matics department the other one. Work for Union Building Speaking of work, Jim put in, remember the labor we expended on the Student Union Building? We thought of all kinds of schemes to get that build- ing all that year. I thought for a long, long time that it was hopeless, but when the Board of Regents started co-operating with the Student Union commit- tee, things began going more smoothly. All of you boys went air-minded that year, too, didn ' t you? asked Mrs. Bill. Yes, a course in Civil Aeronautics was formed and we established the Manhattan School of Flying, Joe contributed. Let ' s see, Jim grinned at Bill. How did we do in football that year? Well, we did beat K.U., but I just can ' t seem to remember much else. Oh yes, there was that big rift between the football coaches and then Hobbs Adams came to be chief gridiron mentor. A New Cage Coach That was Jack Gardner ' s first year as basketball coach, wasn ' t it? The swimming team placed second in the Big Six for the first time and the wrestling team placed first for the second consecutive time. Another woman ' s voice was heard. Too bad about Hackney ' s injuries! Yeah, but he came forth in the shotput again and won the intercollegiate championship at Los Angeles, wasn ' t it? Sure, and he had already set that record. Gosh, wasn ' t it dusty that day that Mayor LaGuardia from New York City spoke in the stadium? I ' d almost forgotten that. He certainly made an impression on K-Staters. Bill, asked his wife, wasn ' t that the year that the student loan fund got so many gifts? NEW STUDENTS at Kansas State sit under the shade of one of the many trees while waiting to enroll. Freshmen caps may he seen. Page 71 IN THE PROCESS of explaining a possible football play is the new football Coach Hobbs Adanis (center) while Don Crurabaker, 1939 captain, and Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn look on. Let ' s see. Harry Wareham left a house and lot — where the Beta Kappas lived, I think. And Gen. G. H. Harbord gave $5,000. I remember reading that in the fall of 1939 en- rollment figures hit 4,000 for the first time in the history of K-State. And there was that fuss about administrative salaries. Remember, the level was kept equal with those of the University. It ' s a good thing, too! What other honors did we glean that year? Didn ' t the yearbook ? Royal Purple Honored Sure, the ' 38- ' 39 Royal Purple won the Al l-Ameri- can rating — highest possible. Don ' t forget about the Kansas State Engineer! It ranked first in the nation, Jack stood up for his division. How about the Ags? We did all right. The junior livestock judging team won first in the Inter- collegiate Judging Contest at the National Western Stock Show at Denver and brought home that new Livestock Exchange trophy. The senior judging team won first at the American Royal and just missed first at the International Contest at Chicago. And the apple judgers captured all honors again that year. I ' ll never forget the lyceum program that year. The Russian Choir, the Ballet, and Cornelia Otis Skin- ner. Vanderbilt was there and Rubinoff played with the duo piano team. Kickapoo Is Kefnetnbered You girls would remember the cultural part of it, said Bill smilingly. Now I remember Kickapoo. So does the President, probably. Speaking of President Farreli, he did lots of work that year that few of us knew about. He had many interviews, trying to find out what various faculty members thought needed to be changed on the campus. He was also elected president of the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universi- ties. The independents were well organized that year. I guess that was because of those houses they organ- ized — the House of Williams and the House of Jericho and the rest of them. INSPECTING WILLARD HALL at the formal opening this year is Governor Ratner accompanied by his two boys. They are being shown through the building by Prof. A. B. Cardwell (left) and Dean R. W. Babcock, Dr. H. H. King, and Prof. E. L. Holton. Page 72 Mrs. Bill thought, Say, there were a lot of changes in the administration and faculty ten years ago. Dean Van Zile retired after thirty-two years as Dean of Women. And Dr. E. G. Bayfiield came to be the new head of the milling department. Were there any changes Dver in Home Economics? Make Many Changes Oh yes. Dr. Katherine Roy was the new head of the child welfare department and the nursery school moved off the campus because it was too crowded. I think they moved to that white frame house over by the park. And a new home management house was established. No, I remember! They got so crowded that another one was started also. There was quite a turnover in the military depart- ment, too. Col. Carl McKinney was made head over there. Were there any others? Prof. C. E. Rogers resigned to go to Iowa State and Prof. Russell Thackrey became the new head of the journalism department. Bill yawned, Never a dull moment! We had a swell fight over the goal posts after the K. U. game. And those first girl cheer leaders. They were all right! Triple A took our ballroom away from us — remember? Popular Bands Play Yeah they turned the Wareham into offices, but the Community House was remodeled and it made a pretty fine place for parties. And there were lots of good parties that year. Didn ' t Cab Calloway play? And Joe Venuti? Mrs. Bill stood up and stretched. I just remem- bered that Doctor Willard ' s history of the college went to press that year. And that made me think that we just about have the history of 1940 ready for press and confidentially I am ready for a little sleep. Not a bad idea. Joe joined with the rest of the yawns. Now that we look back on it, it wasn ' t such a bad year year, was it? Wouldn ' t it be swell to be back there again? Maybe! But we probably wouldn ' t improve things very much. Say, how about another gab fest like this again next year? DEAN R. A. SEATON addresses the student-faculty Union Committee meeting with three members of the Board of Regents at the President ' s home. Board Chairman Fred M. Harris, Grover Poole, and Hubert Brighton represented the state in hearing Kansas State ' s plea for a Union building. ■ ' T ' 1 r GRDUPS IIV GDDDWILL Kansas State has more organizations than the Netv Deal has ideas . . . and like the New Deal, some are strong and some weak. Throughout the ages, man has tended to gather in groups. He dislikes being alone for the most part, and to this age, cliques spring up wherever peoples live. Organizations grew out of this internal desire for friendship . . . groups designed to promote goodwill among the members. Kansas State is over-organized in respect to student and faculty groups. The student directory lists ninety-two groups ranging from flying clubs to literary societies — from the Student Govern- ing Association with some 4,000 members to the departmental faculty section of five or six. But all in all, Kansas State organizations are very worthwhile in that they give the member an opportunity to meet with other students to discuss mutual interests; they afford him an opportunity to express his views; and he is made to feel the burden of responsibility in being a definite part of the association or club. With the exception of the SGA, membership in all other organizations of the college is limited. Phi Kappa Phi, national honor group, is the top- notch scholastic order on the hill. Member- ship is limited to the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Nineteen other honorary and professional fraternities seek to promote the interests of the school or the various divisions or departments which they represent. Membership is based on scholarship and achievements. Students of busi- ness, agriculture, engineering, journalism, mili- tary science, physical education, and the various other courses have an opportunity to be invited to membership in one or more of these groups. Meetings of organizations are conducted usually once every week or two weeks in one of the college buildings. A member of the faculty sponsors the particular organization, serving as advisor, overseer, and assistant in carrying out the activities. The College recognizes student organizations through the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. In order to be an officially organized group, mem- bers must have been organized a year, consist of at least fifteen persons from the upper three classes, and submit a constitution and a set of by-laws. A few secret organizations are main- tained among the students, but for the most part, the students are governed indirectly by the faculty. Organizations finance themselves through dues assessed members and through money- making activities sponsored by the group . . . and there is no end to the above-board means used to attain the ends of the latter method. AU-BcUool Qnou fJ IXEYS AND PINS, emblems of achieve- ' ment, are as much in evidence on this campus as on others. Besides the individual honor involved, the all-school honoraries serve as an integral part in the welfare of the school. Through their efforts many worthwhile proj- ects are carried out and other endeavors are endorsed by the various honoraries. Another purpose of such organizations is to enable students with much the same interests to get together occasionally to discuss common problems and become better acquainted. Top honor for senior men is election into Blue Key, national honorary, whose Blue Key Homecoming dance, where votes are cast for Homecoming Queen, is one of the highlights of the year. This year Matt played to a packed crowd at the Avalon, while Blue Key members sruarded the ballot box. DANCERS AT the Blue Key Home- coming Ball {upper) crowd around the band stand to hear Frank Cash blare his trumpet. PINNING A MUM on the coat of Jo Lann (above) is Mortar Board member Jean Gibbs, while Harley Thompson pays the bill and Kay Millard looks on. STUDENTS BEING initiated into Prix {right) are blind-folded. They ap- pear to feel as though the services were going to be rough. Page 76 P ' !.:: I (j SfUUfda AciliMiie . Women students selected for membership into Mor- tar Board are the most outstanding in the senior class. Besides their more studious activities, these girls put on their prettiest smiles and sell mums to eager cus- tomers at the homecoming football game. The junior organization comparable to Mortar Board, and instigated by the senior group is Prix, election into which is the dream of every junior girl. Chosen from the ranks of outstanding girls both in grades and activities, this group sponsors and is in sympathy with any worthy campus movement. Each year Prix entertains all sophomore girls at a tea at Van Zile Hall, where the policies of the society are explained. One of the most interesting organizations for which any student is eligible is the Cosmopolitan Club where foreign students on the campus mingle with their fel- low students. Promoting world friendship and under- WOMEN STUDENTS serve themselves at the annual Prix tea. Miss Helen Hostetter smilingly watches the procedure from the head of the table. Standing, the group holds a Feast of Nations each year at which food from the various countries represented is served, and table talk centers around customs of different lands. Flags of the various countries repre- sented were displayed on the walls of the banquet hall this year. FLAGS OF the various nations line the walls at the annual Feast of All Nations banquet sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. Guests study their menu of foreign dishes. Page 77 m uu „. BLUE KEY— Back rou,.- Max Kennedy, Bill Beezley, Bob Mears, Al Makins, Russell Leeper, Allen Heskett, Joe Robertson. Middle tvans Banbury, Jim Stockman, Dick Magerkurth. Front row: Bob Kauffman, Bill Muir, Jack Butler, Norman Webster, faculty advisor. f- • «, i ' Kf-A V f- iAj: ! b-l t if Mi II DYNAMIS — Back row: Dunham, Chubb, Knott, McLain, Titus, Dubois, Monahan, Spurrier, Madsen, Pilcher, Boyle. Third row: Bixler Uke, Stockman, Lyon, Davis, McCune, Erickson, Ruckel, Majors, Owensby. Second row: Uhl, Fencl, Reiman, Lann, Rogers Breneman ' Haymaker, Axcell, Kistler. Front row: Praeger, McCune, Walker, Chapman, Dean, Lank, Adams, Cox, Laird, McCoy. MORTAR BOARD — Back row: Elizabeth Brooks, Fern Bair, Carrie McLain. Middle row: Jean DeYoung, Ruth Johnston, Dale Rundle, Rosemary Parisa, Maxine Richardson. Front row: Dorothy Ann Uhl, Marjorie Higgins, Jean Gibbs. Page 78 I I AU-Sokooi € 04ijaAx:un4f SocietLe4. SELECTION into one of the five fionorary societies at Kansas State is based on outstanding leadership, character, and participation in campus activities. Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity is the highest honor that a senior may obtain. Thirteen in Blue Key Outstanding senior men are eligible for member- ship into Blue Key, national society, which this year has thirteen members. The group lists among its varied activities the Blue Key Homecoming Ball and presentation of the Homecoming queen, conducting the freshman tours during Freshman Induction week, and a banquet in the spring. New members are ini- tiated at a formal dinner held late in the year. Any worthwhile activity that is designed to benefit the gen- eral welfare of the school finds an enthusiastic sponsor in Blue Key. Sponsor Spinster ' s Skip Comparable to Blue Key is Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary. Mortar Board gives Kansas State girls a chance to bear the expenses for one evening when it sponsors its annual Spinster ' s Skip in Feb- ruary. Improving the living and social conditions on the campus occupies the rest of the Mortar Board members ' time in addition to a tea to acquaint fresh- men girls with the purposes of the organization, and an annual banquet at which the freshman girl having the highest scholastic record is honored. A Junior Fraternity Outstanding junior women, too, have their local honorary fraternity, Prix. In addition to scholarship and character, new Prix members are chosen for their exceptional dependability. The promotion of fellow- ship, leadership, and an attempt to give a more rounded educational life are the aims of the organiza- tion. Members are announced at the yearly Mortar Board Hallowe ' en dinner after having been secretly initiated in the spring. Dynamis is the only all school honorary society which takes its members from the three upper classes. Reorganized this year, the group now numbers about thirty. Dynamis ' chief purpose is to further campus cooperation and investigate toward campus improve- ments. Presidents of Blue Key, Mortar Board, Prix and Dynamis were Joe Robertson, Dale Rundle, Jean Scott and Dorothy Ann Uhl, respectively, first semester. PRIX — Jennie Marie Madsen, Marianna Kistler, Dorothy Axcell, Ethel Haller, Martha Wreath, Jean Scott, Helen Pilcher, and Jessie Collins (standing). Page 79 Be Aed itf. lecied ta PUi Kappa Plu LECTION into Phi Kappa Phi, national scholar- ship honorary, is the highest honor a senior can attain. Members are chosen from the upper ten per cent of their respective divisions, and are announced each fall and spring. The local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was organized twenty-two years ago, and since then has made many contributions to the College. Through the efforts of this organization Kansas State was recognized by the American Association of Universities. Another project was the establishment of the point system, making a C average necessary for graduation. This year ' s members are listed below: DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY Spring Semester George H. Gries Louis Raymond Shobe Alva L. Finkner DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Vail Semester Marvin R. Shetlar Joseph E. Robertson John H. McCoy John G. Dean Spring Semester Leo Michael Hoover Donald Irvine McCoy Raymond Peterson Delbert Earl McCune Harold Eugene Jones Glenn Arnold West Henry John Meenen Dwight Kendall Ellison Isaac Kieth Harrison Kenneth Frederick Parsons Spring Semester Robert Lansdowne Teeter Fred Franklin Townsend Vernon Glenn Boger Matthew Allen Reber Glenn Russell Nelson Clifford Eli Wilson Solon Luther Willsey Harold Ellsworth Gray Jack Pearson Fuller Park Lawrence Morse Kenneth Lee Stuckey DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Vail Semester Helen Isabel Peterson Fern Bair Mar jorie Nell Spillman Adah Lou Eier Ruth Helen Hammel Margaret Helen Blevins Dorothy Dean Spring Semester Karl Drechsel Edwards Harold Hedrick Coffman Doris Louise Miller Marjorie Loretta McCaslin Macine Lajune Richardson Roger Ferris White Esther Irene Wiedower Edward Erie Buller Albert Sidney Holbert Lois Geraldine Aldous Daniel Max Thompson DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Vail Semester Elnora Jane Thomas Abbie Maurine Miller Vivian Ethel Anderson Dawn Lorraine Hornbaker Genevieve Eleanor Schroer Spring Semester Barbara Jane Myers Evelyn Avery Smith Luella Velva Sick Elizabeth Ann Jenkins Genevieve Estella Scheier Elizabeth Maude Brooks Carolyn Jane Overholt DIVISION OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Vail Semester George W. Vaught Carroll D. Owensby Leon W. Schindler Joseph J. Redmond Robert G. Lake Thomas B. Haines DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Vail Semester Roger G. Spencer Mark L Greenberg Spring Semester Orin Ellis Howard Sidney Cantwell Charles Carson Moore Carl Frederick Erickson Pate 80 ORCHESIS — Back row: Clara Carter, Caralee Laming, Shirley Shaver, Lois Sherman, Shirley Clay, Clara Lou Davis, Marjorie Benson, Shirley Ma rlow. Third row: Helen VanDerStelt, Barbara Ann Butler, Auriel Olson, De Arline ShuU, Jean McArthur, Pauline Hardy, Mary Genung, Janet King, Bette Roth. Second row: Betty A. Faubion, Judith Fehr, Donna Ruth Hall, Pearl Norberg, Frances Warner, June Light, Joanne Linn, Bette Brenz. Front row: Barbara Enlow, Mary Kantz, Ruth Schermerhorn, Beth Sirridge, Frances Johnson, Joan Callais, Betty June Doan, Barbara Myers, Norma Jean Diven. Orchesis, national honorary society for girls inter- ested in dancing, offers an opportunity for members to learn more about creative dancing and to do work in advance composition. Besides presenting a program of its own each year, the group often appears on various other programs. In addition regular meetings are conducted twice a month. President of Orchesis this year was De Arline Shull. Marion Bozenhard was faculty sponsor. To belong to Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, a student must be a former member of the Boy Scouts of America. Organized for leadership training in scouting, Alpha Phi Omega was headed this year by Jack Fuller. Faculty sponsor for the group was George R. Mc- Caulley. The organization sponsors campus projects and strives to promote efficiency and co-operation in solv- ing college problems. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Back row: Gordon Hazell, James Lundsted, Harvey Lucas, Robert Huffman. Middle row: Jack Fuller, Robert Stewart, James Brandon. Front row: George Campbell, Clayton Kant, Keith Cowden, John Eaton, Page 81 An honorary social dancing society is Enchiladas, Founded in 1917, Enchiladas is a national society whose membership is comprised of girls elected from with its membership based upon dancing ability, each national sorority on the campus. The purpose Officers were Joan Nethaway, president; Betty Wolf, of the organization is to promote inter-sorority social vice-president; Gwen Lee, secretary; and Laura Ran- spirit. Enchiladas has two formal parties each year, dall, treasurer. ENCHILADAS — Top row: Dorothy Dean, Helen Hood, Jane Unerback, Barbara Foster, Laura Randall, Maxene Richard son, Beatrice Habiger, Lucy Reader, Maxine Martin. Tijth row: Marian Barnes, Swanna Lee Suits, Keturah Kennedy, Mary Jane Flower, Dorothy Buchanan, Joan Nethaway, Celeste Jane Throckmorton, Marjorie Jacobs, Cordelia Reazin. fourth row: Marie Healey, Mary Margaret Jordan, Jane Roderick, Wanda Atkins, Marie Bourdon, Kay Stewart, Mary Anne Patford, Gwen Lee, Virginia Ray. Third row: Mary Alice Matchette, Jean Marie Knott, Marjorie Moree, Betty Lee Doctor, Margaret Iverson, Betty Wolf, Cheryl Poppen, Kathleen Roberts, Barbara Myers. Second row: Violet Farmer, Dorothy Hacker, Verna Mae Ward, Estelle Hutter, Martha Ann Black, Barclay Wright, Janis Gainey, Betty Lou Fisher, Margaret McAllister. Bottom row: Carolyn Overholt, Milruth Hawkinson, Jean Kallenberger, Betty Boehm, Mildred King, Con- stance Thurston, Aldine Spessard, Lois Orrell, Ruth Martin. S B . BH . JHi . mm . H SSSA Dibji Page 82 t t SCARAB — Back row: Robert Wagers, Don Thomas, Ray Hopkins, Gordon Marold, Winston Schmidt, Frank Woolf, Kenneth Yoos, Wil- liam Fullerton, E. E. Chambers. Middle row: John Wilson, Robert Joyce, Wayne Bogard, Buford Philpy, Clarence Smith, Kenneth Praeger, Paul Loyd, Alden Miner. Front row: George Hickman, Vincent Schweiger, Richard Koger, Floyd Stryker, Robert Mueller, Shirley Davis, George Schumacher, Victor Beat, Robert McColloch. A social organization to promote fellowship among the different fraternities is Scarab, an honorary society which initiates only senior men. The group consists of one man elected each semester from each fraternity. He must be prominent in campus activities as well as interested in political undertakings, for during elec- tions. Scarab members assist Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. Officers first semester were Robert Mueller, presi- dent; Don Thomas, vice-president; and Victor Beat, secretary-treasurer. Inter-fraternity friendships and associations are the primary motives of Pax, junior organization to Scarab. It is members of Pax who endeavor to aid the junior class in its political campaigns and promote pan- hellenic fellowship on the campus. Membership in this organizat ion is limited to two men from each fraternity, who must be juniors. Officers this year were Bob Lank, president; Jack Haymaker, vice-president; Gene Fair, secretary-treasurer; Delmar Jones, marshal; and Kenneth Eastman, sentinel. PAX — Back row: Fred Rumsey, Bob Haggerton, Bob Corns, Tom Woods, Tom Joyce, Glover Laird, Cecil Paulson. Middle row: Jack Hay- maker, John Poole, Jack Medaris, John Eaton, Rex Wells, Albert Praeger, Ed Keller. Front row: Robert Lank, Delmar Jones, Neil Morton, Herb Jones. Byron White, Richard Cech, Freeman Hall, Tom Muir. Page 83 w INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL—Standing: Miss Helen Elcock, Wilbur Black, William McMillan, Garland Childers, RoUin Starosta. Sitting: Dorothy Axcell, Genevieve Schroer, Vera Morgan, Martha Wreath. Ae Pnj04fuoie J[liteA iA4f OnieAe ti The four literary societies at Kansas State do not limit their discussions to literary subjects alone. Mem- bers of each group meet once a week, usually on Saturday, to listen to devotions and special music, an d to practice parlimentary procedure. In addition, they discuss their own and other literary accomplishments, while placing emphasis on speech and debate training. Two members from each society make up the Inter- Society Council, which serves as a governing body for all four groups. Miss Helen Elcock is the faculty sponsor for the council and Vera Morgan is president. This year, as in years past, the organizations spon- sored an Inter-Society oratorical contest open to mem- bers of any of the literary groups. Non-members and townspeople have always attended in large crowds to witness the rivalry among the societies. Martha Wreath of the Browning society won the contest this year. Hamilton and Athenian societies are men ' s clubs, while Ionian and Browning are the two girls ' organi- zations, but they often exchange parties and outings like the Hamp-Io picnic in the spring. IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY — Back rotv: Virginia Schmidt, Genevieve Schroer, Ruth Baldwin, Martha Johnson, Margaret Schnacke, Florence Hammett. Middle row: Mary Ellen Hull, Cornelia Lee Burtis, Helen Jane Macredie, Eileen Bergsten, Joyce Sahlberg, Virginia Mona- han, Norma Simons. Front row: Sarah Buster, Margaret Ann McClymonds, Pauline Budde, Shirley Murphy, Wilma Evans, Edith Buchholtz. i Page 84 I k 1 HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY— Bac roti-.- Ray Marcus, Wilbert Greer, Wilbur Black, Jess Garinger, Glenn Nelson, Merle Knepper. Middle row: George O ' Brien, Warren St. Pierre, Carl Pettyjohn, Almon Rowe, W. H. Fitzsimmons, Lyman Singer, Linn Swenson. front row: Frank Hunter, Bruce Patton, Garland Childers, Roger Ghormley, Marvin Pringle, Roy Freeman. LJC I  W1 UK : ota ' i ckix. ijrk ' orjjm- myitis hf ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY— Bac, row: Paul Sanford, Joseph Uhrin, Allen Starosta, Charles Carter, Robert Colburn, Eugene Hart. Middle row: Bill Horton, RoUin Statosta, William McMillan, Wyeth Green, Orville Burtis, Paul Brown, George Cochran. Front row: Harold Jones, Paul Smith, James Neill, John Dean, Charles Streeter, Lloyd Jones. BROWNING LITERARY SOCYEX —Back row: Nadine Spellman, Lucille Owen, Lucille Mcintosh, Dorothy Henderson, Ruth Keys, Reva King, Vera Morgan, Ema Lou Bireline. Middle row: Margaret Owen, Dorothea Nielson, Mary Marie Olson, Viola May Hill, Clara Belle Kientz, Esther Boys, Lois Elaine Douce, Dorothy Lerew. Front row: Marjorie Force, Winifred Bayer, Rose Keys, Evelyne Ward, Martha Wreath, Pauline Borth, Viola Peter, Lila Rogers. Page 85 1 1 QUILL CLUB — Marianna Kistler, Clyde Hinrichs, Virginia Meyer, Verda Gwin, Hurst iMajors, Prof. Ada Rice, Lucille Mcintosh. Betty Miller, Jan Goble, Theo Nix. Two college organizations were hosts this year to national conventions. To the campus in June came delegates of the American College Quill Club. Miss Ada Rice, sponsor of the local Ur Rune, is High Chancellor of the national organization. She jour- neyed to Tampa, Fla., to install a new chapter this year. Informal meetings of Quill are held twice a month when members gather around a table to read manuscripts and offer criticisms. Lucille Mcintosh was Chancellor of the club this year. It was during Christmas vacation that the Cosmo- politan Club national convention was held here. Another highlight of the year ' s activities was the ' Teast of the Nations at which each foreign member prepared and served a dish of his native country. The purpose of the club is to further international under- standing. Membership includes all foreign students on the campus and an equal number of Americans. Severo Cervera is president of this organization whose motto is Above all nations is humanity. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB — Back row: Khalaf, Uchima, Plotkin, Miss Machir, Burtij, Miss Zener, Cervera, Helm, Ko Kwok Lau. Third row: Gardner, Grandmann, Freeman, Buchanan, Lann, Millard, Jones, Clark. Second row: Anderson, Bair, Dorothy O ' Loughlin, Knopp, Mary Margaret O ' Loughlin, Clendenin, Chapin, McGaugh, Kim. Front row: Throckmorton, Forceman, Good, Goldfarb, Heller, Flemming, Andersen, Whitfield, Borth, Goertz. V- 1 PIP Ml ■1 m MM « 5b nm Im H H - hu( ' 1 Bm W Lm ■l.i P fr jw ii m) p i ' ' IAjJI V 4 k tfS JMJ J r rT-SH H k - H l ' mBbb Jtl S frJ j Vk M ■A iV s hBh R a V r i k. J Bv v ' j if W Tf.. Hki ' V . l yf Hfl y ■HI H ol 1 x=r «tt:; Hi -• 1 B H v H H ■jhI ■HHI H l l HhIH ■H BflHp i Pane 86 Vi; klidMLBa, IKlkCoSIIlO ' UdbcR. lias ns (be JRI BefflKf nmlBuief- KJn flfldClBS o Ancdoiis. J oM Ofieft a oude. ACCLAIMED as the most successful Engineers ' Open House ever to be staged on the campus of Kansas State, the 1940 exposition broke all attend- ance records of any previous student show when it was held March 15 and 16. More than 14,000 per- sons, including college and high school students, and citizens of Kansas, passed through the doors of the engineering building. Under the able direction of Joe Redmond and Bert Sells, Open House manager and secretary, re- spectively, the exhibition showed more diversity in individual displays than ever before. Department and work committees carried out their respective themes with student and commercial exhibits. Many commercial concerns sent representatives VISITORS ENTERING the engineering building to view Open House exhibits (upper, right) receive a program from Mary Jean Grentner, St. Patricia candidate, while these boys already in the building (right) seem to enjoy one of the displays. LARGE GROUPS milled around the exhibit of aircraft in front of the engineering building during the Open House. The Open House sign may be seen in the background. .nifi] PniK Page 87 IIP liv a HecjoAA C uuudl I mNMt with their exhibits to demonstrate the latest in en- gineering developments of the world. Indicative of its growing importance in the state, Governor and Mrs. Payne Ratner were the honor guests of more than 1,000 student engineers on the second day of the exhibition. That evening Gov- ernor and Mrs. Ratner were the guests of Sigma Tau at the climaxing event of the two-day engineering show — St. Pat ' s Prom. Partially responsible for the record-breaking crowd was Raymond Bukaty, chairman of the publicity com- mittee. Under his direction a personalized publicity tour was conducted throughout the state to advertise Open House. In addition to this an extensive radio FARM MACHINERY was displayed before the engineering building I upper} which housed the exposition. Model homes (left) are observed. AN OIL FIELD in miniature (below) was an exhibit which at- tracted many an eye. High school students especially enjoyed the exposition of engineering appliances. ' ' - - ..X Page 88 m 4 Vie4AJL Zodilluti and newspaper program was carried on at the col- lege and through news release channels. This year the Steel Ring gold trophy cup was again awarded to the department of architecture for the best exhibit. A unique display of modern architecture along with living art models was enough to take the cup. Bill Keogh, president of Steel Ring, presented the cup to John Shaver, student chairman of the architectural committee. THERE ' S HUMOR displayed by mechanical engineers with their exhibits (upper, right) which were popular while Ag engineers ar- ranged for elaborate displays (right) of new farm machinery. OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE— Sac row: Bixler, Hetzke, Allen, Nelson, Turtle, Heiney, V. Ellis, Scfcik. Third row: Lake, Keogh, Brown. Zabel, F. Ellis, Redmond, Hoyt, Walker, Edwards. Second row: Blackburn, Davis, McMeese, Gilles, Powers, Bergsten, Frese, Schmidt. Lane, Sollenberger. Front row: Bowdish, Stratton, Adcock, Samuelson, Tubbs, Durland, Washburn, FuUerton, Wishart, NiemoUer, Sells. GROUP II — Back raw: Besse, Wilkerson, St. Pierre, McKay, Owensby, French, Teas, Fuller, Smith, Morse. Third row: Sachse, Hunter, Huffman, Townsend, Mellquist, Bukaty, Beyer, Dilsaver, Haun, Stockman. Second row: Kershner, Gray, Marshall, Metcalf, Porter, Estey, Hammond, Shaver, Singleton, Bates, Meisenheimer. Front row: Lundsted, Allen, Frick, Stockebrand, Childers, Appleton, Mueller, Pyle, Fairbanks, Thurstin, Eyestone. Pajie 89 Uedf Qi (weA H. OVERNING more than 1000 engineers, the 1939-40 engineering council or board of direc- tors is the student administrative body of the engin- eering division. This council is composed of executive officers elected at large and members chosen within special groups. Every student in the engineering division is a mem- ber of the Engineering Association. The council, rep- resenting the members of the association, appropriates the general engineering seminar fees of the entire division, considers all proposals submitted to it from the inner organizations of the division, and arbitrates on all judiciary matters which arise. The council has assisted during the past year in the expense of repairing the large concrete K, located on the hill just east of the city limits of Manhattan. Officers and members this year were Ralph Wahren- brock, president; George Vaught, vice-president; Gus- tave Fairbanks, treasurer; Robert Remington, secre- tary; John Shaver, Robert Pyle, Jack P. Fuller, Roger Ghormley, Hugh Shade, Robert Teeter, James Stock- man, and Joe Redmond. ENGINEERING COUnCW- — Standing: Ralph Wahrenbrock, Robert Remington, Gus Fairbanks. Seated: James Stockman, Robert Pyle, Joe Redmond, Robert Teeter, Bob Hammond. Interested in Radio Kansas State is represented in the electrical engi- neering department by a radio club. The Radio Club was organized on the campus more than two years ago by several interested electrical students. Since that time it has fulfilled its purpose to maintain and operate an official amateur radio station at the club head- quarters. Officers are Carroll Owensby, president; David Robb, secretary-treasurer; Ray Murray and Francis Higgins, radio telegraph and telephone operators, respectively. SEW Ml- Witmna Bisoter vtifaoive) |eir.jy) OKodlies tootiHc !; RADIO CLUB — Back row: Francis Higgins, Willis Moore, Charles Edmonds, Howard Zeidler, Charles Lucy. Middle row: Harnet Selvidge, Carroll Owensby, Daniel Longenecker, David Robb. Front row: Robert Syler, Ray Murray, James Fitzwilliam, Wilber Hole, John Waring. SlUKi P,l Page 90 M -Wl SIGMA TAU — Bad row: White, Blackburn, Swenson, SmoU, Piatt, Abell, Nixon, Samuelson, Shilling, Owensby, Stockman, Thompson. Fifth row: Washburn, Wilson, Smith, Webb, Beyer, Eppard, Meisenheimer, Brewer, Evenson, Schindler, Tubbs. Fourth row: Ash, Mellquist, Romig, Ghormley, Remington, Boles, Gray, Bukary, Fuller, Gordon, Keogh. Third row: Larson, Eyestone, Allen, Moss, Lill, Childers, Pyle, Fairbanks, Sechler, Marshall, Shade. Second row: Adcock, Will is, Mitcha, Sefcik, Pickett, Wahrenbrock, Ellis, Eyer, Rollins. Front row: Sells, Davis, Thackrey, Redmond, Lake, Morris, Gardner, Raburn. With more than sixty members from all depart- ments of engineering, Sigma Tau has carried on a very active and constructive program during this past year. Members have assisted in many campus projects, one of these being the reconstruction of the large concrete K on K-hill. They have also promoted scholarship among the engineering students. President for the past year was Joseph Redmond. Under the leadership of Bill Keogh, Steel Ring has completed another year of great service to the engi- neering division. Membership is based upon leader- ship and scholarship. The organization provides a cup for the most in- teresting display at the annual Engineers ' Open House. This award has created much rivalry among the various departments. ffHnaSilnld. lfcltJi4«W«i STEEL RING — Back row: Sefcik, Willis, Schmidt, White, Jorgenson, Lane, McCormick, Keogh. Third row: Morris, Adcock, Fullerton, SoUenberger, Thompson, Morse, Tubbs, Redmond, Lake. Second row: Teeter, Haun, Sells, Remington, Ghormley, Dilsaver, Pendergraft, Sheetz, Webb, Brown. Front row: Hammond, Vaught, Moss, Eyestone, Childers, Tyle, Fairbanks, Shade, Whistler. Fw Page 91 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS — Back row: Wetmore, Harbison, Van Vleet, Freeman, Salts, Colburn, Frese, Beardmore, Huitt. Third row: Fenton, Barger, Thompson, Cleland, Holste, Haun, Lipper, Lackey, French. Second row: M. Dilsaver, Converse, Otis, Joyce, Eaton, L. Dilsaver, Miller, Pendergraft, Wilkinson. Front row: Eddington, Doran, Rietzke, Schwab, Fairbanks, Campbell, Gray, McCune, Fanning, Cordon. Ue4f M aoe. Qo ffuncui. Oaie veiii Promotion of interest and development in agricul- tural engineering is the purpose of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The student chapter at Kansas State was formed seventeen years ago. The national association was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. Programs pertaining to the agri- cultural engineering field are presented at the semi- monthly seminars to stimulate interest. The society ' s president for this year was Dena Huitt. Prof. F. C. Fenton is advisor. Although only a year and pne-half old, Eta Kappa Nu has already established a prominent place for itself in the engineering division. The society ' s objectives are fellowship and good scholarship among electrical engineering students. It has also taken an active part in Open House activities. The officers were R. L. Meisenheimer, president; Morris Willis, vice-president; Roger Ghormley, secretary; Donald King, treasurer; and John Eyer, corresponding secretary. Sponsor is Prof. R. M. Kerchner. ETA KAPPA NU— Baci row: Garold Way, Warren St. Pierre, Louis Raburn, John Eyer, E. L. Sitz, G. A. Hoyt, Allen Smoll, Carroll Blanden. Middle row: Kenneth Stuckey, Robert Hammond, Daniel Longenecker, R. L. Meisenheimer, Eugene Nease, Robert Washburn, Russell Kerchner, Orven Armstrong. Front row: Bruce Patton, Donald King, Richard Allen, J. Donald Musil, Wilson Tripp, Richard Evenson, Roger Ghormley, William Gordon. Page 92 A.I. CH. E. — Back row: Haines, Potter, Sachen, Owensby, Amthauer, Friedline, Snyder, Best, DeVault, Levin, Ruclcel, Olson. Vi th row: Dooley, Kempton, Webb, Shankel, Rush, Brewer, Fallis, Coflfman, Smutz, Diamond, Toomey, Sprague. Fourth rote: Pettyjohn, Beach, Free- man, Smith, Groth, Johnson, Shade, Paterson, Gray, Patterson, Kottmann, Johnson. Third row: Sears, Brewer, Hudson, Deatz, Mueller, Marshall, Smith, Bryske, Payton, Wells, Grubb, Davidson. Second row: Koester, Learles, Miller, Samuelson, Kaslow, Hetzke, Louthan, O ' Brien, Burditt, Crowley, Rugger. Front row: Teeter, Piatt, Petrie, Woods, Simpson, Rollins, Rutter, Brown, Latschar, Schafer, Packer. £tne4 4 iUe4t Pno ed HcuixU ied The Kansas State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers under the presidency of Robert Teeter has carried on an active and varied program during the past year. The student chapter is closely associated with the national chapters throughout the United States from which valuable contacts are made. Other officers of the institute included Hugh Shade, vice-president; Ralph Samuelson, treasurer; and Carl Pettyjohn, secretary. Setting the precedent of being one of the first col- leges west of the Mississippi River to form a chapter, the student chapter of the American Road Builders ' Association has been very active during its short time on the campus. Its purpose is to stimulate interest among the junior and senior civil engineers so that they will have a better professional relationship with those in the road building field. The work of the association has been directed by Pres. Alvin Kaufman. AMERICAN ROADBUILDERS ASSOCIATION— B ac row: Jewell Benson, Alvin Kaufman, Freddie Galvani, Paul Gilbert, B. Logue Amos, Vinson Rambo, Melvin Scanlan, Larry Fowler. Middle row: Harold Munger, Fred Townsend, W. R. Sachse, Donald Reid, Donald Dresselhaus, William Wafler, Alan Kinney. Front row: George Dean, Dale Baxter, Viaor Stockebrand, Prof. L. H. Koenitzer, John Long, Louie Marshall. Ken Matthews. Page 9.3 i SENIORS — Back row: Leive, Hauck, Hoyt, Linn, Willis, Wilkin, Cloninger, Lake, Jeakins. Third row: Blanden, Yoos, Beatson, Redmo nd, Gainey, Johnson, Lucy, Kleppe, Kriebel, Eyer. Second row: Hunt, Fink, St. Pierre, Remington, Meisenheimer, Armstrong, Wagoner, Helm, Kammerer, Parcels. Front rotv: Adams, Patton, Evenson, Hammond, Ghormley, Woestemeyer, King, Gordon, Heimerich, Longenecker, Youngs. Cleci Ucxdi A 100 Bt v04iXf. Serving as the connecting link between the student electrical engineer and the engineers in the electrical field, the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has been active in making con- tact with professional men. The junior and senior chapters have had about 100 students in membership during the first and second semesters. The national organization promotes the formation of student branches and grants student membership at a reduced rate. Through work in the student branch activities, the student engineer learns the proper way to conduct meetings, how to write and present tech- nical papers, and to prepare himself to take his place in the field of engineering. Bob Hammond was president first semester and Roger Ghormley presided second semester. JUNIORS — Back row: Murphree, Kilian, Bell, Raburn, Washburn, Harrison, McEntire, Geldhof, Hall, Compton, Poland, Moore, Dil- saver. Fourth row: Payne, Horton, Eberline, Bradley, Bruington, Peterson, Nease, Alford, Rose, Leuze, Way, Davis. Third row: Torkelson, Miltner, Frohn, Crane, Novak, Sheets, Wagar, Babcock, Warner, Lacey, Bogue, Swearingen. Second row: Schmeling, Allen, Hauber, Ford, Peterson, Nelson, Yeo, Chase, Newacheck, Rees, Wewley, Call. Front row: Hightower, Belt, Slief, Martin, Weary, Laurie, Musil, Riley, SmoU, Zeidler, Edwards, Stevenson, Larkins. Page 94 TAU EPSILON KAPPA — Gertrude HoUis, Meredith Reynolds, Audrey Jean Durland, Ethel Sklar, Uene Bergsten (standing), June Mil- liard, Alice Warren. Under the presidency of Alice Warren, Tau Epsilon Kappa holds the distinction of being the only all-girl organization in the engineering division. The society was organized by Prof. John Helm, Jr., more than ten years ago for women students of art and architec- ture. The group meets each month to discuss various fields of architecture and art. Meredith Reynolds is vice-presi- dent and Audrey Jean Durland is secretary-treasurer. On the campus for the first time this year is the newly formed student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects. The chapter forms a coordinated group between the student architects and the student architectural engineers as well as to serve as the link between the students and the professional architects and architectural engineers. Officers were John Shaver, president; Bill FuUerton, vice-president; and Gordon Hazell, secretary-treasurer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE ARCHITECTS— Bac, row: Morris, McCormick, Kantz, Reynolds, Bergsten, Warren, Green, A. Brown, Domoney. Third row: SoUenberger, Patton, Hazell, Shaver, FuUerton, Jelinek, Lewis, Stratton. Second row: Gonser, Thornburrow, Doty, Sweet, Kaiser, Crawford, Conrad, D. Brown, Eshelman. Front row: Foster, Sechler, Moss, Underbill, Burgan, Schwartz, Laramey, Ross, Wal- rafen. Page 95 MecJiXA kUocuU Bacuit JiaAXfe QnxMfb kirTii more than 300 enrolled in the depart- ' ment of mechanical engineering it leads the enrollment of all departments in the engineering division. Many mechanical students have won honors during the past year, two of whom were the first and third place award winners at the district A.S.M.E. meeting in St. Louis last spring. Two mechanical engineering students also won honors at a debating conclave at the University of Oklahoma last fall. An Honorary Group The honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, has played an important part in promot- ing activities within the department. Members are selected on the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service, based upon their record during the first two years in college. Also a certain number of senior stu- dents are eligible each semester. Some of the activities of the honorary fraternit) ' have been the publishing of monthly mechanical engi- neering notes, assisting in the work of Engineers ' Open House, and the contacting of freshmen students to familarize them with extra-curricular activities and to help them in an advisory capacity in outlining their upperclass schedule. Ramond Small served as presi- dent first semester and Harden Tubbs was president second semester. Seminars for Classes Each class has its own seminar which is conducted at periodic times each month. Programs are scheduled for each group so that a definite theme is carried out for the entire year. Most of the time in senior seminars is devoted to job placement, while in junior seminars the programs are diversified with non-engineering subjects. Junior and senior students are eligible for student membership in the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Through the A.S. M.E. students may broaden their viewpoints of the profession. Robert Pyle was chairman of the student branch this year. An achievement of mechanical engineers is that of cooperating with other engineering departments for the annual Engineers ' Open House. Mechanicals accounted for several exhibits. PI TAU SIGMA— Back row: Ralph Wahrenbrock, Edward Sefcik, James Thackrey, C. L. Ash, James Nixon, Forest Ellis, James Walker. Joe Blackburn, Vincent Ellis, Ernest Sieder, Linn Helander. Middle row: A. J. Mack, A. W. Adcock, H. H. Tubbs, Bert Sells, Frank Hunter, Frank Estabrooks, Lyle Falkenrich, Jess Garinger, Ramond Small, J. L. Mitcha. Front row: Rufus Koerting, Melvin Estey, O. A. Kershner, A. O. Flinner, F. A. Churchill, Robert Pyle, James Lundsted, Albert NiemoUer, Richard Breckenridge, Emmett Hesselbarth. Page 96 ' •WispiBi. scoaiiictcd JKscaniedoH Duiajcmias tpanagiuo fiileiodoilta 01 oc Anciiai KtpoioBOtQC ■aocndat tfjflcetsistlutot (JcpomoiB (or tt Uccbanbls SENIORS — Back row: Frick. Thompson, FHnner, Mack. Helander, Brainard, Reber, Tubbs, Madsen, Ridenour. Fifth row: Griffith, Morgan, Wilson, Beyer, Sellers, Eastabrooks. Breckenridge, Falkenrich, Wilkerson, Booth, Hesselbarth. Fourth row: McKay, McKinley. Hunter, Adams, Wilson, Kershner, Casper, Tipton, Schindler, Nult -. Third row: Pringlc, Porter, Belcher, Appleton, Churchill, Burrell, Pyle, Mosbacher, Lundsted, Beeler. Second row: Hopkins. Mitcha, Small, Sefcik, Johnson. Carpender, Henderson. Roark, Gist, Woodard. Front row: Pribbeno, Laughlin, Powers. Wahrenbrock, Ellis, Garinger, Nixon. Farmer, Sieder. JUNIORS — Back row: Morrey. Logan. Marshall. Noel. Anderson. Bateman, Hagen. Hook. Fadler, Sardou, Sells. Fiiih row: Barney, Kropf, Hansen, J. Wilson, W. Wilson, White, Estey, Bozarth, Corns, Gates. Fourth row: Lambirth. Singleton, Vanderwilt, Dougherty. Aronson, Loewen, Griffin. Bell, Meliquist, Ogle. Third row: Thurstin. Schwerin, Baker, Foley, Gallagher, Metcalf. Bukaty, Mosbacher, Cheatum. Second row: Thackrey, Rousey, Heiney. McClurkin, Fletcher, Limes, Ellis, Adcock, Witt, Haggerton. Front row: Walker. Piper. Joyce. Rupe, McDowell. Ash. Ausburn, Gardner. SOPHOMORES — Back row: Hisey, Spear. Brown, Streeter, Barnes, Huffman, Fitzsimmons. Johnson, Dunlap, Stoneberger, Ripley. Revcil. Sixth row: Gist. Sobba, Neis, Wenrich. Butler. Hemphill, McKinley, Byers. Waibler, Sample. Colwell, Robertson. Fifth row: Atherton, Bull, Hudson, Huber. Goff. Rhea, Wilson, Brewer, Gustafson, Bowyer. Farrar, Liggett, Sigley. Fourth row: Sirridge, Karns, Newell, Thompson. Lindsey, Hunt, Acker, Mealy, Jennings, Brooks. Third row: Jackson, Austin, Higginbottom, Mussatto, Marquez. Bixler, Adams. Cooper, Kirkham, Turtle, McNeal. Second row: Nus, Rogers, Kilian. Smith. Sanderson, Wilkie, Peter- kord, White, Peterson, Weckerling, Hickey, Quigley, Roberts. Front row: Colwell, Bachus, Knapp, Andrea, Crumrine, Willner, Novak, McGovern, Ruff, Gunter, Palmberg. p.p Page 97 GLIDER CLUB — Back row: Thomas Richardson, Thomas Painter, Marvin Chindberg, Donald Casselman, De Beeler, Lee Collings- worth, Ray Offutt. Middle row: Stanley D. Gralak, Wallace Richardson, John McClurkin, Robert Burns, Kenneth Liggett, Howard Turtle. Front row: Prof. C. E. Pearce, Robert Huffman. Under the leadership of Robert Huffman the Kan- sas State Ghder Club has been very active this year. Although one of the youngest organizations on the campus the club has enjoyed unusual popularity since its establishment in 1931. Its members, both faculty and students, are espe- cially interested in motorless flying. The first glider was made by the students but a new McFarland glider has taken its place and is used in the primary flight training. One of the newest organizations to take its place on the campus this year is the Flying Wildcats. Its purpose of organization is to create, foster, and maintain a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among those students enrolled in the civilian pilot training program at K.S.C. and to promote scholarship and to help the progress of aviation. Officers of the club were Robert Mueller, president; De Beeler, vice-president, and Emmett Hesselbarth, secretary-treasurer. FLYING WILDCATS — Back roiv: Oliver Riley, Harold Hamilton, Clarence Powers, Robert Bchrent, George O ' Brien, Bill Muir, Emery Levin, Harton Fletcher, S. D. Gralak, instructor. Middle row: Frank Selken, instructor, Robert McKay, Dale Jones, Prof. C. E. Pearce, James Rose, Albert Ewing, Harold McMillan, Emmett Hesselbarth, Clarence Smith, Don Beeler, instructor. Front row: George Fadler, Dean Nonamaker, Robert Mueller, Walter Burrell, Mahlon Giffin, Wilbert Loewen, William Gordon, De Beeler, Sam Long. Page 98 fn SENIORS — Back row: C. E. Ewing, C. Garrelts, M, Scanlan, C. Fowler, M. Shilling, V. Brensing, C. I. Sheetz, C. L. Abell, K. W. Matthews, M. W. Furr. Middle row: L. King, J. D. Butler, A. D. Kinney, P. F. Bennett, N. T. Cook, G. B. Chi ' lders, E. Bond, W. C. Deitchman, A. Eshelman, G. T. Dean. Front row: F. F. Townsend, H. H. Munger, J. J. Cram, W. Lill, D. Reid, L. Marshall, G. Vaught, F. Wiruth, H. Henderson, C. Boles, J. P. Fuller. fumUt Men ' uUn o idi4Ae Deviating somewhat from the familiar running a transit, the student civil engineer of today is also interested in the development that is taking place in his field on city planning, modernization of highways, dam construction, and management of municipal governments. It is through the technical societies that he receives this highly valued information as it may help him select the specialized field he cares to enter. The junior and senior student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers have been very active during the past year. Activities included lec- tures by practicing civil engineers, supplemented by moving pictures. President the first semester was George Vaught and for second semester Jack Fuller. Prof. M. W. Furr was faculty sponsor of the group this year. JUNIORS— Bdt row: L. C. Porter, P. Gilbert, A. D. Kaufman, F. T. Galvani, J. H.  ' alser, K. Henry, B. L. Amos, G. R. Nelson, W. M. Naylor. Middle row: D. L. Fisher, M. E. Hickey, W. A. Schmidt, D. W. Baxter, W. G. King, R. Lindgren, L. R. Delp, C. A. Foreman. Front row: D. C. Jones, W. Wafler, W. A. Gardner, R. F. Dilley, V. Stockebrand, J. O. Adams, D. F. Dresselhaus, E. V. Giddings, W. A. Sachse. Page 99 i Ga H4Ud QUiJ)4, ABOUT TO SELL a copy of Kickapoo magazine is Ivan Griswold (Icjt), a Sigma Delta Chi member. The organization publishes the student magazine together with Theta Sigma Phi. I N THE DIVISION of Genera] Science there exist many clubs and honorary organizations. These societies were estabhshed in order that students hav- ing the same interests and abilities might exercise them through co-operation and helpful criticism. Almost every branch of every major interest en- countered in this division is represented. Such is the Commerce Association and Alpha Kappa Psi, both organizations for students enrolled in business administration. For women in journalism there is Theta Sigma Phi and for men in journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, both national honorary fraternities. National recognition, too, awaits members elected into Mu Phi Epsilon, society to promote appreciation and standards of music, and Phi Epsilon Kappa, organization for physical education men. Faculty members join to- gether in Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternitj ' . LEADING THE CHEER section at a football game are members of the Purple Pepsters and Wampus Cats, student pep organiza- tions. Evidently, the Wildcats are ahead in the scoring, for the rooters appear jubilant. Page 100 Ine JbweAA iexi A local club organized for students in the field of entomology is Popenoe. Some societies claim both faculty and student members as does Phi Lambda Upsilon, to which only chemistry majors are eligi- ble. And for those interested in the sicence of mathe- matics there is Pi Mu Epsilon, while high-ranking women in English courses may become members of Phi Alpha Mu. In addition to these organizations, there are the language clubs and societies devoted to character development and scholarship. The various organizations sponsor several events during the school year to secure money to maintain the club, and very often to send delegates to state or national conventions. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi publish a humor magazine, the Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters may sponsor a student dance, or sell tickets to a show. All the groups are active. LOOKING AT TEXT books in front of Kedzie Hall is this group of students. General Science students trek to Kedzie for most English and journalism classes. K-CLUB MEMBERS and their dates dance to the music of Matt Betton, Kansas State ' s own band leader. It ' s the club ' s annual frolic. STUDENTS OF SPANISH gather around Prof. Cornelia Crit- tenden at a meeting of the Spanish Club. They are probably studying a Spanish newspaper. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED at a Phi Alpha Mu tea. Sev- eral women faculty members were present. Page 101 THETA SIGMA PHI— Back row: Enid Altwegg (extreme left), Frances Ruhl, Marjorie Higgins, Prof. Helen Hostetter, Mary Jean Grentner, Betty June Doan [extreme right). Front rou: Jennie Marie Madsen, Kather- ine Chubb, lean Gibbs. wa A at€04ixu 04 UinaiiA4n Q v044 p i Two professional journalistic organizations have active chapters on the Kansas State campus. Women journalism students deem it a high honor to be invited for membership into Theta Sigma Phi and men re- porters have a strong local and national group in Sigma Delta Chi. The purpose of the organizations is to unite journa- lists in an effort to create harmony and an era of good feeling among members of the Fourth Estate. Kickapoo, campus humor magazine, is sponsored jointly by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. This was the first year of publication for the magazine. The outstanding achievement of the women ' s organiza- tion this year was the sponsorship of the sob-sisters ball while SDX was host to several renowned jour- nalists. Al Makins headed SDX and Jean Gibbs was Theta Sig president. SIGMA DELTA CHI — Al Makins, Don Forbes, James Kendall, Ivan Griswold, Jack Thistler, Don Makins, Carl Rochat, Roy Fisher. Marc Schowalter, Prof. Hillier Krieghbaum (face partly hidden), and Grant Salisbury. II Page 102 [ «««r,!lar! J ' . frag ■Btio toizi ' die ' )d siacQ Raoid jom- UinllxQ MU PHI EPSILON — Stamiing: Mavis Plattner, Miss Ruth Hartman, Helen Hammell, Althea Buenning, Helen Droll, Vera Wycoff. Seated: Ruth Johnston and Margaret Wilson, € a44H04i Ut MidAia ohA liu644ijeAA. A national honorary society for women musicians is Mu Phi Epsilon, and admittance into the organiza- tion is based upon scholarship and musical ability. Its purpose is to advance music in America by maintain- ing high standards in appreciation. This year, the local chapter was inspected by Bertha M. King, national president, and in the spring, members presented their annual recital in the college auditorium. Helen Hammell was president this year. With the hope that students of business adminis- tration might profit by the advice of successful business men and become acquainted with members of their profession, the Commerce Association was organized. For this purpose, out-of-town speakers are brought to the monthly meetings and an inspection trip is made ' to Kansas City each year. Prof. C. R. Thompson is faculty sponsor and Bob Tindall was president this year. COMMERCE ASSOCIATION— Bat row: Carlos Cole, Max Opperman, Bob Tindall, Bill Muir. Third row: Ralph Perry, Don McMillan, John Maurer. Second row: Mac Davidson, Don Kortman, Harold Saum, Theron King. Front row: Russell Hammitt, Isabelie Phelan, Enid Palmer, Leora Fencl, Bernard Nash. f Page 103 ALPHA KAPPA PSl— Back rotv: William Muir, C. R. Thompson, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Finley Acker, Norris Sayre, Theron King. Middle row: Glen Mueller, Bernard Nash, Donald Kortman, Myron Scott, A. L. Duckwall. Front roiv: Tom Muir, Bob Tindall, Oliver Armstrong, Howard Channell, Edwin Darden, George Peircey. H POPENOE — Back row: Richard Cotton, Robert Cotton, H. D. Young, H. H. Walkden, Roger Smith, W. T. Emery, James Koepper, Harry Plotkin. Middle row: George Dean, Temple Winburn, Joseph Uhrin, Charles Curtis, Paul Boles, Allen Edgar, Ralph Parker. Front row: Lyman Frick, Elmer Jones, Reginald Painter, Donald Wilbur, E. G. Kelly, J. C. Prentice, A. W. Grundmann, Dick Schwitzgebel. PI MU EPSILON — Back row: Robert Rawhouser, Louis Raburn, Milton Kaslow, Russell Beers, A. L. Neal, Freda Carlson, Kathryn Blevins, Margaret Blevins. Middle row: Carroll Owensby, Robert Teeter, Wilson Blackburn, Vernon Boger, W. C. James, Eric Lyon, Duane Davis, W. T. Stratton. Front row: Byron White, C. W. Hadley, Richard Allen, Fred Eyestone, Eugene Nease, Donald Musil, L. R. Shobe, Raymond Adams. Page 104 h% Uedf 44AiJie A OKxi Boie ix e. I I ONORARY organizations, of which Kansas State has more than its share, serve to spur students in various curricula to greater achievements and higher scholarship. Selection is based on grades, activities, and character. Meetings every other week and an annual banquet are among the activities of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes- sional commerce organization. The change in title this year of the curriculum of commerce to business administration was brought about by Alpha Kappa Psi, which was established on this campus in 1926. Robert Tindall was president this year, and C. R. Thompson was the faculty advisor. President-elect of the organization is Bernard Nash. New members were elected to the society this spring. Discuss Insect Study Members of Popenoe, professional and social club, met regularly to discuss their original research and that of others in insect study. Several social events and picnics were planned this year as a means of furthering contact between the faculty and members of the organization. This year A. E. Curtis headed the group, named for Prof. Edgar H. Popenoe, former head of the de- partment of entomology at Kansas State. Prof. Don Wilbur was the faculty sponsor. Designed to promote fellowship among girls in the Division of General Science, Phi Alpha Mu is open to women students with high scholastic records in English courses. The organization, headed by Helen Peterson, each year honors the junior girls with the highest schol- arship. Again t his year. Phi Alpha Mu had the highest scholastic record of any campus organization. Honor High Scholarship One of the newer honoraries on the campus is Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society. Found- ed on this campus in 1935, the organization is com- posed of graduate and undergraduate students and faculty members who have achieved high scholastic honors in the Kansas State mathematics club. Pi Mu Epsilon, whose purpose is to encourage schol- arship and mathematical development, was sponsored by C. F. Lewis, and W. C. Janes was president. Several worthwhile activities are sponsored by the society each year. PHI ALPHA MU — Back row: Ruth Kindred, Marjorie McCaslin, Marjorie Nell Spillman, Mary Marvel Kantz, Kathryn Blevins. Front row: Helen Elcock, Margaret Newcomb, Vera Wycoff, Norma Cook, Helen Peterson, Stella Harriss, Helen Hammel, Myra Scott. r .i« Page 105 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON — Back row: Carl Latschar, Paul Schafer, Elmer Rollins, Roger West, Robert Teeter, Ralph Samuelson, Dur- ward Danielson, Emery I vin. Middle row: Carroll Owensby, M. R. Shetlar, Sam Long, Vernon Boger, Carl Pettyjohn, Harold Harris, Charles Webb. Front row: Park Morse, John Romig, Albert Hanke, J. E. Hedrick, Earl Working, Hugh Shade, Warren Grubb, Harold Coffman. PHI EPSILON KAPPA — Back row: Jim Barger, Phil Nichols, Charles McCrann, L. P. Washburn. Middle row: Leon Reynard, Paul Dickens, John Jackson, Frank Sicks, Frank Thompson. Front row: Lewis Turner, L. E. McCutchen, L. A. Droge, Leo Cross. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Back row: Ronald Wishart, Robert Coder, Carl Turner, Max Burger, J. Leon Brown. Middle row: M. R. Wilson, Alvin Otte, Orland Peterka, Roland Kaufman, Dale Zabel, Fred Carman. Front row: Don Dodge, Loyal Fortmeyer, Anders Minde- dahl, Theodore Walton, Carl Coulter. Page 106 P vo fude ajf QUo4eH. Oaie ie iil HOUR OF KANSAS STATE ' S most unusual honor- aries are Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Each organization limits its membership to those of a par- ticular profession. This basis of membership creates harmony. Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional fraternity for men physical education students, bases its choice for membership on scholarship. Each semester the club joins with women physical education members in various social functions. The local chapter, established in 1930, was headed this year by Leon Reynard. Prof. L. P. Washburn was faculty sponsor. Give Scholastic Atvards Both faculty and students belong to Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary organization for chemistry majors. For membership, one must show promise and lead- ership, in the field of chemistry. Two students are honored for scholastic achievement each fall at a ban- quet given by the society for freshman chemistry majors. Dr. C. W. Colver sponsored the group, which was headed by Carroll Owensby. Kansas State claims the distinction of having one of the three chapters of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, located at state colleges. Most of the national organization ' s membership of 20,000 is found in universities. The local chapter was founded in 1922, and since its installation has initiated 350 members. Members Are Teachers The society, which selects its members from col- lege and public school faculties, bases its choice on scholarship, interest in education, and also on per- sonality as fitness for teaching. Dr. C. V. Williams headed the organization this year; Dr. O. W. Aim was faculty sponsor. A comparatively new organization on the campus is the Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Prof. M. R. Wilson. An outgrowth of the department of indus- trial arts which was established three years ago, the group chooses its members from upperclassmen in the department on the basis of scholarship and character. This year Fred Carman was president of the organi- zation, which stresses preparation for participation in the modern industrial world. ij ' .U .,( lto PHI DELTA ¥iAPPA— Back row: C. O. Carter, F. L. Showacy, J. A. Johnson, A. P. Davidson, R. E. Wilson, Dr. C. V. Williams, F. E. Mordy, H. I. Germann, Charles Mantz. Middle row: O. W. Connect, H. L. Thurma, H. H. Brown, H. E. Moltzen, H. L. Kugler, R. T. Shepard, H. W. Longberg, O. V. Washier, J. L. Hooper. Front row: R. C. Langford, H. C. Stewart, Dr. J. C. Peterson, J. C. Gaeddert, M. R. Wilson, R. G. Raines, D. Panon, C. D. Sides, Dr. B. H. Fleenor. t0 Page 107 DESIDES staging various meets for agriculturalists and the Ag Barnwarmer, Ag students outdo themselves each year to make their annual live- stock judging show the best ever. This year more than 100 college youths fitted and showed 150 animals in the Little American Royal. Ribbons were given the winners in each class, and two large trophies were presented to the winners of the two divisions. Staged in the stock pavilion, this year ' s K-State Royal saw Maynard Abrahams receive the cup in the Block and Bridle division before a record crowd, while Clayton Davis was awarded the Dairy Club trophy. Winners are selected on the basis of improve- ment they have made in the animal and their ability to show it in the ring. Another highlight in the actitvities of the Division MEMBERS OF the Block and Bridle Club enjoy a stag dinner {lower left) with all the trimmings. A PRIZE BEEF steer is brought into the show ring (below) at the Royal. DEAN L. E. CALL presents the Block and Bridle Club trophy to Maynard Abrahams (above, upper) at the Little American Royal. William Ljungdahl (above) acts as Master of Ceremonies at the show. Bial live. ithe H0RT1CULT13RAL ' FOREST RESOU RCES f KANSAS (lo4fai Btook BUoAAA of Agriculture is the Horticultural Show each fall. This year it was held in connection with the Nur- serymen ' s Meet. Under the direction of Bill Lobenstein, the two-day event featured outstanding speakers in the field, floral displays, and other exhibits of interest to plant dis- plays, and other exhibits of interest to plant grow- ers, including a complete collection of insects detri- mental to Kansas crops. Ags Versus Vets Not authorized as activities by college officials, the annual Ag-Vet fight and the yearly Ag ducking arc none-the-Iess a part of every Ag ' s fun. The week pre- ceeding the Ag Barnwarmer each student in the di- vision is required to wear overalls. If one of his fellow students catches him without the requested costume, the hapless Ag is ducked in the watering tank provided for the occasion. The rivalry between the Vets and the Ags is a thing of long standing on the campus, and seems to grow more intense each year. This year enraged Vets pelted Ag boys arriving at the Barnwarmer with vege- tables, and the Ags returned the same. INTERESTED SPECTATORS examine the exhibits (abope, upper) at the annual Horticultural Show. ALPHA ZETA members and their dates swing it at a dance in the college cafeteria. A BEARDED AG points out the fine qualities of a mule to Little Royal visitors (lower left) while two other students display their sheep Ibeloiv) before the large crowd in the pavilion. T On Ba4U Ojj SoUola uiiUp, K k EMBERSHIP in Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul- ' rural organization, is based on character, person- ality and leadership. New members are elected once a semester from upperclassmen in the Division of Agriculture who stand in the upper two-fifths of their class in scholarship. Alpha Zeta ' s main purpose is to promote the inter- ests of agriculture. In addition to meetings held twice a month, the members further their objective by awarding a gold medal to the Ag freshman who makes the highest scholastic average. This year the medal went to Floyd Smith. Additional activities of the organization are a stag banquet in the fall, publication of an annual news letter, and a smoker and dinner-dance each spring. The local group, the only chapter in Kansas, was established in 1909. Alpha Zeta is the honor society of the Division of Agriculture and students deem it a high honor to be selected for membership. Kenneth Porter was this year ' s president. ALPHA ZETA — Top row: Roland Kruse, John Dean, Evans Banbury, Henry Smies, Bill Beezley, Bill Ljungdahl, Glenn West, Dale Mustoe, Harold Jones, John McCoy, Albert Praeger. Fourth row: Kenneth Jameson, Wallace Kirkbride, Glenn Kruse, Clifton Jackson, Louis Cooper, John Stanley Winter, Kenneth Porter, Hilding Anderson, Robert Wichser, Eugene Watson, Kenneth Parsons. Third row: Ray Cudney, Rex Cudney, Eugene Fair, Meade Harris, Hobart Frederick, Marcel McVay, Delbert McCune, Boyd McCune, Raymond Tanner, Leigh Hines, Wilbert Duitsman. Second row: Don Crumbaker, Joe Robertson, Richard Atkins, Merton Badenhop, Wade Brant, Paul IJrown, William Winner, Ike Kern, Richard Bullock, Donald McCoy, Robert Lank. Bottom row: Harold Fox, Robert Wells, Bill Lobenstein, Far- land Fansher, Wayne Klamm, Jack Haymaker, Leo Hoover, Glenn Bussett. IMJMM Page 110 KihSc ws Otkii i U Viii 1 tOElllI H ' H Bfl ' ' B fllM itftf f ft t af t f V_% ' ' fV ' ®v« BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB — Back row: Norton, Whitlock, Cochran, Pretzer, Cornwell, Mustoe, Saylor, Poole, Brown, McCune, Marx. Fifth row: Oyster, Burtis, C. Wilson, Lank, Ibsen, McCampbell, Bell, Aubel, Inskeep, Watson, Howard. Fourth row: R. Einsel, Martin, Grif- fith, Frederick, Cope, A. Wilson, Moyer, Whitmore, Salter, Jones, Steinhausen. Third row: Rowley, Gross, Engler, Ljungdahl, Thompson, Meenen, Wreath, Kiser, Winter, Symns, V. Einsel, Porter. Second row: Stever, Robertson, Gardner, King, Taylor, Blythe, Fritz, Kleier, Adams, Cooper. Front row: Schulze, McVay, Bassler, Kinzler, Lytle, Ressel, George, Soeken. An organization for animal husbandry majors is Kansas State ' s Block and Bridle Club. Headed dur- ing the first semester by Marcel McVay, the club each year sponsors the Little American Royal Livestock and Dairy Show during Farm and Home Week. Other yearly activities include sponsorship of student livestock judging contests and a home economics meat identification contest. Students and faculty members of the agronomy department find common interests in the Klod and Kernel Klub. Their spirit of fellowship in promoting the study and growth of agricultural products is cli- maxed each spring with a crop judging contest. President Ray Cudney was in charge of the group first semester. Several social events for the year were on the calendar. KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB — Back row: Baldwin, Smerchek, Kirkbride, Murphy, Johnson, Reiman, Stiebe, Kern, Hines, A. Brown, Singleton. Fourth row: Mayhew, Nicholas, Long, Chronister, Porter, E. Jones, C. Works, Fitzgerald, Stevens, Miller, Kinman. Third, row: Ehlert, Skold, Wagner, Smies, Musser, J. Works, Atkins, Yost, Kirkpatrick, Carnahan, Cudney. Second roiv: Tebo, Finkner, Werts, McCune, Crawford, Kruse, Neill, Dean, Wilson, L. Jones, Tate. Front row: Cyphers, Case, Widman, Morgan, Heyne, Dodd, Federer, P. Brown. r ■f ' f ' rt 1 1 i  Page 111 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB— Back row: Busset, Clow, Dunn, Nixon, Griffith, Breeden, Winderlin, Doak, Sigg. Ayres, Miis- toe. Third roiv: Abrahams, Danielson, Norby, Dummermuth, Randle, D. Bozarth, Schmidt, FeatheringiU, Kelley, Green, La Rosh, Kruse. Second row: G. Hughes, Blaesi, R. Hughes, Slead, L. Brenner, Duitsman, Morrison, Streeter, Pope, Ahlerich, Stearns. Vront rou : Benne, Danielson, Kinkaid, Fish, Love, Reed, Meenen, Weddle, McKenzie, Smith, Taylor, E. Brenner. GROUP II — Back row: Clark, Yoxall, Brooks, Marcy, Poland, J. Bozarth, Boehner, Deets, Landsberg, J. McCoy. Third row: Nelson, Jack- son, Stewart, Starosta, Pfenninger, Manuel, Singer, Kennedy, Pierce. Second row: Harrison, Rawson, Shoup, Colle, Cleland, Clark, Banbury, D. McCoy, Longberg, McMaster. Front row: Patton, Smith, Dumler, Womer, Harold, Winner, Jameson, Anderson, Mansfield, Hoffman. 9n BfuAii Ojf eUo4AAiJuft. Nearly ninety students enrolled in the curriculum of agricultural economics or in agriculture with a major in economics are members of this year ' s Agri- cultural Economics Club. Meetings were held twice each month. Students, faculty members, or guest speakers were chosen to lead group discussion of some phase of economics with emphasis on agriculture. This year tours were arranged by club members for Farm and Home Week visitors. However, business is not the only concern of the Ag Ec club. A smoker and picnic were included in the list of the year ' s activities so that students might know each other better and the spirit of harmony and friendship might be furthered. Officers for the year were John McCoy, president; Evans Banbury, vice-president; Milton Manuel, secre- tary; and Kenneth Jameson, treasurer. Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of economics and sociology, is faculty sponsor of the organization. Page 112 HORTICULTURAL CLUB— Back row: Henry F. Kupfer, L. R. Quinlan, Elizabeth Holman, Mary E. Kennedy, William Ackley, George A. Filinger, Charles Carter. Third row: Paul R. Edwards, Dean R. Cassity, F. Eugene Saunders, Scott W. Kelsey, Warren Wakeman, Severo J. Cervera. Second row: William F. Pickett, George W. Cochran, Eugene Baird, Bob Mears, Charles J. Birkeland, Richard M. Bullock, S. W. Decker. Front row: Fred L. Rumsey, Ralph G. Beach, Edgar A. Johnson, Ray A. Keen, Ronald B. King, Earl W. Rogers. DAIRY CLUB — Back row: Gilmore, Caulfield, Atkeson, Van Daeh, Leland, Morton, Fansher, Mussett, Phillips, Frey, Pape. Third row: Neely, Reed, Brunson, Johnson, Vavroch, Gilkison, Spencer, Klamm, York, Odgers, Robinson, Dyson, Second row: Brush, Stevens, C. David, Nelson, Redding, Wagoner, Biery, Hicks, Rowe, Hendershot, Townsend, Wempe. Front row: Percival, Davis, Geortz, Morton, Christy, Jack- son, Benton, Mussett, Claar, Mudge, Bonewitz. iial O UfCuu ed 4?o A PunfuoAe To promote interest in horticulture and better understanding between students with the same major, students and faculty members of the department are organized into the Horticultural Club. Under the faculty sponsorship of Prof. R. J. Barnett, members of the Hort Club met twice a month to talk over their problems and learn to know each other better. Officers this year were George Cochran, president; Ray Keen, vice-president; Mary Kennedy, social chair- man; and Ralph Beach, secretary-treasurer. The Dairy Club is an organization of student dairy- men interested in the welfare and betterment of cattle and dairy products at Kansas State. Activities for the year included the sponsorship of the dairy cattle show at the Little American Royal, school dairy judging contest, and the state high school dairy cattle judging contest held here. Cecil Robinson was president this year. Other offi- cers were Bill Mudge, vice-president, and Ralph Bonewitz, secretary-treasurer. faelB Pace 1 13 ALPHA MU — Back row: Mark Barmore, John EUing, John Geddis, William Ball, Max McCluggage, Gene WooUey, Donald Dubois, C. O. Swanson. Middle row: Glenn West, Willard Meinecke, Jack Haymaker, R. O. Pence, Richard Magerkurth, La Verne Odden, William Briggs, Robert Wichser. Front row: Meade Harris, Lyman Ketchum, James Speers, Joe Robertson, Earl Working, Gerald Ingraham, William Stewart. AlPft isliiitil jjj prone Jepumen iiiwani mi umiial jenlette i-to. tafrki MILLING ASSOCIATION — Back row: Max Miller, James Eagan, John Urquhart, Wayne Deaver, Eugene Hersche, William Ball, Max McCluggage, Carlyle Woelfer. Third row: Eugene Wieland, Jim Bower, John EUing, Jack Haymaker, Richard Magerkurth, Glenn West. Second row: Elwin Todd, Banjamin Trout, George Fittell, Willard Meineckefi Earl Working, Dean Nelson, Frank Wichser, La Verne Odden. Front row: Elword Krunze, Joe Robertson, James Speers, Lyman Ketchum, Ethan Potter, James Baird, Francis Friedli, William Briggs. MILLING ASSOCIATION— Bacife row: Ro bert Rush, Bob Page, Edward EUing, C. O. Swanson, L. C. Billings, Morris Backman, H. W. Stockhoff, David Crews. Third row: R. O. Pence, H. B. Milliard, John Geddis, John Praeger, Edward Morrison, Ragan Brown, M. R. Shetlar, Gene WooUey, G. W. Schiller. Second row: Robert Wichser, Marvin Ochsner, Donald Dubois, Merrill Gerkin, Bill Ratliff, Nick Robson, Arlin Ward, Ralph Kueker, Don Fleming. Front row: George Lewis, Meade Harris, Rush Elmore, Ralph Roberts, Jerry Ingraham, William Stewart, Conrad Hake, Edward Mayo, Pierce Wheatley. Page 114 .Ha, Wiii f n Oiiiif MiUi4i f. Jto4 jo ian4f. 9n WanM A LPHA Mu holds the distinction of being the one ' chapter of the only honorary milling fraternity in the world. Membership in this exclusive organization is limited to millers with a high scholastic standing and pronounced ability and who have been in the department a year. At the annual Alpha Mu smoker an award is given the outstanding freshman miller. This year Donald DuBois received the honor. Listed among the activities of the organization are an annual banquet in the spring, publication of a news letter which circulates to all alumni, and the milling of flour for the needy families of Manhattan at Christmas time. Boasts Prominent Members Although only six years old, the group boasts many prominent members, including Dr. C. O. Swanson, former head of the department, who holds the Thomas Burr Osborne medal for outstanding work in the field of cereal chemistry. Students in the department of milling automatic- ally become members of the Milling association, which, like Alpha Mu, is a distinctive organization whose purpose is to create harmony and good fellowship among its members. Every two weeks the group hears some person from outside the department speak on subjects per- taining to the milling industry. In addition, the asso- ciation sponsors a football and a Softball team. Their annual get-to-gether is a picnic in the spring. A Group of Winners Glenn Busset this year heads the Sears Club, organi- zation for students who have scholarships awarded by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. The scholarships are awarded to outstanding high school graduates who, by their agricultural achieve- ments and high scholarship, have distinguished them- selves. The local Sears Scholarship club was founded in 1937 by the first group of boys to receive this honor. Approximately forty students now are members of the club, which lists among its activities the publica- tion of the Sears Spur, a news letter. Members meet at regular specified times to discuss their agricultural problems and to become better acquainted with one another. SEARS CLUB — Back row: Sanford, Nutter, Busset, Hines, Campbell, Line, Stein, Thompson. Third row. Reed, Gladow, DeFord, Abra- hams, Woolsey, Weckman, Singleton, Penny, Tolson. Second row: Mullen, C. Wilson, Norby, Cope, P. Smith, Engler, Johnson, Bartholo- mew, Heitman, Rumsey. Vront row: A. Wilson, Jameson, Yunghans, Winner, Jackson, Winter, Fish, Nielson, F. Smith, Kelley. Page 113 Wreath, Nagel. row: Campbell. Schwab, Blood, West, Harrison, row: Hughes, Blaesi, Danielson, COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — Back row: Owen, Christiansen, Vann, Teel, Nielson, Richardson, WyckofiF, Pribbeno, Stephenson, Jacobs. Fourth row: Hamm, Norby, Jones, Nelson, Macon, Kruse, Badenhop, Frey, Avery. Third Odgers, Nutter, Clow, Necly, Jones. Second Salter, Crowder, Kinkaid, Benton. Featheringill, Pope, Ahlerich. Front row: Inslee. Taylor, Norby, Moore, Shriver, Gulick, Cochran, Cook, Hershey. GROUP Il—Back row: Coffen berger, Scholz, Linscott, Kellogg, Simmons, Berlin, Sramek. Pierson McCully. Fourth row: Dummer murh, Poole, Brush, Clark, Busset, Boehner, King, Jones, Schwanke, Russell, Walker. Third row: Ander son. Brant, Gilkison, Ray, Shriver Pincomb, Doile, Goertz, Kelley Cornwell, Tanner. Second row. Morrison, Wreath, Hunter, Hud son, Weddle, Schmitz, Van Petten Knoche, Gilbert, Fincham. Front row: Sparks, Ward. Bergsma, Ol son, Hudson, Courier, Southard Wunsch, Bergsma. GROUP III — Back row: Stunkel Evans, McVay, Stricklin, Jenkins Hutchinson, Fair, Force, Ham mett. Miller, England. Fourth row. O ' Brien, Shirley, Hobbie, Thomp son, Randle, Durniak. Palmer Ochsner, EUing, Schroeder, Johan sen. Third row: Bigham, Johnson Nicholas, Biery, David, Stiebe. Banbury, Brush, Swart, Keim, Chronister. Second row: Mudge, Brenner, Ellison, Neilson. Ljung- dahl, Thompson. Closson. Gel schlaeger, Heter, Eddy. Front row. Butcher, Johnson. Woodard, Mc- Nickle, Evans, Buffington, Romine. GROUP IV — Back row: Owen. Moore, Winger, Richarz, Smerchck, Winger, Betz, Featheringill, Reed, Schlicher. Fourth row: Beer, Tol- son, Campbell. Banker, Overlay, Longberg, Burtis, Mogge, Brown, Dyer, Frese. Third row: Roelfs. Streeter, Beary, Furst, Stoner. Mans- field, Cook, Buchele, Sundgren. Levin, Sanford. Second roiv: Lank, Evans, Rietzke, Gross, Reed, Kruse. Long, Bieberty. Hammett. Taylor, Woodrick. Front roiv: Roessler. Mensch, Fry, Boone, Ott, Davies, Montgomery. i AM f f. t ' 4 f ' r i i GROUP V — Back row: McCall. Wiggins, Wiley. White, Brown, Corke, Wilson, Howat, Lilliequist, Third row: Carleton, Salley, Strat- ton, Nielson, Bennett, Parsons, Syres, Cook, Freeman. Second row: Holste, Thompson, Marcy, Adams, Kammerer. Hughes. Cochran. Wakeman. Oberhelman. front row: Groff. Spencer. Jagger. Ludwig, Atwell, Carnahan, Schmidt. Pen- dergraft, Bull. Page 116 -Ji 9l jHoAXfe QciAft p444. Q UM fX A MEMBERSHIP of nearly 400 is the boast of the ' Collegiate 4-H Club and among other varied activities, members find time to publish a yearbook which is distributed to clubs throughout the state. This year, for the first time, color will be used on all the division pages. The book, under the editorship of Gwen Romine and Glenn Kruse, will go to some 1,600 persons during the annual round-up on the campus in June. The publication contains activities of the collegiate club as well as information for other clubs. Walter Campbell was the assistant editor. Jack Bozarth, busi- ness manager, and Ethel Avery, assistant business manager. In addition to the round-up, the club was host to the state Rural Life Association convention in March. Manford Mansfield was president during the past year, Hobart Fredrick was vice-president, and Grace Kellogg was secretary-treasurer. Most of the members of the college organization were active 4-H clubbers before coming to Kansas State. They continue their work here. WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF; GROUP —Back row: Taylor, Winger, Scholz, Bennett, Kruse, Converse, Odgers, Hamm, Owen, Salley, Ham- mett. Middle row: Richarz, Evans, McNickle, Evans, Vann, Hobbie, Notby, Featheringill, Linscott, Berlin, Cochran. Vront row: Campbell, Abrahams. Schwanke, Johnson, Blaesi, Talbot, Eddy, Swart, Symns, King. GROUP II — Back roiv: Cook, Pendergraft, Norby, Mather, Owen, Ott, Carleton, Wiley, Moore, Romine. Third row: Landsberg, McVay, Hutchinson, Ochsner, Ward, Brant, Stephenson, McCuUy, Pierson, Robson. Second row: Bacon, Biery, West, Brewer, Burton, Goertz, Carr, Pendergraft, Coffman, Doile. Front row: Gulick, Brown, Woodard, Kellogg, Vawter, Wreath, Nelson, Avery, Nielson, England. Page 117 A TEA IS SERVED (upper) in Calvin Hall by students of home economics. And the students themselves take part. INSPECTING WOMEN ' S ATTIRE are students of Home Ec who watch their fellow classmates take part in the annual Fashion Show (above, middle), a divisional event. HUNDREDS OF PERSONS from over Kansas visit the Home Economics division during Hospitality Days. Here a family inspects a table of food. A GIFT of ten dollars to the freshman girl who is ' outstanding in scholarship in the Division of Home Economics is only one of the worthwhile proj- cts undertaken by Omicron Nu, national honorary home economics ' society. Admittance to this organi- zation is offered to junior and senior women who are in the upper five per cent, scholastically, of their respective classes. In addition to recognition given the freshman girl, Omicron Nu presents a small sum of money to some foreign student attending Kansas State. The mem- bers also sponsor tutoring of home economics stu- dents, and teas for freshman girls and alumna. Maintain Lending Library Their newest projects are the maintenance of a lending library for the general use of students, and an art collection from which senior girls may check out objects for their rooms. Officers this year were Elnora Thomas, president; Maxine Bishop, vice- president; Vivian Anderson, secretary; Luella Siek, treasurer; and Genevieve Schier, local editor of the national magazine. Miss Alpha Latzke is sponsor of the Home Ec organization. Advise Netv Students Working in close collaboration with other home economics organizations is the executive council and the freshman counsellors. The first is a group of girls to give advice and handle the executive affairs that may come before them. Jessie Collins was president and Jane Dunham, vice-president. Freshman counsellors are a group of junior and senior girls selected to aid in the orientation of new girls on the campus. In the spring, the counsellors attend a training school under the leadership of Miss Margaret Rafiington. The following fall, they hold individual conferences with the freshmen. Page 118 OMICRON NU — Back ron: Rosamond Claywell, Barbara Meyer, Maxine Bishop, Agnes Smith, Margaret Davidson, Margaret Owen, Grace Mather, Jean De Young, Carolyn Overholt. Middle row: Luella Siek, Genevieve Scheier, Genevieve Schroer, Elnora Thomas, Roberta Clack, Abbie Miller, Frances Meyer. Front row: Vivian Anderson, Betty Jean Jones, Betty Lint. HOME ECONOMICS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— B  c row: Elizabeth Brooks, Bessie Campbell, Rosamond Claywell, Luella Siek, Abbie Miller, Betty Higdon, Iva Mullen. Second row: Kathleen Porter, Martha Emery, Betty Jean Clapp, Virginia Siebert, Carolyn Overholt, Cor- rinne Cork, Rachael J. Congdon, Margaret Raffington. Front row: Martha Payne, Eleanor Brinton, Bonnie Lue Clapp, Rosemary Parisa, Helen Macan, Ethel Avery, Jessie Collins. jtk 1 ® ' - • % . i •Ht 12 t-. t J Lg ' JEL W-] r 1 XlT J H 1 1 fM 0 ' r K. m n nJ ' rM h 1 f k 1 f m. _ 12 1 1 jr P jyn Jrl i j ii • ■ ' . t k m 4 ?T m. r i I ' IT 1 m £k. i HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN COUNCIL— Bac, row: Margaret Clark, Jane Dunham, Vera Morgan, Helen Pilcher, Genevieve Schroer, Lucy Jo Reader, Betty Wolf. Third row: Margaret Raffington, Josephine Lann, Kathleen Porter, Dorothy Axcell, Corinne Corke, Damaris Sipes, Ruth Keys, Grace Mather. Second row: Betty Jean Clapp, Virginia Lu Barnard, Elnora Thomas, Vivian Anderson, Virginia Monahan, Helen Hood, Jessie Collins. Front row: Manette Sexson, Elizabeth Titus, Eleanor Brinton, Martha Wreath, Beth Schnellbacker, Rosemary Parisa, Margaret Owen, Norma Wunder. Page 119 rir Vet GcuiAAje 9 I Z cxd44A i4 e I EW professions are so filled with opportunities ' that the graduating students find it a major diffi- culty in choosing one of several jobs. But that is the case in the Division of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State. The field is kept free by a limited enrollment — only sixty new students are admitted each year into Kansas State ' s veterinary division, one of the better of ten colleges in the United States offering courses in veterinary medicine. This selective process has been successful in eliminating the below average students, resulting in a high standard of scholarship. Many a fraternity scholastic average sees the light of day only through the efforts of their vets. An Active Group Students enrolled in the Division of Veterinary Medicine have an organization of their own, the Junior chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion. Popular with the students in that the semi- monthly sessions are well attended, the Jr. A.V.M.A. is a combination of literary, professional, and social activity group. Among the speakers at meetings this year were Dr. J. S. Hughes of the college chemistry department, who talked on vitamins ; and Major Turtle of the U.S. army from Ft. Riley, who lectured on the Exami- nation of Horses. Officers the first semester were William E. Smith, president; Horton K. Howard, vice-president; Bernard Bushby, secretary; Albert Mitchell, treasurer; Edward J. Mahler, marshal; and Karl Knoche, critic. Second semester leaders were Theodore Beard, president; Robert Lank, vice-president; Clifford Lemen, secre- tary; Carter Anthony, treasurer; Karl Knoche, mar- shal; and Robert Erickson, critic. Strictly for vets and their dates, the Jr. A.V.M.A. sponsors two parties each year — the fall Javmarack and the semi-formal dinner-dance in the spring. No queens are presented. Grant Several Atvards Prizes are offered to the best students in physiology, therapeutics, pathology, efficiency, and pet animal medicine. The winners of these awards are announced in the spring. A clash with Ags is an annual activity — but it is not an A.V.M.A. sponsored event. ' 9 ' •f ' t ' ' ft ' f t ' ' t ' Jl! SENIORS — Back row: Murphy, Spencer, Yokum, Witt, Krig, Astle, Schafer, Johnson, Greenberg, Tempero, Erickson. Fourth row: Howard, Whitehair, Maninger, Schlaegel, G. Case, Snider, Leeper, Loyd, English, S. Rosner, Ellis, Fleener, Hourrigan. Third row: Buente, Knoche, Rosenbaum, Greensaft, Kennedy, Hofmann, Van Ness, Mesenbrink, Moore, Cherry, Philpy, Mitchell. Second row: R. Case, Schweiger, Hansen, Phillips, Cantwell, Carnes, Beat, Gillett, Jarvis, Smith, Jewell. Front row: Kimball, Beard, Marold, W. Rosner, Brown, MacDonald, NoUer, Kennedy, Dowds. Page 120 ' Trndeofij kcndcSecml i lanen, seat- JUNIORS — Back row: Medaris, Thomas, Stanzel, McPeek, Betts, Karnes, Manley, Thompson, Kelley, Bruce, Meriweather, Wendt. Fourth rou: Kadets, Collins, Lichlyter, Atkinson, Keller, Whitney, Payne, Bain, Schendel, Paulsen, Reed. Third row: Renfrew, Clark, Howell, Leman, Armstrong, Rogers, Swart, Bowerman, Dedrick, Brower, Carl. Second row: Vanderbilt, Armstrong, Prather, Immenschuh, Smith, Howell, Stitt, Port, Davis, Eyestone, Laird. Front row: Smith, Gish, Halver, Chambers, Toynton, Duncan, Erickson, Jones, Flipse, Eberhart. ii jarautad diei|i(iiig.No trii Dnpbysiolog, ml pet Hul cmnf-kiitis SOPHOMORES — Back row: Fox, Dalziel, Bright, Berner, Wempe, Edrington, West, Ratliff, Jeppesen, Johnson. Fourth row: Steele, Love, Shambough, Middleton, Lank, Liebengood, Brite, Siegel, Reynolds, Knox, Bruce. Third row: Gould, Gaston, Meinecke, Linn, Blazier, Downey, Ahrendes, McHall, Kick, Christian. Second row: Voelker, Hanke, Bright, Mossman, Watson, Fieser, Shea, Appleton, Daseler, Mac- Rae, Walker. Front row: Prasnikar, Callaway, Cady, Dillenbeck, Gorman, McDonald. FRESHMEN — Back row: Roy Upham, Bill Myers, Donald Lunt, R. N. Spencer, Clayton Griffiths, E. D, Stoddard, Melvin Swenson, Neil Beckenhauer, Arthur Robb, Carroll Mills, Max Sheehey, Ralph Messer. Middle row: Robert Handel, Robert Worthman, Jack Tennery, Monte Trimble, Kenneth Kimbell, Robert Hentzler, Harry Chong, Charles Wempe, Bill Burger, Dennis Donahue, Richard RoBards, Gerald Gurss. Front row: John Newman, Hoyt Brown, Robert Erickson, Buford Winters, George Atkinson, Earl Gory, Ralph Knoche, Robert Nelson, Richard Smith, Herbert Steinhauser, Bernard Mowery, George Short. r 9 i Page 121 i BAPTIST STUDENTS watch with interest (above, left) the drawings on the blackboard while Wise Club members (above) pause at a party for refreshments. Provide Social Functions Religious groups maintained by Manhat- tan churches for college students hold vari- ous social functions throughout the year. Ranging from picnics in the fall and spring to dances in the winter, the entertainment proved popular with students. CHECKING OUT roller skates at a skating party are Christian church members (left). Methodist students play pmgpong (lower left) while another talks things over with the Rev. B. A. Rogers. A Page 122 pi 9 it (lelUfiXMA. eUo4A dJu fi APPROXIMATELY 670 girls enjoyed the bene- fits of Y.W.C.A. during 1939-40 both spiritu- ally and socially. Erma Murray, executive secretary and new at K-State this year, with the executive coun- cil, Jean De Young, Ruth Johnston, Dorothy Axcell, and Marjorie Breneman, have successfully guided YW in its various activities. This included Aggie Pop, college sister work, weekly radio programs, student and world forums, Christmas bazaar, and retreats. Jean De Young was president of the group. The Y.M.C.A. afforded advantages of social com- panionship and religious fellowship to 400 young men this year. With Band Day as its major project, the YM also sponsors the annual fall watermelon feed and football kick-off, Saturday night dime dances, all- school mixer, employment bureau, information serv- ice, and Y-Orpheum. Dr. A. A. Holtz is executive secretary, and Joe Robertson served as president during the 1939-40 school year. Ralph York is the new YM president. Y.W.C.A. CABINET — hack row: Katherine Chubb, Erma Murray, Marianna Kistler, Betty Higdon, Jennie Marie Madsen, Janis Gainey, Betty Gage. Middle row: Leora Fencl, Mary Griswold, Dorothy Axcell, Fern Bair, Maxine Bishop, Marjorie Breneman, Jean Marie Knott, Carrie McLain. Vront row: Betty Jenkins, Vivian Anderson, Corinne Cork, Bonnie Lou Clapp, Beth Clara Schnellbacher, Helen Tipton, Jean DeYoung. Y.M.C.A. CABINET— Bac, row: Charles Williams, Glenn Nelson, Alfred Hawkinson, J. H. Robert, J. H. Burt, A. A. Holtz, Carl Rochat, Virgil Simpson, Frank Hetzke. Middle row: William Thies, Ernest McLain, Bernard Rogers. Byron White, Wayne Starr, Robert Niquette, Arlin Ward, Allison Hornbaker, Ralph York, Ormond Breeden. Front row: Roger Ghormley, Walter Kornelsen, Worth Linn, Sidney Lawson, Irl Yeo, Keith Thompson, Homer Flemming, Roy Freeman, Gerald Walrafen. PifS Page 123 SIG ALPHS and Tri-Delts (above) co-operated in the winnin g act, A Night in Venezuela, and Merlin Gustafson, (left) impersonator, was the winner of the prize for individual competitive acts and is shown receiving a $10 check from Manager Betty Higdon. Y. W. C. A. sponsored Aggie Pop, annual fall stunt night, featured four organizational and five individual com- petitive acts in The South American Way. Tri-Delts and Sig Alphs took the cup in the organiza- tion class and Merlin Gustafson won the short act. In the YM staged Y-Orpheum in the spring, I.S.U. and the Alpha Xi ' s carried off first place honors. CHI OMEGA ' S Confidentially Peru (lower, left) featured a trio of hula-hula dancers. Irl Yeo and Vernon Rector (below) gave a rendition of an ' Aztec Urn Dance that made a hit with the crowd. .Pi iii i-.. i. i-ii,a.H.iipHPv ' • ' - ' f ' l mmj msi miumm SIS PRIZE-WINNING ACT in the long act division of Y.M.C.A. spon- sored Y-Orpheum was staged by the Independent Student Union in Tele - I mania (above). y{ { lfl A NONCOMPETITIVE stunt was put on by Prof. Edwin Sayre ' s glee club, with the assistance of Don Pricer, who played the title role of ' Old King Cole (right). WINNERS OF THE short aa division were the Alphi Xi Deltas who satirized Anthony and Cleo- patra in the production, Dark Vic- tory (below). -A4 J| _t lA fl VM] ■ i k:, ' i ' A l¥ ' CONGREGATIONAL GOODFELLOWSHIP SOCIETY— Bac- Row: Margaret Scott, Kwok Lau Ko, Bertram Gardener, Marie Cron, Jack Warren, Ina Palmer, Roma Winger. Third row: Clara Belle Kientz, Doryce Chapin, Doris Littell, Velma McGaugh, Mary Alice Guy, Reva King, Cornelia Burtis. Second row: Lila Rogers, Mary Jane Donham, Charles Carter, Merle Knepper, Andrew Robson, Bill Lobenstein, Orville Burtis, Robert Wichser. Front row: Bernice Hughes, Gordon West, C. M. Good, Loren Gray, John Foster, Cecil Paulson, Roger Scillian, Orville Schwanke, Lucile Cosandier. The Congregational Good Fellowship Society in- cludes weekly discussion groups, Sunday night vesper services, and social parties in its inclusive program to provide recreation and inspiration to college students. All Congregational students are eligible for mem- bership in the organization, which was headed this year by Velma McGaugh, and sponsored by the Rev. T. B. Lathrop, pastor of the local church. Organized by the Rev. and Mrs. J. David Arnold, Kappa Beta, national sorority for Christian women, was established in 1914. The group, which consists of about thirty-five mem- bers, holds meetings twice a month to hear lectures by well-known church workers, and take part in dis- cussions on religious and social problems. Floreine Langenegger was president of Kappa Beta this year. KAPPA BETA — Back row: Arlene Cowan, Maxine Sparks, Shirley Marlow, Bette Roth, Dorothy Johnson. Third row: Floreine Lang- enegger, Margaret McCutchan, Dorothea Leland, Helen Fleming, Gloria Swanson, Mildred Major, Marcia Smith. Second row: Jean Tarvin, Ada May Bentley, Mary Evelyn Nielson, Nita Mae Stricklin, Helen Pierpont, Mary Walters, Helen Reiman, Vivian Bennett. Vront row: EUita Arwell, Betty Homan, Wanda Atkins, Velma Peffley, Eleanor Reed, Gwen Tinklin, Lois Turner, Mary Margaret Arnold. Page 126 °° ' MI ASSEMBLED ON THE FRONT steps of Seven Dolors Church are approximately 200 members of the Kansas State Newman Club. Officers for the year were Dick Cech, (extreme right, front row) president; Al Makins, (second from right, front row) vice-president; Mary Jean Grentner, (third from right, front row) secretary; Wayne Deaver, (extreme right, second row) first semester treasurer; and Ed Crow- ley, (not in picture) second semester treasurer. . . . Ine On4 G4u ed cU KSiate . . . More than 200 Catholic students attended mass, communion, and breakfast in a body one Sunday a month during the school year. This is the record of the Newman Club, Cat holic student organization. Discussion of social, educational, and spiritual prob- lems, led by Father E. J. Weisenberg, group singing and business of the club, were the topics taken up at the meeting following the breakfasts. On the social side, the Newman Club sponsored several dances, hikes and picnics for both the spring and fall seasons. Advisor for the group was Father Raymond Menard. Episcopal students on the hill are members of the Wise Club, an organization that encourages students to join so that they may become better acquainted with each other and enjoy the benefits offered by the club. Approximately forty members of the club were present for the Sunday night fellowship suppers and programs. First semester officers were John Hopkins, president; Keck Kimball, vice-president, and Fernando Arm- strong, secretary-treasurer. Club sponsors are Emma Hyde, Dorothy Barfoot, Russell Beers and Rev. C. R. Davies. mm 0l 1— ' • ME?™M K- ' ' 5k_ 1, VsbH ji ' ' -mSS BB in E!JIL? E H iS W ' -f ft- ' Jf s-?. J ' sH .fl .1 If J-? .ML . A w rmt mm • WISE CtVB— Back row: J. Skaggs, P. Morgan, W. Lang- worthy, E. Chubb, D. Doryland, G. Guy, R. Beers. Fourth row: L. Skold, M. Thayer, B. Brent, J. Fuller, C. Anthony, S. Monahan. Third row: D. Hunt, D. Axcell, E. Smith, R. Adams, B. MacKirdy. Second row: J. Eaton, L. Robin- son, D. Nielson, L Houdek, Bish- op Fenner, B. Bowers, W. Mac- Kirdy, C. R. Davies. Bottom row: F. Armstrong, E. Hyde, M. Du Pree, J. Hopkins. ,«,!« Page 127 . Itje4f P vcwide tke StddxHe nt To establish and maintain a friendly relationship among the girls of the Baptist church in social and religious activities is the objective of Theta Epsilon. The sorority is one of nine national chapters. Presi- dent is Lucille Mollhagen with Luella Siek, Clarice Gosney, Helen Tipton, Ruth Baldv in, Deborah Sharp, and Irma Popp, the other officers. Meetings are held every first and third Tuesday evening. Saturday Niters, hikes, picnics, and Sunday eve- ning social hours and discussions make up the pro- gram of B.Y.P.U. student organization of the Baptist church. The officers of the organization, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtz, are president, Ormond Breeden; vice-president, Allen Smoll; secretary-treas- urer, Deborah Sharp; and social chairman, Luella Siek. Allan Ayres and Irma Popp head the two Bible classes. THETA EPSILON — Back row: Phyllis Van Meter, June Cluff, Anna Mae Kern, Clarice Gosney, Floy Coltharp, Maxine Schmidt. Third row. Betty McLeod, Robert Jean HarriU, Marietta Spencer, Maurine Chambers, Elizabeth Richardson, Helen Tipton, Corinne Corke. Second row. Virginia Van Meter, Helen Rolfs, Phyllis Billings, Evelyn Yost, Elva Ann Nelson, Helen Woodard, Jean Dimsdale, Luella Siek. Vront row. Irma Popp, Virginia Coy, Dorothy McCully, Pauline Blackwell, LaVerne Schroeder, Deborah Sharp, Catherine Janssen, Lucille Moll- hagen. B.Y.P.U. — Back row: Coy, Gosney, Yost, Popp, Neece, Fisher, Duckers, Ahlerick, Martin, Simpson, Cloninger, Brenneis. Vilth row: Dims- dale, Van Meter, Schroeder, Blackwell, Janssen, Ulrey, Nelson, Sharp, Mollhagen, Chambers, McCully. Fourth row: Griffith, Way, Holtz, Walton, Pope, Breeden, Lewis, Limes, Ayres, Smoll. Third row: Miller, Spencer, Armstrong, Kornelson, Jedlicka, Childers, Huffman, BuUer, Mayo, Carter, Moore. Second row: Cluff, Van Meter, Richardson, HarriU, Billings, Morphew, Tipton, Wiggins, McLeod, Kern. Bottom row: Siek, Woodard, Coltharp, Spencer, Corke, Henderson. i Page 128 i ' ' lT fc-1 WdU BfuAiiddxil duxxitijo . wv.HolB, Knowledge and Service is the motto and meaning of Gamma Delta, organization of Missouri Synod Lutheran college students. Every other Sunday night a supper is served to the forty active members after which a discussion and business meeting is held. Offi- cers of 1939-40 were Glenn Kruse, Rowland Kruse, Merton Rietzke, Clarence Frese, and John Frohn. The Rev. H. H. Frohn, pastor of the Missouri Synod Lu- theran Church, acts as faculty sponsor. Every Lutheran student on the campus is welcome to participate in the Lutheran Student Association activities. The aim of the society is to build up a national and international fellowship of Lutheran stu- dents. Active members number forty-five. Officers for the year were Marjorie Windhorst, Vernon Peterson, Marcella Hobbie, and Emory Levin. Sponsors are the Rev. Phillip Ekblad, Inez V. Ekdahl, and Dean Ceder- quist. GAMMA DELTA — Back row: Licht, Ericksen, Ostermann, Muchow, Fry, Rice, Terrass. Third row: Boyce, Meyn, Berger, G. Kruse, H. H. From, Purzig, Nelson, Schlicher. Second row: Worthman, Gladow, Zimmerman, Neff, Holste, Ramey, Levin, Frese, Soeken. Front row: Koerting, Rietzke, R. Kruse, Helmke, Duitsman, N. Kruse, Gleue, J. Frohn, Crome. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Bac row: V. Olson, A. Hanson, Zerbe, Scholz, Dindhorst, R. Hanson, Mykland, Dumler, Reinhardt. Third row: A Johnson, Blackburn, Jackson, P. Danielson, Janne, D. Klema, Flattre, Froom, A. Johnson, B. Olson. Second row: Anderson, C. Danielson, Peterson, G. Klema, E. Olson, Larson, R. Erickson, Preusch, Ekblad. PronI row: Dumler, Duvanel, Hobbie, Mon- son, Foster, R. Erickson, L. Hanson, Rosander, Nordin, Ekdahl. hrC Page 129 WESTMINISTER COUNCIL — Back row: Martha Ann Pattison, Lois Morgan, Helen Jackson, Jessie Collins, Bobby Vawter, Elizabeth Titus, Irene White, Edith Buchholtz. Middle row: Mildred Dodge, Enid Altwegg, John Koger, Bill Guerrant, Ralph York, Ivan Griswold, Marjorie Spurrier, Manette Sexson, Mary Alice Campbell. Front row: Robert Hammond, Roger Ghormley, Eugene Baird, Hugh Shade, Sidney Lawson, Willis Payton, W. G. Grubb, R. M. Niquette. PHI CHI DELTA — Back row: Shoemaker, Ozment, Knapp, Eshelman, Murphy, Rizek, Triplett, Sherman, Larson, Stout, Morgan. Third row: Camerson, Piercy, McCaslin, Bowen, H. J. Macredie, White, B. Campbell, Gulick, Hastings, Lupfer. Second row: Darden, Buster, Mason, Delano, Willis, Kellogg, M. A. Campbell, Long, Fisher, Simmons, Cockerill. Front row: Guerrant, Jackson, Fields, Titus, Sexson, Spurrier, Montgomery, Ruth Campbell. I I ' HE m ilatare lt« tlePte dot tomen Stot i Giiemn fesnni Itii T dsoQ lotat skip of SKialo PHI ALPHA — Back row: Edward Pincomb, Dean Cassity, Lyle Knapp, John Koger, Warren St. Pierre, Robert Bosrwick, Ivan Griswold. Third row: Roger Herrick, Ralph York, Eugene Baird, Robert Niquette, Roscoe Long, Bill Guerrant. Second row: George Fetters, Bruce Patton, Roger Ghormley, Perrin Symns, Warren Grubb, Stanley Combs, Jack Adams. Front row: Hugh Shade, Harold Gregg, Leslie Droge, Ralph Reitz, Sidney Lawson, Willis Payton, Ned Rockey, Charles Roy. Page 130 His w iel Ihi Kkeii Oiie( tioilSfj ilifclnir . . . lie lie4iej Ui Ine Mgau . . . THERE IS ONE group of activities that will always play an important part in the life of college stu- dents, and that includes the clubs and organizations that are formed to aid them by means of religious mediums. It was with this thought in mind that members of the Presbyterian church in Manhattan realized the need of church societies devoted entirely to men and women of college age. ' Established Two Groups Shortly afterwards, they established Phi Chi Delta, an organization for college women, and Phi Alpha, a similar men ' s group. Then the Rev. W. V. Bill Guerrant was employed as student pastor and the Westminster Council was set up as an advisory board. It is at the Westminster House that the meetings and social activities of these two organizations are held. Iota chapter of Phi Chi Delta now has a member- ship of fifty-seven persons. Its purpose is to further social opportunities for these girls and to unite them in closer fellowship. A dinner meeting is held each month, in addition to a regular business meeting. Study Neiv Vocations This year, the theme selected was Exploration, and the meetings were devoted to investigating the new fields and vocations that have been opened to women. The Reverend Guerrant is well know in Man- hattan and AggieviUe, as well as on the campus. An office in the Illustrations building is provided for the convenience of students to go in and visit with Bill, as he is commonly known. One of the main features of the Presbyterian func- tions was the Easter sunrise service and breakfast in the church hall which followed. The service was held a week previous to Easter because students were home on vacation Easter Sunday. Mrs. W. U. Guerrant is the sponsor, and Mrs. W. H. Andrews, honorary patroness. Other patronesses are Mrs. B. H. Ozment, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. E. S. Dardin, and Miss Jessie McDowell Machir. Officers were Grace Kellogg, president; Betty Lou Titus, vice- president; Lois Morgan, secretary; Olga Knapp, treas- urer; Jane Hastings, reporter; Marjorie Spurrier, his- torian; Irene White, chaplain; and Nannette Sexson, guide. Social Functions Promoted Although the primary purpose of Phi Alpha is to bring about a closer fellowship among young men of the Presbyterian church, the membership is not restricted to this denomination. Phi Alpha, too, tries to promote social functions for college students. At the dinner meetings, held once a month, faculty mem- bers or out-of-town guests are invited to be speakers. The Reverand Guerrant is sponsor of this organiza- tion, and officers this year were Roger Ghormley, president; Warren Grubb, vice-president; and Warren St. Pierre, secretary-treasurer. FOUR PRESBYTERIAN students are talking it over at the breakfast in the church hall following a sunrise service. The services are popular with students. Page 131 . . . A ui AU Ane. AluMuyi Welcuune. A PPROXIMATELY 1,800 students are members, or give as their religious preference, the Meth- odist church. There are three student organizations, the largest being Wesley Foundation which includes all Methodist students. The Foundation sponsors sev- eral activities, one of them being Wesley League, which meets each Sunday night at the church, followed by a Fireside Chat at Wesley Hall, at which every-day problems confronting young people are discussed. Cafeteria Successful Of outstanding success was the student-sponsored cafeteria which served nearly 200 person s every Sun- day night, with no dishes costing more than three cents. An orchestra directed by Charles Horner, a cappella choir directed by Bueford Roper, and a dramatic so- ciety under the direction of Ray Hopkins presented several programs. Kappa Phi, national organization of Methodist col- lege women, has a membership of eighty. The Kansas State chapter is Iota, and is one of twenty-six in the United States. With their sponsor, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, they meet every first and third Tuesday evening. Especially looked forward to is the formal Pa- troness Banquet given by the six patronesses. Initia- tion exercises are conducted at this time. An annual project of Kappa Phi is the Christmas dinner at which the elderly ladies of the Odd Fellows home are guests. Officers this year were president, Martha Emery; vice-president, Margaret Owen; record- ing secretary, Lorraine Dickerhoof ; corresponding sec- retary, Ruth Keys, and chaplain, Norma Wunder. To Develop Leaders To develop leaders in the church, both as laymen and professional workers, is one of the objectives of Phi Tau Theta, Methodist young men ' s club. Meeting the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, the group of thirty active members and eight pledges, combine a social period with educational discussions. The organization is national with Kansas State ' s Lamb- da chapter having been installed in 1937. Ernest Leive, president, is national chaplain. Their major project this year was the printing of Philoi, national publica- tion of Phi Tau Theta. The Rev. B. A. Rogers is sponsor. Other officers besides President Leive include Lloyd Brown, Paul Edwards, Bob Nixon, Glenn Pribbeno, and Ralph Peery. Reverend Rogers maintains an office on the campus where he comes in closer contact with the students in an effort to be of service to them. ' 1W I f PHI TAU THETA — Back row: Lloyd Brown, Frank Rickel, Norman Young, John Babcock, Arnold Latschar, Earle Wilkinson, Glenn Pribbeno. Middle row: Wilbert Nixon, Howard Hughes, Ralph Peery, Leonard Moulden, Eugene Smith, Robert Nixon. Front row: Rev. B. A. Rogers, Roy Blood, James Nixon, Paul Edwards, Robert Huser, Doyle LaRosh, Lloyd Billings, Myron Hornbaker. Page 132 ' •ms KAPPA PHI — Back row: Wunder. Hornbaker, Mrs. L. H. Limper, Mrs. J. S. Hughes, Mrs. Harry Smerhursr, Mrs. L. C. Schmidt. Seventh row: Droll, Smith, Ausherman, Cochran, Keys, Bender, Jameson, Billings, Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Sixth row: Rogers, Paustian, Emery, Ott, Owen, Christenson. Harper, Bozarth. Fifth row: Harbour, Raynesford, Orrick, Rice, Borth, Jones, Landis, Limper, Goodwin, VanHorn. Fourth row: Babb, Dodrill, Dierks, Sheeley, Stephenson, Goertz, Wilson, Grandfield, Shepherd, Emmert. Third row: Kantz, Riggs, Mather. Boyle, Wyckoff, Richardson, Ruhlen, Hostetter, Smith, Moore. Second row: Roessler, Montgomery, Roller, Williams, Glenns, Campbell, Krehbiel, Wilkins, Humbert. Claywell, Cole, Gassert. Front row: Gurtler, Norburg, Emery, Anderson, Schlotz- hauer, Frasier, Dunlap, Ward, Toothaker, Howat. FRESHMEN METHODISTS — Back row: Barber. Roclfs, English, Chase, Pribbeno, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Dean Rodney Babcock. Sixth row: McRill, Alford, Drake, Swim, Gessell, Gilkison, Griffith, Thompson, Busset, Rice, Billings. Fifth row: Averley, Jones, Bartholomew, Porter, Hicks, Wood, Winger, Siegele, Rhea. Fourth row: Findley, Hart, Huser, Seal, Merryman, McCall. Wiley, Parcels, Anderson. Third row: Anderson, Beyer, Fry, Shaw, James, Devore, Robson, Christiansen, Lucas, Van Horn. Second row: Hewitt, Tolson, Blotxl, Wakeman, Stinebaugh, Blaylock, Seal, Bayless, Norby, Gould. Linn, Owen, Larson. Front row: Funkhouser, Houghton, Harris. Cogdill, Hunt, Wilson, Babb, Hershey. Penley, Romberger, Smith. Boron. Schneider. UPPERCLASSMEN METHODISTS— B f row: Bower. Pfaff. Roller. Babcock, Lost, Peterson, Kinney. Phillips. Rupe, Roelfs, Cole. Owen, Cochran, Nixon, Leive. F.ighth row: Montgomery, Roessler, Hull, Zeidler, Stewart, Fadler, D. Hornbaker, A. Hornbaker. Wilson. Schulz, Richarz. Smith, Deets. Beer. Seventh row: Anderson. Rickel. Wunder, Mather, Douce, Paustian, Annis, Howard, Jordcn, Claywell, Redding. Sixth row: Meade, Norberg, Tipton, Hughes, Glens, Dunlap, Taylor, Keys, Rush, Roper, Cook, Bender, Wilson, Eikelberger. Fifth row: Clark, Finlay, Collinsworth, Martin, Bertholf, Frasier, Humburg, James, Latschar, Van Der Stelt , Krehbiel, Frcy. Fourth row: Yunghans, Smith, Stitt, Tackett, Smith, Fisher, Hill, Stunkel, Dodvel, Paustian, Sheppard, Ward, Raynesford. Third row: Stewart, Johnson, Langford, Pribbeno, Geering, Brown, Yoxall, Saylor, Jones, Brown. Campbell. Hodgson. Wall. Sawyer. Weber. Wadley. Blackert. Kantz, Riggs, Grandfield, Manvel, Young. Second row: Fox, LaRosh, Perry, Abernathy, Cadwell, Miller, Smith, Cochran, Cook, Weaty, Oberhelman, Wetmore, Winger, Horn- baker. Toothaker. Nixon. Clements. Ruhlen. Mcintosh, Emmert, Brown, Johnson. Front row: Farrar, Herr, Scofield, Armstrong, Brown, Wilkinson. Busset. Stearns. Dodd, T., Dodd, M., Orrick, Nixon, Edwards, Thomas, Keim, Gurtler, Boys, Droll. Wagoner, Ott, Davidson. Page 133 Sfia tio ed liif n ESIGNED to afford entertainment and inspira- tion to all Kansas State College students are the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. In an effort to attain the highest goal in both fields the two organizations each year feature a variety of parties and programs, bringing nationally known speakers to the campus. In the way of fun, the Y.M. started off t he year a kickoff held in the stadium, at which freshmen and upperclassmen got acquainted over quantities of wa- termelon. Jack Gardner, new head basketball coach, was introduced to the students. Girls Hold Party Y. W. girls also held a get-acquainted party the first of the year. Big and little sisters met in the gym to play games and listen to a program arranged by the cabinet officers. JACK GARDNER (below) tells the boys a thing or two at the annual Y. M. Kickoff party. The event was held last fall in the stadium. NEW GIRLS meet old (upper) at the Y. W. Big-Little Sister get-together in the gym. Manhattan ministers discuss common problems with Dr. Alexander Paul (middle) while Erma Murray and Martha Wreath chat with Professor Lamson. Page 134 y.M.e.A.-y.w.e.A. Goods from foreign countries and candy made by big sister groups were sold at the Y. W.-sponsored Christmas Bazaar. A cosmopolitan atmosphere per- vaded recreation center as State students chose presents for the folks from the many interesting articles dis- played. Along more serious lines, the two organizations sponsored the annual Christian World forum. Among the outstanding speakers at the Forum were Dr. Charles R. Watson, president of the American University of Cairo, Egypt, and Dr. Alexander Paul, executive sec- retary of the Christian Missionary Society. The Rev. Ernest Kennan of Ames, la., and Dr. Byron Lamson of Greenville, 111., also spoke to various groups. These men granted interviews to students seeking advice on personal problems and held roundtable dis- cussions on questions pertaining to college students. DR. PAUL talks over matters with R. J. Beers in an informal discussion during a part of the annual Christian World Forum on the campus. A FIRST- YEAR student {upper) don a frosh cap for the seniors at the Y. M. Kickoff. Strange objeas (middle and lower) from foreign lands hold the attention of shoppers at the Y. W. Christmas ba2aar in rec center. It ' s an annual affair. Page 135 VAN ZILE OFFICERS — Top row: Leora Fencl, Vivian Anderson, Blossom Rose Vaughn, Betty Lou Titus, Manette Sexson. Bottom roiv: Doris Kittell, Kathleen Porter, Barbara Enlow, Ernestine Sutter, Helen Jackson. They Ruled First semester: Leora Fencl, president; Vivian Anderson, vice-president; Blossom Rose Vaughn, secretary; Betty Lou Titus, treasurer; Manette Sexson, social chairman; Doris Kittell, sports chairman. Second semester: Kathleen Porter, president; Manette Sex- son, vice-president; Barbara Enlow, secretary; Ernestine Sutter, treasurer; Helen Jackson, social chairman; Doris Kittell, sports chairman. Van Zile Hall was a scene of merriment when the girls invited their best boy friend up for the annual formal party. ITUATED in the far northeast corner of the cam- pus, Van Zile Hall remains as the only women ' s dormitory at Kansas State. Named after the present dean of women, Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile, it was built in 1927 to accommodate approximately 130 girls, and long waiting lists of prospective residents are kept in the dean ' s office. One of the reasons that the dorm is so popular is because of the co-operative system of living that has been worked out there. For only thirty hours work a month, girls may earn part of their expenses by cooking, cleaning, serving, and doing other duties. This work is supervised by seniors in institutional manage- ment, who are required to live in the dormitory for one semester. Thus, the system also serves as a prac- tical research laboratory. The Van Zile coeds have their own hall dances and formal parties as well as open-houses in the fall. Page 136 tiigBi. Sum mm StknU «lj!3flgft [Iffifibtlis (iooiioiaiiaie ' .Joankoiy ' o ' The Independent Student Union, Kansas State ' s largest and most popular social organization for inde- pendent students, boasts a social home for the benefit of those who wish to join. Approximately 250 students headed by President Irl Yeo, were active I. S. U. members during the school year. The group sponsored beauty queen candidates, intramural activities, entered an act in Y Orpheum, and took part in other school activities. Membership in the organization is obtained by pay- ing an annual fee of $5.00. Membership dues pay for the upkeep of the I. S. U. house located at 1334 Fre- mont. Members are always welcomed at the house between three and nine-thirty every day except Friday and Saturday when the house is kept open until mid- night. Hold House Dances Major social activities include two dances each semes- ter outside the house, and a house party once every two weeks. Each Wednesday night is known as kitchen night when certain members are chosen to prepare lunch for the others who engage in various GETTING A LITTLE SUNLIGHT on the front porch of the I. S. U. house are several of its members. The house, located at 1334 Fremont, provided a social center for over 250 independent students. games, play cards, dance, read, or take part in a con- versation. Officers this year were Irl Yeo, president; Paul Dick- ens, vice-president; George French, first semester treas- urer; Lynn Davidson, second semester treasurer; Alma Henry, secretary; Helen Pilcher, council member at large; Bill Black, intramural chairman; and Velva Peffly, social chairman. Resident chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Munn, and faculty sponsors included Dean Mary P. Van Zile, Kathleen Knittle, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jorgenson. INDEPENDENT STUDENT UNION COUNCIL members are Paul Dickens, Helen Pilcher, George French, Alma Henry, Ernest Proudfit, Irl Yeo, Velva Peffly, Bill Black, Mrs. Wayne Munn, and Alma Presgrove. a ID ill die fall hf Page 137 A N INNOVATION in the lives of freshmen girls was the formation last year of a group of organ- ized houses, called Freshman Cottages. This year there were six such houses with an aver- age membership of ten. Each house selected its own officers, and also formed a coalition which provided for joint discussions of the problems of the various groups, and a semi-formal party in December. The Freshman Cottages gave girls, new on the campus, a more home-like atmosphere, the chance to have closer friendships, and many of the advantages of an organized house. The organizations, which were encouraged by col- lege authorities, were chaperoned by Manhattan women in whose homes they lived. Aloha Cottage, the oldest group from the stand- point of organization, elected these officers: Merry Carroll, president; Beth Bridgeford, reporter; Mar- A PEP DOG (upper) provides the center of entertainment for joric Grant, Secretary, girls at the Pal-O-Mine frosh cottage, while girls at the Green Shut- ters (louer) gather to discuss daily affairs while waiting for dinner. ALOHA FRESHMAN COTTAGE— Bac row: Beth Bridgeford, Wilma Luthye, Helen Stallard, Mildred Nobel, Marjorie Grant, Thula Mae Muchow, Katherine Condit. Middle row: Betty Nelson, Vaulien Timberlake, Helen Hays. Front row: Gertrude Dirks, Edna Grace Hostettler, June Hull, Merry Carroll. Page 138 -ivafri KEARNEY KOTTAGE — Back row: Vivian White, Jeanne Parcels. Front row: Betty Lou Wiley, Wilma Stroup, Velma McCall, Norma Cook, Dorothy Howat. • • • A supper dance for a similar boys ' house, and a spring formal were among the activities of the girls in Kearney Kottage. Betty Lou Wiley was president of the house, and other officers include Jeanne Parcels, secretary-treasurer; Velma McCall, reporter, Wilma Stroup, vice-president. Officers at Casa Alba included Gloria Spiegel, president; Norma Lee Herold, vice-president; Leah White, secretary-treasurer; Idel Van Beber, reporter. At the close of the first semester, Casa Alba cottage was disbanded, although the officers and girls still maintain an organization. CASE ALBA COTTAGE — Back row: Norma Lee Herold, Imogene Myers, Pauline Worland, Gloria Spiegel, Eunice Paden, LaVetta Harris. Middle row: Mary Alice Pile, Relda Lou Jones, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, June Harrison, Helen Frasier, Leath White. Vront row: Bessie Bergsma, Idel Van Beber, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Wunch. hjtlS Page 139 I SENIOR INDEPENDENT COUNCIL— Bac- row: Robert Clendenin, Roger West, Robert Lake, William Hickman, Frank Rickel. Middle row: Prof. A. B. Sageser, faculty sponsor, Helen Perkins, Velva Peffly, Martha Wreath, Ruth Johnston, George Campbell. Front row: Oscar Norby, Cruger Bright, Irl Yeo, Willis Diggs, Lyle Cox. Not in picture: Ed Hoffman, Rosemary Parisa, John Dean, Robert Hammond, Helen Pilcher, Jessie Collins, Dick Mall, Grant Marburger, Helen Woodard, Cam Logan, Garland Childers. Independent organized political machines gained headway last fall with the acceptance by the Faculty Council, of the Independent Students Party as an offi- cial campus organization. Gaining of the present status climaxed three years ' effort on the part of barb leaders. Independents first became politically unified in 1937, but until last October had not been officially recognized. The constitution, approved by virtue of work done by Frank Rickel and William Hickman, co-chairmen of the group elected last spring, provides for a senior council whose maximum of twenty members are selected from the various divisions, and a freshman council which is made up of those students who receive nominations in the frosh election each fall. The two councils collaborate in determining Independent politi- cal policy and in selecting nominees for the primary elections each spring and fall. Velva Peffly replaced Hickman as co-chairman, upon his resignation in January. FRESHMAN INDEPENDENT COUNCIL— Wilma Gantenbein, Wesley Buchele, Virginia Hoover, George Campbell, Gordon Hair, Floyd Beaver, Robert Randall, Josephine Vancil, Gloria Spiegel. Not in picture: Glenn Weatherby, Chan Murray, Merry Carroll, Thelraa Blackwell. Page 140 u f ovides for i senior a; ooiitiers are t,dayiiiian idtBtbo receive id y. Ik no yqniHitpoliti- tot At pniniry ;a liiinBin.u[)oo iftAifeFlovi INDEPENDENT students have several or- ' ganizations on the campus which provide them with social activities. The Independent Student Union has been organized for three years. It maintains a house where students may dance and entertain themselves in other ways. Organized this year were several inde- pendent houses which were in turn organized into a central group called the Roman Coun- cil. This group sponsored several dances. Social functions of various kinds were also sponsored by several of the independent houses. They danced to music in Recreation Center and entertained at open houses. Students not affiliated with fraternities and sororities at Kansas State have definitely organized for their well being. STOPPING FOR refreshments at a House of Williams party {upper right) are these dancers. Couples dance at a Roman Twister (right) while valentine decorations are in order at an I.S.U. party {below). Pifitf Page 141 1 i PARADE DF TALEIVTS One must have something on the ball to be an actor, a debater or orator y radio announcer, musician, judger, beauty queen, or even an editor. EOPLE often wonder why so many of us go to college. Maybe we can get at the answer this way: Would you be so eager to come back year after long year if there were no music, no drama — nothing but grinding hours of study, dry lectures, and tough examinations? Think . . . what makes life — in college and out — bearable? What but the contemplation and creation of beauty . . . the product and exer- cise of talent? Extra-curricular activities at State provide a wide field for the exercise of talent. For those whose abilities run to the histrionic, the Man- hattan Theatre with its squad of actors offers ample opportunity to develop and display such ability. He of the silver tongue can find his joy in the activities of the debate squad and oratorical associations. Those aspiring to national hook-ups may get pleasure and commercial training in the radio school and station KSAC. Others whose fortunes lie in their throats cultivate their art through the music department ' s glee clubs for men and women. To the boy or girl with nimble fingers, the department offers a place in the college orchestra and band, where he may fiddle or bow to his heart ' s content. Sev- eral musical programs for the benefit of the stu- dent body are sponsored by the department each semester. In every society are some who like to write about the society — the journalists and literary artists. Here again the college has provided. A student newspaper, yearbook, three departmental magazines, technical pamphlets, and even an all-school magazine give the scribbler oppor- tunities for developing writer ' s cramp. The shirt-sleeved, wild-haired cub with his pad and pencil is a familar species of campusite. Ye various eds sit perspiring behind their desk- propped feet and moan incessantly at the plethora of useless copy. The Royal Purple editor has an especial responsibility — beauty queens! The custom is for him to shove the headache upon some hapless movie actor or com- mercial artist. This works very well — he keeps his own neck in and the lucky girls can say, Wow! Don Glamour thinks I ' m good-looking! There ' s always the man who isn t satisfied to merely eat an apple, but must assure himself that he couldn ' t be eating a better one. In conse- quence we have judging teams — livestock, fruit, meat, and what will you have? State ' s judgers manage to carry away a nice basketful of trophies every season, which should indicate that our critical faculties are all there. So from creation to criticism, the theory and practice of art, science, and skill are demonstrated yearly in a parade of talent. DIRECTOR OF the college band and conductor of the orchestra, Prof. Lyle Downey is a well- known campus figure. riVE HOURS of rehearsal each week help to form Kansas State ' s ' best-known musical organization — the college band. Students who visited the auditorium at five o ' clock Mondays through Fridays of this year received object lessons in tuneful team- work. They watched individual musicians tune horns and reed instruments, then fuse under Lyle Downey ' s direction to play stir- ring martial music. Each fall, band members march between halves of home football games in familiar blue and gray uniforms, fill time-out periods with music played from a new $1,200 bandstand. Spring activities in- clude a series of outdoor concerts at the quadrangle by the fifty- member concert band. Band Personnel Clarinet Keith Wallingford William Bachelor Severe Cervera Otho Lamb Frank Wichser James Paterson Ralph Samuelson Sherman Helm David Gates Morris Barrett Donald Dimond John Symns James Kendall Herbert Beyer Wilbur Soeken Donald Wallace Kenneth Kirkpatrick Flute and Piccolo John Newman Clayton Chattier Hoyt Brown John Waring Tenor Saxophone Max Leuze Roy SteinhofI Samuel Jewett Cornet and Trumpet Bueford Roper Conrad Jackson Robert Wichser Thomas Haines Frank Cash Aven Eshelman Alfred Anderson Loren Eshelman Ronald K. Rohlfing Ralph Gamber Carroll Mogge Claude Douglas Joseph Kirkpatrick Wayne Starr Max Cables Milton Kingsley Clyde Pence Max Wenrich Lester Brenneis Arthur Laughlin Harold Leckron Lyle Knapp Alto Clarinet Marcelle Wheatley Alto Saxophone Nolan McKenzie John Finlay Led by Conductor Lyie Downey, the 110-member marching unit journeyed to Lawrence November 3 to entertain at the National Cornhusking Contest and the annual Wildcat-Jayhawk gridiron battle. Smaller units made up of band members include the brass sextet, woodwind quintet, and French horn quartet. Impromptu pep bands at basketball games and track meets serve to keep the college band- conscious throughout the year. Band officers this year were William Muir, president; Clayton Chartier, vice-president; Bueford Roper, business manager; Richard Bullock, treasurer; and Channing Murray, freshman representative. HEAD DRUM MAJOR Edwin Hofmann stands at attention in his brilliant colored band uniform. He leads the marching unit. Trombone Bass Orven Armstrong Ralph York James Groves Junior Nelson Richard Bullock Jack Cornwell Dell Klema Richard Nordeen Cymbals Channing Murray Charles Horner Val Gene Sherrard Louis Templeton Baritone Chester Boles Carl Rochat George Callow Bob Mclntire Neil Derrick Raymond Mussatto John Williams Dean Umberger Jay Ruckel Vance Giddings Robert Annis Lester Barrett Donald Pricer John Hartman Clair Barb Harold Bellairs Cornelius Vanderwilt Laird Hawley George Money Norris McGaw Glockenspiel WiUiam Muir Snare Drum Kendall Evans Lester Barrett Charles McCormick Mark Stoneberger Bass Drum Wayne Jaynes Paul Roach Drum Majors Edwin Hofmann, Head Drum Major Pierce Wheatley Robert Allen Tom Hutchinson A. R. Hyle MEMBERS OF the band pose on their new bandstand beside the gridiron in Memorial Stadium. MdAidf, Voiced, in GUo uU Z4 M4ftMie I I EARD at many outstanding musical events are the members of Kansas State ' s choral ensemble. One of three major musical organizations on this campus — the other two are the college band and the college orchestra — the choral ensemble is made up of members of the three college glee clubs. The outstanding activity of the ensemble during the fall semester was its collaboration with five vocal soloists and thirty-five members of the college orches- tra to present Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio as a Yuletide observance. The spring semester found the individual glee clubs joining with the college band to entertain some of the 1,600 Kansans here early in February for the seventy-third annual Farm and Home Week. A King Cole stunt by members of Prof. Edwin Sayre ' s women ' s glee club was a Y-Orpheum feature this spring. Restore Old Tradition The choral ensemble devoted much time this spring to preparing a performance of The Pirates of Pen- zance, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This prepara- tion was undertaken with a view to restoring a Kan- sas State tradition by which some opera or operetta was offered each spring as a music project. Works given in spring performances in former years include The Mikado and H. M. S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan, and Michael Balfe ' s The Bohemian Girl. Hold Many Rehearsals Rehearsing as a single choral unit each Monday night, the ensemble is divided into three smaller glee clubs one evening each week for more intensive prac- tice. Under Prof. William Lindquist ' s direction last fall were the seventy-three members of the men ' s glee club. Prof. Hilda Grossman directed a sixty-member women ' s glee club, and Prof. Edwin Sayre directed a second women ' s glee club of 100 members. Accounted a major activity for fraternity and soro- rity members, glee club membership, like membership in the college band and orchestra, may carry with it a one-half hour scholastic credit each semester. In addition to these major group activities, many music students who participated in group activities also appeared as soloists in afternoon and evening recitals presented by the music department. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Back row: Jack Rupe, Dale Dyer, Emory Groves, Eldon Kaup, John Pretzer, Allison Hornbaker, William Lindquist, Richard Kieth, Ralph Gamber, Dale Mustoe, Kenneth Sinclair, Roy Blood. Third row: Leon Findley, John Murphy, Bruce Johnson, Rees Hughes, Ward Cavender, Lowell Clark, Melvin Thompson, Raymond Hook, Tom Heller, Edwin Betz. Second row: Robert Roelfs, Archie Hyle, Charles Glotzbach, Alvin Otte, Freeman Biery, Merritt Atwell, Charles Pray, Edwin Cramer, Harlan Phillips, Jack Adams, Jodie Low- rance, Kieth Harrison. Front row: T. D. Torkelson, Max Gould, Richard Hagadorn, Russell Minnis, Loren Van Petten, Robert Wright, Keith Thomson, Alan Madsen, Van Gates, Richard Gleue, Dean Orem. Page 146 l tli; Ik ' ' jGiiBtiiij J ' ■MiaiGirL ' nil ' othMonilay IK smaller jlee ( OKssree prac- t ' i liiitction last li die men ' s gke 1 siiiy-iiiemljer Siyic diiKiai a ia. BUfaoiisoro- llcanMip If ODf fidi it nmdcs, many apniniQib) leaJBgiecitals I FIRST GIRLS GLEE CLUB — Back row: Maxine Schmidt, Lois Sherman, Dorothy Triplet, June Clufl, Mavis Patterson, Virginia Goodwin, Joyce Terrass, Marjorie Moree. Third row: Meridith Reynolds, Margaret Hardenbrook, Nancy Wilkins, Marjorie Botkin, Julia McMillan, Joyce Rice, Carol Stevenson, Elizabeth Gordon, Arlene Cowan. Second row: Margaret Smies, Winifred Boomer, Dorothy Ott, Alma Henry, Lois Morgan, Margaret McCutchan, Theda Stine, Irene Limper, Shirley Marlow, Janice Hunt. Front row: Lorraine Sawyer, Luella Sick, Jean Wright, Jean Shane, Virginia Moore, Betty Coon, Clara Darby, Evelyn Wilson, Margaret Wilkerson, Juanita Wyckoff, Margaret Meyer. GROUP II — Back row: Madelme Fisher, Harriet Duvanel, Madeline Anderson, Arlene Mayer, Florence Anderson, Norma Lee Herold, Elnora Thomas, Charlotte Cockerill, Bette Brenz, Evelyn Seeberger, Jean Reed, Esther Peterson. Third row: Margaret Collins, Joanne Linn, Joyce Sahlberg, Ina Orrick, Margaret Iverson, Janet Wallace, Faye Clapp, Lois Hanson, Eva Mae Hodgson, Mary Lucille Johnson, Evalyn Frick, Hazel McAninch. Second row: Betty Jean Clapp, lona Dunlap, Ruth Johnston, Helen Droll, Dreda Smith, LaVerne Schroeder, Eunice Wheeler, Martha Payne, Vivian Marlow, Marjorie Gould, Marjorie Spurrier, Vera Wyckoff. Front row: Mary Anderson, Eunice Christenson, Althea Buenning, Agnes Smith, Virginia Siebert, Lou Stine, Kay Lienhardt, Marcella Ulrey, Maxine Milner, Arline Raynesford, Gladys Peter- son, Reda Lou Jones, Jean Faddiken. f ! SECOND GIRLS GLEE CLUB — Back row: Frances Magill, Merle Van Beber, Bette Roth, Ruby Shamburg, Lucille Hoffman, Frances Warner, Gwen Gillespey, Elaine Anthony, Patricia Townley, Hermagene Palenske. Third row: Jane Riddell, June Harrison, Betty McLeod, Grace Eskeldson, Elva May Zubler, Virginia Baylies, Fern Roelfs, Bernice Hughes, Ruth Hanson, Louise Buckelman, Margaret Wellborn. Second row: Marjorie Gregg, Josephine Hoover, Elaine Carson, Patricia Collard, Mary Margaret Arnold, Isabelle Phelan, Nolah Johnson, Mary McCoy, Marjorie Pierson, Edith Buchholtz. Front row: Elizabeth Wendland, Freda Lipper, Lucile Mollhagen, Theda Stunkel, Ruth Chetty, Barbara Cocherell, Norma Jean Diven, Eloise Lear. Page 147 Bweet (le uu4iA. Orchestra Personnel Violin Max Martin, Concertmaster Peggy Paddock Marie Brewer Rutli Kugler Marjorie Breneman Edith Hanna Marcile Norby Margaret Schnacke Paul Kelley Ruth Ruhlen Don Richards Carol Stevenson Mary Cummings Mary Ellen Richter Edward Raseng Drussilla Norby Viola MEMBERS OF the string trio are faculty members Prof. Max Martin, John Morrison, and Prof. Lyle Downey. TUDENTS of a realm governed by Beethoven, Brahms, Wagner, and masters of modern sym- phonic music are the fifty-five members of the col- lege orchestra. Rehearsels under the direction of Prof. Lyle Downey gives members an intimate knowledge of the structure of modern concert music as strings join brass, woodwind, and percussion to create the full-toned voice of the modern orchestra. This winter the orchestra joined with the glee clubs to present Bach ' s Christmas Ortorio. A spring con- cert and commencement appearances round out orches- tra activities for the year. Chamber music is played by the string trio. Made up of faculty members, it gives several recitals. POSED ON THE STAGE OF THE AUDITORIUM ARE THE FIFTY-FIVE MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Richard Keith Mary Dean Brainard R. H. Brown Cello Junior Nelson Herman Heltzel Margaret Collins Roberta Clack Charles Horner Robert Nabours Bass Lester Barrett Val Gene Sherrard Norris McGaw Aileen Ozment Judith Fehr Roberta Hendee Flute Ellen Robertson John Waring Oboe Betty Lou La Plante Betty Brewer Clarinet Louis Raburn Keith Wallingford David Gates Bassoon Severe Cervera E. K. Chapin Horn Clayton Chattier Harold Carpenter Wallace Richardson Alan Cowles Trumpet Edith Dawley Bueford Roper Beth Stewart Trombone Carroll Mogge Carl Rochat Percussion Richard Bullock Wayne Jaynes Piano Norma Cook Chan Murray f! Page 148 jetu T RADITIONAL Christmastide offering at Kansas State this year was Bach ' s Oratorio. Under Prof. Wilham Lindquist ' s conductorship, it was presented on Sunday evening, December 17, by thirty-five members of the college orchestra, a stu- dent chorus of 215 voices, and five guest soloists. Instrumentalists supporting Concertmaster Max Martin were Prof. Charles Stratton, pianist, and John D. Morrison, organist. A large crowd of students, faculty members, and townspeople were present for the Oratorio. Vocal soloists were Mrs. Charles V. Gundy and Geraldine Gundy, sopranos; Hilda Grossman, con- tralto; Edwin Sayre, tenor; and Darwin DeYoe, bass. Vocal entertainment in a lighter vein is offered by the Four Flats quartet often heard on KSAC programs. Mavis Plattner is the accompanist. ASSEMBLED IN the College Auditorium are members of the musical group which presented Bach ' s Oratorio. Prof. William Lind- quist is the conductor. LOOKING OVER a sheet of music are members of the Four- Flats quartet. They are Allen Edgar, Irl Yeo, George Eberhart, and Vernon Rector (seated). Page 149 MAYBE H. Miles Heberer (above) is smiling over the success of the four excellent plays he directed for the Manhattan Theatre this season. JIM GOULD, of the box office, (below) chats with Lois Aldous before a performance of First Lady. Ueat Jla ei I OOKING BACK on the 1939-40 season, Man- ■ hattan Theater actors and audiences will have pleasant recollections of good times with comedy, farce, melodrama, and poetic tragedy. Knowing his Kansas State audiences well, Director H. Miles Heb- erer chose his four plays with an eye toward pleasing these spectators. The season opened with Jesse James story, Mis- souri Legend, which was essentially comedy, with elements of melodrama. One a Satire of Washington Love From a Stranger, the second play, was a tale of love, horror, and violent death. The season ' s third play was widely different from the other two, having a Washington setting, written in Kaufman ' s best high comedy style. Maxwell Anderson ' s High Tor added a touch of poetic nostalgia to the successful group. NORMAN WEBSTER, (below) business manager, greets patrons with a broad smile. The customary carnation is missing from his lapel. Page 150 Si44de4d AciaU Interesting for its characterizations, costumes, and local color, Elizabeth Ginty ' s Missouri Legend was well received as the ice-breaker of the Manhattan Theater season. Jesse James (Richard Mall) was the central figure in the story which concerned his loaning money to the Widow Weeks (Marianna Kistler) to pay her mortgage, and immediately robbing the collector (Leo Mcllvain) of it. Jesse James Dies One of the best moments of the play was Jesse ' s funeral scene, in which his best friend, Billy Gashade (Don Pricer) mournfully sang the Jesse James song. Ann Steinheimer, who played Aunt Belle, joined in on the chorus, as did the Widow Weeks. Principal supporting roles were played by Lucille Mcintosh, as Jame ' s wife, Keith Thompson, Neal Jenkins, Burks Sherwood, and Robert Williams. MEMBERS OF the Missouri Legend cast (above, upper) do not appear cheered by their jam session, held before the per- formance. Heberer gives Pricer, Kisrler, and Mall (above, lower) a few pointers in regard to playing their roles. THAT BEARD on Dick Mall ' s face looks as if it grew there. Mall is discussing plans for a train robbery with Neal Jenkins, Virtor Blanks, and Burks Sherwood, as a feature of the Jesse James ' attraaion. t Page 151 Plcufe Biacfe SOME OF the members {above, upper) are seen in the cast of last season ' s Fly Away Home. Marianna Kistler {above, lower) tensely watches Don Pricer drink the fatal draught of coffee in Love From a Stranger. MARIANNA KISTLER {below) shows Milton Kaslow the door, as Mildred Limb and Roberta Harrill look on. This is a scene from Love From a Stranger. Just another boy-meets-girl story, was what Love From a Stranger appeared to be in its first act, the boy being Bruce Lovell, played by Don Pricer, and the girl, Cecily Harrington (Marianna Kistler). The atmosphere of mystery developed in the third act was heightened by the shadowy lighting used in the scene which kept the audiences tense, while a battle of wits ensued between the principal charac- ters. The hero had become a villain who planned to murder the heroine in cold blood. Comedy Is Prevalent Outstanding in minor roles were Mildred Limb, who was responsible for most of the comedy in the play, and Milton Kaslow as the other man. Bette Roth did a nice bit as the naive country maid, and Keith Thompson made Dr. Gribble one of the most alive characters in the play. The kind of comedy written by George S. Kauf- man is always well liked by Kansas State audiences, uJl Page 152 om ,1 and his First Lady, written in collaboration with Katherine Dayton, was no exception. The plot centered around the feud between two jealous women in the political circle of Washington — Lucy Chase Wayne (Virginia Ray) and Irene Hib- bard (Martha Baird). Both women wanted to put their husbands in the White House, and verbally cut each other ' s throat every time they were within speaking distance. Darolyn Johnsmeyer brought down the house with her mad Mrs. Creevey. Mary Dillin had an oppor- tunity to be as southern as she liked with Emmy Paige. The leading men ' s roles were played by Keith Thompson, Neal Jenkins, and Burks Sherwood. The play was a big success. Manhattan Theatre obtains funds for the produc- tions from the student activity fee. Students are ad- mitted free to the performances. Because of the limited seating capacity of the College Auditorium two per- formances are usually given. THE RECEPTION scene (above) is a scene from First Lady. Those present are Darolyn Johnsmeyer, Virginia Ray, Lois Aldous, and Milton Kaslow. DAROLYN JOHNSMEYER, Dick Mall, and Don Pricer (below) look pleased at the apparently happy couple (Martha Baird and Neal Jenkins) who are on their way, they think, to the White House. f,j l2 Page 153 DEBATE COACH NORMAN C. WEBSTER and oratory coach Howard T. Hill get together in Dr. Hill ' s office to talk over their prospects and possibilities. K ytERRILL PETERSON, freshman, outspoke sev- ' eral of the more seasoned orators to win the right to represent K-State in the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest. The meet, held this year at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, was won by Peterson over six other contestants. Frank Rickel was our ambassador to the Senator Vo4ce ZcUo. J % Capper trophy contest at Topeka where he was well received with his oration. One of Coach Howard T. Hill ' s orators who spoke for the school was Mary Margaret Willis. Miss Willis was chosen to deliver her oration at the Kansas State Peace Association contest at McPherson. Sponsor Inter-Society Contest Another feature sponsored by the public speaking department is the annual inter-society oratorical con- test. This year ' s event was won by Martha Wreath, a member of the Browning society. Second place in the event was awarded to Paul Smith, representing the Hamilton group. Dr. Hill ' s choice for extempore speech representa- tive at the Missouri Valley meet was Franklin Flynn. He accompanied Peterson to Arkansas for the event. Most of Kansas State ' s speakers are members of Pi Kappa Delta, forensic fraternity. Bill Keogh was this year ' s president. PI KAPPA DELTA — Back row: Bill Hickman, James Hoath, Teryll Dougherty, Frank Rickel, Joe Winderlin, Tom Trenkle. Front row: James Gould, Bill Keogh, Norman C. Webster, sponsor. Bob Summers. Page 154 ,9 t o ieaAyid K-State ' s debaters took part in many contests on several different subjects this season. Under the di- rection of Coach Norman C. Webster, the ghb speak- ers participated in debates on radio, at civic club meetings, and against other schools. The major trip of the year was taken early in April when Bill Hickman, Frank Rickel, Bill Keogh, and Tom Trenkle, accompanied by Coach Webster, made an extensive tour of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan- sas and Louisiana. The principal debates on the tour were against Arkansas University, Texas University, and Texas A. and M. Debate Various Subjects The various subjects debated on this season in- cluded The Third Term Question, A College Grad With an Annual Income of $1,200 Should Get Married, Isolation of the United States, and The Government Should Have Control of the Railroads. REPRESENTATIVES of the four literary societies in the inter- society oratorical contest are shown preparing for the contest. Seated are Mary Ellen Hull, Paul Smith, and Martha Wreath, winner. Standing is Roy Freeman. Those honored for outstanding debating at the annual recognition day assembly were James Ham- burg, Alma Henry, Bill Hickman, James Hoath, Bill Keogh, Merrill Peterson, Frank Rickel, Tom Trenkle, and Mary Marjorie Willis. DEBATE SQV AD— Back row: Coach Norman C. Webster, Harry Hughes, Tom Trenkle, James Hoath, Bill West. Middle row: Bill Keogh, Mary Marjorie Willis, Alma Henry, Merrill Peterson. Front row: James Gould, Byron White, James Hamburg, Frank Rickel, Bill Hickman. Page 155 Voice 0 tUe QolUcfe p ADIO STATION KSAC, operated by the College, is ' a by-word in many Kansas farm homes because through the college extension service, advice on crops, homemaking, and other items of interest are broadcast to rural listeners. Besides serving as a means of communicating extension programs, the station serves as a laboratory for students in radio at Kansas State. Students with a minor in radio broadcast the news twice daily. Courses in radio writing and presentation are offered by the public speaking de- partment and journalism department. This year KSAC celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a special program and a birthday party attended by college officials and those persons who had participated in the first broadcast. JIM CHAPMAN, KSAC radio announcer {upper left), reads the latest news and crop forecasts to interested farmers throughout the state while Ellen Warren ileit) informs farm women the latest developments in home economics. She also conducts musical programs. ROY SWAFFORD picks out the tune while Bob Summers, Ann Stein- heimer, Dick Mall, Bill Hickman, Jack Adams, and Kay Lovitt join in on the chorus. iil IW OBlsiMI ■J fttiaiBin ' ■Wffi radio ' OBOfritiiip iicjpakiiigile- ■ncniry villi ttUbfcoikje pnioiiieiii tnftumottt Smmb Att Skis- i4xJlxflkUf, ecuffiA. Hate t 04iOA ■ ANSAS STATE judging teams are recognized, wherever college judgers meet, for their con- sistent excellent showings and high honors. Trophies and plaques awarded them indicate their efficiency; newspaper clippings and pictures strengthen their claims for recognition. Championship judging does not lie in an innate ability to select the best dairy cow, hen, or ear of corn as many I told you so ' s would make believe. Nor does luck play any part in the entire operation. It ' s not that simple. Have Preliminary Courses In learning to judge, a student must be able to apply whatever he has studied concerning his par- ticular field. Preliminary courses in identification and classification are pre-requisites in his training; basic and advanced courses in judging are important essen- tials. Equally important are sound logic and judgment, quick and lucid thinking, and clear and concise ex- pression. As a result of the strong competition, aspirants must buckle down to real work in the classroom and dur- ing actual practice judging. Many of them have the aid of 4-H Club voca- tional agricultural ex- perience in establish- ing a background for judging proficiency. Many have won high school champion- ships. The final tryouts climax weeks and months of study and long days of anxious waiting. Tryouts al- ways bring on the jitters for the judg- ing team candidates as much as it does for candidates to athletic and debate teams. But after the dust of excitement has settled and the trials have been com- pleted, Kansas State once more has the makings of a potential championship team. Attend Various Meets Long trips to various meets, acquamtances with college and professional champion judgers, and the opportunity to annex another trophy for the Alma Mater are the rewards team members receive. Lest we forget, behind the excellent showing of each team are the untiring efforts of the coaches. They are looked to for guidance. Their experience, train- ing methods, and ability in handling students are a contributing factor to good teams. Carrying on where other Kansas State teams fin- ished, the apple judging and women ' s meat judging teams earned trophies for top honors in competition. The latter obtained permanent possession of the Na- tional Livestock Meat Board trophy by winning the third successive American Royal Meat Judging and Identification Contest in Kansas City. One reason that Kansas State judgers consistently win honors in meets IN PERMANENT POSSESSION of three consecutive years by the livestock Kansas State is this trophy bull, won for judging team. all over the nation is because of the dili- gent practice sessions conducted in the class rooms. Too, practice judging con- tests are conducted at various times during the school year to give the student judger an opportun- ity to test his ability before entering into inter-school meets. Page 157 I LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— John Blythe, Dale Engler, Evans Banbury, Marcel McVay, William Ljungdahl, Prof. F. W. Bell, Coach, George Kleier, Dale Mustoe. Uu yean. . . . A I Zoe uf. OtUe yean . . . Placing second at the International Livestock Judging Contest at Chicago and third in the Ameri- can Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, the Live- stock judging team, on a total point basis, ranked first among seventeen college teams competing in both contests, giving them a mythical national championship rating. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM— Willard Davis, Ronald in the dairy products rooms in the Ag building. Twelfth place in the tenth annual Dairy Products Judging Contest in San Francisco, Calif., was awarded the dairy products team in competition with thirteen other state agricultural colleges. On this trip, the team visited the Golden Gate Exposition which featured the contest as part of its program. Prof. W. H. Martin is coach of the team. Morton, Prof. W. H. Martin, coach, Arthur Mussett. They are pinured ,1 Page 158 POULTRY Jl ' DGING TEAM — Wade Brant, Paul Sanford, Dave Long, Allen Starosta. Competing with ten other college judging teams Dairy cattle judgers participated in two contests at the twentieth annual Intercollegiate Poultry Judg- during the school year. Their first trip was to the ing Contest in Chicago, the Kansas State group Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, la., where the placed fifth. Enroute to the international contest, team placed eleventh in all-breed judging. The sec- team members visited the poultry departments of the ond trip took them to the National Dairy Show on University of Missouri and the University of 111- Treasure Island in California. The Kansas State inois. group ranked fifteenth in this meet. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM— Clayton David, Cecil Robinson, Prof. A. W. Shaw, coach, William Winner, Farland Fansher, Clifton Jackson. Piplil Page 139 HOME EC MEATS JUDGING TEAM— Genevieve Scheier, Anna Scholtz, Jessie Collins, Wilma Evans. . . . Wlte ie4je i GoUe fe iddcfe il Met. . . The Kansas State Home Economics Meat Judging Team extended its perfect record to seven successive years by winning all contests this year. In addition to gaining permanent possession of the American Royal trophy, the K-State girls also won the first place cup in taking the Mid-West contest in Wichita, placing 1-2-3 in each meet. Second place in the International Livestock Meat Judging contest at Chicago and sixth ranking at the American Royal in Kansas City were the honors which came to the Men ' s Meat Judging Team of Kansas State. Jessie Collins, the only feminine member of the team received a plaque of recognition for top ranking in the beef judging contest. MEN ' S MEAT JUDGING TEAM — Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, George Cochran, Eugene Watson, Jessie Collins, Stanley Winter, Beverly Stagg. Page 160 ' ' Hill • Iftl) CROPS JUDGING TEAM— Prof. J. W. Zahnley, coach, Harold Jones, John Dean, Milan Smerchek, Aaron Schmidt, Prof. C. D. Davis, assistant coach, and Ray Cudney. Kansas State ' s Crops Judging team competed in two contests during the past year, the Kansas City National Collegiate Grain Judging contest and the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago. The team placed fourth in both contests. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce awarded State ' s team a $100 scholarship for the Tri-K unit student loan fund. Apple Judging team members added two more trophies to their collection by capturing individual and team honors in a contest at Tulsa, Okla., with the University of Missouri and Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege. William Ackley was the State team member awarded the trophy for high individual honors. Coach of the team is Prof. G. A. Filinger. APPLE JUDGING TEAM— Travis Brooks, William Ackley, Prof. G. A. Filinger, coach, Charles Carter, and Richard Bullock. ■ Pipl Page 161 ACTING HEAD of the department of journalism since January 1, has been Prof. E. T. Keith. He has served many years as a professor in the department and is an expert photographer as well as teacher. CHCX)SING HEADS of the various publications and outlining the general policies of the press are members of the Board of Publi- cations. Pictured at a luncheon meeting, the members are Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, Bob Lake, Prof. E. T. Keith, Prof. H. W. Davis, Dick Mall, and Dorothy Ann Uhl. St44xle4ii P ieii, THE POWER behind the Kansas State College ■press is the Board of Publications, composed of three students, Dorothy Ann Uhl, Dick Mall, and Robert Lake, and three faculty members. Prof. E. T. Keith, acting head of the journalism department. Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, and Prof. H. W. Davis. The selection of editors and business managers of the various publications and the determination of the policies of the press are the chief duties of the com- mittee. Banquet Is Highlight The annual publications banquet held at the Coun- try Club in the spring is the high point in every jour- nalist ' s year. It is then that the awards are made to students who do outstanding work on the publications. This year gold keys went to thirty-eight students for their work on the Collegian and Royal Purple. Collegian awards were presented to Roy Fisher, Carl Rochat, Roy Swafford, Jack Thisler, Jim Kendall, Jennie Marie Madsen, Jim Cooper, Harley Thomp- son, Dick Mall, Harry Bouck, Herb Hollinger, Mary Jean Grentner, Ivan Griswold, John Williams, Mur- ray Mason, Eddie Mauck. Page 162 ' (jfrll ll 9 I Po4Ajienii4i i i Those students honored for their work on the Royal Purple included Joe Robertson, Byron White, A. L. Duckwall, Ralph Evans, Bill West, Faye Clapp, Al Makins, Marjorie Rogers, Don Makins, Mary Anne Pafford, Gilbert Carl, Victor Blanks, Bob Clendenin, Jack Thisler, Gene Poggemeyer, Betty June Doan, Jim Stockman, Jan Goble, Margene Holmes, Don Thackrey, Marjorie Jacobs, and Hurst Majors. Graduate Manager Tops ' Graduate manager of the campus all-school pub- lications is C. J. Medlin, familiarly called Mex. Having graduated from Kansas State himself and being a former editor of the Royal Purple, Mex is a tower of strength as he gives advice and assistance to student journalists. Aided by Margene Holmes, he directs the publishing of the student directory, the distribution of the Collegian and the yearbook, keeps the books balanced and the files straight, and in addi- tion handles the national advertising in both the Col- legian and the Royal Purple. Medlin is also business manager of the Kansas Magazine, taking care of the circulation as well as the books. GRADUATE MANAGER C. J. Medlin is not only an efficient publication overseer but is an extremely popular figure among the students with whom he comes in contact. Having lived in Mexico, he is familiarly called Mex. CLIMAXING THE YEAR for outstanding journalists is the Pub- lications ' Banquet each spring. Well-filled plates, humorous speeches, and the presentation of honors, make the affair one which is long remembered by those who are invited to attend. ffflC Page 163 [ AS BUSINESS MANAGER of the yearbook, Joe Robertson han- dled the advertising, supervised office work, and kept the books reading out of the red. GATHERED IN the Royal Purple office in Kedzie Hall are mem- bers of the business staff getting pages of advertising ready for the printer. They are Bill West, Joe Robertson, Al Duckwall {standing), Byron White, and Ralph Evans. By the Business Manager QRODUCTION of a Royal Purple is big business. It entails a printing job so large that only a few presses in the country can handle it; x. requires enough pictures to keep four photographers busy; the engrav- ing contract is one of the largest of its kind; and the paper and ink used in the production of the book runs into tons! Thousands of dollars secured from students and advertisers, and thousands of hours of work are needed to produce the yearbook. If one man were to attempt the job alone, he would have to live a century to complete his Herculean task. We wish to acknowledge the excellent cooperation of the staff in fulfilling our responsibilities. The splendid advice of C. J. Medlin was a life saver many times, and the services of Byron White, Al Duck- wall, Ralph Evans, Faye Clapp, Bill West, and many others were excellent. We have attempted to main- tain the highest standards of quality in the materials and workmanship and hope the book meets your approval. I Page 164 Wi ii M04tO By the Editor DITING a yearbook is not all fun. There ' s work ■ connected with preparing 452 pages of printing; and there ' s plenty of headaches. But with the work and woes is a sense of satisfaction ... a feeling that you are creating something which will live long . . . longer than you, perhaps. Photographers snap pictures . . . you line them up. Cuts are ordered from the engraver . . . you order the size. You check copy; read proof . . . check and re-check. It ' s a long list. But you don ' t do it all. Impossible! Mex Medlin was indispensable. His advice was tops. Then there was Margene Holmes who handled plenty of details; and Don Makins and Marj Rogers who worked long evenings with me; Mary Anne Pafford who ably edited the toughest of all — classes. And I ' ll not forget Jan Goble, Betty June Doan, Gib Carl and Marj Jacobs. Nor the work of Gene Poggemeyer, Bob Clendenin, and Jack Thisler. Vic Blanks was my specialist too. There were others . . . plenty of them . . . and they all did their share. ROYAL PURPLE Editor Al Makins used natural color pictures in the yearbook for the first time. He aimed at another All-American award. IN THE PROCESS of putting out the 1940 Royal Purple are several members of the editorial staff. They are Jan Goble, Mary Anne Pafford, Don Makins, Al Makins, Betty June Doan (standing), and Marjorie Rogers. p,pl« Page 165 HKIJIi. ' -- HOLDING A CONFERENCE in regard to a picture negative are Gilbert Carl and Prof. E. T. Keith. They take all sport and snapshot pictures used in the Royal Purple. Arranging for 4,000 pictures, indexing 3,000 names, writing 400 pages of copy, in addition to making arrangements for twenty-five pages of adver- tising were just a few of the tasks confronting the Royal Purple staff. On the business side, thirty students spent their spare hours filling in receipts for pictures, and in the spring worked on the tedious job of indexing. Write Copy Pages The editorial staff busied itself with writing count- less lines of copy about campus activities and person- alities. Obtaining their information from organization sponsors, publications, and from interviews with club members, these writers wrote on everything from ice cream making to character dancing. This truly tested their versatility. Nights found Al and his gang working late to meet the next deadline . . . busy section editors enlisted the services of their boy and girl friends who spent weary hours typing names and copy . . . the editor and his assistants labored with an eye on the calendar as each deadline neared. Gilbert Carl, F. J. Hanna, E. T. Keith, and photog- raphers from the Studio Royal continually snapped pictures. At the basketball games, dances, and even in classes they took snapshots to make the annual a vivid representation of college life. ' Begin Another Book Also, it is an endless circle, for no sooner were all the pictures for this book in than Gib started out in search of shots for next year ' s Royal Purple. With a record of three Pacemaker awards and last year ' s AU-American rating behind them, the staff realized the necessity of cooperation to achieve an- other honor. This, and the satisfaction of a job done to the best of their ability explains why sleepy students spent all Saturday morning or their vacant eight o ' clocks writing copy or filling in receipts. The printing of the 1940 Royal Purple was done by the Capper Printing Co., Topeka; the engraving by Burger-Baird Engraving Co., Kansas City. IN THE PROCE.SS of checking some of the book work conneaed with publishing a yearbook are members of the office stafl. They are Patty Collard, Margene Holmes, Harlan Larson, Kay Lovitt, Mary Anne Pafford, and Nancy Marie Snyder. i J lea d4f, i tif. Go4npAiie. Bta i EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Al Makins Assistant Editors Marjorie Rogers, Don Makins Classes Mary Anne Pafford Administration Victor Blanks, Hurst Majors Athletics Bob Clendenin, Gene Poggemeyer, Jack Thisler Intramurals Gene Poggemeyer Military Don Makins Feature Betty June Doan Music Hurst Majors General Organizations Marjorie Rogers, Jan Goble, Jim Stockman Religious Organizations Marie Forceman Fraternal Organizations Marjorie Jacobs, Jan Goble Publications and Humor Don Thackrey Judging Teams Dick Cech Photographs Gilbert Carl History Jean Gibbs Dramatics Martha Baird Index Faye Clapp BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joe Robertson Advertising Manager Al Duckwall Office Manager Byron White Local Advertising Managers Bill West, Faye Clapp Copy Editor Ralph Evans OFFICE STAFF Glenn Kruse, Patty Collard, Nancy Marie Snyder, Ruth Weigand, Cordelia Reazin, Lucille Elmore, Dorothy Ann Uhl, Marian Boomer, Kathleen Stewart, Willard Mona- han, Duane Woods, Charles Johnson, Maurine Pollom, Don Kortman, Kay Lovitt, Ema Lou Bireline, Harlan Larson, Margaret Ann Lupfer, Charles Fisher, Lorene Daw- son, Lois Mary Robinson, Jack Haymaker, Reed Sparks, Mildred Nipper, and Enid Stoops. Page 167 ROYAL PURPLE STAFF— Top row: Duckwall, Gibbs, Blanks, Rogers, Carl, Doan. Sixth row: Pafford, Thisler, White, Bireline, Jacobs, Forceman. Fifth row: Makins, Clendenin, Evans, Lupfer, Cech, Stockman. Fourth row: Thackrey, Majors, Uhl, West, Hardy, Lovitt. Third row: Boomer, Poggemeyer, Kortman, Sparks, Elmore, Dawson. Second row: Weigand, Clapp, Woods, McGiU, Haymaker, Kruse. Bottom row: Goble, Booth, Nipper, Collard, Snyder, Stewart. ¥ 1%1 HEADING THE COLLEGIAN staff first semester were Roy Fisher (upper), editor, and James Cooper, business manager. A WALK through Kedzie Hall on any Monday ' or Thursday afternoon will convince you that it takes more work to put out the Collegian than it does to read it. Those guys and gals that you see dashing in and out, yelling, or pound- ing the typewriters are embryo journalists striving to get enough copy published to pass some journal- ism course. Of course a few of them are staff members who are striving to get enough work out of the reporters to fill the Collegian for the fol- lowing day. Work at Night Too In case you still remain unconvinced you might visit the downtown office on that same night and watch the staff members write the headlines, pre- pare the copy that has been turned in, write the last minute stories and read the proofs. The next day one of the staff goes through the paper and marks all the mistakes. This marked paper is put up on the wall of the Collegian office to aid re- STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM are required to write for the Colleeian or some other newspaper. These cub reporters pound out copy on departmental typewriters. Those with faces visible are Charlotte Dixon, Hurst Majors, Glenn Williams, Kay Lovitt, and Dick Cech. J e44Ai Ojf Qamfu II porters in finding what they did wrong. Even then you are figuring without the business staff. The business manager and his advertising assistants spend the afternoon getting ads from the Manhattan and Aggieville merchants. At night they draw layouts for late ads, contact last minute advertisers and read proof on ail the ads. These men are responsible for 70 per cent of the income of the Collegian. Editors Have Assistants Roy Fisher, editor of the Collegian for the first semester, had as his assistants Carl Rochat and Roy Swafford. Jim Cooper was the business manager. Assisting him were Harley Thompson and Eddie Mauck. Second semester Editor Carl Rochat was aided by Jim Kendall, Harry Bouck and Glenn Wil- liams. Business Manager Ivan Griswold had as his assistants Eddie Mauck, Murray Mason, John Williams, Bob Gahagan, and Margaret Mack. The editor of the Collegian has a job compara- ble to that of the editor of any newspaper. He TAKING OVER at the downtown office are members of the business and editorial staff. In the foreground may be seen the first and second semester editors talking matters over while Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin pufis on his pipe. AT THE HELM of the Collegian second semester were Carl Rochat {upper), editor, and Ivan Griswold, business manager. SOCIETY EDITORS for the Collegian were Jennie Marie Madsen (right), first semester and Mary Jean Grentner, second semester. must determine the policy of the paper, furnish as- signments to reporters, decide what goes in the paper, and place the stories as to importance. He is responsible if anything goes wrong. There is no censorship on the paper and he may conduct any campaign he wishes. Part of this burden is handed over to assistants and special editors of sports, society, features, etc. In matters of major import- ance the editor usually calls a conference of the assist- ants. Graduate Manager C. J. Chief Medlin is always willing to advise the editor concerning per- plexing problems. Sports and Society Most important of the special editors are the editors of society and sports. The sports editor is respon- sible for the sports page in each issue and the society editor is usually in charge of the back page. To- gether with their assistants these staff members cover and take charge of all news that falls within their special fields. Except in the case of important foot- ball games, the sport news is kept on its special page. EDITORIAL STAFF members supervise the work of the reporters and see that the paper gets to press. In the Collegian office are Harry Bouck, Jim Kendall, Roy Fisher (standing) and Carl Rochat. 1 Page 170 Columnists a Secret Every year the writers of the various columns on the editorial page of the Collegian attempt to keep their identity a secret, but always the news leaks out. Dick Mall, who uses his middle name for a pen name, is the author of the column, Maybe I ' m Wrong, But by Merrill. Writer of the first semester column, My Say by Eleanaw, was Marian- na Kistler. Once Over Lightly is the product of the fertile brain of Don Makins. The columns do not necessarily represent the atti- tude of the Collegian on the matters involved, but are entirely the opinion of the writers. Whether these opinions agree with the rest of the campus or not the columns are probably the most widely read feature of the Collegian. Many students turn to the column before reading the front page news. EDITORS OF the sport page were Jack Thisler (left , lirst semes- ter, and Herb HoUinger, second semester. The official attitude of the Collegian is expressed in the editorials. The attitude of the college students are given in the letters to the editors which are printed on the editorial page if the writer of the letter signs his name. MAKING PLANS for the advertising are members of the staff at the downtown office. They are John Williams, Eddie Mauck, Jim Cooper, Ivan Griswold, and Murray Mason. PiF ' ' Page 171 EDITOR JACK Bozarth (right) and Business Manager George Kleier look over possible photographs for use in the publication they head. UBLISHED four times a year by students in the Division of Agriculture, the Kansas Agricul- tural Student was edited first semester by Marjorie Higgins, first girl ever to hold that position, and the last half of the year by Jack Bozarth. The editors are elected by members of the Agricultural Associa- tion, to which all Ag students become a member when they enroll in that division. All Students Contribute George Kleier was business manager of the mag- azine second semester, succeeding Jack Bozarth to the post. The staff is completed by a representative from each department in the division. Picturing students in the division and various agri- cultural projects, the magazine carries feature articles by Kansas State Ags and news items about the students in that division. Articles on professional agriculture are also included. Tiistrihution Is Wide Six hundred of the 1500 copies printed go to instructors in agriculture in Kansas vocational schools and Kansas high schools teaching vocational agri- culture courses. Everyone in the agriculture division receives a copy of the publication and many graduate students keep up their subscriptions after leaving school. Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen is the faculty spon- sor of the Ag Student, which is financed by the stu- dent seminar fee and from advertising. The magazine is seven by nine inches in size and usually contains about sixty pages. Paul Dittemore is the photographer for the Ag pub- lication which contains many pictures. THE STAFF of the Agricultural Student meet to discuss plans. They are Assistant Dean C. W. Mullen, Marjorie Higgins, Glenn Busset, Jack Bozarth, John Dean, William Ljungdahl and George Kleier. i I I Page 172 ENGINEER STAFF — Back row: Thackrey, Smoll, White, SoUenberger, Teeter, Patterson, Booth, Petrie, Morris, Weary, Packer, Helander. Fourth row: Schmidt, St. Pierre, Blackburn, O ' Brien, Piatt, Stoc kman, Cox, Sells, French, Lipper, Van Vleet. Third row: Durland, McKay, Amerine, Shaver, Beeler, Daugherty, Ogle, Breckenridge, Singleton, Corns, Webb, Beyer. Second row: Gray, Sachen, Sheets, Shade, Payton, Woestemeyer, Eyestone, Bukaty, Moody, Metcalf, Johnson. Front row: McCormick, Wahrenbrock, Lake, Walker, Piper, White, Johns, Sklar. jud(fed Bed 9n AfcUian JUDGED the best all-round engineering college magazine in the nation, the Kansas State Engineer was awarded first place for last year by the Engineer- ing College Magazines Associated. This engineering publication, representing the Division of Engineering, competed with magazines from such universities as the University of Michigan, University of California, Uni- versity of Illinois, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It was also awarded first place for the best cover and third place for illustrations. IN THEIR OFFICE in the Engineering building. Editor Jim Stockman and Business Manager Robert Teeter talk over plans for a new issue. This year the staff of more than sixty members under the direction of James Stockman, editor, and Robert Teeter, business manager, have incorporated several new organizational, editorial, and business ideas in order to build the publication up to the standards of a commercial publication. Circulation this year has increased approximately twenty-five per cent. Managed by Students Unlike some other divisional publications, the Engineer is edited, managed, and published entirely by the students of the Division of Engineering. The mag- azine for a large part is self supporting. Advertising, both local and national, and an apportionment from engineering seminar fees furnished the operating funds. The Engineer, published eight times throughout the college year, completes its twenty-first year. This year has seen the forming of the survey staff, which collects an accurate student reader survey of what the engineering students like and dislike about each issue. Because of the rapid growth of the editorial and busi- ness staffs, it has been necessary to create a new job, that of personnel manager. Page 173 DICK MALL (left) and Don Thackrey, co-editors of Kickapoo, are seen in a familiar pose behind their desk in the Kickapoo office. cMpi4ftJ0 McUfO lM Make4. QoAfupMi jbeJM4i IVAN GRISWOLD (leU), Walt Dawley, and Don Makins stop to read a joke outside the Kickapoo office. I ICKAPOO, Kansas State ' s student humor maga- zine, made its first appearance on the campus with one issue last spring. This year co-editors Dick Mall and Don Thackrey took charge of the monthly publication sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism fraternities for men and women, respectively. Kickapoo caused quite a stir on the campus in an early issue this year when it sponsored a biggest heel contest. Ten candidates were chosen by stu- dents, but because of circumstances the winner was not determined. Gristvold Business Manager Business manager of Kickapoo first semester was Ivan Griswold with Marjorie Rogers in charge of circulation. Walt Dawley and Don Makins replaced Griswold and Rogers, respectively, second semester. A joint faculty and student advisory board com- posed by Prof. Hillier Krieghbaum, Prof. Helen Hos- tetter, Jean Gibbs, and Carl Rochat censored each issue before it went to press. Page 174 I ISTING all Kansas State students, their curricula, addresses, and telephone numbers is the task of Margene Homes, assistant to C. J. Medlin. Each fall she alphabetizes the lists, and checks for errors. The Kansas State College Directory also contains the SGA constitution, a directory of campus organiza- tions, and the schedule for the year. This year more than 4,500 copies of the publication went to the faculty, townspeople, and students. The Kansas Magazine, edited until December by Prof. C. E. Rogers, features the stories, poetry and art of Kansans. Published yearly by the Kansas Magazine Publishing Association, the magazine sold more than 3,000 copies last year. Have Netv Editors Designed to further Kansas culture and self-ex- pression, the publication will be edited in the future by Russell Thackrey, new head of the department of industrial journalism. Prof. R. W. Conover served as editor in the interrim. Chartered by the state as a non-profit making or- ganization, the association ' s officers include faculty MARGENE HOLMES, who edits the student direaory, reads proof of her efforts. members John Helm, E. T. Keith, C. J. Medlin, Helen Hostetter, and Robert Conover. Business Manager of Kansas Magazine is Mr. Med- lin who handles all finance and the circulation. Biggest achievement of the Kansas Magazine Pub- lishing Association this year was the publication of John Brown, a play by Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society. With a cover design by John Stuart Curry, the book was released to the public in October. KIRKE MECHEM, secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, autographs copies of his new book, John Brown, while C. J. Medlin, Ruth Maxine Dvorak, R. W. Conover, E. T. Keith, John Helm, Mary Blackman, Helen Hostetter, and C. E. Rogers look on. ft,i;) : RALPH LASHBROOK works on news bureau releases while Mary Blackman and Eleanor Osborn do the typing. Margene Holmes replaced Miss Blackman following her resignation last spring. THE KANSAS INDUSTRIALIST, weekly news- paper published by the journalism department, enables college authorities to keep in touch with the alumni and provides a means of informing them of campus happenings. The paper celebrated its sixty-fifth anniversary April 24 with a special edition. E. T. Keith served as acting editor second semester, with Helen Hostetter, Ralph Lashbrook, Hillier Krieghbaum, and George Hart as associate editors. Alumni news was written by Kenney Ford. Release Campus Netvs The College News Bureau, directed by R. R. Lash- brook, is responsible for publicity concerning stu- dents, activities, and the accomplishments of Kansas State which is sent to newspapers in this area. Assisting in getting K-State in the news are Mary Blackman and Eleanor Osborn. PROF. HILLIER KRIEGHBAUM, Prof. Helen Hostetter, and Mary Jean Grentner scan an issue of the Industrialist. Page 176 i eo HedXfHA. yoA. a Auf ■ HE FOUR most beautiful Kansas State College ' coeds were selected by Errol Flynn, screen star, for the 1940 Royal Purple. Mr. Flynn made the selec- tion from photographs sent to him of twenty-seven candidates — two from each sorority, with one excep- tion, three from I.S.U., and two by petition. All publicity was sent to newspapers with the an- nouncement of winners only after the ball. Even the candidates were kept in suspense until the big night. More than 400 persons crowded the Community House ballroom January 5 to witness the presenta- tion of K-State ' s Queens and applaud the selection of the blond movie star. The results of the judge ' s decision were kept in a sealed envelope until the night of the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. A broadcast during the ball described the dance, introduced campus personalities and was climaxed with the presentation of the beauty queen and her three attendants. As the moment approached for the unsealing of the envelope the crowd gathered about the stage to hear Mr. Flynn ' s decision as to the four coed beauties. Presentation was made in reverse order — the name of the beauty queen being withheld to the last. The chosen four were presented with flowers and each said a few words to the radio audience. TO MATT BETTON ' S MUSIC, STUDENTS DANCE AT THE ROYAL PURPLE BEAUTY BALL IN THE COMMUNITY HOUSE ' U % Wll ■♦▼-■« 1 Pi(il ' 1 ' I Add ( PI BETA PHI FR.ESHWAM IN HOME ECO NO Ml CS AKD AW 5ALIKA ylniis !a iJiW dx DELTA DELTA DELTA FUESHMAN IN G E M EE.AL SCI ENCE JUNCTION CITY H, JIuM Mm PI BETA PHI FR.E5HMAN IN HOME ECOMOMICS CALDW ELL M y )   wpiWPPPip p r ' Wf  ' w — A-,  • - ■. ' - ' . •■ . I . . ui,ig,i  ■ t !., -T- ■•■iiBji . Ka mfV? JuuoaJ CHI OMEGA SOPHOMOILE lENDA HOME ECOMOMICJ Uzyni t6 ot37ne r J oAcfBllen ' uJite % M ' dM MoA ka ipcd .MaAifJajieiftoru € jW 4- i ,i 5 ' W. Jgt III ivv rmimr fmtiywfjf ' wm ...,;i w-- ' - ' ' -, . ' r-s-i J ' J-. jT, r ' ■■•Tl , rrr r i tUoM Y yiAleA J cuifcyiie C cndJ (U n-eA ' J TtcuL. Se ) na uf - nanced.a (SuuiU oMe fefl GmjieLi  aL H JMATMJ fagKwir w ■. ' M-ns - ' Jla ruzA qS JiaAjcn-le, UAtaruoi, l inz:L lla fmMJ. ' OVUma-Si iiad whoiool lochooi buiifii. Flynn, i Purple i JiaAifJnn i)ai ' - fT % t -i M (nu Um ucilxfe i . . . ... of the 1940 Royal Purple Beauty Queens was Errol Flynn, pop- ular Warner Brothers movie actor, who took time off from his film work to choose Kansas State ' s four most beautiful women students. To Mr. Flynn, the staff of the 1940 Royal Purple is indebted. HERO OF MANY hits in the picture world, Errol Flynn is the idol of many Ameri- can women. His interest in Kansas State ' s beauty contest was gratifying. c 6 RAIVKS AlVD RIFLES The campus is army conscious as some 1,200 men don olive-drab once a xveek and take part in Tnaneuvers in the tuay of gun-toting. NE, TWO, three, four — one, two, three, of basic training, unless he enters K-State with four — one, two, three — the long ranks of junior ranking. Afer the two years basic, he may olive-drab file past their proud cadet officers. The enter advanced training, with the approval of drummer ' s rattle comes up — fades away — comes the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, back again. Shouted commands float across the Col. Carl F. McKinney is head of the depart- drill field. Guidon carriers race to position — ment of military science and tactics, superseding the blue and red flags flutter as one company Colonel Kingman who retired last year. He has after another snaps to Present Arms. ' ' a staff of seven commissioned and three non- Quoting from the College catalogue — This commissioned officers. For basic students, this College is one of the beneficiaries of the act of staff handles one hour of classroom and two Congress of July 2, 1862, known as the Land- hours of drill work each week. Grant College Act. By this act, all colleges re- The sweating rookie considers the band lucky ceiving land grants from the federal govern- in this respect. The band member has only one ment are required to offer military science and hour of walking each week, spending the tactics as part of their curriculums. The State other hour blowing his horn. However, were legislatures decide whether the course shall be you to ask a band boy he would tell you he had compulsory. the hardest job of all and he might be right at At present, the R.O.T.C. unit of Kansas State that. It ' s no mean trick to keep ranks dressed is organized as one regiment, divided into two while fingering a difficult musical piece, divisions — infantry and artillery. Students from There are two military fraternities on the hill the Division of Engineering and Architecture, — Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball, and from the departments of industrial chemistry These organizations are known to the student and milling industry take artillery. General body for their rigorous initiations. Science and Agriculture students enroll in infan- The military is a powerful influence on State ' s try, unless they have had certain mathematics campus, and while many regard the army as a courses, in which case they may take artillery if hard-boiled institution, still the experience of they wish. nearly every military student has been one of Of every able-bodied male student who is a patience and tolerance on the part of the officers citizen of the United States is required two years who instruct him. COLOR GUARDS and color bearers stand at attention as the na- tional and corp colors flutter in the breeze. Color bearers are Cadet Sgt. Clyde Venneberg (second from left) and Cadet Sgt. Bill Werts. Guarding the colors with rifles at right shoulder arms are Cadet Corp. Floyd Smith (left) and Cadet Corp. Clarence Imel. 6i4 (lealment Page 188 Rxdel JlufU I T ' S A HABIT for inspecting officers from Seventh Corps Area headquarters at Omaha to rate the Reserve Officers Training Gjrps unit at K-State ex- cellent at the spring review. A five ornered blue star on the left sleeve of cadet uniforms indicates the high rating of the regiment. The chief reason honors continually come to the unit is because of the efficient and capable staff of regular army officers assigned for duty here. P.M.S. and T. this year was Lieut.-Col. Carl F. McKinney who succeeded Col. Ralph W. Kingman, retired. Colonel McKinney is young, energetic, and a true soldier. Besides the colonel, there are seven commissioned and four non ommissioned officers on the stafF. New officers this year besides Colonel McKinney were Maj. Howard S. MacKirdy, artillery, and Maj. Marlin C. Martin, infantry. AS COMMANDANT of the Kansas State unit for the first tisoe, Lieut.-Col. Carl F. McKinney has completed a successful year. Al- though not personally acquainted with many cadets, he is popular with those who know him. He is one of the youngest colonels in the United States. REGULAR STAFF OFFICERS— R«:ife row: Milfred J. Peters, St. Sgt. Roy E. Wilson, St. Sgt. Elmer J. Larson, St. Sgt. Harvey O. Williams, Sgt. Clifford D. McDonald, Capt. Harry S. Aldrich. front rou: Maj. Thomas R. Holmes, Maj. Howard S. MacKirdy, Maj. Marlin C. Martin, Maj. James K. Campbell, Cape Karl C. Frank, and Maj. Everett E. Brown. Page 189 REGIMENTAL OFFICERS assemble on the drill field to receive oral instruaions from their cadet colonel. The first semester officers assembled here are Cadet Col. Harold Underbill, Cadet Maj. Leon Reynard, Cadet Maj. Stanley Clark, Cadet Maj. Gustave Fairbanks, Cadet Maj. Walter Burrell, Cadet Lieut.-Col. Calvin Jenkins, Cadet Maj. James Stockman, and Cadet Capt. Richard C. Evenson. Btddde ii 0 ice i i (IpuU Qo upA. Second year advanced artillety and infantry stu- dents officers headed by their cadet colonel are in charge of the regimental organizations. Kansas State has six battalions under the new organization. Each year, as the number of basic military students increases more advanced officers are needed to super- vise drill. This year more than 200 students, selected accord- ing to grades and leadership, served as cadet officers. They must be approved by the departmental staff. One important cog in the military machine ' s drills, reviews, and parades is the military band. On the drill field every Saturday and Monday, the band, under the direction of Prof. Max Martin, pro- vides the martial music necessary for rhythmic march- ing of cadets. Student members are chosen according to their musical ability. Band participation is substituted for regular drill. But blowing a horn and marching is no snap. i MILITARY BAND — Back row. Anderson, Thompson, Thomasson, Griffith, Horner, Tanner. Seventh row: Reeder, Paterson, Doyen, Templeton, Shriver. Sixth row: McQuire, Moeller, Oeschlaeger, Jackson, Johnson, Kirkpatrick. Vi th row: Symns, Palmer, Soeken, Walling- ford, Koger, Levine, Stan, fourth row: Colle, Brenneis, Knapp, First, Beck, Waring, Diamond. Third- row: Tolson, Callow, Patton, Roach, Shields, Mussatto. Second row: Nabours, Stoneberger, Evans, Ireland. Front row: English, Martin, Hutchinson. Page 190 - -..,?, SCABBARD AND BLADE — Back row: Jenkins, Skaggs, Freeman. Schmidt, Opperman. Henry, Shrack, Murphree, McCune, W. Muir. Fourth row: Peircey, O. R. Wells, Page, J. Muir, Praeger, Merten, Redfield, Wheeler, Warner, FuUerton. Third row: R. R. Wells, Shenkel, Shaver, Nulty, Buck, McKenzie, Mayhew, Hammitt, Stockman, Foulston. Second row: G. Mueller, Eyestone, Underhill, Edwards, Bur- rell, R. Mueller, Linn, Bukaty, Evenson, Mellquist. Front row: Crews, Adcock, PoUom, Major Martin, Beeby, Knedlik, Brady, Fish. Cadet Jleade U A C) iXf4S4 4 ed To further their military interests, advanced infan- try students are organized into an honorary society, Scabbard and Blade. Prospective members go through one of the tough- est and most strenuous informal initiations con- ducted on the hill before they are admitted into the organization. Scabbard and Blade ' s president first semester was Calvin Jenkins. Maj. Marlin C. Martin served as faculty sponsor. Artillery cadet officers promote harmony in the leaders ' ranks with Mortar and Ball, an organization similar in purpose and function to Scabbard and Blade. To promote further interest in coast artillery train- ing, Mortar and Ball members, nearly fifty strong, carried out their program with unusual activity this year. Clair Ewing was first semester president and Maj. Howard S. MacKirdy was faculty sponsor. MORTAR AND BALL — Back row: Ridenour, Sefcik, Hightower, Ewing, Danielson. Major MacKirdy, Poland, Redmond, Davis, McNeese, Dilsaver, Colborn. Third row: Rousey, Small, Kaslow, Powers, Bates, Way, Wagar, Gardener, Lane, Woelfer, Jones. Second row: McKay, Holbert, Keogh, Thornburrow, O ' Neill, Barney, Tipton, Nash, Furbeck, Schmitt, Mellard. Front row: Huffman, Beyer, Estey, Giddings, Giffin, Pyle, Anderson, Singleton, Mcllvain, Cech, Cook. Page 191 CADET MAJ. BILL BEEBY points out instruaional advice to adjutant officers Milton Kaslow, Robert Mueller and Carl Beyer. Gun racks in the armory form a background for the picture taken during a regular drill period. Infantry and Artillery Kansas State ' s military forces are made up of both infantry and artillery units. As a general rule engi- neers make up the artillery and all other students become part of the infantry. On Saturday and Monday mornings between 10 and 12 o ' clock, and on Monday afternoon between 2:00 and 4:00, either the basketball court in Nichols ' gymnasium or the drill fields south of the engineer- ing building or on the southeast part of the campus i Hie [lieiinii dojwa n « ' reviwii toorai I a 1 COMPANY A — Back row: Gahagen, L. Brown, Benton, Campbell, Collins, Fish, DeWeese, Bellairs, Cook. Eighth row: Evans, Danielson, Hicks, Boyd, Brant, Bunker, Borthwick, Carter. Seventh row: Brooks, Gamber, Crome, Chase, Christophersen, Buckman, Brighton, Banker, Biery. Sixth row: Griffith, Foster, Dale, Beesley, Bozarth, Ballinger, Dexter, Beary. Fifth row: Einsel, Ault, Ellis, Gibson, Froom, Erickson, D. Brown, Burns, Cramer. Fourth row: Dawley, Brenson, Childers, Durniak, Cooper, Dildine, Fitzgerald, Barnes. Third row: Billings, Carris, Fritz, Collins, Donovan, Baird, Deets, Achenback, Aim. Second row: Schulze, Ebaugh, Bryant, Pent, Wells, Dudley, Shenkel, Page, Domoney. Front row,: Haymaker, Wheeler, Brady, Edwards, Muir, Davidson, Overton, Peircey. BATTERY A — Back row: Anderson, Brewer, R. Allen, Fletcher, Evans, Annis, Ellis, Campbell, Checksfield. Sixth row: Conrad, Akers, Blount, F. Allen, Bonebrake, Fulks, Cushing, Barnes, Atchison. Fifth row: Geering, Ford, Cox, Barnett, Bennett, Farris, Diggs, Garlow, Folz. Fourth row: Boehner, Church, Anderson, Converse, Gasche, Gilbert, Fortmeyer, Findley, Biffer. Third row: Bostwick, Grinter, Black, Deck, Daniels, Craig, Atherton, Alfers. Second row: Geevy, Horton, Barnes, Colwell, Blatther, Coulson, Doel, Cooper, FuUerton. Front row: Haun, O ' Neill, Anderson, Shaver, Redmond, Woelfer, Paulson, Adcock. Page 192 Holfflul) D«it, m Milt, -. „pi became the scene of military activity. K-State ' s R.O.T.C. cadet force numbers more than 1,200, which includes nearly every freshman and sophomore man enrolled plus approximately 200 ad- vanced student officers. The highlight of the military year comes when the unit is rated at spring inspection. This year inspec- tion was conducted May 6. Scheduled to pass in re- view were six battalions in mass formation. In the reviewing party with the inspecting officers were the honorary coed officers and their escorts. AN INFANTRY unit followed by the color guard march past the reviewing line and salute the reviewers with eyes right. President F. D. Farrell may be seen in the line of reviewers. Cadets pass in review on the field south of the engineering building. Si f Wwt L-. ' X.-iWy • , COMPANY B — Back row: E. Meyer, McKenzie, Howard, Grauerholz, Guilfoil, Hake, Morey, Klema, Madsen. Seventh row: Godfrey, Lawson, Hill, Guseman, Hamburg, Henrikson, Meredith, Imel. Sixth row: Gerber, Hackerott, George, Marshall, Lytle, Hugos, Kirchofer, Houston, Heitman. ?iUh row: Kershner, Garbe, Hefner, Locke, Gibson, Hiskey, Hazel, Linville. fourth row: McMillan, Mistier, Hejt- manek, G. Jones, Gladow, Grossman, Lukert, Gates, Krause. Third row: Kimball, Hineman, Matthews, Reust, McClymonds, McCann, Holcomb, Mauck. Second row: Harold, Givin, Holzman, Raine, Gurwell, Loeb, Kruse, Hartraan. front row: Muir, P. Brown, Miller, Dildine, Pricer, Spring, Ray, Cooper, Merten. BATTERY B — Back row: Jewett, Little, Mackler, N. Johnson, Kohn, Irwin, Jarvis, Hossfeld. Seventh row: Fitzsimmons, Jennings, Graves, Henke, Lupfer, Gibbs, Ludwig, Little. Sixth row: Josserand, Freeman, Herrick, Lamont, Hicks, McKown, Edelblute, Davis. fijth row: Morgan, MacGregor, A. Johnson, Eagan, King, Huetter, Collins. Fourth row: Dayhoff, McCann, Hansen, Hudson, Neece, Jenkins, Hewitt, Nail. Third row: Hiller, R. Myers, Packer, Hoagland, M. Johnson, Mustard, Morrell, McConnell. Second row: Salts, Gunter, Grain, Gray, Gist, Haggerton. Vront row: Green, Cech, McKay, Garretts, Manspeaker, Buck, Pendergraft. Page 193 . r WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM — Back row: Margaret Iverson, Bar- bara Butler, DeArline Shull, Dorothy Swingle, Elisabeth Chicker- ing, Joanne Aubel, Marjorie Benson. Front row: Helen Hood, Beth Stockwel, Virginia Coy, Bonnie Lue Clapp, Jean Botkin, Fairy Faye Wickham, Dorothy Knaus. Win Four Straight Kansas State ' s women ' s rifle team defeated six other entrants to win the annual Kemper Military School meet for the fourth consecutive year. Matches were held at Booneville, Mo., March 15 and 16. Silver medals were presented to Capt. Ruth Baldwin, Jean Botkin, Dorothy Knaus, and Bonnie Lou Clapp. The coed marksmen, coached by Sgt. E. J. Larson were winners also in seven telegraphic matches. COMPANY C Back row: Prchal, J. Wilson, Nash, Venneberg, Peterson, F. Smith, Werts, Rutter. Seventh row: Minnis, Men- weather Pyles Watts, Snapp, Mitchell, Schurr, Owensby. Sixth row: F. Mueller, Waters, Rogers, Poppenhouse, Richardson, D. Smith, Morse Snyder A Wilson. Fifth row: Robson, Rockhold, Rohlfing, Mills, Shane, Norby, Nelson, Robmson. Fourth row: Neff, Mur- phey Merriman Singleton, Wachholz, Shandy, Stuewe, Stewart, Vincent. Third row: Starnes, Thompson, Wolffing, Sager, Whitney, Miller, Wieland, Walker. Second row: Uchima, Wheatley, Swart, Zumbrunn, Warren, Pruett. Front row: Brown, Mortensen, Ausbum, Freeman, Redfield, G. Mueller, Adams, Knedlik. BATTERY C—Back row: Stanfield, Spaun, Reinecke, Plumer, Rowlen, Paschke, Peycke, P. Wright. Seventh row: Solbach, Ross, Olson Neubauer Whitfield, Sitterley, Wicker, Turley, Rankin. Sixth row: Palmberg, Schafer, G. Smith, Wagner, Sorensen, Pratt, Peery, Schrock Fifth row: B. Stewart, Swanson, R. Stewart, Sanderson, Porter, E. Warren, Neis, Park, Zimmerman. Fourth row: Turner, Peterkord R Shaffer B Olson, M. Turner, C. Smith, Woods, Trindle, C. Stewart. Third row: Vining, Phinney, Weckerlmg, Wal- ters, D. Wright, Peer, Young, Vanderwilt, Reid. Second row: Schmidt, Weybrew, Rosenfeld, Turtle, Wilkie, Shaw, Diisaver. Front row: Ewing, Wells, Mellquist, Hammitt, Butler, Davis, Mellard. J tiX ' % ?■- r :: •; ' - r c OTC 1 Marksmen Win Honors Winning third at the Kemper meet, seventh in the Seventh Corps area meet, and dropping only eight out of twenty-two telegraphic matches were the ac- complishments of this year ' s men ' s rifle team, coached by Sgt. E. J. Larson. Bronze medals were won by Capt. Albert Niemol- ler, W. T. Singleton, Bob Musser, and Carlyle Woel- fer for their marksmanship at Kemper. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM — Back row: Delbert Taylor, Jack Rupe, John Fitzgerald, Bill Gist, Keith Morrell, Francis Gould, L. R. Wempe, Claire Marshall. Second row: Burt MacKirdy, Arthur Stiebe, David Blevins, Wilbur Hendershot, Bob Edwards, William Gonser, Alvin Johnston, Brice Gilbert, Arthur Neff. Front row: Ivan Salts, Grant Freeman, Carlyle Woelfer, Bob Musser, Sgt. E. J. Larson, A. L. Niemoller, W. T. Singleton, Lloyd Newcomer. COMPANY D — Back row: Crawford. Eighth row: Carter, Barker, Beaumont, Eatinger, Elmore, Bergman, Doryland, Cadwell, Chap- man, Benne, Burnham. Seventh row: Carmony, Griffith, Eddy, Cooley, Curtis, Griffin, Gleue, F. Brown, Grimes. Sixth row: Alden, Dietz, Dodge, Crowder, Berlin, Bacon, Bogand, M. Bower, Glick, Hart, J. Bower. Fifth row: Burger, Dewees, Dickson, Boone, Boring, A. R. Brown, Bigham, Bassler, Bainter, Endacott. Fourth row: Donahue, Gaspich, Ham, Glotzback, Frasier, Flattre, Fleming, Darnell, Easter, Harris. Third row: Guy, Curtis, Coffman, Gurss, Fletcher, Ford, Floersch, Emmons, Buss, Branda. Second row: Fields, EUing, Baldwin, Evans, Campbell, Barber, Eulert, Case, Andrews, Murphy. Front row: Mayhew, Rogers, Praeger, Kupfer, Foulston, Harold, King, Turner, Akers. BATTERY D — Back row: Bowyer, Feeney, Frusher, Holshouser, Eddy, Garrett, Close, Howe, Duwe. Seventh row: Baldwin, Eager, Cramer, Fillmore, Gustafson, Gessell, Blevins, Buchele, J. Brown. Sixth row: Eddington, Brewer, Hoover, Hemphill, Hildreth, Cook, Depew, Carr. Fifth row: R. Brown, Fisher, Holste, Fleske, Bradley, Fischer, DeWitt, V. Anderson. Fourth row: Hein, C. Anderson, Caldwell, W. Anderson, Campbell, Beardmore, Claywell, R. Dunlap. Third row: Carter, Dougass, Bigham, Burkst, Behrent, Green, L. Brown, Gillman, Second row: Bixler, H. Dunlap, Byers, A. Brown, Hamilton, Bechtold, Cloepfil. Front row: Cordon, Besse, Ride- nour, Keogh, Lane, Crews, Bates. JERSEY CLAD Bill Keogh handles the wheel of a big artillery gun at the summer camp at Ft. Sheriden. The training at encampments is praaical and students take an artive part in problems which would occur in war-time. Attend Summer Cam-ps All students taking the advanced course must spend six weeks at a summer training camp. The usual period of encampment is between the junior and senior years. Cadets attending camp are paid five cents a mile going to and from the place of encampment and seventy cents a day, housing, board, and clothing while in training. COMPANY E — Back row: Larkin, Lill, Lamont, Harvey, H. Peterson, Mayo, Hellener, E. Potter, McCune. Seventh row: Manly, R. Peterson, Lacey, Neve, Harner, Goertz, Molz, Jagger, Mudge. Sixth row: E. C. Potter, Murray, Nixon, Powell, Kier, Percival, John- ston, Pommier, Petford, Hentzler. Pifth row: Pasamanick, Pincomb, Hicks, Horner, Myers, Lumb, Johnson, Mackintosh, Kjellin. Fourth row: Pence, Hemphill, Mclntire, Morrow, Porter, Inskeep, Mills, Mullinix, Penny, Moody. Third row: Morgensen, Otte, Hartman, Keim, Hersche, Nutter, Phillips, Milford, McKinsey, Molnar. Second row: Milliard, Pape, Mogge, Pippin, Oberhelman, Kelsey, Kinzler, Lytle, Neely, Hunt. Front row: Harrison, Fish, Lawrence, Rogers, Rumsey, Mussett, Harry, Schafer, Schmedemann, Jenkins. BATTERY E — Back row: Hunter, Lindsey, Kipp, Mendenhall, Lynch, Howell, Hawley, Jedlicka. Eighth row: Hyle, Moalan, Huber, Hill, Hunter, Leaird, Martin, Leckron. Seventh row: Hopkins, Moss, Kilian, McMillan, Miltner, Hantla, Johnson, Issitt. Sixth row: Kell, Lamb, Moore, Kinyon, Money, Kirkland, Hudson, M. Miller. Fifth row: Morrison, Hawkinson, Noel, Johnson, McKinley, Jarvis, Marak, Howerton. Fourth row: McEntyre, Hershey, Kistner, Jelinek, Hisey, Johns, Jorgenson, Kingsley. Third row: MacKirdy, Louthan, Lund, Newsom, Kirkham, Keltner, B. Miller, Martin, Frank. Second row: Joyce, Estey, House, Danielson. Front row: Nash, Hopkins, Thornburrow, Toomey, Nulty, Duncan, Murphy, Jones. Page 196 Artillery students are stationed at Ft. Sheriden, 111., near Chicago. There they learn to handle artil- lery weapons, large and small, including machine guns and anti-aircraft cannon. In addition they have a share of close order drill and a hike with full packs. Last year the camp began June 17. Cadets re- garded it as hard work, but came home with knowledge of military training, memories of good times, and a sun tan second to none. THESE CADETS are in no attire for a military inspection, but they seek comfort at the summer camp for artillery students at Ft. Sheriden. They are dressed in work suits. Students like to go to Ft. Sheriden for training. COMPANY F — Back row: Templeton, Seufert, Roark, Storey, J. Smith. Eighth row: G. Taylor, Wineland, Whiteman, Schoen, Pres- ton, Wilkins, Wreath, Welch. Seventh row: Wagstad, Wood, Wagner, Rake, Yunghans, Wallace, Werner, Sauble, Trotter. Sixth tow: Stroker, Thompson, White, Weber, Rowe, Yeo, Wolgast, VanScoyoc, Townsend. Fifth row: Short, Reed, Wempe, Repstine, Snyder, E. Rogers, Webster, Whearty, Tennery. Fourth row: Thomas, Tillman, Santiago, Randle, Wertz, Stevens, Prager, Robb, Sesler. Third row: Prideaux, D. Taylor, Thies, Todd, Upham, Reed, Weckham, Schoeppel, York. Second row: Sinclair, Yoon, Wingrave, Purinton, Russel, Trimble, Sheeley, West, Wakeman, Stover. Front row: Fairman, Keith, Raltiflf, Neill, Kauffman, McCandless, Geiger, Swan- son, Droge. BATTERY F — Back row: Rhea, W. Taylor, Schwab, Thorp, Serres, Williams, Ridenour, Tjaden. Eighth row: Robb, R. T. Smith, Syler, C. E. Springer, R. W. Smith, Ripley, Spear, Perkins. Seventh row: Schrieber, Roberts, Sexton, Pierce, Skalla, Shaw, Robert- son, C. R. Springer. Sixth row: Roberts, Robson, Rickenbacker, Sweet, Snyder, Snow, Peterson. Fifth row: Patterson, Stockton, White, Sabba, Shattuck, Rehberg, Warta, Sample. Fourth row: Scott, Ruff, Quigley, Nus, Schiaegel, Wilmer, F. Rogers, Rugger. Third row: Sigley, Spatz, Obenland, A. Peterson, Staufler, Wagner, Siegele, Suderraan. Second roiv: Murphree, Colburn, Peters, Shumaker, Woods, Folana. Front row: Giffin, Gardner, Bensing, Baxter, C. Smith, Babcock, Way, King. Page 197 FUTURE RESERVE officers at Ft. Leavenworth sit down beside their tents to clean rifles stored in grease for a year. In the fore- ground dressed in his fatigue trousers of blue denim is Stan Clark. Infantry to Leaventvorth Infantry cadet officers joined students from Arkan- sas, Missouri, and numerous other states for their six-weeks summer training at Ft. Leavenworth on June 11. The weather was at first cool and rainy, then hot and dry. An area of tents was located on the summer training grounds to house R.O.T.C. units, reserve officers, and C.M.T.C. personnel. Regular army offi- wi I COMPANY G — Back row Benham, Closson, Bowers, Berg, Cook, Duncan, Claar, Crawford, Darden. Ninth row: D. Brown, Ate, Bouck, Coates, Carpenter, Haeberle, Atwell, R. Brown, C. Glotzbach. Eighth row: Boettcher, Darland, Franklin, Charlson, Campbell, Curtis, Brandes, Germann, Fincham, Blazier. Seventh row: Guy, Betts, Beaver, Breed, Doryland, Blecha, Bryan, Bowman, Glick. Sixth row: E. Glotzbach, J. Clark, Beach, Hedman, Gross, Cooper, Fleener, Engler, Harris, Adams. Fifth row: Harris, Bertholf, Chronister, DeFord, Bartholomew, Downing, Goldfarb, C. Clark, Engwall. Fourth row: Blender, M. Clark, Givin, Brewer, M. Dunn, Garrison, Foelschow, Dyers, Dubois, Campbell. Third row: Beckenhaver, Baldridge, Hart, Brunner, Deam, Hadorn, EiUis, Busset, Godsey, Currie, Dyson. Second row: Skaggs, Tye, Elliott, W. Dunn, Manuel, Cowie. Front row: Schrack, Henry, Brock, Howell, Meier, Douthitt, McCune. I BATTERY G — Back row: Burr, Chindberg, Cookinham, Boldra, Casselman, Cain, Fox, Hiser, Freeman. Sixth row: Bendersky, Goodwin, Barb, Eberle, Fanning, Bender, Finlay, Fetters. Fifth row: Gurss, Goff, Gould, Hair, Carter, Cheney, Cannon, Hall. Fourth row: Bernhart, C. Carter, Bachelor, Bell, Beyer, Farley, Gault, Byerley, Gard. Third row: Andrea, Hinrichs, Eicher, Burgess, Austin, Dague, DeTar, Higginbottom. Second row: Burden, Boughton, Hetzke, Gilbert, Butler, Foss, Gary, D. Carter, Barnhart. Frortt row: Sefcik, Ellis, Barney, Ash, Pyle, Giddings, Huffman, Hightowe r, Rankin. Page 198 . cers from various posts were in charge. R.O.T.C. students arose daily at 5:30 a.m. and bed check was at 11 p.m. with the exception of two and one-half weeks when first bugle call was at 4:15 a.m. and lights out at 10. Students worked out tactical problems, had close and extended order drill, and spent time on the rifle, pistol, and machine gun ranges. A hike with full packs with the temperature over 100 degrees was the ' toughest go of the camp. A LETTER is being written by Bill Muir at R.O.T.C. camp at Ft. Leavenworth. He uses his assigned trunk for a table and his cot to lie on. A towel around his neck is probably to keep perspiration from getting on the letter. COMPANY H — Back row: Howard, R. Knoche, Headrick, W. Johnson, Kirk, Koons, Milleret, Lutz. Ninth row: Holstrom, Keen, Heath, Norton, Lichtenhan, Kruse, Loriaux, Huser. Eighth row: Mudge, Lewils, Moore, Kortman, J. Knoche, Katz, Karnowski, Hoins. Seventh row: M. Hostetler, Leimkuhler, Kinman, Kelley, McCarty, Hineman, W. Miller. Sixth row: McGrath, M. Johnson, Horacek, Koby, Jaynes, James, Janson, M. Miller. Fifth row: Karl, Hilyard, Mason, Klahr, Hinkle, K. Jones, Hughes, Kutina, S. Hammett. Fourth row: McClellan, Miesse, Heter, Hunt, K. Miller, Kluck, Mcllrath, C. Hostetler, Handel, McDiffett. Third row: Kirk, Kelly, Lamborn, Hess, Lobenstein, Matey, McMillan, Lamer. Second row: Lonberger, Merrill, C. Myers, McClorkin, Hancock, Hunt, Montgomery, J. McMillen, Munzer. Front row: Middleton, McPeek, Makins, Brock, McCune, Ingraham, Nieman, McKenzie. BATTERY H — Back row: D. Myers, Nagle, Newell, C. Johnson, Hudson, McGee, Heath, Johnston. Seventh row: McVay, E. Ham- mett, Moody, Osburn, McCutchan, Olson, Oberhelman, McLain. Sixth row: Kerapton, Makinney, L. Johnson, Kasper, Janne, Monahan, Makalous, Hellmer. Fifth row: Meade, McGovern, Lewis, E. Miller, Martin, Machin, Lott, Nininger. Fourth row: Offutt, Kaul, Kohake, Hodgson, A. Jones, G. Meyer, Nickelson, Mingle, Pascale. Third row: Hawkins, Nichols, Muir, Novak, W. Miller, Peterson, Mac- Kirdy, Merryman. Second row: McDonald, Hennessy, Rindom, Rousey, Newcomber, Hole, Schmitt, Kinney. Front row: Cook, Tipton, Bukaty, Opperman, Powers, Sheets, Mcllvain. Page 199 RECEIVING HIS uniform of olive-drab is a freshman. Military custodian Milfred Peters, First Lieutenant, reserve, is making sure the bewildered frosh gets a full suit — a blouse, shirt, trousers, belt, and tie. Have Netv Drill The well-known commands of squads right and left are no more, for a new drill went into practice in R.O.T.C. units this year. A platoon consists of three or four ranks, each a squad of twelve men, be- sides officers. It is simpler and easier to teach. Troops are more mobile and the squad will have much more fire power than under the old system of organization. The new system has proved popular at K-State. COMPANY I — Back row: Spratt, Wilson, Roy, Watkins, Wright, Schmitz, Bellairs, Wright, Schreiber. Tenth row: Nielson, Simons, Vawter, Orem, Workman, Nixon, Mundy, Sebree. Ninth row: Timmons, Officer, Ward, Voelker, Weinstock, Robinson, Robards, Row- land, Wilson. Eighth row: Tryon, Vavroch, Wempe, Thompson, Sherlock, Stonebraker, Smith, Raemer. Seventh row: Doryland, Nordeen, Rosen, Rokey, Pope, Woodrick, Sanneman, Whitton, Scillian. Sixth row: Wilson, Sanford, Overley, Odgers, Ruda, Santner, Woolsey, Stoddard. Fifth row: Shaw, Stockebrand, Phillips, Peterman, Pfenninger, Novak, Upham, Schlim, Sparks. Fourth row: Stephen, Swart, Palmer, Wallace, Williams, Peterson, Stein. Third row: Schwab, Roth, Rickard, Thompson, Scheibler, Robertson, Daele. Second row: Wenkheimer, PoUom, Swenson, Rice, Hill, Stiles. Front row: Blair, Cope, Craven, Prather, Musser, Graham, Leonard. BATTERY I — Back row: Painter, Peterson, Pincomb, Smoot, Weatherby, Quick, Schaffer, Smith, Reed. Seventh row: Wenrich, Seal, Rogers, Torkelson, Wilson, Thompson, Suiter, Swim. Sixth row: Richardson, Somers, Turner, Wichser, Townley, Umberger, Snow, Swen- son, Wilkinson. Fifth row: Winger, Smith, Smolf, Rogers, Woertendyke, Roberts, Sealey, Stone. Fourth row: Whiteside, Wilson, Staton, Wilson, Reed, Wardlow, Petrie, Wilson. Third row: Searles, Webb, Willis, Sundgren, Wilkins, Potter, Rice, Shapiro. Second row: Mc- Neese, Slief, Todd, Tedrow, Revell, SmoU. Front row: Eyestone, Furbeck, Wagar, Leive, Holbert, Hannah, Singleton, Warner. Seven [eijn ov( activity [cviewii!! ChiO cadet col stiiilents. weiePiF Alpha! Phi Mali Thes Doniiiiati HONOI Huiiomi Troops ffiODoa It trifi ' Qaxlljet 2.Pi ee4 Seven honorary cadet coed officers were chosen to reign over the annual Mihtary Ball, highlight social activity of the military year, and also to stand in the reviewing line at the annual spring inspection. Chi Omega Joan Nethaway was elected honorary cadet colonel in a vote by more than 1,200 military students. Her attendants, all honorary cadet majors, were Pi Phi Barclay Wright, Tri-Delt Dorothy Hacker, Alpha Delt Helen Hood, Mary Jean Grentner, Pi Phi Marianna Kistler, and Ethel Haller. The seven honored coeds, chosen from fourteen nominated by advanced officers, were presented pur- ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY units — three battalions strong — join on the drill field and stand at attention awaiting orders from the cadet commanding officer at spring inspection. A large crowd watches the cadets pass in review each year. pie and white capes and caps, which they keep as permanent proof of honorary positions in the R.O.T.C. Kansas State coeds consider it a high honor to be chosen as an honorary officer in the military unit. HONORARY CADET OFFICERS are Cadet Col. Joan Nethaway, and Cadet Majors Barclay Wright, Ethel Haller, Mary Jean Grentner, Marianna Kistler. and Helen Hood. Dorothy Hacker is not pirtured. Page 201 BDIVDS OF BRDTHERHDOD It ' s quite a process to become a fraternity member but modern trend is away from pledge paddles and hell week. — lucky froshl Fraternities — bodies of men associated Here ' s how one becomes a fraternity man. together for common interests ... a brother- During the spring semester, organizations hood. That ' s the word definition for college begin contacting prospective members. Names fraternities (which also include sororities). And are received from alumni, members and friends, the groups ordinarily associated with fraternities or from cooperating sororities. Prospects are are social fraternities and sororites. usually coming-to-college high school seniors. A Kansas State has twenty fraternities for men member designated as rush captain handles cor- and ten sororities for women — all affiliated with respondence and directs contacts, national organizations and maintaining chapter Following enrollment of the new student, he houses near the campus. is invited to the chapter house as a guest on cer- Fraternity and sorority members are com- tain hours of rush week. He will probably visit monly referred to as Greeks ' because usually several fraternities. After looking them over he two or three letters of the Greek alphabet, em- decides on the one he likes best and if its mem- bodying the secret motto of the organization, are bers also approve him, he becomes a pledge, used to distinguish between different groups. But Highly publicized has been the so-called hel ' the student body ordinarily uses a shorter version week for pledges, but the modern trend has of the name. Thusly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon mem- been away from hazing and toward a more dig- bers are dubbed Sig Alphs or SAE ' s and nified, character building program. Delta Delta Delta girls are Tri-Delts. In like After a semester as a pledge, during which manner, members of Alpha Gamma Rho are time he must make his grades and discharge cer- AGR ' s and those affiliated with Pi Beta Phi tain duties intended to prepare him for member- are Pi Phis. There seems to be no general ship, he is initiated and becomes a freshman rule governing the abbreviated form ... it is active. But he must continue to perform pledge merely a handed-down practice. duties the remainder of the year. J Not everyone may join a fraternity or sorority. He becomes an active, or full qualified mem- Membership is limited s trictly to those who can ber, at the beginning of the following year after fulfill certain qualifications. These vary some- having been once again passed on by the fra- what as to organizations but usually are based ternity. Nows he ' s a member and enjoys full on personality, scholarship, and financial ability, benefits of organization. «!)t QooAxiLKxde nxden kuidf PoiixUe I A GAIN this year, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic spon- sored the Homecoming Decorations ' contest, and with Women ' s Panhel, made the inter-fraternitv sing possible. Several other reforms were instigated by the organization as well as to act as a coordinating unit for the twenty national fraternities on the campus. Senior Men ' s Panhel is made up of one representa- tive from each fraternity. Meetings are conducted once every two weeks at various chapter houses. Officers first semester were John Eyer, president; Les Edrington, vice-president; and Jack Haymaker, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Les Edrington, president; Floyd Stryker, vice-president; and Jack Haymaker, secretary-treasurer. One of the highlights of the social year is a formal dance sponsored by the organization. SENIOR MEN ' S PANHELLENIC — Top row: Fred Rumsey, Ronald Morton, Elmer Vinson, Tom Woods, Ray Hopkins, Jack Hay- maker, Ray McPeek. Middle row: Jack Dooley, George Kleier, Les Edrington, Floyd Stryker, Wayne Deaver, Jack Young, Tom Trenkle. Bottom row: Louie Noel, Worth Linn, Alden Miner, John Eyer, Martin Kadets, Harold Gray. Acacia Fred Rumsey Phi Delta Theta Floyd Stryker Alpha Gamma Rho Ronald Morton Phi Kappa Wayne Deaver Alpha Kappa Lambda Elmer Vinson Phi Kappa Tau Jack Young Alpha Tau Om.ega Tom Woods Phi Sigma Kappa Tom Trenkle Beta Kappa Ray Hopkins Pi Kappa Alpha Louie Noel Beta Theta Pi Jack Haymaker Sigma Alpha Epsilon Worth Linn Delta Sigma Phi Ray McPeek Sigma Nu Alden Miner Delta Tau Delta Jack Dooley Sigma Phi Epsilon John Eyer Farm House George Kleier Tau Kappa Epsilon Martin Kadets Kappa Sigma Les Edrington Theta Xi Harold Gray c Page 204 ' ' 11 Qo4 e u Kg kAxsA. Staie So vo utiei. COMPLETE revision of rushing rules and the pub- lication of a pamphlet of suggestions for rushees, were the major accomplishments of Women ' s Pan- hellenic this year. In addition, they managed rush week, helped in the solution of sorority problems, and sponsored the inter-fraternity sing with the coopera- tion of the Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. This year marked the resignation of Miss Grace Derby as faculty advisor to the organization, and the selection of Miss Kathleen Knittle, assistant dean of women, for the post. The Panhellenic Council enter- tained Miss Derby at a luncheon at the close of her twenty years of service. Officers included Betty Boehm, president, Jennie Marie Madsen, vice-president, and Marjorie Jacobs, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Mildred Turtle Mary Anne Pafford Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Swanna Lee Suits Gwen Lee Clovia Phi Omega Pi Wilma Evans Estella Hutter Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Marjorie Jacobs Barclay Wright Delta Delta Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Jennie Marie Madsen Aldine Spessard WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC — Top row: Mildred Tuttle, Swanna Lee Suits, Marjorie Jacobs, Jennie Marie Madsen, Mary Anne Pafford, Gwen Lee. Bottom row: Estella Hutter, Barclay Wright, Aldine Spessard, Betty Boehm, Wilma Evans. Pip Page 205 FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC— Top rou:- Sealey, Keltner, Walker, Conley, Henry, Neill, Powell, Heaton, Jarvis, Bender. Third row: Sechler, Claywell, Beckenhaur, Carr, Holm, Jackson, Thompson, Deitchman, Forbes, McGee. Second row: Guy, Bukaty, Burger, Spratt, Miltner, Lindsey, Andrews, Williams, Witt, Stratton. Bottom row: Fish, Mauck, Kortman, Kinyon, Gary, Huber, Holmes, Bowers, Mowery, Leaird. Acacia BetaThetaPi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Sealey John D. Bender Howard McGee Lee Stratton Harold Keltner Eldon Sechler Tom Guy G. Keith Fish Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Nu Fred Walker Gerald Claywell Raymond Bukaty Leon E. Mauck Noel Conley Neil Beckenhaur William Burger Don Kortman ilpha Kappa Lambda Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Kenneth Henry Ray Carr Jack Spratt Keith Kinyon James Tom Neill Bill Holm Don Miltner Douglas Gary Alpha Tau Omega Farm House Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Richard Powell Conrad Jackson Fred Lindsey Charles Huber Richard Heaton Keith Thompson Jimmy Andrews Floyd Holmes Beta Kappa Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Joe Jarvis Bill Deitchman John Williams Don Bowers Dick Leaird Dan Forbes Keith Witt Bernard Mowery Page 206 MH FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC members and their dates (top) dance to Matt Betton at the Avalon. Men ' s Panhel meets at the Delt house (below) while the Women ' s Panhel smiles at Swanna Lee Suits. Enchiladas members (left) climb the Avalon stairs on the way to their party. Greek students on the campus get together and discuss their problems in Panhellenic meetings held at the various houses. On the less serious side, they frolic at the Senior and Freshman Panhellenic dances, and Enchiladas members entertain at a formal, too. Page 207 A CGJC441 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER ROUNDED at the University of Michigan as a national college organization for Masons, the mem- bers wearing the triangular badge of Acacia fraternity are represented, not by Greek letters, but by a Greek name, taken from the Eastern Evergreen. Since 1933, however, all Masonic restrictions have been abolished. One of twenty-five chapters, the Kansas State chap- ter — outgrowth of a local Masonic club — was made national December 6, 1913. Campus well-knowns include Robert Wichser, sec- retary of Alpha Mu, and member of Alpha Zeta; Fred Rumsey, recently initiated into Scabbard and Blade; and two members of Block and Bridle, John Poole, and Darrell Bozarth, who is also prominent in the Ag Economics Club. Faculty members are Dr. R. J. Barnett, Prof. W. R. Brackett, Dr. L. D. Bushnell, Mr. L. H. Drayer, Prof. V. D. Foltz, Mr. Kenney L. Ford, Dean R. A. Seaton, Dr. C. V. Williams and Dr. J. T. Willard. Chapter officers this year were Charles Hodgson, president; Darrell Bozarth, vice-president; Le Roy Fry, secretary; and Fred Rumsey, treasurer and Pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. Ella Lyles is house- mother for the organization. Dr. Howard Hill is chapter advisor. Each year Acacia members join with Phi Kappa members in a joyously get-together and friendship din- ner. This custom has been carried on for several years. Top row. Mrs. Ella I.yles, Fred Rumsey, LeRoy Fry, James Sealey, G. W. Schiller, Charles Hodgson, Darrell Bozarth. Middle row: Max Kennedy, John Poole, Howard Hunter, Harold Keltner, Winzer Petr, Harold Frasier, Robert Wichser. Bottom row: Walter Dawley, Raymond Kelner, Alfred Jones, Bill Sellers, Richard Brown. Page 208 ■ .ms ALL DRESSED up for dinner, these Acacias listen to Darrell Bozarth, one of their well-known campus leaders. ACTIVES PLEDGES EUGENE BIGHAM, GSl Larned DARRELL BOZARTH, AA2 Liberal WALTER DAWLEY, IJ2 Ukewood, Ohio HAROLD FRASIER, Ag2 Sharon Springs RICHARD BROWN, AA3 Fall River HOWARD HUNTER, AEl Emporia ALFRED JONES, MEl Hoisington LeROY fry, AA3 Little River RAYMOND KELTNER, BA2 Hoisington RALPH MOODY, EE2 Mound City CHARLES HODGSON, AE2 Uttle River JAMES SEALEY, ArE2 Pratt Pi«3 HAROLD KELTNER, ArE3 Hoisington FRANCIS KENNEDY, VM4 Lawrence WINZER PETR, AA4 Waterville JOHN POOLE, Ag3 Manhattan FRED RUMSEY, LAr3 Kinsley GEORGE SCHILLER, MM Frankfort WILLIAM SELLERS, ME3 Winfield ROBERT WICHSER, MI4 Beardstown, III. GORDON WOODROW, AA4 Sharon Springs Page 209 KANSAS STATE college chapter is at 340 N. :6th. [(I.lfll - ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER I A IHEN A FINAL accounting of officers and ac- tivities of the year is made, the AGR ' S will be well at the top in both. William Ljungdahl was president of the Agricultural Association, and William Smith was president of the Junior A.V.M.A. Harking to the fraternity ' s early days as an honor- ary organization for men in agriculture, nine mem- bers of the local chapter were on judging teams. Good athletes, they are too, for Gerald Van Vleet became a wrestling champion of the Big Six for the second year, while Wilbert Duitsman led in batting on the baseball team. Officers this year were Wilbert Duitsman, presi- dent; Manford Mansfield, vice-president; Edward Smerchek, secretary; Kenneth Jameson, treasurer; Ronald Morton, Panhellenic representative. B. R. Patterson is chapter advisor, and Mrs. Olive Kipfer is housemother. Top row: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, Neil Morton, Hobart Frederick, Manford Mansfield, Richard Evans, Allen Clark, James Hourrigan, Robert Lank, M. K. Jarvis, Forrest Freeman. Fourth row: William Ljungdahl, Kenneth Johnson, William Smith, James Knox, Edward Smerchek, Lewis Landsberg, Kenneth Jameson, Wesley Kirschner, Melvin Poland, Corwin Freeman. Third row: Roland Kruse, Paul Chronister, John Winter, Wilbur Hendershot, Ronald Morton, Noel Conley, Fred Walker, Merle Carr, Dave Goertz, Shirley Davis. Second row: Russell Miller, Glenn Case, Art Bell, Wilbert Duitsman, Warren Rhodes. Merrill Abrahams, Evans Banbury, Thomas Benton, Carl Erickson, Kenneth Makalous, Ray Rokey. Bottom row: Gerald Van Vleet, Bob Shoffner, William Winner, Richard Petford, Robert Osborne, Maynard Abrahams, DeWitt Ahlerich, Dale Warren, Merlin Banker, Hugh Gurwell, Forrest Meats. ' ' m :l}te- Page 210 ■ „mm MELVIN POLAND (center) and Wilbert Duitsman (right) talk it over while a brother AGR listens to the conversation. ACTIVES MAYNARD ABRAHAMS, Ag2 Wayne MERRILL ABRAHAMS, AA3 Wayne DEWITT AHLERICH, AA3 Winfield EVANS BANBURY, AA4 Pratt ARTHUR BELL, AA4 ?ort Scott THOMAS BENTON, Agl Olathe GLENN CASE, VM4 Nickerson PAUL CHRONISTER, Agi Abilene ALLEN CLARK, AA4 Miltonvale SHIRLEY DAVIS, VM3 Fort Scott WILBERT DUITSMAN, AA4 Washington CARL ERICKSON, VM4 Aurora RICHARD EVANS, Ag2 Hutchinson HOBART FREDERICK, Ag3 Burrton FORREST FREEMAN, Ag3 Simpson WILBUR HENDERSHOT, Ag2 Hutchinson JAMES HOURRIGAN, VM4 Langdon KENNETH JAMESON, AA3 Ottawa MORGAN JARVIS, VM4 Nlinden, Nev. KENNETH JOHNSON, VM4 Fresno, Calif. WESLEY KIRSCHNER, Ag4 Humboldt JAMES KNOX, VM2 Overland Park ROLAND KRUSE, Ag4 Barnes LEWIS LANDSBERG, AA4 Bonner Springs ROBERT LANK, AH VM2 Kansas Cit WILLIAM LJUNGDAHL, Ag4 Menlo KENNETH MAKALOUS, Ag3 Cuba MANFORD MANSFIELD, AA4 McCune RUSSELL MILLER, Ag3 Lebanon RONALD MORTON, Ag4 Green ROBERT OSBORNE, Ag2 Kexford RICHARD PETFORD, AA2 Saffordville MELVIN POLAND, AA4 Barnes WARREN RHODES, AA3 Silver Lake EDWARD SMERCHEK, Ag4 Garnett ROBERT SHOFFNER, Ag4 Junction City WILLIAM SMITH, VM4 Fowler, Calif. GERALD VAN VLEET, AE3 Danbury,Neb. FREDERICK WALKER, VM2 Santee, Calif. STANLEY WINTER, Ag3 Dresden PLEDGES MERLIN BANKER, Agl Sdina MERLE CARR, Agl Wichita NOEL CONLEY, GSl Wellington CARL DOWNING, Agl Wichita CORWIN FREEMAN, Agl Simpson DAVID GOERTZ, Ag2 Hillsboro HUGH GURWELL, BA2 Wichita VERNON KEIM, Ag2 Manhattan FORREST MEARS, AA2 Eskridge RICHARD MERRYFIELD, AA3 Minneapolis NEIL MORTON, Ag2 Green RAYMOND ROKEY, Ag2 Sabetha ERNEST SIEGEL, VM2 San Francisco, Calif. DALE WARREN, GSl Fort Scott WILLIAM WINNER, AA3 Topeka ALPHA ZETA chapter house is at 421 N. Sixteenth. Pi( ' : Page 211 IOTA CHAPTER A FRATERNITY of a non-secret order is Alpha Kappa Lambda, which made its appearance on this campus, May 24, 1930, as one of nine active chapters. The national organization was founded at the Universit y of California, April 22, 1914. To par- ticipate in Christian activities and high scholarship remains as a definite national policy of the fraternity. Last year, the local chapter won a trophy given by the national organization for the highest standing in maintenance of its ideals. The Kansas State chap- ter has received three such awards in the past eight years and now has permanent possession of this highly coveted trophy. Faculty members are J. P. Chapman, Dr. J. A. Hodges, Dr. A. A. Holtz, C. O. Price, the Rev. B. A. Rogers, C. H. Scholer, L. F. Smith, and H. M. Stewart. Officers this year were Raymond Groth, president; Kenneth Henry, vice-president; Charles Carter, sec- retary; Merton Badenhop, treasurer; Ivan Smith, Pan- hellenic representative. The chapter advisor is H. M. Stewart. Mrs. Nellie Hawthorne is housemother. One of Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s best-known students probably is Charles Carter. He is president of the Congregational Good Fellowship Society, vice-presi- dent of the Hort Club, a member of the apple judging team, and a YM member. President Raymond Groth is also active in hill activities. Top row: Mrs. N. Hawthorne, Eugene Haun, Harold Jaeger, Raymond Groth, Ivan Smith, George Smith, Charles Rindom. Middle row: James Neill, Kenneth Henry, Andrew Robson, Raymond Tanner, Howard Anderson, Merton Badenhop, Donald Kincaid. Bottom row: Elmer Vinson, Charles Carter, Marvin Clark, Ray Morrison, John Dummermuth, Hugh Shade. Page 212 ■ ,.m KENNETH HENRY tells a story while three other actives listen with a grin. It ' s definitely in the AKL house. Pi!«!« ACTIVES HOWARD ANDERSON, AA3 Partridge MERTON BADENHOP, AA3 Kensington CHARLES CARTER, Ag4 Morrowville RAYMOND GROTH, ChE4 Bushton EUGENE HAUN, AE.3 Urned KENNETH HENRY, CE4 Robinson H. ROLLAND JAEGER, Ag3 Vesper DONALD KINKAID, AA4 Medicine Lodge JAMES THOMAS NEILL, Ag4 Miltonvale JAMES PEDDICORD, AA4 Belvue CHARLES RINDOM, ME3 Liberal DANIEL SCOTT, GS2 Garfield RAYMOND TANNER, AA4 St. John GEORGE SMITH, ChE4 Uanchestef IVAN SMITH, ChE4 Highland ELMER VINSON, EE4 Garfield PLEDGES ALVIN ACKER, ME2 Severance DONALD BERTHOLF, AA2 Spivey MARVIN CLARK, Agl Belvue JOHN DUMMERMUTH, AA3 Barnes SAMMIE JOHNSON, BA Acct3 Oswego GERALD MARSH, EE2 Troy RAY MORRISON, AA3 Urned VINSON RAMBO, CE2 Wichita ANDREW ROBSON, EE2 Westmoreland Page 213 HUGH SHADE, ChE3 Kantoul MORRIS WERNER, Ar2 Corning IOTA CHAPTER house is at 519 N. Eleventh. KANSAS DELTA THETA CHAPTER ROUNDED seventy-five years ago by three young track for 1939, and topping all comers in 1940 ' s ' Confederates who met one September 1 1 in Rich- intramural basketball season. The ATO ' s are well mond, Va., Alpha Tau Omega now boasts ninety- represented in varsity athletics with Don Munzer and five chapters with members wearing the Maltese cross. Elmer Nieman both being on the first gridiron eleven. The local, Delta Theta, was installed October 22, 1920. Nieman also was a hard-hitting batter on the diamond. Officers for the year were Henry Kupfer, president; An ATO triumph of the year was the annual shoot- ' em-up frontier party where K-Staters don grand- ma ' s finery and go wild west in a boom town setting. When it comes to intramurals, honors go to Alpha Tau Omega for winning first place in inter-fraternity Mailand Strunk, secretary; Richard Heaton, treasurer; and Tom Woods, vice-president and Panhellenic rep- resentative. Chapter advisor is Dr. J. H. Whitlock. Mrs. Effie Chaffin is housemother. Top row: Mrs. Effie Chaffin, Tom Muir, Henry Kupfer, Bill Muir, Ed Weber, Bill Bensing, Clarence Smirh, Don Munzer. Third, row. Walter Miller, William Gonser, William Ratliff, Myron Horn baker, Lloyd Orrell, Mailand Strunk, Tom Woods, Jack Thisler. Second row: Bob Lonbergr, Kenneth Spring, Dick Powell, Dick Heaton, Chester Fischer, Roy Steinhoff, James Patterson, Henry Haeberle. Bottom row: Wilfred Burnham, Jerry Hickey, Eugene RufF, Allison Hornbaker, William Solbach, Elmer Nieman. Page 214 WAY OUT west where men were men , begins this frontier parry-goer flourishing his bottle — filled with cider. ACTIVES WILLIAM G. SENSING, EE3 Nianhattan WILFRED BURNHAM, PEl St. Francis WILLIAM GONSER, ArE2 Leavenworth HENRY HAEBERLE, GS2 Clearwater JERRY HICKEY, ME2 Russell MYRON HORNBAKER, Ag2 Hutchinson HENRY F. KUPFER, SH4 Kansas City, Mo. F. ROBERT LONBERGER, BA3 Manhattan W. McNAB MILLER, AgE3 Tonganoxie WILLIAM L. MUIR, BA4 Norton J. TOM MUIR, BA3 . Norton DONALD MUNZER, BA3 Herington ELMER NIEMAN, BA3 Herkimer LLOYD ORRELL, Ag3 Peck WILLIAM RATLIFF, MI3 Manhattan CLARENCE P. SMITH, ME3 Marysville KENNETH SPRING, GS4 JH • ' • • • ' ' '  MAILAND STRUNK, ChE3 . . . • Kansas City JOHN THISLER, IJ3 ' , . . . Chapman EDWIN WEBER, GS2 Annapolis, Md. TOM WOODS, ChE3 Burden Page 215 PLEDGES TODD BENSON, BA2 Herington CHESTER FISCHER, ArEl Wichita ALLISON HORNBAKER, GS3 Hutchinson RICHARD POWELL, GSl Kansas City, Mo. NORBERT RAEMER, MI2 Herkimer EUGENE RUFF, ME3 Russell WALLACE SW ANSON, GS3 Sharon Springs WILLIAM SWIM, EEl Wichita KANSAS DELTA Theta chapter house is at 1430 Fairchild. ■S- ! ttl(  - lieia Kap pxi ALPHA CHI CHAPTER V ED TEMPLAR roses, together with the fraternity St. Paul, Minn., Beta Kappa has grown to thirty-seven colors of purple and gold, formed the back- active chapters, ground for the annual Beta Kappa Templar Rose Faculty members include Prof. A. J. Mack, Dr. D. formal. Among those dancing that evening to the C. Warren, and Prof. George R. McCaulley. s-weet strains of Beta Kappa Dream Girl were Ed Chapter officers are Walter E. Burrell, president; Keller, outstanding athlete, championship wrestler, and Tom E. Joyce, vice-president; George Peircey, secre- president of K-Club, and Theil Sweet, well-known tary; Kenneth W. Randall, treasurer, and Ray Hop- architectural engineer. kins, Panhellenic representative. Installed March 4, 1938, the Alpha Chi chapter Mrs. Bertha Napier is housemother for the group of Beta Kappa is the youngest fraternity on the campus, and Dr. D. C. Warren and Prof. A. J. Mack are Since its founding in 1901, at Hamline University, faculty sponsors. Top row: Mrs. Bertha Napier, Walter Burrell, Cecil Byers, Ray Hopkins, Frank Hunter, Robert Joyce, Tom Joyce, Ed Keller Third row: George Peircey, Kenneth Randall, Wayne Rutter, Thiel Sweet, Jack Washburne, Kenneth Yoos, Richard Lindgren, John Atherton Second row: Joseph Jarvis, Charles Kaiser, Keith McNeal, Clayton Smith, Wallace Templeton, Dick Leaird, Gerald Gibson, Loyal Fort- meyer. Bottom row: Lawrence Barker, Lester Mehaffey, Robert Hester. %£ U d iu Page 216 •■l«aW MOTHER NAPIER chats with two of her boys in front of a few of the Beta Kappa trophies. Pi( !l ' ACTIVES JACK ATHERTON, ME2 Waterhury.Conn. LAWRENCE BARKER, Ag4 Louisburg WALTER E. BURRELL, ME4 Emporia CECIL BYERS, ME2 Ulysses RAYMOND HOPKINS, ME4 River Forest, III. FRANK R. HUNTER, ME4 Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT H. JOYCE, AE4 Ulysses TOM E. JOYCE, ME3 Ulysses CHARLES KAISER, ArE3 Kansas City EDWARD J. KELLER, VM3 St. Francis RICHARD LINDGREN, CE4 . Dwight LESTER MEHAFFEY, ME4 Farmington GEORGE PEIRCEY, C Aca3 Waterbury, Conn. KENNETH RANDALL, CE4 Haddam WAYNE RUTTER, GS4 Kensngton THIEL SWEET, ArE4 Formosa JOHN WASHBURNE, BA4 Waterbury, Conn. KENNETH YOOS, EE4 Atwood Page 217 PLEDGES GEORGE ABBOTT, EEl Sdina LOYAL FORTMEYER, IA2 Ruleton GERALD GIBSON, BA Acct2 Kensington ROBERT HESTER, Ag2 Kansas City JOE JARVIS, PEl Ulysses RICHARD LEAIRD, CEl Mankato KEITH McNEAL, ME2 Kansas City, Mo. CLAYTON SMITH, ME2 Kansas City, Mo. WALLACE TEMPLETON, Mil North Brook, III. ALPHA CHI chapter house is at 1623 Anderson. lieta Ikeia Pi GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER I N THE STONE house at the extreme end of fra- ternity row live the boys who wear the diamond and three stars. The Betas are noted for their annual party at which each coed kisses the Pig and re- ceives a Beta loving cup. The fraternity was founded at Miami Universitv ' more than a century ago, and the local chapter was installed in 1914. Faculty members are Dr. M. W. Husband, Dr. H. H. King, and Dr. C. W. McCampbell. Officers this year were Richard Magerkurth, presi- dent; Winston Schmidt, vice-president; Robert Page, secretary; Rex Wells, treasurer; Jack Haymaker, Pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. A. W. Cochrane is housemother. Top row: Mrs. Albert Cochrane, Logue Amos, Ross Beach, Harold Carpenter, Robert Foulston, William FuUerton, Richard Gray, Jack Haymaker, William Kelly. Fourth row: Richard Magerkurth, Glen Mueller, Robert Mueller, William Mundy, Fred Officer, Robert Page, Ethan Potter, Ray PoUom, John Shaver. Third row: Burks Sherwood, Myron Scott, David VanAken, Robert Waters, John Walters, H. T. Wells, Rex Wells, Donald Merten, John Bender. Second row: Robert Floersch, Robert Keel, David Lupfer, William Lynch, Jack Leonard, Ernest McLain, E. W. Morrison, John Mullinix, Stewart Peck, Dean Porter. Bottom row: Charles Piatt, Pat Sauble, Robert Schreiber, Eldon Sechler, J. Whitney Sears, Claredon Sigley, James Smith, Dick Rogers, George Hickman, Winston Schmidt. - «? .fJI! mX - f f--l 3 ' - - ' J k - w 7 i •• J - - ci .r I- 1 -= _| f ' f ' ' f ) • ' AiSi iOGUEAi liOiSBEA( MOLOC HOBESTF lOBttl F WlLliM mm lAami GEOJGEl t ' lauM lAaiEO DAVID 11 WCHAIID D0N.A1D ' GffiMn tOBET TOIASI FlEDOfF MEITF SWART CH.«11B MPOLl DEA. P01 rfflANK UCHAUD ttSCHi aoONSi nssTo.N Toons fAIllCK 14MB a DAVID V TtDwa fUNKP Page 218 Vii) PREXY DICK MAGERKURTH watches his date kiss the Pig at the annual Beta pig dinner in early spring. ACTIVES LOGUE AMOS, CE4 Arkansas City ROSS BEACH, GS4 Hays HAROLD CARPENTER, ME4 Coffeyville ROBERT FLOERSCH, BAl Manhattan ROBERT FOULSTON, GS4 Wichita WILLIAM FULLERTON, Ar4 Independence RICHARD GRAY, BA4 Wichita JACK HAYMAKER, MB Manhattan GEORGE HICKMAN, VM2 Venice, Calif. WILLIAM KELLY, MI2 Hutchinson JACK LEONARD, ChE2 Junction City DAVID LUPFER, MEl Lamed RICHARD MAGERKURTH, MI4 Salina DONALD MERTEN, GS3 Morganville GLEN MUELLER, BA3 Anthony ROBERT MUELLER, ChE4 Anthony WILLIAM MUNDY, GS3 Salina FRED OFFICER, BA3 Topeka ROBERT PAGE, MB Topeka STEWART PECK, BA2 Salina CHARLES PLATT, BA2 Junction City RAY POLLOM, GA3 Manhattan DEAN PORTER, PreVet Mount Hope ETHAN POTTER, MI2 Peabody RICHARD ROGERS, BAl Manhattan WHITNEY SEARS, ChEl Wichita BOB SCHREIBER, BA2 Garden City ELDON SECHLER, ArE3 Hutchinson WINSTON SCHMIDT, CE3 Lyons MYRON SCOTT, BA4 Newton JOHN SHAVER, Ar3 Salina BURKS SHERWOOD, GS3 Independence PATRICK SAUBLE, Agl Newton JAMES SMITH, BA2 Wichita DAVID VanAKEN, BA3 Lyons JOHN WALTERS, CE2 Manhattan ROBERT WATERS, BA2 Junction City REX WELLS, BA3 Marysville TED WELLS, ChE4 Marysville FRANK PRENTICE, EE2 Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES ROBERT KEEL, IC2 Abilene ERNEST MCLAIN, MEl Kansas City JOHN MULLINIX, Agl Kansas City WILLIAM LYNCH, BA2 Peoria, 111. CLAREDON, SIGLEY, ME2 Canton GAMMA EPSILON chapter house is at 500 Sunset. Page 219 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER A S IN PREVIOUS years, Delta Sigma Phi mem- ' bers entertained the campus with their tradi- tional Sailors ' Ball — where salty seamen and girls from their favorite ports danced to the rhythms of Dale Brodie ' s orchestra. Lucky Delta Sig Dream Girls — throughout the year they were invited to buffet suppers, dinner dances and open houses, with Mrs. A. F. Morgenson, house- mother for the chapter, graciously presiding as hostess. If you ' re looking for someone to be president, just call on Jack Fuller — prexy of his fraternity, the Amer- ican Society for Civil Engineers, and Alpha Phi Omegas, besides being an outstanding member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. Also well- known over Engine-house way is Carol Lewis, a rising young architect who ' ll bear watching. One of forty-four active chapters, the local Alpha Upsilon, was installed on Kansas State ' s campus Jan- uary 30, 1925 — some twenty-six years after its na- tional founding in New York City. Chapter officers were J. P. Fuller, president; Carol Lewis, secretary; Dean Laramey, treasurer; and Ray McPeek, vice-president and Panhellenic representative. E. A. Cleavinger is chapter advisor for the organ- ization. Prominent members of Delta Sigma Phi include the Honorable James J. Davis, Pennsylvania senator who each year presents a cup to the chapter securing the most life members. Top row: Mrs. Morgenson, John Eaton, C. A. Buck, Neil Beckenhauer, Carol Lewis, Roland Kaufman, Robert Ferris. Middle row: G. W. Claywell, Fernando Armstrong, Raymond McPeek, Frank Lichlyter, Jack Fuller, Dean Laramey, Dale Dyer. Bottom row: John Hopkins, Rex Pruett, George Godfrey, James Brandon, Kenneth Sinclair. Page 220 -.mmi THE SPORTS page appears to be the topic of conversation among these flower-Iapeled Delta Sigs. ACTIVES FERNANDO ARMSTRONG, VM3 . . . Ponce, Puerto Rico PLEDGES NEIL BECKENHAUER, VMl Delavan JAMES BRANDON, CE3 Wichita C. A. BUCK, ChE3 Anthony ROBERT FERRIS, GSl Cheney JAMES ROBERT HOATH, GS3 Anthony DALE DYER, AE2 Clearwater REX PRUETT, GSl JOHN EATON, AE3 Hutchinson Culver KENNETH SINCLAIR, BA2 .... New Brunswick. N. J. JACK FULLER, CE4 Kansas City ALPHA UPSILON chapter house is at 1707 Laramie. GEORGE GODFREY, ME3 Haven JOHN HOPKINS, CE3 Topeka ROLAND KAUFMAN, GS4 Moundridge DEAN LARAMEY, Ar3 Pueblo, Colo. CAROL LEWIS, Ar3 Salina FRANK LICHLYTER, VM3 El Dorado hf ' J RAY McPEEK, VM3 Page 221 Ramsey, N. J. GAMMA CHI CHAPTER T HE JOB of keeping the Delta Tau Delta scrap 1919, when the Gamma Chi chapter was installed book this year must have been a difficult one on Kansas State ' s campus. Now seventy-five chap- indeed — clippings about Delt celebrities would have ters strong, Delta Tau Delta was founded nationally to include Jack Horacek and Norris Holstrom for their outstanding participation on the varsity basket- ball squad; Bob Musser, four-letter sharpshooter on the rifle team; and Bob Washburn and John Bowers, cheer leaders — not to mention first prize for home- coming decorations. Then, there ' s Ray Small, presi- dent of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity for mechan- ical engineers; and Bob Mears, Blue Key and all- around B.M.O.C. Formerly a local — the Aztecs, members first began wearing the golden square of D Tau D, May 11, at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1858. Faculty members include Dean L. E. Call, chapter advisor for the group, Owen (Chili) Cochrane, and President F. D. Farrell. Officers this year were Vincent Ellis, president; Norris E. Holstrom, vice-president; Warren Hornsby and Bob Washburn, secretary; Paul Hudson, treas- urer, and Thurmon Mayhew, Panhellenic representa- tive. Mrs. W. W. Davis is housemother for the chapter. The chapter house is at 1 224 Fremont. Top row: Mrs. Rachel Davis, Warren Adcock, Neil Johnson, Bill Holm, Norris Holstrom, Bob Mears, Ellwood Beeson, Ray Carr, George Olson. Third row: Ramond Small, Emil Karl, Russell Sage, Kenny Eastman, Landon Benney, Thurmon Mayhew, Warren Hornsby, Jack Horacek, Vincent Ellis. Second row: John Bowers, Arlan Conrad, Jack Dooley, Bob Atkins, Robert Musser, Bob Norton, Barney Limes, Dick Jaccard, Robert Washburn. Bottom row: Leonard Hoover, Lawrence Alden, Russell Nixon, Lyle Carmony, Bob Smith, Ansel Searles, Denzil Bergman, D. C Davis. f c Page 222 Krn F.«3 CHATTING WITH Mother Davis are these boys who wear the golden square. They await the call to dinner. ACTIVES WARREN ADCOCK, ME3 Washington, D. C. ELWOOD BEESON, BA4 Parsons LYLE CARMONY, MI2 Manhattan D. C. DAVIS, ChE4 Sedalia, Mo. JACK DOOLEY, ChE3 Parsons KENNETH EASTMAN, BA2 Wichita VINCENT ELLIS, ME3 Urbania, 111. NORRIS HOLSTROM, BA3 Topeka LEONARD HOOVER, CE2 Manhattan WARREN HORNSBY, GS3 Topeka PAUL HUDSON, ME2 Topeka DICK JACCARD, Ag4 Manhattan NEIL JOHNSON, ArE2 Topeka BARNEY LIMES, ME2 La Harpe THURMON MAYHEW, Ag3 Trousdale BOB MEARS, SH4 Kansas City ROBERT MUSSER, Ag4 Milwaukee, Wis. BOB NORTON, AH3 Wichita GEORGE OLSON, ChE2 Wichita RAYMOND SMALL, ME4 Conway Springs ROBERT SMITH, BAl Manhattan BOB WASHBURN, EE3 Manhattan PLEDGES LARRY ALDEN, GSl Manhattan BOB ATKINS, VMl Parsons CHARLES BENNEY, ICl Fort Riley DENZIL BERGMAN, GSl Manhattan WARREN BORING, Agl Kansas City JOHN BOWERS, BA3 Kansas City RAY CARR, ChEl Kansas City ARLAN CONRAD, AE2 Clay Center DONALD CASSELMAN, MEl Conway Springs BILL HOLM, GSl Kansas City JACK HORACEK, BA2 Topeka EMIL KARL, IJl Abilene DON KASTNER, GSl Manhattan WILLIAM LUMB, GSl Manhattan JOHN KOGER, GS2 Cheney BILL MILFORD, AEl Kingman JOHN NEWMAN, VMl Manhattan Page 223 RUSSELL NIXON, BAl Manhattan CHARLES OFFEN, BAl Topeka RUSSELL SAGE, MEl Kansas City ANSEL SEARLES, ICl Wetmore JOHN WEARY, EE3 junction City GAMMA CHI chapter house is at 1224 Fremont. G un M(MAJ KANSAS CHAPTER K k EMBERSHIP in Farm House fraternity is doubly ' restricted — a rushee must be enrolled in agri- culture or related sciences, and his grade average has to be tops. The national organization stresses high scholarship above all else, and the Kansas chapter lives up to its fraternitj ' ideals by having placed first in social fraternity scholarship for the past seventeen semesters. National Farm House was founded in 1905 at Mis- souri University. The local chapter was established in 1921. Officers this year are Wallace Kirkbride, president; Dale Mustoe, vice-president; Kenneth Porter, secre- tary; Ray Cudney, treasurer; and George Kleier, Pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. E. L. Taylor is house- mother. Top row: Mrs. E. L. Taylor Leo Brenner, Robert Brush, Clarence Closson, Louis Cooper, Ray Cudney, Clayton David, Leonard Deets, Farland Fansher. Fourth row. Harold Fox, George Fritz, Ralph Gross, Howard Hughes, Dale Hupe, Donald Johnson, Clifton Jackson, Conrad Jackson, Charles Kern. Third row: J. Wallace Kirkbride, George Kleier, Richard Koger, Charles Lobenstein, Vern Martin, Grayson Murphy, Dale Mustoe, Russell Nelson, Kenneth Porter. Second row: Tom Redding, Arden Reiman, Glen Shri ver, Henry Smies, Arthur Stiebe, Keith Thompson, Eugene Watson, Byron Wilson, Henry Meenen. Bottom row: Roger Phillips, Leigh Hines, Roger Murphy, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, James Booth. Js w w  1p y i ' m Page 224 m ions UYC m lEONA WPH Mai Eh tV.) BRSJ Giwrs ni ' sa bt ' CATCHING UP on the news of Europe ' s war are three shirt-sleeved members of Farm House fraternity. ACTIVES JAMES BOOTH, AA3 Pairview LEO BRENNER, AA4 Bazine ROBERT BRUSH, Ag3 Wichita LOUIS COOPER, Ag4 Peabody RAY CUDNEY, Ag4 Trousdale CLAYTON DAVID, Ag3 Topeka LEONARD DEETS, AA2 South Haven FARLAND FANSHER, Ag4 Hutchinson GEORGE FRITZ, Ag2 Medicine Lodge HAROLD FOX, AA3 Rozel RALPH GROSS, Ag4 Oakley LEIGH HINES, Ag3 Kanorado HOWARD HUGHES, Ag3 Pormosa DALE HUPE, Ag3 Perry CLIFTON JACKSON, AA4 Elsmore CONRAD JACKSON, Ag2 Elsmore DONALD JOHNSON, Ag3 Trousdale IKE KERN, Ag4 Smith Center WALLACE KIRKBRIDE, Ag4 Medicine Lodge GEORGE KLEIER, Ag4 Oxford DICK KOGER, VM4 Belvidere BILL LOBENSTEIN, Ag4 Edwardsville T. V. MARTIN, Ag4 Kingsdown HENRY MEENEN, AA4 Clifton DALE MUSTOE, AA4 Rexford GRAYSON MURPHY, Ag4 Norton RUSSELL NELSON, Ag3 Falun ROGER PHILLIPS, Ag2 Manhattan KENNETH PORTER, Ag4 Stafford TOM REDDING, Ag3 Garden City Page 22S ARDEN REIMAN, Ag3 Byers HENRY SMIES, Ag3 Courtland ARTHUR STIEBE, Ag3 Rozel KEITH THOMPSON, Ag2 Wichita EUGENE WATSON, Ag3 Peck BYRON WILSON, Ag3 Manhattan PLEDGES JIM CAVANAUGH, Ag3 Dodge City CLARENCE CLOSSON, Agl Kingman KENNETH KIRKPATRICK, Ag3 Bucklin PAUL MURPHEY, Agl Cheney ROGER MURPHY, Agl Norton GLENN SHRIVER, AA2 Medicine Lodge ROBERT WAGNER, Ag2 Garden City CHASE WILSON, Agl Mulvane KANSAS CHAPTER house is at 1409 Fairchild. GAI hAA CHI CHAPTER THE KAPPA SIGS entered politics this year and ' carried away three important campus offices. Pierce Wheatley was elected secretary of the soph- omore class; Les Edrington, president of Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; and Jim Stockman was a member of the Student Council. Stockman was also editor of the Kansas State Engineer. In addition to politics, the fraternity has kept up its traditional standing in ath- letics. One of its best-known members is Lowell Thomas, news commentator, seen often on the screen. Fred Eyestone added another honor to the chapter this spring when he was elected to the Student Council. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869, and since then, has grown to 112 active chapters, represented in all but three states of the Union, including one in Canada. Gamma Chi was organized, June 5, 1919. Faculty members are R. A. Long, W. F. Pickett, Fred A. Peery, and Jack Gardner. Officers the past year were Michael Adams, presi- dent; Clayton Davis, vice-president; Paul Schafer, sec- retary; Don Coulson, treasurer; Leslie Edrington, Pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. Gladys Sibley is house- mother. Top row: Mrs Gladys Sibley, Daniel Forbes, Richard Hineman, William Deitchman, W. Fred Jones, Gerald Ridenour, Leland Wertz, Frank Patton, Cecil Paulsen. Third row: Mike Adams, Don Coulson, Les Edrington, Fred Eyestone, John Hineman, Charles Manspeaker, Jack Medaris, James Stockman, Robert West. Second row: Marcelle Wheatley, Donald Wilkin, Richard Atkins, Dan Brewer, Clayton Davis, Robert Dodge, John Hancock, Charles Johnson, John Moore. Bottom row: Paul Schafer, Pierce Wheatley, Jay Ruckel, Ernest McDonald, Jack Sheets, Lindell Owensby, Roger Coffman, Wilbur McNeese. I Page 226 ., A KAPPA SIG plays the piano while his brothers gather ' round to join in on the chorus of the song. ACTIVES MICHAEL ADAMS, ME4 Newton RICHARD ATKINS, Ag3 Manhattan DAN BREWER, ME3 ]X ' ichita DON COULSON, ME3 Wichita CLAYTON DAVIS, Ag3 Thomasville, Ga. WILLIAM DEITCHMAN, CE3 Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT DODGE, C Aca3 Kansas City LESLIE EDRINGTON, VM2 Manhattan FREDRICK EYESTONE, EE3 Wichita JOHN HANCOCK, C Acct2 St. Francis JOHN HINEMAN, CE3 Dighton CHARLES JOHNSON, EE3 Kansas City, Mo. FRANK MANSPEAKER, MI4 Topeka ERNIE MCDONALD, C4 Salina JACK MEDARIS, VM3 Parsons JOHN MOORE, C3 Atchison CECIL PAULSEN, VM3 Onaga JAY RUCKEL, CE3 Arkansas City PAUL SCHAFER, IC3 Vermillion JAMES STOCKMAN, ME4 Wichita ROBERT WEST, CE3 Manhattan MARCELLE WHEATLEY, GS4 Gypsum PIERCE WHEATLEY, MI2 Gypsum DONALD WILKIN, EE4 Nortonville PLEDGES JAMES BEESLEY, Agl Gove ROGER COFFMAN, GSl Overbrook JOHN CRAIN, EE2 Fort Scott DAN FORBES, BAl Wichita RICHARD HINEMAN, GSl Dighton FRED JONES, BA2 Wichita WILBUR MCNEESE. CE3 Atchison HALL MILLIARD, Mil Manhattan JOHN SHEETS, EE3 Cozad, Neb. DON TUTCHER, ME3 Overbrook LELAND WERTZ, GS2 Manhattan GAMMA CHI chapter house it at 1221 Thurston. Page 227 Kmm - P u 2ie ta 7 teta KANSAS GAMMA CHAPTER T HIS YEAR, Kansas Gamma Phi Delts celebrated ' their twentieth spring on the hill by moving into their modernistic new home located high atop Sun- set Drive. Among those moving was K-State ' s key man, Joe Robertson — prominent Phi Delt, and business manager of the Royal Purple; president of Alpha Zeta, YMCA, and Blue Key. Also well known are Glenn West, president of Alpha Mu; and freshman commission president, Bernard Rogers. Phi Delta Theta was established nationally at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio — in the year 1848. Officers were Russ Hammitt, president; Byron White, secretary; Max Opperman, treasurer; Floyd Stryker, reporter, and Floyd Stryker, Panhellenic rep- resentative. Mrs. Grant Mathias is housemother. Top row: Mrs. Grant Mathias, James Baker, James Barger, Donald Beatson, Hugh Boyd, Cedric Carter, Robert Collard, Ralph Evans, Alva Gardner, John Gish. Fourth row: Thomas Guy, Russell Hammitt, Donald Hathaway, Tom Henderson, Harry House, Bob Howell, Irvin Jenkins, Don Jensen, Donald Kempton, Keck Kimbell. Third row: William Kretsinger, Glover Laird, Norris McGaw, Howard McGee, Willard Monahan, Max Opperman, Oscar Olson, Don Phinney, Vernon Plattner, Rodney Port. Second row: Joe Robertson, Ber- nard Rogers, Bill Ross, Charles Smith, John Starnes, Wayne Starr, Floyd Stryker, Roy Thompson, Glenn West, William West. Bottom row: Byron White, William Wilson, John H. Wilson, Lewis Turner, Edsel Miller, James M. Shaffer, Don Dollace. tiiiii. Page 228 _liL W M £ PneBl  .J W BJ THE FELLOWS gather ' round to hear one of Floyd Stryker ' s latest jokes. Athletic alums pictures are in the background. ACTIVES JIM BAKER, MEl El Dorado JIM BARGER, PE4 Blue Mound DON BEATSON, EE4 Arkansas City ROBERT COLLARD, BA3 Leavenworth RALPH EVANS, BA4 Kansas City BILL GARDNER, ME3 Pomona JOHNGISH, VM3 El Dorado RUSS HAMMITT, BA Acct4 St. John TOM HENDERSON, ME4 Wichita HARRY HOUSE, ME 3 Cheyenne, Wyo. ROBERT HOWELL, EE2 Kansas City, Mo. IRVIN JENKINS, BA4 Kansas City, Mo. DON JENSEN, EE3 Leavenworth KECK KIMBELL, VMl Caney GLOVER LAIRD, VM3 Kansas City, Mo. NORRIS McGAW, MEd4 Topeka HOWARD McGEE, EEl Leavenworth WILLARD MONAHAN, EEl Leavenworth MAX OPPERMAN, BA4 Yates Center RODNEY PORT, VM3 Cheyenne, Wyo. JOE ROBERTSON, MI4 Brownstown, Ind. BERNARD ROGERS, ChEl Fairview MAC SHAFFER, ME4 Humboldt CHARLES SMITH, Vm3 Kansas City, Mo. FLOYD STRYKER, ME3 Blue Rapids GLENN WEST, MI4 Manhattan BYRON WHITE, ME3 Neodesha JOHN WILSON, ME2 Augusta WILLIAM WILSON, ME3 Augu. ta PLEDGES BRYCE BENEDICT, IJ3 Chanute HUGH BOYD, BAl Concordia CEDRIC CARTER, CEl Dodge City Page 229 TOM GUY, BA2 Liberty DON HATHAWAY, BA3 Coffeyville DON KEMPTON, ChEl Hiawatha BILL KRETSINGER, ME3 Emporia EDSEL MILLER, ChEl Overbrook OSCAR OLSON, Agl Russell DON PHINNEY, ChEl Russell VERNON PLATTNER, GS3 Coffeyville BILL ROSS, Ar3 Coffeyville JOHN STARNES, GSl Leavenworth WAYNE STARR, ChEl Hiawatha ROY THOMPSON, ME2 El Dorado LEWIS ' TURNER, PE3 El Dorado DON WALLACE, GSl Hill City BILL WEST, GS2 Hiawatha KANSAS GAMMA chapter house is at 508 Sunset. T pUiK. ap pja IOTA CHAPTER POR THE FOURTH consecutive year, a Phi Kap has been president of the Newman Club. This year it was Richard Cech who carried on the tradi- tion. Raymond Bukaty also put in his bid for fame while only a pledge. He was elected president of Freshman Panhellenic, and later, was director of pub- licity for Engineers ' Open House. Phi Kappa is a national fraternity for Catholic men, organized at Brown University, Providence, R. I., in 1889. Iota chapter was established April 9, 1921, and is one of twenty-five chapters. Among nationally known members of the fraternity is Alfred E. Smith. Members of Iota include men who are prominent in political and social issues of the campus and who help to uphold school spirit. One of the social activities sponsored by the Phi Kaps is the joint dinner with the Acacias when the two fraternities renew their pledge of friendship. A featured social event this year was the Phi Kap fish dinner late this spring. Faculty members are J. P. Callahan, Raymond Doll, Dr. W. L. Faith, and Harold Howe. Officers were Victor Beat, president; Wayne Deaver, vice-president; Leo Wendling, secretary; Richard Cech, treasurer; and Panhellenic representative, Wayne Deaver. Mrs. J. E. Ames is housemother and Dr. Faith is advisor. Top row: Mrs. J. E. Ames, Victor Beat, Richard Cech, Wayne Deaver, John McCoy, Vincent Schweiger, Leo Wendling. Second row: Ray- mond Bukaty, Bill Burger, James Doner, George Gerber, Robert Guilfoil, Donald McCoy, Alex Molnar. Bottom row: Radames Santiago, Morris Van Daele, Charles Wempe, Leo Hoover, Glenn Hilts, Edward Brenner, James Eagan. cy Cs (?i ' f! f - m j ' o ck q (5 Pane 230 H THE BOYS catch up with current events, or is it Dagwood ' s latest sandwich? Trophies adorn the fireplace. ACTIVES VICTOR BEAT, VM4 Kingman RAYMOND BUKATY, ME3 Kansas City RICHARD CECH, IJ2 Kansas City WAYNE DEAVER, MB Sabetha JAMES DONER, BA Acttl Seward LEO HOOVER, AA4 Greenleaf DONALD McCOY, AA4 Manhattan JOHN McCOY, AA4 Manhattan RADAMES SANTIAGO, GSl Penuelas, Puerto Rico VINCENT SCHWEIGER, VM4 Lenexa CHARLES WEMPE, VMl Seneca LEO WENDLING, AE3 Halstead PLEDGES EDWARD BRENNER, AA3 Bazine WILLIAM BURGER, VMl Kansas City JAMES EAGAN, MI2 A.xtell GEORGE GERBER, GSl Kingman ROBERT GUILFOIL, GSl Kansas City NOEL McGRATH, GSl Greenleaf ALEX MOLNAR, GSl Perth Amboy.N. J. MORRIS VAN DAELE, Agl Olathe IOTA CHAPTER house is at 1909 Anderson. Pi.c9 Page 231 Plu Kap pja cuu ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER I N THE HOUSE at the top of the hill on North Seventeenth Street live the Phi Taus. Their front- yard enthusiasm for football proved beneficial for this year they became the fraternity intramural touch foot- ball champions. And in varsity athletics the Phi Taus were well represented with Bill Nichols a first-stringer on the grid team, Frank Bow Bow Woolf playing basket- ball and baseball, and Verle McClellan and Keith Col- lins taking part in wrestling. Probably the best known member of Phi Kappa Tau this year was Frank Woolf, president of the chapter. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on St. Patrick ' s Day, 1906. Alpha Epsilon is one of fortj ' -six active chapters and was established in Manhattan, May 20, 1925. The badge of the fraternity is an irregular-shaped octagon, the center of which is a black enameled oval bearing a white star and the gold letters of the organi- zation. Faculty members are M. W. Furr, H. Miles He- berer, R. C. Hill, Dr. Roy Langford, George Mont- gomery, J. C. Peterson, W. C. Troutman, and L. V. White. Dr. Langford is the chapter advisor. Officers this year were Frank Woolf, president; Beverly Stagg, vice-president; Wayne Bogard, secre- tary; Doyle Philpy, treasurer; and Jack Young, Pan- hellenic representative. Mrs. Marie M. Groody is housemother. Top row: Mrs. Marie Groody, Frank Woolf, Doyle Philpy, Charles Snider, Jack Young, Bill Nichols, Beverly Stagg, Wayne Bogard. Middle row: Robert McCulloch, Marc Schowalter, ICeith Collins, Robert Hellener, Verle McClellan, Warner Pape, John Peterson, Don Milner. Bottom row: Don McMillan, Maurice Tjaden, John Spratt, Eugene Fletcher, Richard Brewer, Harry Hershey, John Gilkison, Tom Craig. Page 232 PHI TAUS test the mantle as they chat together on Saturday afternoon. The conversation might concern Confu scious. ACTIVES WAYNE BOGARD, AA2 Junction City KEITH COLLINS, AE3 Junction City DALE DAVIDSON, EE3 Newton ROBERT HELLENER, BA2 Wichita ROBERT McCOLLOCH, GS3 Manhattan DON MILTNER, EE2 Wichita BILL NICHOLS, GS4 Waterville DOYLE PHILPY, VM4 Manhattan MARC SCHOWALTER, IJ3 Halstead CHARLES SNIDER, VM4 East St. Louis, III. BEVERLY STAGG, Ag4 Manhattan FRANK WOOLF, PE4 Wichita JACK YOUNG, Agl Clearwater PLEDGES BEV ASHER, AE2 Staijord RICHARD BREWER, Agl Mt. Hope TOM CRAIG, CEl Belvue EUGENE FLETCHER, MEl Kismet JOHN GILKISON, Agl Larned HARRY HERSHEY, MEl Westmoreland GEORGE JONES, IJl Wamego VERLE McCLELLAN, BAl Wichita DON McMILLEN, Gs2 Manhattan GLENN MILLS, Agl Mulvane WARNER PAPE, Agl Robinson JOHN PETERSON, GSl Clearwater HOWARD SHAW, GSI Meade JACK SPRATT, BAl Wichita MAURICE TJADEN, CEl Clearwater JOHN LITTLE, MEl Wichita BILL LITTLE, MEl Wichita ALPHA EPSILON chapter house is at 417 N. 17th. Page 233 IOTA DEUTERON CHAPTER THE PHI SIGS are well known for their clever ' and original entertainments — timely indeed, was their Okie party, the theme of which was taken from Grapes of Wrath. Atrocious manners and the impossible in dress held sway at the Bad Taste party, earlier in the year. With a Christmas tree, toys, and candy, the Phi Sigs held open house for the poor children of Manhattan late in December. That the fraternity is not interested solely in social activities is evidenced by their large membership in Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, engineering staff and Pi Kappa Delta. Scholastically, the Phi Sigs placed first in inter- fraternity scholarship rating, and received a scholar- ship trophy from their national. Founded at Massachusetts State College in 1873 for the purpose of promoting friendship, developing character, and stimulating scholarship; Phi Sigma Kappa now has forty-nine active chapters. Iota Deuteron chapter was installed on Kansas State ' s campus fifty years later, March 24, 1923, as the outgrowth of a local. Phi Delta Tau. Chapter advisor is M. L. Hill. Members in the faculty include Capt. Karl C. Frank, Maj. Thomas R. Holmes and Dr. R. K. Nabours. Officers were J. D. Thackrey, president; and T. E. Trenkle, treasurer, and Panhellenic representative. Top row: Mrs. W. T. Foster, James Thackrey, Fred Hansen, Thomas Trenkle, James Groves, Richard Ogle. Middle row: Fred Lindsay, Claude Matthews, Marvin Reinecke, Jess Boughton, Conrad Hake, James Andrews. Bottom row: Junior Nelson. Page 234 ■L,m HEADLINES GET scanned by these members of Phi Sigma Kappa who seem highly interested in the news of the day. ACTIVES FRED HANSEN, VM4 Pelican Rapids, Minn. J. A. NELSON, MEd4 Gypsum JAMES THACKREY, ME3 Camden, Ark. TOM TRENKLE, BA3 Topeka PLEDGES JAMES ANDREWS, GSl Manhattan JESS BOUGHTON, CEl Sdina RICHARD CAIN, EEl Topeka JAMES GROVES, ChE2 McPherson CONRAD HAKE, Mil Sdina CLAUDE MATTHEWS, GSl Great Bend EDWARD MAYO, MI2 Indianapolis, Ind. ARTHUR McGOVERN, ME2 Schenectady, N. Y. RICHARD OGLE, ME3 Scotia, N.Y. MARVIN REINECKE, MEl Great Bend IOTA DEUTERON chapter house is at 1630 Humboldt. W RAY LINDSEY, ME2 Page 235 Scotia, N. Y. m Pi Kofifui AlfUui ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER IT WAS DOWN in old Virginia that PiKA began — and the year was 1868. Now there are seventy- eight active chapters, including Alpha Omega, which was founded June 9, 1913. With genial Allen Hes- kett, the PiKA Sunday night go-arounds and song sessions have become noted features of the campus for he is known as one of the better pianists. It was Heskett, too, who came into the limelight by his appearance in the Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and by way of membership in Matt Betton ' s orchestra. Once more, the traditional PiKA Cornjigger was held during Homecoming week-end — this time at the Country Club. In March, alums trooped back for another of their famed Founders ' Days, and again that month for the spring formal. And the bids that go out for Saturday night hamburgers remain coveted invitations. Faculty members include Harry C. Baird, E. W. Floyd, Dr. W. E. Grimes, John V. Hepler, A. L. Olsen, Merton L. Otto, W. H. Martin, R. I. Throck- morton, and A. O. Shaw. Top row: Mrs. Barbee Overfield, Patrick Morgan, Joseph Skaggs, Louis Noel, Robert Haggerton, Lawrence Bowdish, James Wilson, E. E. Chambers, Keith Cowden. Third row: James Cram, J. P. Ransom, Franklin Nagle, Keith Witt, J. L. Rose, Charles Anderson, Guy Josserand, Oren Whistler, Nolan McKenzie. Second row: Charles Coffman, Robert Corns, Keith Cook, Allen Heskett, Eugene Snyder, John V. Gates, Dixon Wands, Arthur Day, John Williams. Bottom row: Robert H. Stewart, Conner Hopkins, Edward Brann, Duane Urbom, Gordon Latta, Harlan Larson. Page 236 A l THE FACE on the barroom floor is being rendered by this PiKA quartet. Costumes add to the general effect. fV ACTIVES CHARLES ANDERSON, ME3 Emporia LAWRENCE BOWDISH, ArE4 Wichita EDWARD CHAMBERS, VM3 Parsons CHARLES COFFMAN, BA3 Allen ROBERT CORNS, BA3 Greensburg KEITH COWDEN, BA4 Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR DAY, ChE3 Ottau ' a ALLEN HESKETT, BA Acct.4 Alton, III. CONNER HOPKINS, BA4 Parsons HARLAN LARSON, IJ3 Topeka NOLAN McKENZIE, AA3 Solomon PATRICK MORGAN, ME4 Wichita FRANKLIN NAGLE, ChE2 Topeka ROBERT NELSON, BA4 Leavenworth LOUIS NOEL, ME3 Webster Groves, Mo. JACK RANSOM, ME3 Homeuood JAMES ROSE, EE3 Council Grove DIXON WANDS, GS4 Manhattan OREN WHISTLER, AgE4 Independence PLEDGES WARREN ACKER, ChE3 Junction City EDWARD BRANN, Spec Wichita KEITH COOK, MEl Liberal JAMES CRAM, CE3 St. Francis Page 237 JOHN VAN GATES, ME3 Goff ROBERT HAGGERTON, ME3 Junction City GUY D. JOSSERAND, ChEl Pratt GORDON LATTA, GSl McDonald JOSEPH SKAGGS, Ag2 Leavenworth EUGENE SNYDER, PEl Junction City ROBERT STEWART, ChEl Wellington MARK STONEBERGER, ME2 Manhattan DUANE URBOM, IJl McDonald JOHN WILLIAMS, BA2 Pawnee Rock JAMES WILSON, GSl St. Croix, Wis. KEITH WITT, ME3 Independence ALPHA OMEGA chapter house is at 331 N. 17th. si WOTiili Buf4fUl Alpiui f)AjJj04i. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER O IG ALPHS grew political minded when Governor when the chapter became co-winner of Aggie Pop. Payne Ratner, a brother SAE, was guest speaker at Ted Varney is chapter advisor, and faculty members Founders ' Day. Three more times this year they rated include Hobbs Adams, John Morrison, Dr. Hugh — when two faculty positions were filled by SAE ' s, and Swaney, and R. I. Thackrey. Top row: Mrs. Margaret Shannon, T. J. Alexander, Bob Anderson, Earl Atkins, Bill Beezley, Jack Bozarth, Arthur Brewer, Jim Brock, John Brock, Bill Charlson. Fifth row: John Cook, Joe Correll, John Darnell, Kent Duwe, Ralph Einsel, Victor Einsel, Gerry Fish, Jim Fitz- william, D. S. Guerrant, Frank Gudgell. fourth row: Paul Hannah, Eldon Heitz, Al Henry, Barney Huetter, Delraar Jones, Herb Jones, Dick Keith, Walt Keith, Jack Kennedy, Tom Lanman. Third row: Jim Kilian, Worth Linn, Joe Loriaux, Tom Martin, Joe McMillen, Ray Murphy, Bob Nabours, Bill Packer, George Packer, Jack Parker, Harvey Peterson. Second- row: Jack Richenbacker, Bob Rush, Jack Sayer, C. W. Schulze, George Shrack, Reed Sparks, Julian Sundgren, Herb Steinhausen, Lee Stratton, Harley Thompson, Lee Townsend. Bottom row: Keith Wallingford, Carl Walsten, Duane Woods, Dean Werner, Jack Howard, Ervin Stever, Merrill Gerkin, Charles Kier, Ted Dalziel, Tom MacKintosh, Nick Robson. iail w S w w A. GEI ID 01 BO, )0f Page 238 t.M f0 ' RUSH WEEK handshakes are the order of the afternoon on the new Sig Alph chapter house porch. ACTIVES EARL ATKINS, BA3 Topeka WILLIAM BEEZLEY, Ag4 GirarJ JACK BOZARTH, Ag4 Liberal LEWIS BROWN, ME3 Chanute JIM BROCK, Ag4 Glasco JOHN BROCK, GS4 Glasco WILLIAM CHARLSON, IC2 Manhattan JOE CORRELL, BA3 Manhattan JOHN DARNELL, MI2 Los Angeles, Calif- KENT DUWE, ME2 Lucas VICTOR EINSEL, Ag2 Greensburg JAMES FITZWILLIAM, EE2 Wichita D. S. GUERRANT, IJ3 Manhattan PAUL HANNAH, ME4 Osborne ALBERT HENRY, BA4 Salina DELMAR JONES, AH3 Mulvane RICHARD KEITH, AM2 Manhattan WALTER KEITH, SH3 Manhattan BOB KING, BA2 Hutchinson WORTH LINN, GS3 Manhattan JOE McMILLEN, BA2 Coldwater RAY MURPHY, LG 2 Manhattan GEORGE PACKER, ChE3 Manhattan JACK PARKER, GS3 Manhattan HARVEY PETERSON, Ag4 Wellington JACK RICKENBACKER, EE2 Turlock, Calif. ROBERT RUSH, MI2 Neodesha GEORGE SHRACK, BA4 Pratt REED SPARKS, BA2 Wichita HERB STEINHAUSEN, Ag4 Omaha,Nebr. HARLEY THOMPSON, BA Aca2 Kinsley LEE TOWNSEND, BA4 Junction City KEITH WALLINGFORD, AM2 Manhattan CARL WALSTEN, BA4 Inman DUANE WOODS, ChE2 Greensburg PLEDGES BOB ANDERSON, ChEl Salina JOHN COOK, AA2 Abilene GEORGE DALZIEL, VM2 San Francisco, Calif. RALPH EINSEL, GSl Greensburg GERRY FISH, ME2 Salitta BARNEY HUETTER, CEl Kansas City ALFRED HUTTING, Mil Kansas City, Mo. BRUCE JOHNSON, EEl Liberal CHARLES KIER, BAl Mankato JACK KENNEDY, AA2 Blue Mound JAMES KILIAN, MEl Ft. Riley JOE LORIAUX, SHI Herington THOMAS MACKINTOSH, BAI Kansas City, Mo. ROD McRAE, VM2 Evanston, III. TOM MARTIN, ChEl Topeka ROBERT NABOURS, GS2 Manhattan WILLIAM PACKER, ChEl Manhattan NICK ROBSON, Mil Salina C. W. SCHULZE, AHl Blue Springs, Mo. ERVIN STEVER, Ag2 Ulysses LEE STRATTON, IJl Topeka JULIAN SUNDGREN, EEl Falun ERNEST SW ANSON, EEl Kansas City DEAN WERNER, BA Acctl Her ington KANSAS BETA chapter house is at 1856 College Heights. Page 239 Sii Afi BETA KAPPA CHAPTER k k ILITARY affairs were taken well in hand by the Sigma Nus this year through Harold Underhill, cadet colonel of the R.O.T.C. And rightly so, for the fraternity had its beginnings at Virginia Military In- stitute — the West Point of the South. Sigma Nu was also represented in the governing body of Kansas State this year when Robert Kauffman was elected vice-president of the Student Council. And once again, the local chapter became known for its tradi- tional white rose dinner-dance and annual paddle party. Faculty members who wear the five-armed star are C. E. Aubel, A. P. Davidson, H. H. Haymaker, C. R. Quinlan, and Jasper Pallesen. Officers this year were Clement Garrelts, president; Claude Shenkel, vice- president; Carl Peterson, secretary; John Sheetz, treas- urer; Alden Miner, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz is housemother. Top row: Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz, Ray Adams, Harry Bouck, George Barnhart, Jim Bower, Don Brown, Rex Burden, Albert Coats, James Cooper, David Crews. Fourth row: A. L. Duckwall, Bill Folck, Clement Garrelts, Bill Geery, Early Gory, Gordon Hazel, Robert Kauffman, Roy Koons, Don Kortman, George Kruse. Third row: Paul Lloyd, Wayne MacKirdy, Burt MacKirdy, Edward Mohler, Robert D. Miller, Robert G. Miller, Alden Miner, Willis Lamer, Alfred Lindgren, Frank Paulson. Second row: Carl Peterson, Jack Rice, Wayne Roark, George Schumaker, John Sheetz, Claude Shenkel, Leland Skaggs, Loren Slaughter, John Stockton, Don Thomas, Harold Underhill. Bottom row: Donald Trout, Page Wagner, Charles Works, John Works, Gene Solt, Edwin Mauck, George Wilson, Jack Clark, Charles Schumaker, C. W. Lamer, Jack Bicknell. Ip. ! ' Jm C ' = Page 240 I: u IS IT THE DATE last night these wearers of the five-armeJ star are smilingly discussing? This is a rush week scene. ACTIVES RAYMOND ADAMS, GS3 Manhattan DELMAR ATCHISON, CE2 McPherson JIM BOWER, MI2 Norton DONALD BROWN, ChE4 Manhattan ALBERT COATES, VMl Kansas City BILL CHESTER, ME3 Kansas City, Mo. DAVID CREWS, MB Manhattan ALVA DUCKWALL BA3 Abilene CLEMENT GARRELTS, CE4 McPherson BILL GEERY, CE3 Burrton ROBERT KAUFFMAN, BA4 Salina CHARLES LAMER, BA3 Hays PAUL LOYD, VM4 Valley Center ROBERT D. MILLER, ChE4 Junction City ROBERTO. MILLER, GSl Manhattan ALDEN MINER, GS3 Ness City FRANK PAULSON, CE3 Whitewater CARL PETERSON, BA3 Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE SCHUMACHER, GS3 Lyons JOHN SHEETZ, BA4 Topeka CLAUDE SHENKEL, BA3 Lyons CHARLES SHUMAKER, ChE2 Wichita LOREN SLAUGHTER, BA3 Manhattan DONALD THOMAS, VM3 Oswego DONALD TROUT, MI4 Booneville, Mo. HAROLD UNDERHILL, ArE4 Wichita GEORGE WILSON, ME3 Hoisington JACK WORKS, Ag4 Humboldt PLEDGES FRANK BARNHART, GS2 Ft. Riley REX BURDEN, GSl Chase HARRY BOUCK, IJ2 Manhattan VICTOR CARTER, Agl Fairview ROY KOONS, BAl Sharon Springs DONALD KORTMAN, BA Acct2 Manhattan WILLIS LAMER, BAl Hays BURT MacKIRDY, CE2 Manhattan WAYNE MacKIRDY, CEl Manhattan EDWIN MAUCK, IJl Lyons JAMES McKIE, BA Acct2 Salina RODNEY PARTCH, Agl Bird City JACK RICE, CE2 Leavenworth LELAND SKAGGS, Ag2 Salina GENE SOLT, BA2 Waterville JOHN STOCKTON, ME4 Wichita TOM TAYLOR, Agl Great Bend PAGE WAGNER, CEl Webster Groves, Mo. CHARLES WORKS, Ag3 Humbolt BETA KAPPA chapter house is at 513 Sunset. p.?:« Page 241 KANSAS BETA CHAPTER I ING OF PEP is the honor won by the Sig Eps ' this year, for it was as such that Bill Werts, varsity cheerleader, reigned at the annual Gold Dig- gers ' Ball. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in Rich- mond, Va., in 1901, and there are seventy active chap- ters. The Kansas Beta chapter was established in Manhattan on February 23, 1918 — the outgrowth of a local fraternity. Faculty members who wear the heart of SPE are R. W. Conover, H. W. Davis, Hurley Fellows, C. O. Grandfield, who is chapter advisor, H. H. Laude, R. P. Link, D. L. Mackintosh, F. A. Smutz, and A. B. Sperry. Sylvester Womer is president of the chapter. Top row: Mrs. Esther Hammond, Bill Werts, Doug Gary, Bernard Nash, Kenneth Hamlin, Finley Acker, Arthur Kirk, Albert Praeger, Boyd McCune, Keith Kenyon, Jack Butler. Filth row: Delbert McCune, Kalo Hineman, Bert Doran, Harold Domoney, Dale McCune, Bob Van Scoyoc, John Elling, William Rostine, John Eyer, Joe Kirkpatrick, William Guy. Fourth row: Vernon Domoney, Roy Swafford, Ralph Messer, Kenneth McDiffit, Murray Mason, Buell Hoagland, Walter Johnson, Kenneth Miller, Jim Bell, Norval Johnson, Maurice Bostwick. Third row: Hal Lund, Ed Darden, H. E. Fair, Jack Straub, Eugene Newell, Terry Dougherty, John John- son, Donald Mayhew, Al Mitchell, Gordon Marold, Don Pricer. Second row: Grant Salisbury, Ross Shook, Elwin Praether, Kenneth Praeger, Sylvester Womer, Bob Tindall, Dick Wellman, Orland Peterka, Bob Garrison, Gilbert Carl, Richard Evenson. Bottom row: Francis Ahrendes, Dick Toole, Don Liebengood, Claude Murphy, Wendell Boettcher, Waldo Tate, John Jackson, Ed Elling, Frank Seymour. k Page 242 L, iSqnt Pii ' : ' TAKING ADVANTAGE of their hilltop view are these Sig Ep members who lounge on their porch. ACTIVES FINLEY ACKER, Spec Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES BELL, BA2 Cottonwood Falls WENDELL BOETTCHER, Agl Holton MAURICE BOSTWICK, BA4 Manhattan JACK BUTLER, CE4 Hutchinson GILBERT CARL, VM3 Hutchinson EDWIN DARDEN, BA2 Manhattan HAROLD DOMONEY, ArE2 Downs BERTRAND DORAN, AE3 Macksville TERRY DOUGHERTY, ME3 Manhattan JOHN ELLING, MI4 Manhattan RICHARD EVENSON, EE4 Clafiin JOHN EYER, EE4 Urned EUGENE FAIR, Ag3 Alden ROBERT GARRISON, Agl Goodland KENNETH HAMLIN, EE3 Manhattan JOHN JACKSON, PE4 Manhattan ARTHUR KIRK, VM2 Scott City DON LIEBENGOOD, VM2 Kenttand, Ind. GORDON MAROLD, VM4 Saguache, Colo. BOYD McCUNE, Ag3 Stafford DALE McCUNE, Ag2 Stafford DELBERT McCUNE, Ag4 Stafford MURRAY MASON, IJ2 Manhattan RALPH MESSER, VMl Uwrence ALBERT MITCHELL, VM4 Osborne ALBERT PRAEGER, Ag3 Clafiin KENNETH PRAEGER, Ag4 Clafiin ELWIN PRATHER, VM4 Eureka DONALD PRICER, MEd4 Hill City WILLIAM ROSTINE, CE4 Hutchinson GRANT SALISBURY, IJ4 El Dorado JACK STRAUB, Ag4 Wathena ROY SW AFFORD, IJ4 Topeka ROBERT TINDALL, BA4 Lakin RICHARD TOOLE, IJ3 Goodland ROBERT VAN SCOYOC, BA2 Manhattan RICHARD WELLMAN, Ag2 Sterling BILL WERTS, Ag2 Smth Center SYLVESTER WOMER, Ag4 Smith Center Page 243 PLEDGES FRANCIS AHRENDES, VM2 Miltonvale VERNON DOMONEY, BAl Downs NORMAN EATINGER, Ag2 Raymond EDWARD ELLING, MI2 Manhattan DOUGLAS GARY, MEl Larned WILLIAM GUY, VMl Kansas City KALO HINEMAN, GSl Dighton BUELL HOAGLAND, EEl Hoisington JOHN JOHNSON, GS2 Nemaha, Neb. NORVAL JOHNSON, Agl Sylvia WALTER JOHNSON, ME4 Emmett KEITH KINYON, AEI Maplewood, N. J. JOE KIRKPATRICK, BAl Bogue HAL LUND, CE2 . Manhattan KENNETH McDIFFET, GSl Alta Vista DONALD MAYHEW, Ag3 Trousdale KENNETH MILLER, Ag2 Cullison BERNARD NASH, BA3 Lakin EUGENE NEWELL, ME2 Wellington ORLAND PETERKA, IA2 Manhattan FRANK SEYMOUR, IJl El Dorado ROSS SHOOK, GS2 Sterling KANSAS BETA chapter house is at 221 N. Delaware. ■ ' ' I I I I , — jl z■ ' .,,,. n ■ au Ko p pxi CpAiuyn ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER N EWSPAPER NOTE: and on the give ' end of that pass completed for a touchdown was Frank Sicks, prominent Teke, member of the varsity football squad, and treasurer of the senior class. Founded as The Knights of Classic Lore in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan, Tau Kappa Epsilon now boasts forty-five chapters, of which the local, Alpha Lambda, was installed January 31, 1931. Officers were Frank Friedli, president; Stephen Ros- ner, vice-president; Freeman Hall, secretary; Warren Boomer, treasurer; and Martin Kadets, Panhellenic. Mrs. James Jackson is housemother. Top row: Mrs. James Jackson. Warren Boomer, John Earle, Clifford Fanning, Jack Fox, Francis Friedli, Glen Halver, Freeman Hall, Sterling Hervey. Fourth roiv: Harold Heimerich, Gordon Howell, Martin Kadets, Sherman Lampl, Steve Rosner, Frank Sicks, Brace Rowley, Gerald Wagstad, Glenn Schwab. Third row: Robert Wilson, Bill Anderson, Glen Andrea, Robert Chapman, LeRoy Dietrich, Edmond Godfrey, Floyd Holmes, Charles Huber, Bill McKinley. Second row: Bill Myers, Russell Pierson, Robert Sager, Jack Tennery, John Thorpe, Ted Torkelson, Dick West, Wayne Jaynes, George Armstrong. Bottom row: Lyle Edelblute, Richard Heikes, Doig Martin, John Steffens. V. ' f ' 3 .| i| Page 244 CJ YOU WOULDN ' T recognize the community house the way the TKE ' s had it slicked up for their winter party. ACTIVES GEORGE ARMSTRONG, VM3 ..... Gastonia, N. C. WARREN BOOMER, BA4 Portis JOHN EARLE, AA4 Washington LYLE EDELBLUTE, GS2 Manhattan CLIFFORD FANNING, AE2 Melvern JACK FOX, VM2 Kansas City FRANK FRIEDLI, MI4 Roscoe, Ohio FREEMAN HALL, VM2 Kansas City GLENN HALVER, VM3 Crane, Mont. RICHARD HEIKES, Ag4 Wakefield HAROLD HEIMERICH, EEl Clay Center STERLING HERVEY, VMl Belle Plain e FLOYD HOLMES, GS4 Prescott GORDON HOWELL, VM3 Kansas City HERBERT HOWELL, VM3 Kansas City MARTIN KADETS, VM3 Natick, Mass. SHERMAN LAMPL, EE2 Wichita DOIG MARTIN, AH4 UCygne WILLIAM MYERS, VMl Kansas City RUSSELL PIERSON, GS2 ....... East Haven, Conn. STEPHEN ROSNER, VM4 Bucyrus BRACE ROWLEY, AH4 UCygne GLENN SCHWAB, AE2 Gridley FRANK SICKS, PE4 Okmulgee, Okla. JOHN STEFFENS, IC4 Kansas City GERALD WAGSTAD, MI2 Osseo, Wis. ROBERT WILSON, ME2 Manhattan PLEDGES WILLIAM ANDERSON, EEl Kansas City GLENN ANDREA, ME2 Holyrood GAILBLECHA.GSl Manhattan ROBERT CHAPMAN, GS3 Manhattan LE ROY DIETRICH, VMl Wichita EDMOND GODFREY, BAl Kansas City PAUL HARRISON, EE3 Gridley CHARLES HUBER, CE2 lola WAYNE JAYNES, AAl Yates Center WILLIAM McKINLEY, ME2 Greensburg ROBERT SAGER, GSl Manhattan THOMAS STOCKEBRAND, Agl Yates Center JACK TENNERY, VMl Belle Plaine JACK THOMASSON, IJl Belleville JOHN THORP, MEl Kansas City MAX TIMMONS, AG2 Freedonia THEODORE TORKELSON, EE3 Everest RICHART WEST, PEl New Haven, Conn. ALPHA LAMBDA chapter house is at I6O6 Fairchild. P. ' !« Page 245 Ueta i ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER A COMPARATIVELY new fraternity on this ' campus is Theta Xi, until 1931 a social organi- zation for engineers. Because of this, much of its membership is still drawn from the Division of Engi- neering and Architecture. The fraternity had its start at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N. Y., and was at first confined to technical schools. There are thirty-six chapters. Each year, Theta Xi ' s go rugged with their Tufly Strut at the chapter house. It ' s the highlight of their social events. Theta Xi ' s also sponsor a formal dance which is second to none. Faculty wearers of the pearl-studded pin are H. N. Barham, B. W. Beadle, G. F. Branigan, K. W. Miller, and J. H. Robert, chapter advisor. Officers were Roy S. Belcher, president; La Verne Odden, vice-president; Kemp G. Stiles, secretary; Raymond Stanzel, treasurer, and Harold Gray, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Rose Cassidy completed her seventeenth year as chap- eron to the organization. Top row: Mrs. Rose Cassidy, Roy Belcher, Harold Gray, Bill Glover, Walter Thomas, Laverne Odden, Raymond Stanzel, George O ' Brien. Third row: Kemp Stiles, Fred Appleton, Jewell Ogden, Marvin Ochsner, Bill Roark, Earl Jones, Robert Jones, Keith Pender- graft. Second row: Ralph Roberts, Arthur Wagar, Ray Stauffer, Don Bowers, Earl Pugh, Harold Dunlap, Marvin McGuire, Loren Dilsaver. Bottom row: Charles Williams, Bernard Mowery, Gene Craven, Leroy Chance, David Patterson, Robert Lawrence, Truman Fleener. Page 246 HlM MARVIN OCHSNER gets a big laugh out of a probable tall tale as these Theta Xi ' s relax after dinner. P W ACTIVES FRED APPLETON, ME4 Salina ROY BELCHER, ME4 Topeka DONALD BOWERS, GS2 Downs LOREN DILSAVER, AE4 Alhol TRUMAN FLEENER, VM4 Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAM GLOVER, BA4 Syracuse HAROLD GRAY, AE4 North Stonington, Conn. ROBERT JONES, MB Wichita MARVIN OCHSNER, MI4 Tribune LA VERNE ODDEN, MI4 Buido, N. Y. GEORGE O ' BRIEN, ME4 lola JEWEL OGDEN, GS3 Fredrick RALPH ROBERTS, MI4 Phillipsburg RAYMOND STANZEL, VM3 La Harpe KEMP STILES, GS2 Topeka ARTHUR WAGAR. EE3 Webber JACK WARNER. EE3 Clay Center CHARLES WILLIAMS. GS2 Marysville PLEDGES GENE CRAVEN. BA3 Erie HAROLD DUNLAP, EE2 Uberal HAROLD GREGG. GS4 Manhattan Page 247 EARL JONES, EE2 Wichita ROBERT LAWRENCE, BA2 Topeka MARVIN McGUIRE, Agl Onaga WILLIAM MIESSE, GSl Marion BERNARD MOWERY, VMl Wilsey DAVID PATTERSON, ChE2 MarysvilU KEITH PENDERGRAFT, AgE2 Emporia EDWIN PINCOMB, BA2 Overland Park EARL PUGH, VMl Salina ROBERT RUTTER, GSl Udall NORBERT SLUPIANEK, BAI MarysvilU ALPHA IOTA chapter house is at 1614 Fairchild. X •Alfilui elia Pi ALPHA ETA CHAPTER ACTIVES DOROTHY AXCELL, HE D3 Channte BERNICE BALE, PE2 Clay Center INA JEAN BENTLEY, IC4 Coffeyville EILEEN BERGSTEN, AE4 Randolph JOAN BLACK, GS4 Chanute HELEN BLAKE, BA4 Kansas City ELEANOR BRINTON, HE4 DeKalb,Mo. RUTH BRUNNER, GS3 Wamego DOROTHY DEAN, GS4 Manhattan MARTHA DE MAND, HE2 Lincolnville DORIS EWING, BA4 Sabetha BARBARA FOSTER, Spec Enterprise JANE GALBRAITH, HE N2 Cottonwood Vails BEATRICE HABIGER, HE4 Bushton HELEN HOOD, HE4 Salina BETTY JENKINS, HE D4 Wamego MONA MARIE JONES, HE2 Wichita MARY KENNEDY, Ag3 Lawrence JEAN KESSLER, HE D4 Excelsior Springs, Mo. ETHEL LIENHARDT, HE D4 Manhattan MILDRED LIMB, HE4 Kansas City, Mo. MARJORIE McCASLIN, GS4 Manhattan HELEN JANE MACREDIE, HE2 Clearwater VIRGINIA MONAHAN, HE D3 Leavenworth ENID PALMER, BA4 Parsons EMMA BELLE RANDALL, HE2 Ashland LAURA RANDALL, HE3 Ashland MAXENE RICHARDSON, PE4 Sharon Springs MARY PAULINE SPAIN, HE3 Beloit JANE STEINKIRCHNER, HE3 Newton MEMBERS of Alpha Delta Pi entertain with an MILDRED TUTTLE, IC4 Coffeyville JANE UTTERBACK, HE3 Yates Center JOSEPHINE WHEELER, GS4 Jewell PLEDGES FLORENCE BARTHOLOW, GS3 Coffeyville BARBARA BOUCK, HE Al Manhattan MARY KATHLEEN BROWN, GSl ... Kansas City, Mo. CLARA MAE CARTER, PE2 Kansas City MARGARET ANN CLARKE, HE3 Winfield MAXINE EWING, HEl Sabetha ELIZABETH FERRIER, GS3 Seneca MARGARET JANE GLASS, HE2 Wichita MARJORIE GREGG, HE D1 Caney MARGARET HARDENBROOK, HEl Aha Vista MADELYN JAMES, HE3 Parsons ELEANOR JOHNSON, HE4 Salina FRANCES JOHNSON, GS2 Wichita KAY LIENHARDT, HEl Manhattan IRENE LIMPER, HEl Manhattan MARGARET ANN McCLYMONDS, IJl ... Lincoln, Neb. MARY VIRGINIA McVAY, GSl Wichita MARGARET ANN NEWCOMB, BA3 . . . Kansas City, Mo. MARGERY OLSON, HE D4 Chanute RUTH RAMSEY, HE D2 Nortonville WILMA REYNOLDS, HEl Kansas City LOUISE ROLLER, HEl Parsons BARBARA SCHENK, HEl Kansas City ROSEMARIE VAN DIEST, HE2 Prairie View VIRGINIA YAPP, HE Dl Manhattan open house. Different moods are refletted here. Page 248 u f«,:ti Top tow: Mrs. Ransom Stephens. Dorothy Axcell, Bernlce Bale. Ina Jean Bentlev. Eileen Bergsten, Joan Black, Helen Blake, Eleanor Brinton, Ruth Brunner, Dorothy Dean. ¥iUh row: Martha DeMand, Doris Ewing, Barbara Foster, Jane Galbraith, Beatrice Habiger. Helen Hood, Betty Jenkins, Mona Marie Jones. Mary Kennedy. Jean Kessler. Fourth row: Mildr«i Limb. Marjorie McCaslin. H ' -len J. Macredie, Virginia Monaban, Enid Palmer. Emma Belle Randall. Laura Randall, Maxene Richardson. Mary Pauli ne Spain, Jane Steinkirchner. Third row: Mildred Tuttle, Florence Bartholow. Barbara Bouck, Mary Kay Brown, Clara M. Carter, Margaret Ann Clarke, Maxine Ewing. Elizabeth Ferrier, Margaret Glass, Marjorie Gregg. Second row: Madeline James, Eleanor Johnson, Frances John.son, Kay Lienhardt, Irene Limper, Margaret Ann McCIymonds, Mary Virginia McVay, Margaret Newcomb, Margery Olson, Wilma Reynolds. Bottom row: Louise Roller, Barbara Schenk, Rosemarie Van Diest, Virginia Yapp, Jane Utterback, Josephine Wheeler, Ruth Ramsey. Margaret Hardenbrook, Ethel Lienhardt. PSTABLISHED locally September 15, 1915— fifty- four years after its founding at Macon, Ga., as the Adelphean Society, Alpha Eta chapter took the limelight this year with notables like Dorothy Dean, Enchiladas president; Dorothy Axcell, junior class sec- retary; homecoming attendant Mona Marie Jones, and honorary Cadet Major Helen Hood. Officers this year were Dorothy Axcell, president; Eleanor Brinton, vice-president; Doris Ewing, secre- tary; Virginia Monahan, treasurer; Mildred Tuttle, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Ransom Stephens is housemother. Page 249 ' ' ' ' BSL AlfUia 0(i :beUa ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER r ACTIVES LOIS ALDOUS, GS4 Manhattan MARIAN BARNES, IJ4 Manhattan ELIZABETH BROOKS, HE4 fort Scott CORA MARGARET CHAPMAN, HE2 .... Scotia, N. Y. EDITH DAWLEY, HEl Manhattan DOROTHY DEAL, HEl WestfieU, N. J. HELEN DODDS, HE3 Laurence HELEN DROLL, MEd4 Aha Vista JACQUELINE EIDSON, HEl Manhattan MARY JANE FLOWER, IJ2 Junction City LOUISE GREEN, HE D4 lola KETURAH KENNEDY, HE D3 Neodesha MAXINE MARTIN, IJ4 Manhattan LUCY JO READER, HE4 Sterling LORRAYNE SHEPARDSON, HE3 Junction City VIRGINIA LEE SHEETS, HEl Topeka IRENE SLOAN, HE3 Stratford, Texas SWANN LEE SUITS, HE D4 Odessa, Mo. MIRIAM WAGAMAN, HE Art4 Manhattan VANORA WEBER, HE3 Caldwell VERA WYCOFF, MEd4 Norcatur PLEDGES PAT BELL, HEl Perry BETTE BRENZ, HE3 Arkansas City EVELYN DANNAR, HEl Wichita LORENE DAWSON, GS3 Kansas City, Mo. JUNE HARRISON, HEl Syracuse VIRGINIA HOLMES, HEl Manhattan BERNICE HORTON, BA3 Wayside THULA MAE MUCHOW, HEl Topeka GLADYS MUDGE, HE PE2 Eskridge MILDRED NIPPER, GS4 Jefferson, Okla. HELEN PHILLIPS, HE N3 Parsons BETTE ROTH, GS3 Moundridge JEAN STOLTENBERG, HE2 Hiawatha JEAN STOUT, HE3 Kansas City, Mo. ERNESTINE SUTTER, HE3 Leon MARJORIE USTOHAL, HE Nl .... Hemingford, Neb. THIS ALPHx XI Delta member tells her sorority sisters of a humorous sentence in a magazine. Page 250 Top row: Mrs. Maude Aten, Miriam Wagaman, Louise Green, Swanna Lee Suits, Vanora Weber, Lois Aldous, Elizabeth Broolcs, Helen Droll, Mary Jane Flower. Third row: Keturah Kennedy, Lucy Jo Reader, Irene Sloan, Lorrayne Shepardson, Vera Wycoff, Mildred Nipper, Marian Barnes, Patricia Bell, Virginia Holmes. Second row: Edith Dawley, Dorothy Deal, Marjorie Ustohal, Virginia L. Sheets, Helen Dodds, Maxine Martin, Jacqueline Eidson, Bette Roth, Helen Phillif)S. Bottom row: Cora Margaret Chapman, Jean Stout, Lorene Dawson, Evelyn Dannar, Bernice Horton, Gladys Mudge, Betty Brenz, Earnestine Sutter, Thula M. Much ow. A HEN IT COMES to activities, those girls wear- ing the quill of Alpha Xi Delta are certainly in the running — Elizabeth Brooks, for instance. She ' s president of her sorority, and of the Home Economics Club, and also a member of Mortar Board. Then, there ' s Vera Wycoff, secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon, and cultural chairman of YWCA. Special honors go to Edith Dawley, who made a straight A average, and was awarded the sorority scholarship ring. Centering the mantle of their lovely new home, you ' ll find the gold cup awarded to the winner of the best short stunt in Y-Orpheum. Founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Gales- burg, 111., Alpha Xi Delta now numbers fifty-six active chapters. The local chapter. Alpha Kappa, was estab- lished June 1, 1922. Faculty members are Dorothy Barfoot, Marjorie McCall Hemphill, and Alice Kimball. Chapter officers are Elizabeth Brooks, president; Lucy Jo Reader, vice-president; Irene Sloan, secretary; Vera Wycoff, treasurer, and Swanna Suits, Panhellenic representative. Miss Grace Derby is chapter advisor, and Mrs. Maude Aten is housemother for the group. ALPHA KAPPA chapter house is at 601 N. Delaware. p ( Page 231 B .,., .„l| KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVES MADELINE ANDERSON, MEd4 Courtland VIRGINIA BARNARD, HE3 Belleville MARIAN BOOMER, C2 Kansas City MARJORIE BRENEMAN, HE4 Macksville DOROTHY BUCHANAN, HE4 Kansas City JEAN BUCHANAN, HE4 Kansas City FAY ANNE DALE, GS3 Coldwater CHARLENE DAVIS, C4 Kansas City CHARLOTTE DIXON, IJ2 Junction City LUCILLE ELMORE, C2 McCracken JANE GOBLE, IJ3 Riley MARY GRISWOLD, HE2 Marysville MARIE HEALY, HE3 Herington MARJORIE JACOBS, GS4 Kansas City BETTY JEAN JONES, HE4 Lincoln, Nebr. MARY MARGARET JORDAN, HE3 Wichita KATHRYN MILLARD, HE3 Zenda BETTE MATTES, HE3 Kansas City, Mo. MAURINE McCANN, HE4 Newton JOAN NETHAWAY, HE3 Salina AILEEN OZMENT, HE4 Manhattan CORDELIA REAZIN, HE2 Harper DORIS RICE, C3 Smith Center ELLEN ROBERTSON, IC2 Wichita LOIS MARY ROBINSON, IJ2 La Crosse MARJORIE ROGERS, IJ2 Manhattan MARCINE SCHEURER, IJ3 Gypsum CELESTE JANE THROCKMORTON, HE4 . . . Manhattan DOROTHY ANN UHL, HE4 Smith Center FRIEDA WALLACE, HE3 Douglas KATHERINE WELDON, HE4 Smith Center PLEDGES ELAINE ANTHONY, HE I Hoisington LOUENE ATTWOOD, HEl Smith Center BETTE BONECUTTER, HEl Smith Center WINIFRED BOOMER, HEl Kansas City NORMA JEAN DIVEN, HEl Smith Center VIRGINIA ELMER, HEl Chicago, III. MARIE FORCEMAN, HE4 Vliets ALICE GUNN, HE2 Kansas City, Mo. DORIS HARVEY, HE3 Wichita JOSEPHINE LANN, HE3 Axtell JEAN McARTHUR, C3 Kansas City VIRGINIA MOORE, GSl Junction City ELOISE MORRIS, C3 Wichita JEAN MURPHY, GS3 Abilene AURIEL LEE OLSON, GS3 Erie EMY LOU RAGLAND, HE3 Hutchinson DeARLINE SHULL, PE2 Kansas City LOU ANNE SCHWARTZKOPF, HEl Bison FRANCES WARNER, HEl Douglas GATHERED BEFORE the fireplace, Chi O ' s discuss things w hile waiting for dinner. Beauty queens are in the group. Page 252 L.iji«! Top row: Mrs. P. F. Groody, Dorothy Ann Uhl, Dorothy Buchanan, Charlene Davis, Jean Buchanan, Marjorie Jacobs, C. J. Throck- morton, Betty Jean Jones, Katherine Weldon, Maurine McCann. fourth row: Marjorie Bee Breneman, Aileen Ozment, Joan Nethaway, Fay Anne Dale, Mary Margaret Jordan, Doris Rice, Marcine Scheurer, Marian Boomer, Ellen Robertson, Charlotte Dixon. Third row: Jan Goble, Lucille Elmore, Cordelia Reazin, Madeline Anderson, Frieda Wallace, Lois Mary Robinson, Marjorie Rogers, Mary Griswold, Kathryn Millard, Marie Healey. Second row: Bette Mattes, Virginia Barnard, Frances Warner, Jean McArthur, Bette Bonecutter, Doris Harvey, Eloise Morris, Virginia Moore, Elaine Anthony, Lou Anne Schwartzkopf. Bottom row: Virginia Elmer, Norma Jean Diven, Winifred Boomer, Louene Attwood, Auriel Olson, Emy Lou Ragland, Marie Forceman, Josephine Lann, DeArline ShuU, Alice Gunn. HI OMEGA conquests: Dorothy Ann Uhl, Board garet Jordan, secretary; Marian Boomer, treasurer; of Publications and president of Dynamis; Bette Bonecutter, attendant of the Homecoming Queen; Kay Millard, one of the Royal Purple Beauty Queens; purple cape, colonel ' s braid, and Joan Nethaway, elected honorary cadet colonel by the R.O.T.C.; and Bette Bonecutter again, this time closing the queening season as St. Patricia, sweetheart of engineers. Now numbering ninety-four active chapters, Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Ark., April 5, 1895 — a national sorority from the beginning. The local chapter. Kappa Alpha, was installed September 15, 1915. Officers this year were Marjorie Bee Breneman, president; Charlene Da is, vice-president; Mary Mar- and Marjorie Jacobs, Panhellenic representative. KAPPA ALPHA chapter house is at 1803 Laramie. Page 253 QlxwlCu ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVES ETHEL AVERY, HE4 Kiley BETTY BROWN, HE4 Emporia LOIS CARR, HE2 Goddard CORINNE CORKE, HE4 Studley GRACE EVANS, HE3 Hutchinson WILMA EVANS, HE3 Hutchinson ALICE RUTH GULICK, HE4 Olathe JULIA HAMM, HE4 Humbolt BETTY E. HUTCHINSON, HE2 Goddard FREDA L. McNICKLE, HE3 Zenith LOIS.McVAY, HE2 Junction City HELEN MACON, HE4 Edwardsville EVELYN NAGEL, HE4 Wichita MARY EVELYN NIELSON, HE D2 Atchison DRUSILLA NORBY, HEl Pratt MARLA PENDERGRAFT, HE2 Emporia AD ALINE POOLE, HEl Manhattan HONTAS QUARLES, HE D4 Claremont, Calif. GWENDOLYN ROMINE, IJ4 Abilene IRENE SHRIVER, HE2 Medicine Lodge NITA MAE STRICKLIN, HE2 Webster AVA RICE TANNER, HE2 Manhattan OCIE ALICE TAYLOR, HE2 Tribune ROBERTA VAWTER, HE3 Oakley RACHAEL WAG AM AN, HEl Emporia ALICE WILSON, HE4 New Cambria PLEDGES ESTHER BROWN, HE2 Partridge ELLEN BRUSH, HE2 Wichita MINA JANE CHRISMAN, BAl Abilene MARJORIE DAVIES, HEl Lebo EMILY HOFSESS, HE D1 Partridge GERTRUDE MENSCH, HE3 Independence HAROLDINE ROESSLER, HEl Medicine Lodge MARGARET ROSEMAN, HE3 New Cambria RITH SALLEY, HE3 Silver Lake MARJORIE SIMMONS, HE2 Barnard MARGEURITE STAGG, HEl Manhattan JEANNE STEPHENSON, HE2 Urned WITH PICTURE cut-outs forming a background, these students pose at the Clovia Kid Party, an annual chapter event. Page 254 U | ALPHA CHAPTER house is at 303 N. Sixteenth. Top row: Mrs. Farmer, Ethel Avery, Betty Brown, Corinne Cork, Grace Evans, Wilma Evans, Alice Gulick, Julia Hamm, Betty Hutchinson. Third row: Freda McNickle, Helen Macon, Evelyn Nagel, Mary Nielson, Maria Pendergraft, Hontas Quarles, Gwendolyn Romine, Ocie Alice Taylor, Roberta Vawter. Second row: Alice Wilson, Esther Brown, Ellen Brush, Mina Coffenberger, Marjorie Davies, Emily Hofsess, Lois McVay, Gertrude Mensch, Adaline Poole. Bottom row: Irene Shriver, Rachael Wagaman, Drusilla Norby, Nita Mae Stricklin, Jeanne Stephenson, Marjorie Simmons. CLOVIA SORORITY is well represented in the Evans, presidents; Betty Brown, vice-president; Alice fields of Collegiate 4-H and Home Economics Ruth Gulick, secretary; Grace Evans, treasurer, and by activity girls like Gwen Romine, editor of Who ' s Wilma Evans, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Whoot, state 4-H publication, secretary of Collegiate George Farmer is housemother. Mrs. M. H. Coe is 4-H, and national editor of the American Country chapter advisor. Life Association; Corinne Corke, student forum chair- man in YWCA, and secretary of the home economics executive council; Ethel Avery, editor of the Betty Lamp; Nita Mae Stricklin, one of the chairmen for Hospitality Days; and Wilma Evans, prominent mem- ber of the meats judging team. Alpha chapter of Clovia sorority, a social and co- operative group, was founded on Kansas State ' s campus September 4, 19.31. Eight years later, May 6, 1939, a national organization was formed with the installa- tion of a second chapter, located at St. Paul, Minn. Chapter officers were Gwen Romine and Wilma u Page 253 eUa eUa jbeUa THETA IOTA CHAPTER ACTIVES KATHLEEN AHEARN, MEd2 Manhattan ALICE BEAL, GS4 Eureka MARCENE BROSE, PE2 Clay Center ELISABETH CHICKERING, GS4 Hutchinson RACHAEL JANE CONGDON, HE4 ...... Sedgwick BETTY JUNE DOAN, IJ4 Pratt VIOLET FARMER, GS2 Vredonia MARGERY FLOERSCH, IJ4 Manhattan BETTY LOU FORD, GS2 McPherson JANICE GOODHUE, GS2 Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY HACKER, HE3 Pratt BETTY HIGDON, HE4 Goodland MARGARET IVERSON, HE4 Wilmette, 111. HELEN KIRK, HE D3 Wellington EDWINA LAMBERTSON, HE3 Pairview JUNE LIGHT, PE2 Liberal BETTY LINT, HE4 Wichita HELEN LOHMEYER, HE3 Newton MARGARET MACK, GSl Manhattan JENNIE MARIE MADSEN, IJ3 Dwight MARY MORRIS, IJ2 Chapman MABELOIS MURPHY, HE2 Manhattan BARBARA MYERS, HE4 Topeka JANE McKEE, HE D3 Wichita BARBARA OKERBERG, HE D4 Ottawa BETTY PAINE, HE Nl Hutchinson MARION PENLEY, GSl Manhattan MAURINE POLLOM, HE4 Manhattan CHERYL POPPEN, HE D3 Burr Oak DOROTHY RATLIFF, HEl Manhattan KATHLEEN ROBERTS, HE D3 McPherson MARY FRANCES SAUDER, IJ3 Madison ANN STEINKIRCHNER, HE4 Newton ALICE WARREN, AE2 Manhattan NANCY PAT WILKENS, MEcl3 Steelville, Mo. BETTY WOLF, HE3 McPherson ERMA GENE WUNDERLICH, HE Art4 . . Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES JEAN CAMPBELL, IJ2 Coffeyville MINA DEPEW, GS2 Wichita GWEN GILLESPEY, HEl Augusta RUTH HANSON, GS3 Chanute NOLAH JOHNSON, HE N1 Circleville MACCIE LATTIMORE, GS2 ropeka ELOISE LEAR, HE2 Hiawatha MARY McCOY, HE2 Pratt MAURINE MOWERY, HEl Dighton HELEN PARSONS, PEl Wamego JANE RIDDELL, HEl McPherson BARBARA SCHMIDT, HEl Junction City JANET WALLACE, HE D4 Hays NANCY WILLIAMS, HEl Topeka MARY WINGFIELD, HE2 Norton LIGHTED TAPERS add cheer to the dining room of the Tri-Delt house for a rush-week crowd. Page 256 f 2a3m Top row: Mrs. Henry Pehling, Jean Campbell, Gwen Gillespey, Ruth Hanson, Nolah Johnson, Maccie Lattimore, Eloise Lear, Helen Lohmeyer, Mary McCoy, Margaret Mack. Fourth row: Maurine Mowery, Jane McKee, Marian Penley, Dorothy Ratliff, Jane Riddell, Barbara Schmidt, Nancy Williams, Kathl een Ahearn, Alice Beal, Elisabeth Chickering. Third row: Rachael Jane Congdon, Betty June Doan, Violet Farmer, Margery Floersch, Betty Lou Ford, Dorothy Hacker, Betty Higdon, Midge Iverson, Helen Kirk, June Light. Second row: Betty Lint, Edwina Lambertson, Jennie Marie Madsen, Mary Morris, Mabel Lois Murphy, Barbara Myers, Barbara Okerburg, Maurine Pollom, Cheryl Poppen, Kathleen Roberts. Bottom row: Mary Frances Sauder, Ann Steinkirchner, Janet Wallace, Alice Warren, Nancy Pat Wilkins, Betty Wolf, Erma Jean Wunderlich, Betty Paine, Marcene Brose, Janis Goodhue, Mina Depew. FNELTA DELTA DELTA girls started cutting their Barbara Myers, Alice Beal, Kathleen Roberts, and ' - swath early this year when Betty June Doan was Jennie Marie Madsen, Panhellenic representative, chosen Homecoming Queen. Then Dorothy Hacker brought military honors when she was elected an hon- THETA IOTA chapter house is at 1834 Laramie, orary cadet major and beauty Barbara Schmidt reigned at the Royal Purple Ball as first attendant to the Queen. The shiny gold cup in the Delta trophy case is a result of co-winning first prize at Aggie Pop with A Night in Old Mexico. It was another year of honors. Since its founding Thanksgiving eve, 1888, in Bos- ton, Mass., Delta Delta Delta has established eighty- eight chapters. The Kansas State chapter, Theta Iota, was installed June 5, 1915. Chapter officers were Betty June Doan, president; Page 257 fCcup pxi eUa SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER ACTIVES WANDA ATKINS, HE3 Manhattan HELEN CONNELY, HE4 Kansas City, Mo. BETTY LANE GAGE, HE4 Kansas City, Mo. MARJORIE GOULD, GSl Manhattan RUTH REMICK, HEl Manhattan ELIZABETH SIRRIDGE, GSI Topeka KATHLEEN STEWART, HE3 Stockton PLEDGES BETTY McLEOD, HEl Manhattan ELISE ESHELMAN, BA Aca.3 Wichita JANE RODERICK, HE4 Manhattan DOROLYN JOHNSMEYER, IJl MARY ANNE PAFFORD, GS4 Salina GLORIA SW ANSON, HE2 . . Hutchinson FRUIT COCKTAIL starts off the banqeut dinner at the Kappa Delta province conclave. Dignitaries were present for the event. Page 258 4mM Q Top row; Mrs. Smethers, Wanda Atkins, Betty Lane Gage, Marie Bourdon, Mary Anne Pafford, Kathleen Stewart. Middle row: Jane Roderick, Marjorie Gould, Ruth Remick, Betty McLeod, Elizabeth Sirridge, Helen Connely. Bottom row: Elise Eshelman, Jeanne Linn, Gloria Swanson, Darolyn Johnsmeyer. A SORORITY that had its beginning in the deep South is Kappa Delta, which is one of ten sorori- ties on this campus. Virginia State Teachers College at Farmville, Va., was the place of its founding, and the date was October 23, 1897. The local chapter of Sigma Gamma was established December 4, 1920. One of its founders was the na- tionally known psychologist and writer, Dr. Orpha Maust Lough. To Mrs. A. A. Holtz, the girls of 1716 Fairchild bring their problems and discussions for she is their alumnae advisor. Kappa Delt faculty mem- bers are Mrs. Laura Baxter, Miss Florence Stebbins, and Miss Kathleen Knittle, who is assistant to Dean Mary P. Van Zile. In addition to their two allotted formal parties. Kappa Delts have entertained with tea dances and jam sessions this year, and the white Colonial house is noted for its southern hospitality. One of the chapter ' s outstanding campus figures is Page 259 Mary Anne Pafford who takes part in various activities. Officers this year were Jane Roderick, president; Wanda Atkins, vice-president; Betty Lane Gage, secre- tary; Mary Anne Pafford, treasurer and Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Grace Smethers has just com- pleted her first year as housemother. SIGMA GAMMA chapter house is at 1716 Fairchild. ]_- n Kap43xi Kap pxi QcuifiAna GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVES JULIA JANE ALDERMAN, HE4 Ottawa CLARA JANE BILLINGSLEY, AM2 Belleville BETTY BONNELL, HE4 Kansas City, Mo. PEGGY BROWN, HE2 Manhattan SALLY BROWN, HE3 Manhattan BETTY JEAN CLAPP, HE3 Manhattan BONNIE LUE CLAPP, HE3 Manhat tan GERALDINE GUNDY, GS2 Manhattan JEAN MARIE KNOTT, HE3 Independence GWEN LEE, GS4 Lynns MARY ALICE MATCHETTE, HE3 ..... Kansas City, Mo. CARRIE McLAIN, HE4 Kansas City MARJORIE MOREE, MEd3 Belleville MARGERY MORRIS, HE4 Topeka PEGGY PADDOCK, HE2 Manhattan PATRICIA PALMER, IJ2 Kansas City JANE PARTRIDGE, HE4 Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA RAY, HE4 Kansas City, Mo. THEDA STINE, HE3 Glasco ANNA DEAN WAGAMAN, HE2 Manhattan NELLIE LOU WILLIS, HE2 Manhattan PLEDGES ELOISE BLACK, GS3 Coffeyville MARTHA BAIRD, IJl Manhattan MARJORIE BENSON, HE D2 Sabetha MARY JANE BOYD, MEd3 Hutchinson BARBARA ANN BUTLER, BA2 Oswego MARY DILLIN, MEd3 Ft. Worth, Texas MARION ELMER, HE3 Manhattan JUDITH FEHR, IJ2 Kansas City, Mo. MARY LOU GENUNG, IJl Ft. Branch, Ind. BETTY JENKINS, GSl Kansas City, Mo. SHIRLEY KARNS, GS3 Coffeyville ROBERTA LAMB, HE D3 Ottawa FAYE LILLIE, HE2 Atwood VIRGINIA NICHOLS, HEl Topeka PHYLLIS PATRICK, IJ2 Omaha, Nebr. MARY LOU ROBINSON, HEl Kansas City, Mo. MARY ELLEN RICHTER, HEl Dodge City RUTH SCHERMERHORN, HEl Wilson NADINE WADE, GS2 Independence MARY JANE WELSH, IJ2 Kansas City, Mo. THE KAPPA key adorns the ballroom at the annual winter formal party in the Avalon ballroom. Page 260 m Top rou:- Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Julia Jane Alderman, Martha Baird, Clara Jane Billngsley, Mary Jane Boyd, Sally Brown, Peggy Brown, Barbara Ann Butler, Betty Jean Clapp, Bonnie Lue Clapp. Fourth row: Mary H. Dillin, Betty Lee Doctor, Marion Elmer, Judith Fehr, Mary L. Genung, Gerry Gundy, Marjorie Higgins, Betty Jenkins, Shirley Karns, Jean Marie Knott. Third row: Gwendolyn lee, Faye Lillie, Mary Alice Matchette, Carrie McLain, Marjorie Moree, Margery Morris, Virginia Nichols, Peggy Paddock, Patricia Palmer, Jane Partridge. Second row: Phyllis Patrick, Peggy Pfenning, Virginia Ray, Mary Ellen Richter, Mary Lou Robinson, Ruth Shermerhorn, Joan Schramm, Evelyn Smith, Theda Stine, Anna D ean Wagaman. Bottom row: Mary Jane Welsh, Nelle Lou Willis, Eloise Black, Marjorie Benson, Nadine Wade, Roberta Lamb, Betty Bonnell, Dorothy May Summers. hl  A QUEEN who can also swing political votes is winsome Jean Marie Knott, wearer of the key. She not only was crowned Ag Queen at the annual Barnwarmer, but was elected to the vice-presidency of the sophomore class. Kappas also had journalistic representation in Mar- jorie Higgins, who was the first girl to be editor of the Ag Student, a divisional publication. Dramatic triumphs came when Virginia Ray won the leading role in First Lady, Manhattan Theater play. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in Monmouth, 111., in 1870, and the local chapter of Gamma Alpha was chartered in 1916. There are now seventy-three active chapters. Mrs. Edwin Sayre is chapter advisor and faculty Page 261 members are Mrs. F. J. Ofelt and Dorothy Pettis. Marjorie Moree was president of the chapter this year. GAMMA ALPHA chapter house is at 517 N. Delaware. Plu Oiiuexfa Pi KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER ACTIVES JEANETTE BRUNSCHER, PE2 Mulvane MEREDITH REYNOLDS, Ar3 Chicago, III. VERNA MAY WARD, HE4 St. Joseph, Mo. ESTELLA HUTTER, HE3 Neodesha MARY LUCILE JOHNSON, HE D2 Osage City PLEDGES JANET KING, HE N2 Wichita LaVONE PUCKETT, PE3 Manhattan OLGA KNAPP, HE4 Topeka MAXINE SPARKS, HEl Kingman THESE PHI OMEGA Pi members appear amused as they gather around the cheering fireplace in their chapter house. Page 262 «. Top row: Mrs. Edith Dodd, Jeanette Brunscher, Estella Hutter, Mary L. Johnson, Meredith Reynolds. Bottom row: Verna May Ward, Olga Knapp, Maxine Sparks, Janet King, LaVone Puckett. A LTHOUGH the Kansas State chapter of Phi Omega Pi is one of the younger national sorori- ties on the hill, names in the news include outstanding Janet King, treasurer of W.A.A., and Verna May Ward, treasurer and a prominent member in Enchi- ladas. No matter which campus activity you may attend, the irregular pentagon, holding a five-pointed, sapphire-set star — -badge of Phi Omega Pi— will be much in evidence. Founded nationally in a neighboring state, March 5, 1910, at the University of Nebraska; membership was first limited to women belonging to the Eastern Star. It was not until 1929 that Masonic restrictions were dispensed with. Four years later, the sorority was admitted to full membership in National Panhellenic. Chapter officers were Verna Mae Ward, president; Jeanette Brunscher, vice-president; Meredith Reynolds, treasurer; and Estella Hutter, secretary and Pan- hellenic. On the faculty are Ruth Crawford, Lora Hillyard and Anna Marie Sturmer. Mrs. Edith Dodd is housemother. KANSAS STATE chapter house is at 1803 Anderson. Page 263 Pi lieia PlU KANSAS BETA CHAPTER ACTIVES MARTHA LOUISE ALEXANDER, HE2 Hutchinson VOMA ALCOTT, GS4 Colby JEANNE AMOS, IJ2 Manhattan MARTHA ANN BLACK, IJ4 Independence MARY ELLEN CORMAN, HE4 El Dorado CATHERINE DETRICH, MEd2 Chapman JANE ENNS, HE2 Inman BETTY LOU FISHER, HE4 Manhattan JANIS GAINEY, GS4 Manhattan DOROTHY GREEN, HE3 Wichita MILRUTH HAWKINSON, Spec McPherson JANE HAYMAKER, HE2 Manhattan JULIA JANES HOOVER, HE2 Kansas City MARIANNA KISTLER, HE3 Manhattan MARGARET ANN LUPFER, IJ2 Lamed MARGARET McALLISTER, HE D4 Garden City BETTIE MERRILL, IJ2 Ellis CAROLYN OVERHOLT, HE4 Milwaukee, Wis. MARY JO RHINE, HE3 Manhattan JEAN SCOTT, HE3 Manhattan MARY SHAVER, HE A2 Salina ANN STEINHEIMER, IJ3 Hutchinson MARIBELLE TEICHGRAEBER, HE2 Eureka BARCLAY WRIGHT, HE3 Salina PLEDGES MARY MARGARET ARNOLD, IJl Manhattan JOANNE AUBEL, HEl Manhattan PA TTI BARNARD, HE IJl Kansas City, Mo. PATRICIA COLLARD, IJl Leavenworth AUDREY JEAN DURLAND, Arl Manhattan BETTY ANN FAUBION, HE Dl Manhattan MADELINE FISHER, HEl Caldwell EDITH HANNA, HE Dl Manhattan PAULINE HARDY, IJl Silver Springs, Md. ANN JACKSON, BA3 El Dorado CARALEE LAMING, HE D3 Tonganoxie CHARLOTTE LANDER, HE Al Kansas City, Mo. KAY LOVITT, IJ3 Great Bend FRANCES MAGILL, HE3 Wichita ISABELLE PHELAN, BA3 Kansas City, Mo. BETTY REED, BAl Topeka JEAN SHANE, HEl Junction City SHIRLEY SHAVER, HE Al Salina NANCY MARIE SNYDER, IJ2 Hutchinson CAROL STEVENSON, HE Dl Oberlin HELEN JEAN STEWART, HE2 . . . Colorado Springs, Colo. PATRICIA TOWNLEY, HEl Abilene RUTH WEIGAND, IJl Topeka ONE BRIDGE player seems perplexed but those looking on find this Pi Phi card game amusing. Page 254 Top row: Mrs. Gertrude Torrey, Martha Lou Alexander, Jane Enns, Maribelle Teichgraeber, Voma Alcott, Mary Jo Rhine, Mary Shaver, Barclay Wright, Margaret Ann Lupfer, Catherine Detrich. Fourth row: Martha Ann Black, Milruth Hawkinson, Bettie Merrill, Eleanor Jones, Betty Lou Fisher, Janis Gainey, Dorothy Green, Jane Haymaker, Marianna Kistler, Margaret McAllister. Third row: Carolyn Overholt, Jean Scott, Ann Steinheimer, Julia Janes Hoover, Carol Stevenson, Madeline Fisher, Helen Stewart, Caralee Laming, Nancy Marie Snyder, Ruth Weigand. Second row: Patti Barnard, Ann Jackson, Patricia CoUard, Charlotte Lander, Frances Magill, Kay Lovitt, Isabelle Phelan, Marie Baylies, Virginia Baylies, Audrey J. Durland, Bottom row: Joanne Aubel, Betty Ann Faubion, Edith Hanna, Mary Margaret Arnold, Jean Shane, Betty Reed, Pat Townley, Shirley Shaver, Mary Ellen Corman, Pauline Hardy. H ELPING the Golden Arrow of Pi Beta Phi center dent; Jean Scott, vice-president; Janis Gainey, secre- the target this year, were Shirley Shaver, chosen to reign as Royal Purple Beauty Queen, with Madeline Fisher, as an attendant; and Cadet Majors Marianna Kistler and Barclay Wright — also secretary of the junior class. Major event of the year in Greek circles occurred when the Pi Phis established the unofficial record of initiating every pledge. Eighty-one Pi Phi chapters have been chartered since its founding April 28, 1867, in Monmouth, 111. Kansas Beta chapter was installed June 3, 1915. Officers first semester were Carolyn Overholt, presi- dent; Betty Lou Fisher, vice-president; Maribelle Teich- graeber, secretary; and Martha Ann Black, treasurer. Second semester officers were Dorothy Green, presi- tary; Catherine Detrich, treasurer; and Barclay Wright, Panhellenic representative both terms. KANSAS BETA chapter house is at 505 Denison. Page 265 eia G44. Alfika BETA UPSILON CHAPTER ACTIVES PLEDGES BETTY BOEHM, HE3 Kamas City, Mo. RUTH DOUGLAS, HE3 MILDRED KING, GS4 Minneola JEAN KALLENBERGER, HE4 Edna LOIS ORRELL, HE2 Peck STELLA KENNERLY, GS2 Louisville, Ky. RUTH MARTIN, HE3 Kansas City, Mo. Coffeyville NEVA GARRETT, GS3 Clay Center MARJORIE McGREW, PEl Coffeyville MARJORIE WOODS, GSl Omaha, Neb. HELEN CRIST, HEl Brewster ALDINE SPESSARD, HE D3 Junction City JUDITH WARD, GSl Belleville CONNIE THURST ON, HE D3 Elmdale MARIE RIGEK, HEl Belleville THE STAG LINE at this Zeta Tau open house is overwhelming. The Sig Eps were there en masse. Page 266 Top row: Mrs. William Huttig, Aldine Spessard, Lois Orrell, Jean Kallenberger, Betty Boehm. Bottom row: Mildred King, Ruth Martin, Connie Thurston, Ruth Douglas, Neva Garrett, Stella Kennerly. THE SHIELD of 2 ta Tau Alpha originated two years before the aim of the century at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmsville, Va. On the campus of Kansas State, Zeta Tau has the distinction of being the newest national sororit} ' , hav- ing been established here on May 4, 1931. Beta Up- silon is the outgrowth of a local organization, Alpha Theta Chi, and now is one of seventy-nine active chap- ters. Last year, the girls moved to their new hilltop home on West Leavenworth, which might properly be termed the house with a view. One of the most important campu s offices went to a Zeta Tau this year when Betty Boehm was elected president of the women ' s Panhellenic Council. Lucile Rust, Eunice Pardee, and Alpha Latzke are faculty members of Zeta Tau Alpha. Miss Latzke is also the chapter ' s advisor. Officers the past year were Aldine Spessard, presi- dent; Jean Kallenberger, vice-president; Betty Boehm, secretary; Ruth Martin, treasurer; and Aldine Spessard, Panhellenic representative. Miss Boehm is probably the best-known member of the local Zeta Tau Alpha chapter for her activities in various organizations on the Kansas State campus. Mrs. William Huttig served her first year as house- mother. BETA UPSILON chapter house is at 1906 Leavenworth. Page 267 Boaiten d BUoti PRESIDENT F. D. FARRELL cuts a birthday cake in the studios of station KSAC. Faculty members, who gathered for the fifteenth anniversary of the college station, appeared on the initial radio program of the College. AIRCRAFT WAS t he center of attraction for vis- itors at the Engineers Open House. Here a student explains some interests to speaators. GAROLD WAY {right, above) and his clown pard- ner entertain the crowd at the Little American Royal. Sheep have been brought into the antics. WELL-KNOWN to grid fans are Don Makins f e , below) and Fuzzy Martin, peanut vendors via the air at football games. They dress and act as clowns. K ' fe i DRINKING A TOAST are Phi Kaps and Acacias at the annual joint merry-maker between the two groups. Songs are interspersed with the sipping. I ' i Page 268 ' JW I CHI OMEGAS enjoy one of Manhattan ' s infrequent snows by sledding on tfie terrace of the chapter house. Campus at Play Back to nature is the call of K-Staters regard- less of the weather. Snow finds students skating, sledding, and snowballing, while summer weather finds intramural athletics and campus strolling in full sway. CUTTING THE finish tape (above) are Freddy Simms and Bill Werts. Freshmen (above) pause on their campus tour and listen to instructions. Journalists (right) pelt each other with snowballs for a little harmless fun. Page 269 ' Jfjftl TOUCHDDWIVS AIVD SETUPS Much color of campus life centers around the stadium tvhere team s tutored by a highly systemized strategy board play the game. AMES . . . Games of skill or wit, or both, majors. He is generally known as the head but always games. Games are the first coach. Then there ' s the assistant coach — next activity after cradle-life and most of childhood year there will be two assistants. After him comes and adolescence revolve around play. And the track coach who is also freshman grid mentor, whether in school or business, peace or war, we Under the new setup the head basketball coach speak of playing the game and sportsman- will also be official football scout. Besides these, ship. K-State has wrestling and swimming coaches. The playground or arena is one of the distin- and Prof. L. P. Washburn is in charge of men ' s guishing marks of civilization. Ancient Rome ' s intramural athletics. All these men teach phys cities were built around the amphitheater, often ed courses along with their tutoring. the most imposing structure in the town. So is Can you imagine a pep rally with the theme a campus characterized by its stadium, about Beat Washburn! ' ? Before 1913, KSAC waa which centers much of college interest aside from a member of the Kansas Conference and Wash- study ' s prosaic routine. No other institution has burn was the big game. Then K-State was ad- developed sports to the extent that has the Ameri- mitted to the old Missouri Valley Conference, can university and college. This included the present Big Six plus Oklahoma Like her sister schools, Kansas State has devel- A M, Drake, Grinnell, and Washington U. of oped a complicated organization of athletics. For St. Louis. The Missouri Valley league lasted un- nearly forty years it has been departmentalized til 1927 when the Big Six was organized. Kan- like other activities of the College. Director of sas State joined and its stock mounted steadily, the department of physical education and inter- At the first game Mike coached for the Col- collegiate athletics is Michael Francis Ahearn, who lege a large group of fans was present, standing has been the guiding eye and driving hand of along the sidelines or sitting in the grass. Later K-State varsity athletics since organized in 1911- bleachers were built and in 1922, after a vigorous The freshman probably gets acquainted with campaign, construction was begun on Memorial the athletic personnel in this order: After Stadium. The latest home game attracted a rec- Mike he meets the professor in charge of foot- ord crowd of 17,000 persons. Memorial Stadium ball, who also teaches the four-year course in pig- has seen both victories and defeats, but win or skin tactics required of all physical education lose, the game has always been the thing. 2 i Ledta i VARSITY LETTERMEN are guests of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce at the annual athletic banquet. They await dessert. IRELAND ' S GIFT to Kansas State is Michael Francis Ahearn who is as much a part of Wildcat athletics as is the football team. Mike is well-known, well liked. FRANK MYERS, business manager, receives orders for ducats for one of the big games of the year. He handles athletic money. u NDER the able direction of M. F. Mike Ahearn, energetic, friendly son o ' Eirie, Kansas State ' s athletic department offers one of the best balanced programs in the country. Wildcat athletes participate in football, basket- ball, baseball, swimming, track, wrestling, tennis, and golf in the Big Six conference while intramural sports offer competition to more than 1,000 students each year in intra-school aaivities. Has Many Duties The athletic council, composed of Ahearn and seven other faculty members, formulates the policies of the department, employs coaches, and awards letters. Mike has been with the athletic department since 1904 serving as director since 1920. He is assisted by Frank L. Myers, business manager. This year was a busy one for Mike and the athletic council as football Coaches Wes Fry and Stan Williamson had personal difficulties and handed in their resignations leaving the Wildcats without grid mentors. Page 272 m « o li Ueiic PoliclU ATHLETIC COUNCIL— Baf;4 row: R. W. Babcock, George Dean, R. I. Throckmorton, E. L. Holton, E. D. Earrell, R. A. Seaton. front row: H. H. King, and M. F. Ahearn. Ahearn toured the country in search of a successor to Fry while the council read more than 100 appli- cations. On February 23, the council announced that Hobbs Adams, former University of Southern Cali- fornia line coach, had been named to lead the Wild- cats in their grid conquests next fall. Adams received a hardy welcome when he appeared in Manhattan for spring practice. Adams named Owen Chili Cochrane, former freshman coach, and Bill Schutte as assistants. Elect Team Captains Following an annual custom, the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce honored the 1939 grid and two-mile teams with a banquet at which Jimmy Conzelman, former coach at Washington University, was the principal speaker. Don Crumbaker, stellar end on the Wildcat eleven, was named honorary captain for 1939 and Thaine High as captain of the 1940 two-mile team. Ernie Miller was elected honorary captain of basketball at the close of the season. Page 273 Joe Newman serves as publicity director for the athletic department. His sports service goes to a great many newspapers and radio stations in Kansas and nearby states. He is a graduate from the Kansas State journalism department. SCRIBE JOE NEWMAN pounds out sports publicity for the athletic department. His service goes to a large number of papers in this area. CHEERLEADERS — Back rotr: Keith Kinyon, John Bowers, Mur- ray Mason, Bob Wright, Front row: Bob Washburn, Eunice Wheeler, Jean Marie Knott, Bill Werts. T HE pigskin sport is the most spectacular, colorful, ' and popular activity of the fall season at Kansas State. The cheerleaders, the band, the players, and the crowd all play a part in the Saturday afternoon pageant. This year, for the first time, two coeds were included on the cheerleading squad of eight students to drum up enthusiasm not only at football games, but at basketball contests and frequent pep rallies. Under the leadership of Bob Washburn, veteran yell man, this group was instrumental in generating more pep at rallies and games than Wildcat supporters have seen for several years. Coeds an Inspiration The presence of two comely coed leaders helping to direct cheers provided added inspiration to K-State ' s two pep organizations — the Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters — as well as to the student cheering section. It ' s always a thrill to the thousands of fans attend- ing the games to see the team come onto the field. This year saw the Wildcat eleven, for the first time, trot on the gridiron from underneath the stadium where newly constructed dressing rooms are located. ScHoed piC4ft ute In years previous, the Wildcats and visiting gridsters were handicapped in having to don playing togs in Nichol ' s gymnasium. Nothing does more to add inspiration to players and fans, and lend color and atmosphere at the games, than the Kansas State band led by Prof. Lyle Downey. Nearly every evening during the fall season music from the band could be heard throughout the autumn air far from the campus where the band members LED BY ELMER Hackney and Melvin Seelye the Wildcats come on to the gridiron from the dressing rooms under the east wing of the stadium. Page 274 ' mm QnM SeGAj04t practiced long and hard for near perfection so that M they might better entertain at athletic events. ' An Asset to School And all students knew that when Professor Downey raised his hand to direct the band, they were about to hear music of which any school could be proud. A new concrete band stand was completed on the west wing of the stadium this year. In previous years, band members sat on chairs placed on an atiquated wooden platform. The Beer Barrel Polka and other popular songs played by the musicians made a hit with student rooters and other football fans. The highlight of the football year is Homecoming when all fraternity houses are gaily decorated in com- petition for a loving cup award. Old grads are wel- comed back and this year Nebraska rooters were here en masse. They paraded through the streets, honked horns and incidentally, won the Homecoming battle. DIRECTING THE popular Kansas State band at a home football game is Prof. Lyle Downey. The brass section is prominent. WINNERS IN THE homecoming decorations contest among the fraternities this year were Delta Tau Delta (top), first prize; Tau Kappa Epsilon (center), whose display was judged second; and Beta Theta Pi, third place winners. The decorations are judged by an ap- pointed committee. hf- Page 275 A BOUQUET of flowers is presented to Homecoming queen Betty June Doan by Governor Ratner as Bob Mears (left) and Max Kennedy, Blue Key men, look on. THE QUEEN poses with her attendants, Mona Ma rie Jones, Wichita I left), and Bette Bonecutter, Smith Center. A part of the Nebraska game crowd may be seen in the background. HE CLIMAX of Homecoming activities was the ' presentation of the Homecoming queen between halves of the Cornhusker-Wildcat football game. Miss Betty June Doan, Pratt, a representative of Delta Delta Delta, was elected queen by students at the Home- coming ball sponsored by Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary organization. Gov. Payne Ratner presented her flowers before the capacity crowd. Miss Doan ' s attendants were Chi Omega Bette Bonecutter and Mona Marie Jones, Alpha Delta Pi. The most spectacular game of the season was the Oklahoma battle at which high school bands and Boy Scouts were guests. All previous attendance marks were shattered as 17,500 ' ' ' VBHS B persons packed Memorial Sta- 1 U H dium. The most thrilling epi- sode of the pageantry was the playing of The Star Spangled Banner by all assembled bands on Ahearn field preceding the kickoff. LED BY THE KANSAS STATE MUSICIANS, TWENTY-FIVE HIGH SCHOOL BANDS PLAY THE NATIONAL ANTHEM WHILE SPECTATORS K-STATE ' S CHEERING section whoops it up as the Wildcats make a gain against Nebraska in the Homecom: ing game. Yell Specialists Leaders of the K-State cheering section at both football and basketball games were the combined forces of the Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters, Wild- cat pep organizations. It was the enthusiasm of these groups that made the work of the yell leaders easier. Seated at football games on the 50-yard line and surrounded by a multitude of students, these loyal organization members did a noteworthy job of sup- porting Wes Fry ' s grid warriors. The purple and white clad leaders added much color to the gridiron games. STAND AT ATTENTION AND VISITING BOY SCOUTS AND UNIFORMED R. 0. T. C. STUDENTS GIVE THE HAND SALUTE vr y atBkimtt HEAD GRID COACH Wes Fry gives a few instructions to Capt. Don Crumbaker before sending him into the game. Louis Akers, trainer, looks worried. tM ' GAxi Jliijoky r OOTBALL has seen better years at Kansas State, ' but rarely has a more dogged, scrapping team carried the Purple and White colors on a field. From a rip-snorting opener over Ft. Hays and viciories over Marquette and Colorado, the Frymen tasted defeat in five of the six remaining games, and ended the 1939 season in a weak finale at Boston. Prognosticators forecast a triumphant season for the Wildcats, as sideline reporters surveyed the can- didates at practice. Local newspapers hailed Kansas State as the Hitler of the Bix Six. But their ardor cooled somewhat, as Coach Wes Fry and line coach Stan Williamson predicted a Sooner victory in the conference. Optimism ran high among students as big Elmer PART OF THE RECORD crowd of 17,500 which managed to find stadium seats for the Oklahoma game here. Throughout the battle, an unprecedented rapid-fire chatter and cheering, like a continuous New Year ' s Eve at Twelfth and Main, inspired the Wildcats to greater efforts. «- ' ' V f«9; w 3 0fd % ei ' d Q UckieU vm Hackney, all Big-Six fullback, appeared to be in top form. A lineup of Don Crumbaker and Don Munzer, star ends, Bernie Frankfurter Weiner and Bill Beez- ley, husky 200-pound guards, and Paul Hannah or Ken Hamlin at the pivot post, promised the heaviest forward wall in years. With a battery of backs includ- ing versatile Mel Seelye, Jim Brock with his educated toe, husky Art Kirk, Butch Nieman, Merle Sand- dipper Whitlock, and a host of promising sophomores in reserve, Kansas State prepared for its season debut. Season ' s Record Kansas State 34 Ft. Hays 7 Kansas State 3 Marquette Kansas State 20 Colorado U. Kansas State 7 Missouri 9 Kansas State 9 Nebraska 25 Kansas State 27 Kansas 6 Kansas State 10 Oklahoma 13 Kansas State Iowa State 10 Kansas State 7 Boston College 38 STAN WILLIAMSON, 1931 AU- Araerican center, completes his fifth year as line coach for the Wildcats. •■ :.v:V v MAC McCUTCHEN (above) is being convoyed from the game by trainers Jack Kramer (with towel on shoulder) and Red Reynard. Doc Husband is visible at the left of the picture. FANS SWARM the stadium entrances before the big game, some carrying blanlcets and top- coats, and others in suitcoats. Papa (right foreground) digs deep to buy daughter a pennant. 1 DON CRUMBAKER, all-Big Six end, takes Mel Seelye ' s aerial on the enemy 20-yard line and scores in the second quarter as Kansas State walks over Fort Hays, 34-7. Ralph Huffman, a 195-pound tackle hailing from Chanute, was a powerful bulwark in the defense. Bill Beezley, 205-pound Wildcat guard, was selected to play in the post-season East- West game. flcufifi OoeA. Jicuf ufe U. The opening game proved a romp for the Wildcats as they rambled over the Fort Hays Tigers, 34-7. Thirty-eight men saw service as Fry substituted freely. Scoring began early in the initial period as Kent Duwe, sophomore back, snagged a pass on the enemy 40 and snaked through the entire Fort Hays squad. Bill Nichols converted. Wallace Swanson, junior end sparking the defense, blocked a punt on his own 43 in the second quarter. Three line bucks and an aerial, Seelye to Crumbaker, procured another 6 points. Brock standing for the conversion. Gene Fair, sub-quarterback, scored in a third- quarter drive of 90 yards. Hackney leading the way. Swanson batted down another punt in the second stanza, and the Wildcats swung into action to score with Seelye playing the major role. Butch Nieman, taking the ball from Hackney on a reverse, skirted left end for 42 yards and the fourth touchdown. , Page 280 A. T ALERT ELMER NIEMAN bats a pass away from the expectant arms of a Hilltopper as Marquette takes to the air in an attempt to over- come the Wildcats 3-0 lead, in a night battle at Milwaukee. Bill Nichols, a scrapping guard playing his last year, was the shortest man on the squad. John Hancock, 190-pOLiiul supliomore, gave the regulars stiff competition for the pivot post. Plcice. Kiok liecdi Manx:j i4jeiie Marquette, boasting 20 lettermen and having won ' five of eight previously-fought battles, lost 0-3 to the Wildcats in a night game before 15,000 spectators at Milwaukee. The first quarter was a bitter defensive battle with neither team crossing the midfield stripe. Early in the second period Marquette opened a drive to the K-State 6-yard line, where an attempted field goal was thwarted. Two minutes before the half, Roy Apolskis, Mar- quette center, intercepted Mel Seelye ' s pass on the Wildcat 31 and advanced it to the 26-yard line. Late in the third quarter Nieman, Seelye, and Hackney engineered a 60-yard push to the Hill- topper ' s 35. In the fourth stanza three aerials from Seelye to Nieman advanced the ball to the Marquette 28. Seelye ripped off tackle to the 8, and Hackney, nursing an injured hand, pushed to the 3-yard line. Jim Brock ' s boot from placement furnished the win- ning margin. Page 281 Loss of One-Man-Gang Elmer Hackney in the Colorado game was a sharp blow to Wildcat football hopes. Hackney, all Big Six fullback and potential All-American, was assisted from the field when the ligaments were badly torn in his right knee. Elmer ' s 205 pounds of pile-driving force made him a respected foe throughout the conference, and his absenc e this season was keenly felt by K-State. Elmer Hackney, one of the greatest fullbacks ever to don a Kansas State uniform, was clubbed One-Man-Gang. Melvin Seelye, 5 feet 10 inches and every inch a scrap- ping quarterback, passed and punted with equal precision. GENE FAIR carries the ball in a dash around end. Blocker Art Kirk appears intent on disturbing the equili- brium of a certain Buffalo. Page 282 I ' wa m Jim Brock, versatile arm-and-toe man, booted points after touchdowns and field goals with un- erring accuracy. Gene Fair, relief quarter, carries a record of cool-headed field generalship, a potent factor in many a drive. in IbdJ, STWP 1U around right end on a touchdown play, while a convoy of three determined blockers leads the way, and a fourth comes charging in the Colorado secondary. Dominating play throughout the afternoon, Kansas State swamped Colorado U. 20-0, for their third straight win of the season. The Buffaloes gained but one first down while the Purple and White garnered 16. Colorado lost three more yards than they gained, compared to 279 yards credited to the Wildcats. Kansas State threatened twice in the first quarter but lacked the scoring punch. With Gene Fair and Chris Langvardt sharing plays, a second-quarter drive was halted momentarily on the 3-yard line from where Art Kirk plunged over. The Buffs managed to stave off two scoring threats in the third stanza, but the Wildcats returned in the final quarter with renewed vigor to score twice. Kirk, Nieman, and Seelye contributed yardage and the latter scored over right tackle. Brock converting the second time. Sicks, third string quarter, passed to Timmons in the end zone for the final touchdown as the game ended. Ph. Page 283 PAUL CHRISTMAN, ace Missouri ball carrier and passer, is being brought down from behind by a K-State tackier, as two other Wildcats close in on him. Paul Hannah, senior center from Osborne, held down the snapper — back position last season. Ken Makalous, junior from Cuba, was 200 pounds of tackle for the Wildcats. 7 eU d(fe Oid WiUoaU The Wildcats, riding high after chalking up three straight victories, opened Big Six competition against the Missouri Tigers at Columbia October 21. The Tigers featured Pitchin Paul Christman and were the decided favorites. Coach Wes Fry and the Wildcats were without Elmer Hackney when they journeyed to the Tigers ' lair but were planning an upset, never-the-less. The final count was 9 to 7 for Missouri as the Frymen nearly accomplished their aim. The Wildcats took the kickoff and marched to the Tiger two-yard stripe before they lost the ball. Kent Duwe, sophomore fullback, was the big gun in the Wildcat offensive as he ripped the Tiger line to shreds. Page 284 ' m The rwo teams surged up and down the field the first half with the Wildcats having the edge in yard- age. Late in the second quarter, the Tigers advanced to the Wildcat 10-yard line. When three passes failed, Fullback Bill Cunningham dropped back and booted a field goal which proved to be the margin of victory for Mizzou. The Tigers scored again early in the second half when their razzle-dazzle passing game clicked. Cun- ningham missed the try for extra point. With seven minutes remaining, the Nieman to Fair passing attack netted the Wildcats a touchdown and Jim Brock added the extra point. Statistics of Game Mo. K.S. First downs 11 16 Yards gained rushing 146 205 Yards gained passing 80 83 Total yards gained 258 318 Forward passes attempted 13 18 Forward passes completed 7 9 Punts average, yards 37 31 Kicks returned 124 32 Yards penalized 70 40 Elvis McCutchen, senior from Kingman, was a defensive factor in the Wildcat line, playing an end position. Ken Hamlin, junior from Manhattan, saw lots of action at center until hampered by illness in the latter part of the season. F«  ART KIRK, Wildcat back, appears to be making little headway as a host of Tigers swarm upon him. Missouri won the game 9 to 7 before a huge crowd in Columbia. Page 283 I leJ uiyika Wui 04necO4fUMf, Homecoming arrived with the Wildcats highly optimistic. Excitement was at fever pitch as Greeks decorated and welcomed alumni. Down at the House of Williams Bessie stood, serenely chewing her cud, and captioned by the poster, We ' re gonna beat Ne- braska — that ' s no bull. But considerable doubt arose as to the gender of the animal when the overtowering Huskers defeated the Wildcats, 25-9, and the Frymen took lodging in the conference cellar. Kent Duwe, a 6 foot 2 inch fullback from Lucas, was a potent ground-gaining factor in Wildcat offense. It was a clear, crisp afternoon and 1 5 ,000 spectators saw Nebraska capitalize on three Wildcat errors, two fumbles and an intercepted pass in Wildcat territory. Once again the Purple and White outgained the vic- tors, gaining l6l yards to the Husker ' s 134. Hysteria reigned in the cheering section when early in the game Jim Brock cashed in on a field goal to give Kansas State a 3 -point lead. But their elation was short-lived as Nebraska ' s Herman Rohrig grab- FULLBACK KENT DUWE picks up twenty yards through the Nebraska line with excellent interference. Though dogged by two expensive fumbles, Dnt Page 286 Ul UUf. KANSAS STATE END Frank Earnhardt almost — but not quite — drops the pass which gave Kansas State its lone touchdown of the day. Arriving on the scene, but too late, are two disgruntled Husker backs. bed a Seelye punt on his own 20 and sprinted for a touchdown. The Huskers struck swiftly in the third period. Harry Hopp snagged Sick ' s pass in midfield, re- turning it 15 yards. Four hne plays netted a first down on the 10-yard line. Hopp crashed over to give Nebraska a 12-3 lead. Lyle Wilkins from Delphos, gave the regulars strong competition for the full- back post. iiiiiWll ' ' - ' averaged five yards per play in twenty-one trials. Frank Earnhardt, a 6-foot end from Ft. Riley, swelled the ranks of promising sophomores. Two minutes later a fumble by Duwe was recovered by Nebraska on the State 24, from where Butch Luther scored around right end. The 24-yard stripe again proved taboo for Duwe as he fumbled giving the Cornhuskers possession. Two aerials gave Ne- braska another score, and Rohrig converted. With 25 seconds remaining Seelye shot a 12-yard pass to Frank Earnhardt in the end zone for the lone touchdown. A stellar performance was rendered as usual by the oft-unsung heroes in the line, especially by Weiner, DeBord, and Beezley. Page 287 Statistics of Gattte K.U. K.S. First downs 8 13 Yards gained rushing 65 200 Forward passes attempted 22 12 Forward passes completed 12 4 Yards gained by passes 131 45 Yards gained runback intercepted passes.... 1 20 Punting average 32.7 37.6 Total yards, all kicks returned 87 84 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 55 45 An excellent blocker, Art Kirk (right, inset) was also a staunch cog in secondary defense. ALTHOUGH DEFLECTED by a K.U. defensive back, Frank Sicks, (right) Wildcat quarter, managed to grab Nieman ' s pass for the sec- ond Kansas State touchdown, as they beat the Jayhawkers, 27-6. Chris Langvardt, Alta Vista, was a pass- snagging end. PlucA % LUMBERING ALONG with all the grace and efficiency of an army tank, Big Bull Beezley leads Seelye as he makes 13-yards for the third touchdown. Page 288 ' ' !« r«f «i p Wallace Swanson, a hard-charging end from Sharon Springs, upset many an end sweep. Don Munzer, a senior from Herington, chalked up a successful record at the end position. 04AM -tke-(lluen. ' ' cufJixiume Memories of a breather game the previous year inspired the Wildcats to deal the K.U. Jayhawks a crushing 27-6 blow. A crowd of 20,000 fans watched the deluge, and the ensuing fight as a jubilant Kansas State delegation attempted to take the goal posts. Superior line play coupled with a fighting back- field quartet, proved a morsel much too indigestible even for the tough Jayhawks. Page 289 Two touchdowns in succession by the Wildcats in the first half pulled many a K.U. nose down. Wilkins and Sicks both scored, the latter on a 25 -yard pass from Nieman, giving K-State a 13-7 lead at inter- mission. After vainly trying most of the half to pene- trate Wildcat defense, K.U. summoned Ralph Miller to pass into the end zone. The second half was all Kansas State, with Seelye and Duwe both scoring. j Ifa 1 sj tj ML V E Lic-ip ' ' « ' 1 Vik L K M jtto fci t_ JlnjQKjEt ' 4 §5 ' V |i v . P %■ ■k T ' -- :-.-.fc..V %,v .-: .a .. - t as tie as tie li ballo StDfS iherei Fiv( GRIM-FACED Kent Duwe crashes through the Oklahoma line for 16 yards, while line-backer Bob Seymour attempts a tackle from behind but misses. Don Crumbaker, stalwart end from Onaga, made the All-Big Six berth in his senior year. Inspired football rode the crest of a spirited wave of enthu- siasm through four quarters as the Kansas State Wildcats gave battle to Tom Stidham ' s mighty Sooners. The visitors carried off the honors, 13-10, but for the Purple and White it was a moral victory. Band and Scout Day brought a record crowd of 17,500 which overflowed Memorial Stadium and poured out along the track — a crowd, which, in the opinion of the graybeards, out-shouted and out-screamed any pack of Wildcat supporters which had previously graced the stadium. Definitely the underdog, the Wildcats took a hitch in their belts and fought the star-studded Oklahoma aggregation to a standstill. Alternating tallies, each team demonstrated a powerful offensive as they took possession of the ball. K-State ' s goal-line defense was remarkable. Brock Kicks Field Goal A break for the Wildcats early in the game resulted in the first tally. Jack Jacobs, Sooner safety, fumbled a punt on his own 20-yard line and Don Crumbaker recovered. Two line plays netted nothing and Jim Brock was enlisted to kick goal. GALLOPING BEHIND INTERFERENCE (right) Duwe (36) returns the kick-off. Players visible are Brock (52), Swanson (34), Beezley (53), Han- nah (35),and Weiner (55). Page 290 Bi;merfiil Unleashing a powerful attack, the Sooners thund- ered down-field, but bogged down on the State 16, as the Wildcats held and took possession of the ball as the quarter ended. Midway in the second period Oklahoma took the ball on the Kansas State 45 and crossed the double stripe after a battering drive. A deadlock held sway the remainder of the quarter. Five minutes after intermission Kansas State cli- maxed a drive from their own 20 to the Sooner goal. After Seelye ' s brilliant run to the 18, Crumbaker scored on an end-around play behind perfect inter- ference. Brock made the conversion. Beryl Clark, Sooner back, moved to the midfield with a sparkling 43-yard runback of the kickoff. Powerhouse plays placed the ball on the one yard line, from where Seymour scored. Fighting valiantly the Wildcats drove to the 2-yard line after a long dash by Nieman. Duwe fumbled on the third play, losing possession, and Oklahoma kicked out. Again the Wildcats came back, and a pass from Seelye sent Crumbaker on the road to pay dirt, but the threat died when a Sooner tackle stole the ball out of his arms. Joe DeBord, a 220-pound tackle from Centralia was a powerful mainstay in Wildcat defense. Bernie Weiner, hailing from New Jersey, played a stellar role at the tackle position. Another promising sophomore is Ed Huff, 205 pounds of guard from Marysville. ; ; : K T 1 I 1 An outstanding field tactician was Franlc Sicks from Okmulgee, Okla., J who played his last year for K-State. Raymond Roemer (be- low), sophomore tackle whose performance speaks well of future possibilities. - A KANSAS STATE ball lugger is partially obscured by a trio of black-helmeted Cyclones who pull him down after a seven yard gain, as the late afternoon finds the Wildcats trailing, 0-10. Hcuua State Ti lfti Hn T p iei The Wildcats suffered a letdown as they treked to Ames to watch the Iowa State Cyclones dominate the show with a 10-0 shutout, which put Kansas State alongside Iowa State sharing the last rung on the conference ladder. Although outgaining the Cyclones, the Kansas team couldn ' t get in gear when the time was ripe for a score. Bob Seaburg, Cyclone sophomore quarter, provided the entertainment for the fans by kicking the field goal, throwing the touchdown pass, and converting the extra point. All scoring was made in the first half. Before inter- mission the Wildcats drove to the 12-yard line with Seelye and Wilkins carrying the ball, but the half ended as Seaburg intercepted Seelye ' s aerial. Kansas State threatened again in the final quarter. A pass, Nieman to Fair, was good for 26 yards and a first down on the Cyclone 23. Wilkins and Fair ploughed to the 13 and the latter picked up another five. Cyclone defense stiffened and they took the ball as the fourth-down pass from Nieman to Fair fell in the end zone. It was a tough day for the Wildcats. Pajic 292 ' m Oii. WeaA IkuU U Bodto4i. The curtain went down on the 1939 football season with a resounding thump as Boston College literally beaned the local aggregation, 38-7. The seablown hosts had lost but one clash during the year, and carried laurels for victories over Auburn, Temple, Detroit, and Boston U. It was a Boston show through four acts as the travel-weary Wildcats were subdued by a sparkling ground and aerial attack which kept them on their heels most of the contest. Boston scored in every quarter, with five of six touchdowns via the air route. Boston twice threw naturals while the game was still in its infancy. A Kansas State fumble on its own 30-yard stripe opened the door for Boston ' s third score. That dogged offensive punch which harried the Okla- homa Sooners, did not manifest itself and the Wild- cats failed to cross the midfield stripe during the first half. In the third period, the Wildcats, showing a burst of power, pushed to the Boston 20, but lost the ball on downs. During the waning moments of the game the Purple and White advanced to the Boston 19-yard line where Gene Fair flipped a pass to Munzer who scampered over from the five-yard marker. Nichols converted for the lone touchdown. Al Niemoller, senior guard from Wakefield, was another mainstay in Wildcat defense tactics. Richard Peters (be- low), a ranking sopho- more, capably handled matters from the sen- tinal post. A PASS TO DON Munzer is completed for a substantial gain as Kansas State makes futile attempts to overcome the early advantage built up by Boston College. Page 293 i., « fi « r PURPLE PEPSTERS — Back row: Benson, Jones, Haymaker, Perkins, Boyle, Baxter, Stewart, Wenger, Moree, Chubb. Middle row: Fencl, Campbell, Dunham, Buchanan, Jackson, Merrill, Hanson, Porter, Breneman, Johnstone. Front row: Shepardson, Dunlap, Evans, Howe, Paf- ford. Suits, Clapp, Bair, Haller, Brunscher, Johnson. Not in picture: Miss Katherine Geyer, sponsor, Cheryl Poppen, Betty Higdon, Ruth Brunner, Betty Jenkins, Rosemary Parisa, Fern Bair, Betty Boehra, Mildred King. WAMPUS CATS — Back row: Gardner, Haun, Cook, Hammitt, Boyd, Spencer, Hawkinson, Mullinix, Josserand. Middle row: Piatt, Town- ley, McKee, Monahan, Boomer, Puckett, Roelfs, Wempe, Cech, Coffman. Front row: Huber, Swart, Whistler, Holshouser, Nelson, Lynch, Yeo, Wands, Gates, Marburger, Hole. GROUP II — Back row: Domoney, Curry, M. Dunn, Elling, Davidson, Floersch, Thomas, Davidson, Bixler. Middle row: Cudney, Nutter, Lampl, McKinley, Badenhop, W. Dunn, West, Cowden, Siegel. Front row: Harrison, Fisher, Hineman, Whiteside, B. Bell, W. Bell, Todd, Adams, Corns, Betz. The local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, women ' s pep organization, is known as Purple Pepsters. An equal number of Greeks and Independents appear at games dressed in white sweaters and skirts and purple jackets. Each year, the girls sponsor a Gold Diggers ' Ball. President was Mary Ann Bair. Other officers were Jane Haymaker, vice-president; Marjorie Moree, sec- retary; Ruth Campbell, treasurer. A similar organization for men is the Wampus Cats, local chapter of the national pep society, Pi Epsilon Pi. This year, they appeared in new purple sweaters instead of the traditional white. It is the Cats who lead the pep rallies before football games. Bob Page was president; Oren Whistler, vice- president; Rex Cudney, secretary; and Mac Davidson, treasurer. Page 294 f ' KS CcUfe PloAf, 24fi-afui-3iauui Hall lACK GARDNER, former University of Southern California basketball star, took over the reins of the Wildcat basketball quintet this year and turned in six wins against twelve loses. The Wildcat hoopsters won four non-conference games and managed to carry away top honors in two conference games to tie with Iowa State and Ne- braska for second place after Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma had tied for first place honors. Huge crowds packed Nichols gym to watch the Gardnermen perform. Both wins in the Big Six con- ference were on the home court and before capacity crowds. Student pep was exceptionally high as con- tinued demands were echoed for a new field house. Even after the season ended, plans for a new field house continued. A special assembly was called and Blue Key and Mortar Board members circulated a peti- tion which was to have been presented to the Governor. Pis STUDENTS HANG from rafters during the Missouri game watching the cheerleaders in a demonstration for a new field house. Nichols was packed for all home games. Page 295 r at McuU QoacU lACK The Builder Gardner, new Wildcat cage ■ mentor, came to Kansas State this year after coach- ing for the past four years at Modesto, California, Junior College. While at Modesto, Coach Gardner won the mythical state championship three out of the four years. The new Wildcat coach played varsity basketball at the University of Southern California. During his senior year, he was captain of the varsity five. In 1933, Gardner served as assistant to Sam Barry, noted Southern California cage coach. Conducts Coaching School During the summer of 1933, Coach Gardner con- ducted a coaching school for players and coaches in Japan. He returned to Japan again in 1935 to con- tinue with the coaching school. Gardner took charge of the State hoopsters early this fall and gave the fans a new spirited team. Homer Wesche, star of last year ' s quintet, had charge of the frosh cagers. Some promising cage material was developed in the freshman division and fans are opti- mistic for the 1941 season. BOYS ON THE BENCH await the nod from Coach Gardner to replace some tiring Wildcat. Discouragement seems to dominate. J. f J COACH JACK GARDNER, Joe Robertson, and Ernie Miller keep watchful eyes on the Wildcat quintet. Miller was named honorary captain for the year following the season. Season ' s Record Non-Conference Games Kansas State 35 Baker 33 Kansas State 46 Doane College 28 Kansas State 46 Colorado State 36 Kansas State 44 Colorado State 5 2 Kansas State 34 Evansville College 38 Kansas State 26 Kentucky U. 5 3 Kansas State 30 DePaul 56 Kansas State 50 Creighton 44 Conference Games Kansas State 33 Oklahoma 50 Kansas State 33 Kansas 34 Kansas State 32 Nebraska 25 Kansas State 29 Iowa State 28 Kansas State 29 Oklahoma 34 Kansas State 28 Missouri 44 Kansas State 32 Iowa State 45 Kansas State 28 Nebraska 61 Kansas State 23 Missouri 36 Kansas State 33 Kansas 44 Page 296 Win Vui liAee Kansas State 35; Baker 33— The 1939-40 edition of the Wildcats cage special takes the floor against Baker in the season ' s opener and wins by narrow mar- gin. Norris Holstrom, stellar guard, pulls Staters up to a tie in the last few minutes of game and Jack Horacek dunks winning toss a few seconds later. Kansas State 46; Doane 28 — State hoopsters con- tinue to hit basket and take Doane quintet into camp. Joe Robertson, Erv Reid, and Danny Howe fire offen- sive guns for Wildcats. Kansas State 42; Colorado State 36 — Wildcats make it three in a row by tripping quintet from the mountain state in the first of a two-game series. Colo- Ernie Miller, senior guard from In- dependence, was a spark plug of the State five until injuries kept him from the lineup. FROSH CAGERS report to Coach Gardner at the beginning of season. Homer Wesche later took charge of the junior Wildcats. Joe Robertson, senior forward, hails from Brownstown, Ind. His speed and accuracy made him a scoring threat at all times. Piff ' •ir PURPLE PEPSTERS and Wampus Cats join the cneeneaders in a yell during the Oklahoma game. rado promises revenge in next night ' s fray. Kansas State 44; Colorado State 52 — Colorado keeps promise and spanks the Wildcat cage netmen in second game. Ernie Miller garners twenty-one points in two games. Kansas State 34; Evansville College 38 — It was a close game but Staters lacked the final punch as Evansville lads emerge the victors. Kansas State 26; Kentucky 53 — Ouch! Boys from bluegrass state double score on Wildcats during a trip back East. Kansas State 33; Oklahoma 50 — Jimmy McNatt JACK HORACEK ' S ability to hit when under pressure won several games for the Wildcats. Horacek is a sopho- more from Topeka. ERVIN REID, senior center from Manhattan, was high scorer among the Wildcats, garnering a total of ninety- eight points. Boo4ien i (loll Oh. and company prove to be too much for the Wildcats as Oklahoma Sooners down State in first conference game. Robertson and Horacek lead the Wildcat offensive with eight and seven points respectively. Kansas State 30; De Paul 56 — Another one of those high scoring games and it ' s the State cagers on the bottom as De Paul romps home with an impres- sive victory. Kansas State 50; Creighton AA — Wildcats put a halt to losing streak and pluck a few feathers from the Bluejays from Creighton University. Kansas State 33; Kansas 34 — Staters muss up the feathers but not enough to keep the Jayhawkers from second of play. REID AND HOLSTROM struggle to ring up two points for the Wildcats during the Iowa State game. Mount Oread from slipping through with a one- point victory. The Kansas victory came in the final MELVIN SEELYE, husky football star from Fort Scott, doubled as a reg- ular guard on the cage five. NORRIS HOLSTROM, sophomore guard from Topeka, was a spearhead on the defensive and offensive threats. -hp Chris Langvardt (right), senior forward from Alta Vista, scored sixty points during the season. Good floor work and steady ball handling made Kenny Graham (extreme right), junior guard from Framington, Mass., a valuable replacement. MISSOURI AND K-STATE players wait for the ball after a long, high, arching shot. The Tigers won the battle by a 36 to 23 Kansas State 32; Nebraska 25 — Gardner ' s cagers refuse to take defeat from the Cornhuskers and turn in first conference victory. Dunk ' em from Side Horacek rings bell four times to pace the Wildcats. Kansas State 29; Iowa State 28 — Reid and Horacek lead Wildcat courtmen to second confer- ence victory by breezing by the Iowa State Cyclones in a thriller. Horacek fires winning goal in last minute of play. Sooners Too Much Kansas State 29; Oklahoma 34 — Sooners down State five for second time in a nip-and-tuck battle. Wildcats tie score in last two minutes of play but can ' t keep pace. Reid scores nine points. Kansas State 28; Missouri 44 — Old Mizzou had the power to march past an injured State quintet be- fore a capacity crowd in Nichols gym. Reid and Miller, both injured, watch game from bench as Horacek again leads the way. Kansas State 32; Iowa State 45 — Iowa State Cy- clones turn out to be more than a breeze as Wildcats stumble in storm. State quintet is off form failing to take advantage of numerous scoring opportunities. i Page 300 S Six. !}n le Cornhuskers Kun Kiot Kansas State 28; Nebraska 61 — Cornhuskers fol- low in the wake of the Iowa Cyclones and hand the Staters their most decisive defeat. Holstrom slips four through from the field for local boys. Kansas State 23; Missouri 36 — Tigers show teeth to Wildcats and emerge on long end of score. Melvin Seelye and Chris Langvardt lead Staters with seven points each. Kansas State 33; Kansas 44 — Jayhawks invade Nichols gym for final game of season and push past Coach Gardner ' s courtmen before capacity crowd. Wildcats cause Phog Allen ' s boys plenty of trouble until late in the final canto. Soon after the curtain fell on the 1939-40 season, Coach Jack Builder Gardner issued a call for players to work out in spring practice. Promising freshmen and returning members of the varsity squad turned out for drill on fundamentals and occasional scrimmage. D. S. GUERRANT (above), jun- ior guard from Manhattan, saw plenty of action during the season. FRANK WOOLF, junior forward from Wichita, made up in speed what he lacked in height. ■mo RALPH MILLER , K. U. Forward, flips a one-handed shot goal- ward as a Kansas State guard rushes for the rebound. The Jay- hawks went home victorious, the score being 33 to 44. Mentor Gardner will be forced to find replace- ments for Joe Robertson, Melvin Seelye, Ervin Reid, and Ernie Miller, all seniors on this year ' s squad. New members of next year ' s varsity five who should bolster the Wildcat attack are Larry Beaumont, Tom Guy, and George Mendenhall. Final Conference Standings Won Lost Kansas 8 2 Missouri 8 2 Oklahoma 8 2 Kansas State 2 8 Iowa State 2 8 Nebraska 2 8 t  Page 301 AN AWED CROWD WATCHES ELMER HACKNEY THROW THE SHOT THAT WAS HEARD AROUND THE WORLD. THE THROW OF 55 FEET 11 INCHES KatiAjCui Staie Shot PiMe CnxxcizA, nimmt WITH ELMER One-Man-Gang Hackney lead- ing the way, the Wildcats had one of their most successful seasons in track history. Coach Ward Haylett had twelve lettermen to build a team around when the 1939 season opened. The Haylett harriers developed rapidly as is evidenced by their third place ratings in the Big Six indoor and outdoor meets. A Consistent dinner Hackney was the most consistent point winner for the Wildcats. He won his shot event in every meet and established a new record each time he threw the shot with one exception. Dick Hotchkiss, hurdler and broad jumper, and Charley Mitchell and Paul Clingman, distance men, were right behind Hackney in scoring points for Kan- sas State. Coach Haylett took his thin lads to the Texas Relays in Austin to open the outdoor campaign. Hackney started his broken record trail as he pushed the iron ball 52 feet 3 inches. Hotchkiss took third in the broad jump and Bill Vanderbilt took fourth in the shot. The two-mile team won fourth, the half- mile team took third, and the distance medley relay team finished second. On April 22, the Wildcats entered the Kansas Relays at Lawrence. Hackney again extended his Page 302 Other wi fourth; t team,dii Takini K-Statef 7] to 5 1 the first ' nanou thrill as toss of Dick ' SET A NEW AMERICAN INTER-COLLEGIATE AND NATIONAL RECORD A atioHcU lieco triumphs in the shot with a heave of 52 feet 6 inches. Other winners were the half-mile relay team, tie for fourth; two-mile team, fourth; and four-mile relay team, third. The Huskers Botv Taking time out from their globe-trotting, the K-State forces stayed in the Big Six and upset Nebraska 77 to 54 in a dual meet at Lincoln, April 26. It was the first time the Wildcats ever defeated the Huskers in an outdoor dual. Hackney gave the Nebraskans a thrill as he blotted out Sam Francis ' s shot record with a toss of 53 feet AVi inches. Dick Toole took first in the 100, second in the 220; Paul Brown won first in the 440; Charley Mitchell gal- lopped the two-mile to win first; Paul Clingman cap- tured first in the mile; Les Mehaffey won the high jump; honors in the 120 high hurdles went to Darold Dodge; and the mile relay team also finished first. The Wildcats won the respect of the Big Six with their smashing victory over the Cornhuskers, and Hay- lett prepared his charges for other matches. 1939 Season ' s Record Kansas State, third, Big Six meet Kansas State, first, Colorado Relays Kansas State, first, Two-mile meet Dual Meets Kansas State 77 Nebraska 54 Kansas State 5 3 Vi Oklahoma 7 3 V Triangular Meet Kansas State 49V2; Nebraska 63; Kansas 53V2 COMING DOWN THE home stretch in record time is Charles Mitchell ia the Oklahoma dual meet. He set a new track record on Ahearn field by clipping off the two-mile run in 9:33.4. PiaS: Page 303 - ' ' - vx DISTANCli MliN Charles Mitchell, Ed Leland, Paul Clingman, and Thaine High are getting warmed up as they stride on the cinder tracks of the stadium. On Road Again Getting the traveling urge again, the Wildcats turned to the Colorado Relays at Boulder, April 29- Kansas State emerged the sweepstakes champion of the fifteenth annual carnival, the first Big Six team ever to win the event. The Cats won firsts with their 440, 880, two- mile, and mile relay teams. Hackney annexed another first as he set a carnival record of 54 feet 1% inches in the shot. Hotchkiss made points for the wearers of the Purple and White with seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad-jump. Les Mehaffey tied for first in the high-jump and Vanderbilt won fourth in the shot and javelin. Darold Dodge took fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles and Louis Akers got a fifth in the 100. At home again, the Wildcats took time out from their studies long enough to play host to K.U. and Nebraska in a triangular meet in Memorial Stadium on May 6. CLEARING HIGH hurdles (left) was a familiar role for Dick Hotchkiss who captained Coach Ward Haylett ' s 1939 track team. He was lost to the ' 40 team by graduation. mmmumimmmmm W« Page 304 The only bright spot in the triangular meet for the Wildcats was Elmer Hackney ' s amazing throw in the shot event. Hackney threw the 1 6-pound ball 55 feet 11 inches to establish a new American record. Hack- 5 3 ney ' s toss was the best throw ever made by a college man while he was in school. The supposedly weak Cornhuskers won the three- way meet with 63 points. K.U. took second with 53 ' points, and Kansas State was last with 49 2 tallies. Brotvn Takes Second Paul Brown came in second in the 880 and Paul Clingman did the same in the mile. Mitchell won second in the two-mile and Thaine High finished third. Hotchkiss and Darold Dodge came through with first and second in the 120-yard high hurdles. Hotchkiss also finished first in the broad-jump while Mehaffey tied for first in the high-jump. Vanderbilt was fourth in the shot. The Oklahoma Sooners invaded the K-State lair, May 13, for a dual meet and went home with the scalps of the Wildcats. The Sooners took the meet by a 73 ' 2 to 53 count, being especially strong in the dashes. Paul Clingman put on an iron-man stunt as he won the mile and took third in the two-mile. Mitchell OUT IN FRONT in the 12()-yard high hurdles event at the Tri- angular meet here last spring is Dick Hotchkiss, who won the event. Darold Dodge (extreme left) placed second in the event. and High finished first and second in the two-mile to give the Wildcats a clean sweep. Paul Brown came through with a second in the 440 and Ed Leland did likewise in the 880. Dodge was second in the low hurdles and Hotchkiss won second in the high sticks. Hackney, Vanderbilt, and Makalous won the first three places in the shot respectively. Merle Whitlock cap- tured first in the broad jump. Wildcats Take Third The Wildcats finished third in the Big Six confer- ence meet at Ames, Iowa, May 20. The Nebraska TAKING OFF ON a sprint are lettermen Louis Akers, Frank Ladd, Paul Fagler, and Dick Toole. Facial expressions indicate that the event might be a four-way tie. Page SOS ' c ' v BILL VANDERBILT (above, upper) lets go the discuss. A team- mate watches the letterman make the heave. ON THE WAY DOWN after clearing a hurdle (above, lower) is Darold Dodge, who counted many points for the Wildcat tracksters during the season. Cornhuskers finished first and the Oklahoma Sooners were good for second money. Elmer Hackney and Dick Hotchkiss were the only first money winners for the Wildcats, with Hackney setting another record in the shot to continue his sen- sational winning streak. His best toss in the confer- ence jamboree was 51 feet 4% inches. Hotchkiss won his specialty, the 120 high hurdles, and Darold Dodge took third in the same event. Dodge also captured fourth in the low hurdles. In the high jump, Lester Mehaffey carried off third place honors. The Wildcats picked up some needed points in the distance runs. Paul Clingman won third in the mile and Charley Mitchell and Thaine High were second and third in the two-mile. Louis Akers finished in fifth place in the 220 while the mile relay team came in fourth. Bill Vanderbilt took fifth in the shot put. A Trip to Coast After school was out, Coach Haylett took Elmer Hackney, Paul Clingman, Thaine High, and Charley JOGGING ALONG THE TRACK are members of the mile relay team. They are Loyal Payne, Cecil Robinson, Jack Haymaker, and Paul Brown. The team won fourth in the Big Six meet. Page 306 Mitchell to Los Angeles for the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet June 17. Hackney was the only Wildcat to leave his mark. He climaxed his track year with a toss of 55 feet 10% inches. This was the second best throw of the year — the best being the Gang ' s own mark of 55 feet 1 1 inches made on his own stamping grounds in Me- morial Stadium. Competition in the distance runs was too much for the other Wildcat stars. Kansas State was champion of the Big Six last year if all three track events — the indoor meet, the out- door meet, and the two-mile competition — are con- sidered. The Wildcats won the two-mile goal and finished third in both the indoor and outdoor meets to give them a total of 7 points. The team with the lowest score was the winner. Missouri was second with iVi points and K.U. was third with 9 points. As Coach Haylett groomed his cindermen for the 1940 season, Hackney was still recovering from a wrist injury. Early in the season he practiced throwing the shot with his left hand but changed back to right- hand tossing in the Big Six indoor meet to win the event. WILDCAT BROAD JUMPERS Morton Smutz (above, upper) and Merle Whitlock tie the shoe-strings of their spiked-shoes as they prepare for a praaice session. Both were lettermen. GOING OVER the high bar is Lester Mehaffey (above, lower) who placed third in the Big Six meet. He was the best high-jumper on the Wildcat squad. ABOUT TO BREAK the tape to win first place in the mile run in the Oklahoma dual meet is Paul Cling- man. His time was 4;26.5. He is getting encouragement from the side- lines. Page -SO? A VICTORIOUS two-mile team poses for the Royal Purple cameraman — with the smile of satisfaction. The champions are Paul Cling- man, Thaine High, David Karnowski, and Verle McClellan. Uedf BtlU OwH. 4e liicf, Six. CAPT. PAUL CLINGMAN listens to the advice of Coach Ward Haylett in the locker rooms. Clingman took fifth in the Big Six meet to help gather in enough points for the Wildcats to dominate the conference again. T HE two-mile team started the season with only two lettermen, Paul Clingman and Thaine High. Gone from Coach Ward Haylett ' s championship quar- tet were Charley Mitchell, Big Six two-mile champ, George Hofsess, Ed Leland, and Bob Nixon. But Haylett built his team around the veterans and opened the season at Manhattan, October 14, with a 19 to 17 victory over Drake. High finished second; Clingman, third; McClellan, fourth; and Karnowski, eighth. At Columbia the Wildcats again chalked up victory with a 22 to 13 win over the Tigers. High, Clingman, McClellan, and Karnowski finished in that order be- hind Missouri ' s Munski. On November 3, the Wildcats lost to K.U. at Law- rence 17 to 19. Clingman came in second, followed by High. McClellan was sixth and Newcomer, eighth. The Big Six two-mile meet was at Columbia, Novem- ber 18. With High getting third, Clingman fifth, and McClellan eleventh, the Wildcats garnered 35 points which won the meet. Page 308 JM (maHi cut BaoAdi THE WILDCAT indoor track team opened the season early in February with the Drake Bulldogs of Des Moines. The Drakemen defeated K-State 59 to 45. Then the local cindermen won over Kansas, lost to Nebraska and Missouri in dual meets and finished fourth in the Big Six. Elmer Hackney chalked up a first in the shot at the Armour Tech Relays. At the conference meet, Thaine High won the two- mile and Hackney the shot-put to give Kansas State firsts. Darden took fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles, Akers won third in the 60-yard dash, Dodge cap- tured third in the 60-yard low hurdles. Day tied for fourth in the high jump, Solt was fourth in the broad jump, Clingman won fourth in the two-mile, and the mile relay team came in third to give Kansas State its points. Nebraska won the Big Six meet with Missouri second and Iowa State third. CAPTAIN OF the indoor track team this year was Elmer Hackney (left) who is nationally known for his throws with the shot. He is talking matters over with Coach Ward Haylett. Season ' s Record Kansas State 45 Drake 59 Kansas State 551 2 Kansas 481 4 Kansas State 47 Nebraska 57 Kansas State 3 1 V4 Missouri 72 V2 Kansas State, fourth. Big Six Meet. INDOOR TRACK SQUAD — Back row: Adee, McRae, Duwe, Kruse, Riley, Whitlock, Peters, Payne, Clingman, Mount, Smith, Droge. Third row: Issitt, Batchelder, Johnson, Newcomer, Karnowski, High, Long, Henrikson, Robinson, Burnham, Gibson. Second row: Mc- Mahan, Day, Emmons, Heffner, Dodge, Kelley, Darden, Akers, Jensen, Solt. front row: Cramer, trainer. Burgess, Haeberle, McCutchen, Hackney, Vanderbilt, Makalous, Ward Haylett, coach. 4,V , Fue Page 309 ■ MEADE HARRIS (above) captained the Wildcat nine through the 1939 season. Quick and alert, Harris cor- ralled the hot ones at short- stop, and likewise batted a high percentage. 3 Hdt ItiUH i te 1939 Season ' s Record K-State 6, Oklahoma 5 K-State 2, Oklahoma 6 K-State 12, Kansas 4 K-State 4, Iowa State 8 K-State 11, Iowa State 12 K-State 10, Maryville Teachers 5 K-State 6, Nebraska 3 K-State 6, Nebraska 5 K-State 0, Missouri 2 K-State 9, Missouri 21 K- State 9, Rockhurst 1 K-State 2, Missouri 4 K-State 2, Missouri 3 K-State 10, Maryville Teachers 8 K-State 8, Kansas 9 K-State 3, Kansas K-State 2, Kansas 3 JIM BROCK (below) plants one far afield for a hit in the second Missouri game here. Brock was the only veteran on the mound last spring, and was a cool and collected batter. P ASEBALL interest hit a new high in 1939 as this major sport entered its forty-second year of inter- scholastic competition. When the horsehides and hickory were stacked away in the moth balls last May, Kansas State ' s diamond dusters had finished a difficult seventeen-game schedule. Against an imposing array of baseball talent, the Wildcat nine chalked up a record of eight victories and nine losses, four of the latter being by one-point mar- gins. K-State finished fourth in the conference with Oklahoma taking the pennant. Season prospects assumed a rosy hue early in March when Owen L. (Chili) Cochrane, making his debut as baseball mentor, issued the first call for players. But prospects for a championship Kansas State nine paled somewhat when only one pitcher of the seven return- ing lettermen responded to the call. He was Jim Brock, regular moundsman. The other veterans were Ervin Reid, Wilbert Duitsman, Meade Harris, Max Kurman, and Beverly Greene. Thus hampered by a weakness in the pitching department, coupled with inclement weather which permitted but two weeks of tarlviK thcs Oklaht condition; tkmidd manacco Havir Page 3I0 f |i311 KG4i4xU Staie iamoiixi idete ASSISTANT FRANK MYERS (leU) talks it over with the new head baseball coach, Owen L. (Chili) Cochrane in early season. sketchy practice, the Wildcats prepared to entertain the squad from Norman. Oklahoma ' s Sooners moved in on the Wildcats with the advantage of a month ' s workouts under ideal conditions and boasting veterans in every corner and the middle. But with Brock hurling a steady, cool game, Kansas State took the first contest 6-5. A ragged defense, due to insufficient practice, cost the home team the second game, 2-6, with Elmer (Butch) Nie- man accounting for one of the scores with a homer. Win One Rain One Having had but one day of workout in nine, the Wildcats played host to the down-the-river Jay- hawks April 14 and chilled the invaders with a 12-4 victory. Brock allowed but three hits, the K.U. boys scoring six in the error column. While Coach Ralph Conger of K.U. pawed the air and insisted on Saturday ' s contest since he had saved his best pitchers, Riley county enjoyed a healthy downpour and the field was a mass of water, surrounded by bits of diamond. Drop Ttvo Games On April 21 the Wildcats treked to Ames and came back with the short end of a two-game series. The lowans, living up to their Cyclone name, took the first tilt 8-4, and the finale 12-11. Kansas State A LARGE CROWD of students turned out to see the Wildcats in action (below, upper) while the camera catches a close-up of some of the interested speaators (helotv, lower) including C. J. (Mex) Medlin (smoking pipe) and Prof. H. W. Davis (fourth from left). Page 311 beat out four runs in the first frame but fanned air for the remainder of the opener. Brock, with a typhoid shot in his hurling arm, held forth the entire route. A corrugated infield, with resultant errors, accounted for the Cyclone lead. Bunching hits in the second game, the Wildcats built up a six run lead in the first inning. The third brought four more while Iowa was content with one. Runs on both sides tied the score in the ninth, but the Cyclones singled in the tenth to win. Teach the Teachers Still on the road, the Wildcats halted at Maryville, Mo., long enough to trim the Teachers 10-5, April 24. Although out-hit 9-7, K-State stood in the money while John Smith, young pitching hopeful, occupied the mound. Four successive walks in the fifth allowed three K-State runs with additional tallies in the first and third. A single and triple by Reid, centerfielder, accounted for five runs. After their brief stay in Maryville, the Wildcats headed again for their home lair. Nebraska ' s hopes for conference recognition were scuttled and sunk when the Cornhuskers appeared on MEADE HARRIS (below), shortstop, is seen in a familiar role — about to cross home plate — as a teammate is there to welcome him. ERNIE MILLER (above), second baseman, proved valu- able with a combination of good fielding ability and power at bat. ROOKIE PITCHER Fred Eyestone (above) gained a reg- ular berth on last season ' s hurling corp when he showed he had plenty on the ball. Page 312 m I VETERAN OUTFIELDERS Ervin Reid (left), Elmer (Butch) Niernan, Chris Langvardt, and Wilbert Duitsman, glue their eyes on Coach Cochrane as he demonstrates the proper batting grip for pounding out Texas leaguers. tsx the local diamond April 26-27. Two closely battled victories over the Huskers, 6-3 and 6-5, strengthened the Wildcats ' hopes for turning back M.U., confer- ence champs of the 1938 season. With Brock, re- covered from a recent illness, at the helm, Kansas State carded ten hits, one error, and stole five bases. Chris Langvardt, replacing injured Bill Duitsman, col- lected a home run and two singles in four trips to the plate. Fred Eyestone, sophomore hurler, pitched to victory in the second game, allowing but three hits. Mizzou Taboo On May 5, the Big Six leading Missouri Tigers moved in with a quartette of ace hurlers, accom- panied by a high wind and dust. Not content with a 2-0 shut-out in the opener, the Bengals ran rampant in the second. When the wind quit singing and the dust had settled, the Wildcats found themselves buried 9-21, having utilized four pitchers in an attempt to stem the tide. It was the sixth straight for Missouri. A host of Wildcat fans were on the sidelines to watch the drubbings. The Rockhurst game, which found the disgruntled Eagles on the small side of a 9-1 score, featured Frank (Bow Wow) Woolf, diminutive third baseman, in a new role on the mound. He allowed only two hits. Ernie Miller, ' Cat second sacker, led the attack with a pair of doubles. His teammates scored in the first, third, fifth, seventh, and eighth innings, limiting Rockhurst to one run in the first frame. The Missouri nine was reveling in its victories as the Wildcats paid a visit to Columbia May 12-13. The Tigers were still reveling when the Wildcats left as the brace of closely battled victories over Kansas State further enhanced their chances for the conference pennant. Jim Brock got the nod in the first contest ARRIVING AT HOME just in time to beat out the tbrow is Lee Townsend. The umpire watches the play intently. ftfffl Page 313 MAKING SURE his foot touches the bag. Ernie Miller reaches the base as a Nebraska iniielder awaits the throw and the umpire comes in on the play. He was safe. which was lost 2-3. Fred Eyestone and Butch Nie- man shared the mound as the Wildcats dropped the second game 2-4. Maryville once again found no consolation as the Teachers encountered and lost 8-10 to the Wildcats, to close the home season. A seven run spree put Kansas State in front 9-2 at the end of the second inning. Ernie Miller homered with one on in the first and a AT THE HELM at first base was Kenny Graham, shown stretching for a short throw. Whether they were high or low, Graham nearly always made the catch. barrage of six hits jarred the opposing hurler out of the box. Kurman doubled to bring in Harris for the tenth run in the final frame. Woolf, Eyestone, and Brock hurled. Settle tvith K.U. Hungry to avenge the Missouri carnage, the Wild- cats went to Lawrence May 19 to settle a three-game series with the Jayhawks, who eked out a bare 9-8 plum on the opener even through out-hit by the local nine 16-9. With Woolf twirling, Kansas State led 8-5 in the last of the eighth. Then K.U. opened up with a bar- rage of hits that neither Eyestone nor Brock could halt and won by a single score. The Jayhawk tribe failed to cross the plate the following day as Cochrane ' s proteges won 3-0, opening a double-header. After tying the score in the seventh inning of the second game on the twin bill, K.U. cracked the bat to drive in a run and Page 314 3 , win 3-2. The biggest problem facing baseball coach Chili Cochrane as the 1940 season opened was finding starting pitchers. Gone from last year ' s squad was Max Kurman, catcher; Meade Harris, shortstop; Erv Reid, outfielder, who was out with a shoulder injury, and Butch Nieman, outfielder who entered profes- sional baseball. Ttvo Veteran Pitchers Cochrane had Jim Brock and Fred Eyestone, letter- men, to build his pitching staff on. Other squadmen are Mason, Cadets, Nelson, and Woolf. For the catch- ing job, Marshall, Raemer and Dalziel seemed to have the inside track. None of them were lettermen. Infielders were plentiful with Graham, Miller, Townsend, Woolf and Merten heading the field. Promising rookies were Hornsby, Bell, and Hall. Only Bill Duitsman returned from last year ' s out- field but Chris Langvardt, a letterman, was certain for one of the outfield posts. Other outfield prospects were Rokey and Horacek. Mike Ahearn and Frank Myers were assistants to Coach Cochrane. ALL-AMERICAN footballer Paul Christman of Missouri has the ball put on him by Bow Wow Woolf as both look for the ump ' s decision during a Tiger-Wildcat game here. A POWERFUL UTILITY man on the LEH TOWNSEND, veteran third sacker, BEHIND THE PLATE much of the time K-State nine last season was Frank (Bow was a sparkplug on the club. His accurate was Max Kurman, mainstay catcher, who Wow) Woolf, who substituted as a third pegs from third to first was a feature quality. specialized in pulling down foul balls, baseman, outfielder, or pitcher. 11 liiir- p !lt Page 315 PROVING THAT the ball is quicker than the eye, which WHILE HIS PROTEGES Dean Kipp (above, lefl), Ben York, Nordstrom, is as it should be, Capt. Kenneth Nordstrom (below) holds and Walter Keith look on, genial Coach Mike Ahearn demonstrates the his head in position on the follow-through. art of putting a little Irish on the ball. 2 U te aUi BUo OLF suffered a serious setback during the 1939 season ■ with the Wildcats winning but five matches and losing seven. Three initial contests on the home links were decisive victories for the K-State sod-busters but the Nebraska grass greens proved a stumbhng block as did most of the foreign courses. After walloping Washburn, Wichita, and Emporia, the squad bowed to the Huskers and won only two other tilts. In the Big Six meet, K-State was sixth. Season ' s Record Kansas State 14-8 Washburn College 4-10 Kansas State 17-101 Wichita University 1-7 Vi Kansas State 15-5 Emporia Teachers 3-13 Kansas State 81 2-3 Kansas University 9 V2- 15 Kansas State 3 V -8 Nebraska University l4Vi-10 Kansas State 15 V Kirksville Teachers 5 Vi Kansas State, sixth. Big Six Meet at Ames Page 316 I I INDER the tutelage of Coach C. S. (Cooney) Moll, the 1939 Wildcat net team racqueted through the most successful tennis season in more than nine years. The Kan- sas State team, captained by Richard Gray, chalked up a record pf eight wins, three ties, and four losses. With virtually half the season gone on a give-and-take basis, the Wildcats volleyed back with five straight victories. K-State garnered one point in the Big Six Meet. All but Gray were enrolled again this season. The Net of It Kansas State 2-1 Wichita University 4-5 Kansas State 3-4 Nebraska University 3-2 Kansas State 5-6 Nebraska Wesleyan 1 -0 Kansas State 2-3 Emporia Teachers 4-3 Kansas State 3-4 Washburn College 3-2 Kansas State 6-5 Hays State College 0-1 Kansas State 1-4 Kansas University 5-2 Kansas State 4 Iowa State 2 INTENTLY INTERESTED as Coach Moll demonstrates the proper grip for a forehand drive are lettermen Robert Thornburrow, Capt. Dick Gray, Alanson Foreman, and Robert Hammond. SQUINTING IN the sunlight, Capt. Dick Gray stands poised to blast back his opponent ' s serve in a tough match on the local courts. COACH PATTERSON gives Capt. Leon Red Reynard the final handshake before the match begins. Reynard lost only one decision this season. BERNARD WEINER, heavyweight, is shown as he threw the Nebraska heavy in Nichol ' s gym. Referee G. F. Branigan pats his back. APT. LEON RED REYNARD, 175-pounder and Big Six champion for three years, led the Wildcat matmen to their second Big Six title. The Kansas State matmen, coached by B. R. Pat Patterson, opened the season with a successful inva- sion through the East meeting Franklin Marshall, Lehigh University, Kent State College, and Illinois. The Wildcat men of the mat turned back Iowa State in the home ring, and then managed to squeeze past a stubborn Minnesota outfit by one point. ind Aggies Tough Patterson ' s twist ' em up artists again took to the road and made successful invasions of Oklahoma University, Oklahoma Southeast Teachers, Central State Teachers, and Nebraska University mat circles. The Wildcats took their worst beating from the Okla- homa A. and M. Cowboys. All the Wildcats who entered the National Col- legiate meet at Illinois reached the semi-finals except Glenn Duncan and Keith Collins. Members of the Big Six championship team are Verle McClellan, 136 pounds; Glenn Duncan, 145 pounds and captain-elect; Gerald Van Vleet, 155 pounds; and Reynard, 175 pounds. Farland Fan- sher, Leland Porter, and Keith Collins won second place honors in the conference meet. Jimmy Brown made all the trips and earned a letter. Season ' s Record Kansas State. 12 Franklin and Marshall 12 Kansas State.. 12Vi Lehigh University liVi Kansas State.. 15 Kent State College 9 Kansas State.. 18 Illinois University 10 Kansas State.. 20i i Iowa State 7Vi Kansas State. 16 2 Minnesota University 15V2 Kansas State.. 20 Oklahoma University 6 Kansas State.. 12 Oklahoma Southeast Teachers.. 16 Kansas State.. 3 Oklahoma A. and M 22 Kansas State. 20 Central State Teachers 6 Kansas State.. 28 Nebraska University Page 318 VU) ,] VARSITY WRESTLERS awarded letters this season were Leland Porter, 165 pounds (left), Gerald Van Vleet, 155 pounds (right), Captain Leon Red Reynard, 175 pounds (below), and Verle McClellan, 136 pounds (center, left). OTHER LETTERMEN include Keith Collins, heavyweight (left), Glenn Duncan, 145 pounds (right), Farland Fansher, 121 pounds (above), and Jim Browne, 128 pounds (center, right). P«.!I ' Page 319 -Ur COACH C. S. COONEY MOLL smiles with satis- faction as he and Capt. Gilbert Carl discuss their season ' s possibilities after a practice in the home pool. ... Hi p f H 1 f 1 ' ' ' . 1 K ir« ' ' ' -  P H i P tarJW E 1 lil 1 Bi ' j ASSENfBLED ON THE diving board in the pool in Nichol ' s gym are members of the swimming team. From left to right they are Coach Moll, Marshall Stover, Ted Garrett, Harold Novak, C. W. Lamer, Jack Warner, Phil Novak, Allen SmoU, Leo Yeo, James Guy, and Capt. Gilbert Carl. I ANSAS State ' s swimming team this year enjoyed its most successful season in history. The climax was reached at the Big Six meet at Ames, la., where the Wild- cats took second. During the season the State tankmen annexed seven victories out of eight dual meets, losing only to Iowa State, the defending champion. Marshall Stover and Leo Yeo, sophomore stars, led the victorious Wildcats with Stover setting new records in the 220- and 440-yard dashes, while Yeo gathered points in the sixty- and 100-yard events. Season s Record Kansas State 48 Colorado 36 Kansas State 43 Nebraska 41 Kansas State 27 Iowa State 54 Kansas State 5 1 Grinnell 33 Kansas State 401 2 Washington 341 2 Kansas State 52 Kansas 32 Kansas State 49 Washington 35 Kansas State 52 Nebraska 32 Page 320 n Sfiie ie i Jl ' i(fU Ui Oni uifiui uiii ;ns PROF. L. P. WASHBURN (above) is the director and advisor of men ' s intramural athletics at Kansas State. This position occupies a great deal of his time. I NTRAMURAL athletics at Kansas State offered competition to more than 1,400 men students this year with twenty fraternity and fourteen inde- pendent teams entered in the race for the large plaque awarded teams winning the largest number of points during the year. Prof. L. P. Washburn has charge of the intramural program and it is his aim that every man in school be able to take part in at least one of the many activities on the program. Have Ttvo Divisions Competition is divided into two divisions, frater- nity and independent, with the winners in each divi- sion playing for the all-school championship. The 1939-40 season started in the fall with touch football, horseshoes, and golf. The Junior A.V.M.A. team won the touch football championship, defeat- ing the Phi Kappa Taus in the finals, 7 to 6. The Vets won the independent division from the I.S.U., 2 to while the Phi Kappa Taus entered the finals by defeating the Alpha Gamma Rho team, 6 to 0. Schafer Is Shoe King Paul Schafer, Kappa Sigma, won the horseshoe singles crown by defeating Lyle Boley, independent, in the finals. Boley teamed with Marion Miller to capture the school doubles title by defeating Wilbert Duitsman and Roland Kruse. More than thirty Kansas State linksmen teed off in the golf tournament and Bill Mundy, Beta Theta Pi, carried away top honors with a score of 72. D. S. Guerrant was runner-up with an 18-hole score of 75. Forty teams entered the basketball tournament with the Dragoons, independent team, emerging the winners. The Dragoons defeated the Alpha Tau Omega cagers 16 to 12 in the finals. The ATO team won the fraternity division, defeating the Kappa Sigs D. S. GUERRANT, runner- up in the golf tournament, is ready to drive out a long one. BILL MUNDY shot a 72 to win the intramural golf tour- nament. Page 321 iliri ' ' of y iW T ' 1 dik i 111 ALPHA TAU OMEGA fraternity carried away top honors in last spring ' s track meet. Back row: Munzer, Thisler, Muir, Webber, Strunk. Middle row: Hornbaker, Kupfer, Smith, B. Muir, Woods. Front row: Burnham. Neadif, i,500 Men 25 to 23. The Dragoons fought their way to the independent title by defeating Nighthawks 15 to 11. R. D. Miller, Sigma Nu, won the intramural table tennis title by defeating Wallace Rankin, independent, in the finals. Miller then teamed with Claude Shenkle to win the doubles championship from Bob Cotton and Dean Snow. More than 175 men entered the tournament. In the handball tournament, Warren Hornsby, Delta Tau Delta, copped the singles crown by de- feating Wallace Rankin, independent. Arthur Wex- ler and Kenneth Yoon won the independent doubles by defeating Mark Greenburg and William Rosner in the finals. Les Edrington and Dick Atkins, Kappa Sigma, defeated Fred Officer and Dave Van Aken, Beta Theta Pi, to win the fraternity crown. JR. A.V.M.A. touchfootball team (upper left) won over the Phi Kappa Taus for the school championship. Back row: Bower- man, Linn, Blazier, Shea, Stitt. Middle row: Howard, Siegel, Wempe, Dalziel, Cady, Middleton. Front row: Bender, Duncan, Gould, Kimball, Beard. PHI KAPPA TAU touchfootball team (center) was runner-up to the Jr. A.V.M.A. Back row: Miltoner, Schowalter, Hellener, Tjaden, Young. Middle row: Collins, Peterson, Snider, Fletcher, Philpy. Front row: McMillan, Pape, Bogard, Stagg. SPRING SOFITJALL tournament gets well under way with first batter ready to pound out a hit. 0 i Page 322 p The Nighthawks, independent team, took top honors in the volleyball tournament defeating the Phi Kappa Taus two out of three games in the finals. The Phi Kappa Taus won two straight games from the Sigma Nus for the fraternity crown and the Night- hawks won their way to all-school finals by downing the Dragoons, 2 to 1. Delta Tau Delta tankmen turned in a total of forty-nine points in the fraternity swimming contest with Beta Theta Pi garnering forty-seven points. The Nighthawks captured sixty-six points while the Lu- thern Student Association totaled twenty-four points in the independent division. In the Softball league the spring of 1939, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity won a close game from the To- peka Wildcats, 2 to 1, for the school championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon was the runner-up in the fraternity division and W.F.A.C. in the independent division. DELTA TAU DELTA softball team (upper right) won first place last spring, defeating the Topeka Wildcats, 2 to 1. Back row: Meats, Hudson, Holstrom, Hoover, Aldquest. Middle row: Mur- ray, Horacek, Hornsby, Adcock. Front row: Banberry, Washburn, Hoover. TOPEKA WILDCATS (right) pose after taking second honors in softbalL hack row: Lee, Kane, Williamson, Fairbanks, Hensler. Middle row: Miller, Schick, Colvin, Eager, Skinner, front row: Davidson. DRAGOONS and ATOs (below) battle it out for basketball championship. The Dragoons won 16 to 12. 1% %C DELT §B C ' rO. W -f - ' ' M yp , ,, 4, THE CHAMPION Dragoon team (lower right) sits one out after the final game. Back row: Puckett, Younkie, Charles Springer, Cliff Springer, Harris. Front row: Pierce, Hugos, Webster, Harris, Click. PK ' !- Page 323 AtUieiic QcuHueA LYLE BOLEY and Orville Schwanke (above, upper) inspea the shoes while playing for the independent title. FINALISTS in the table tennis doubles {above, lower) battle it out in Nichols gym. A total of seventy-two men entered the tennis tournament last spring. Arlin Conrad, Delta Tau Delta, won the fraternity singles title and Dale Col- lins, won the independent title. Jack Horacek and Warren Hornsby, Delta Tau Delta, won the all-school doubles crown. Alpha Tau Omega track team proved to be the champions of the cinder path as they copped top honors in the fraternity division. W.F.A.C. team won the independent track title. New records were made in the following events: 220-yard low hurdles, E. Darden, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 25.6 seconds. Half mile, S. Johnson, W.F.A.C, 2:08. ATO ' S Win Track Meet The track trophy, awarded to the winner in indoor and outdoor track, was won last year by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the W.F.A.C. inde- pendent team. Street intramural sweaters and intramural emblems are given to the ten men who score the greatest num- ber of points during the year. Emblems alone are given to the next ten high scoring men. These awards are divided between the fraternity and independent teams upon the basis of number of men and total amount of competition in each division. The intramural department awards gold medals to the winners in all individual events. Independent team winners are awarded individual medals while the team winners among the fraternities are awarded trophies. Atvard K Letters Fraternity men who received intramural letters on sweaters last year and the total points made by each individual follows: WINNER of the independent horseshoe singles was Lyle Boley (below). Paul Schafer won the school cham- pionship. odIv: Page 321 -f ' lne Jbwe iA led p 1 ' Organization Points Warren Hornsby, Delta Tau Delta 112 Joe Eckart, Beta Theta Pi 96 Jack Horacek, Delta Tau Delta 95 Myron Ebright, Sigma Nu 77 Jack Jenkins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 64 William Knott, Pi Kappa Alpha 62 Emile Kientz, Alpha Gamma Rho 61 Fraternity men who received intramural letters only: Organization Points Dick Gray, Beta Theta Pi 56 John Shaver, Beta Theta Pi 56 Arlin Conrad, Delta Tau Delta 56 Kenneth Nordstrom, Sigma Nu 56 Edwin Darden, Sigma Phi Epsilon 49 Dean Kipp, Beta Theta Pi 41 ARTHUR WEXLER and Mark Greenberg rest mo- mentarily before playing in the handball tournament. Wexler teamed with K. Yoon to defeat Greenberg and William Rosner for independent doubles title. WALLACE RANKIN and R. D. Miller (above, upper) played for the school table tennis title. Miller won. FOUR TABLE tennis sharks {above, lower) pose before the battle. Claude Shenkel and R. D. Miller {right) defeated Dean Snow and Bob Cotton in the finals. Independents who received letters on sweaters: Organization Points George Lee, Topeka Wildcats 65 Marion Miller, Topeka Wildcats 49 Dale Collins, Topeka Wildcats 42 Independents who received intramural letters only: Organization Points Mark Greenberg, Jr. A.V.M.A 39 Glen Long, W.F.A.C 37 Bill Dieterich, Methodist Men ' s Club 37 Harry Kingsley, LS.U 37 Pil-W Page 325 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL— Back row: Katherine Geyer, June Light, Bernice Bale, Marjorie Jacobs, Betty Hutch- inson. Middle row: Janet King, Doris Kittell, Helen Van Der Stelt, Metta Baxter, Mar y Alice Matchette, Dorothy Green. Front row: Jean- ette Brunscher, Mary Kantz, Bonnie Lue Clapp, Mary Anne Pafford, Patricia Bell. (?oed CaJldMte ucd ro FOSTER the ideals of good sportsmanship, ' ' to create an interest in athletic activities, to pro- mote physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellow- ship among the women students of Kansas State Col- lege and throughout the State of Kansas . . . such is the purpose of the K-State Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. Through W.A.A., an opportunity is afforded for every college woman to enjoy some athletic recrea- tion. To be eligible for membership in the association, it is necessary to participate in at least two intramural sports during the school year. A Diversified Program This year, the organization sponsored an intramural program of volley-ball, tennekoit, tennis, posture, dancing, basketball, shufHeboard, table tennis, swim- ming, and baseball. Non-competitive activities in- cluded several picnics, bowling, backward, and valen- tine parties, and a hay-rack ride. On the basis of games won, the number participat- ing, and sportsman-like conduct, points are awarded each organization throughout the year. Extra credit is given to juniors and seniors. By totalling more points than other sororities. Van Zile Hall, the Neo- phytes, or the X Team, Pi Beta Phi won the coveted intramural game plaque for the season of 1938-39- The plaque is presented each year at the W.A.A. spring banquet. Convene at Ottatva Every three years delegates from over the state con- vene to discuss topics of current interest and import- ance in women ' s athletics. Bonnie Lue Clapp, Mary Marvel Kantz, and Helen Van Der Stelt represented Kansas State at the convention this year at Ottawa University. Subjects under discussion were chapter projects, new intramural activities, and A Youth Hostel Program for the Middlewest. Reviving an old custom, high school girls from surrounding counties were invited to compete in a May Play Day, sponsored by the Association. Officers for the past year were Bonnie Lue Clapp, president; Metta Baxter, vice-president; Helen Van Der Stelt, secretary; and Janet King, treasurer. Faculty sponsor of W.A.A. is Miss Katherine Geyer. Page 326 -..Jll NEOPHYTES won the volleyball tournament, defeating the X team in the finals. Back row: Helen Van Der Stelt, Blanche Winkler, Velva Peffly, Evelyn Seeberger. From row: Ruth Cochran, Betty Lou Maupin, Mary Marvel Kantz, Ruby Anderson, Fern Roelfs. WINNERS OF SOCIAL dancing (abofe) were Doris Rice and Marjorie Breneman, members of Chi Omega sorority. FOLK DANCING was won by Van Zile Hall (right). Back Totv: Ernestine Sutter, Doris Kittell, Margaret Schnacke. Front row: Kathleen Porter, Katherine Chubb, Jane Dunham, Barbara Enlow, Jean Boyle, Helen Johnstone. LOIS SHERMAN and Shirley Clay (lower right) take top honors in the tap and clog dancing contest. THE MALE ELEMENT was missing (below) at the W.A.A. Coed prom but it didn ' t seem to bother the girls. P ! Page 327 L l.-.i,,- w o nte4 Qo4nfieie Tr HE WOMEN ' S intramural program began in fall with the volleyball tournament. The teams were divided into three groups with Van Zile, Neo- phytes, and X team carrying off division honors. The Neophytes won the championship in the play-offs. Doris Rice and Marjorie Breneman, Chi Omegas, took top honors in the social dancing contest with Lois Sherman and Shirley Clay, Van Zile, winning the tap and clog dancing. The Van Zile dancing team won the folk dancing event. The shufHeboard tournament was run off in five brackets with Jacqueline Eidson, Alpha Xi Delta, the final winner. Bracket winners were Joan Linn, Betty Hutchison, Kay Lovitt, Miss Eidson, and Thula Muchow. Miss Hutchison was runner - up in the tournament. In the annual posture contest, the Van Zile team won first place with Delta Delta Delta taking second place honors. PI BETA PHI baseball team {below) ready to take the field against the Neophytes for the Softball championship last year. The Neophytes won, 28 to 18. PI BETA PHI and Neophytes {above, center) battle it out during a championship game. TWO GIRL ' S TEAMS {above, lower) have a prartice game before the regular season opens. NEOPHYTE TEAM {upper left)— Back row: Helen Van Der Stelt, Blanche Winkler, Norma Waits, La Vone Puckett, Arlene Taylor. Front row: Evelyn Seeberger, Virginia Coy, Mary Marvel Kantz, Marcene Brose, Roma Wenger. These members won the championship of the women ' s intramurals. Page 328 ' WIM o ea4n €M ' 04 jo ' The X basketball team defeated the Delta Delta Delta team, 31 to 13, to win the school champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. Last spring the Neophyte Softball team met the Pi Beta Phi team in the finals and emerged the win- ner by a score of 28 to 18. Wins Tivo Championships Doris Kittell won two championships last year, one in tennis and the other in ping-pong. Miss Kit- tell defeated Betty Benjamin, Pi Beta Phi, in the finals of the tennis tournament. Pi Beta Phi sorority was awarded the plaque last year for having the greatest number of points at the close of the season. The Pi Phi team totaled 385 points while Kappa Kappa Gamma turned in 340 points for second place. VAN ZILE team (below) won the posture contest this year. They are Lou Stine, Jean Black, Jean Boyle, Kathline Porter, Von Eastman. DORIS KITTELL is pictured (above) winning the 1938- 39 ping-pong tournament. She also won the tennis cham- pionship. SHUFFLEBOARD champion (above) was Jacqueline Eid- son, of Alpha Xi Delta. Here she was snapped in aaion. FOR FOUR YEARS the X team (right) has won the basket- ball championship. Back roiv: Isabel Moore, Elizabeth Steele, .(rti II Eleanor Reed, Carroll Buck, Maxine McKenzie. Front row: Frances ,00 iIk II On, Martha Ann Pattison, Fairy Wickham, Metta Baxter, Nadine Spellman, Lucile Hoffman. Pi|t Page 329 II Hiea DEBUTS TD DIPLOMAS Attending Kansas State for four years makes one a man or mouse, ' ' but from beginning to end, it ' s a long highway — rough and smooth. THE average freshman at K-State is a Kan- san. Probably he comes from a third-class city or the farm. Frequently he was a B.M.O.C. in his high-school. Here in College, he becomes one of 4,000 students — and a freshman at that. Nobody knows him — few make any effort to know him. And so far as the College is con- cerned, he is not much more than a classified name. Almost invariably his grades will run lower than he thinks they should. Soon he loses faith in himself. After that comes a persecution com- plex — the world is against him. He becomes bitter. He may go home to mama or he may stick it out to become a . . . . . . sophomore cynic. This student has been disillusioned — he has learned once and for all that there is no Santa Claus. One belief only he has left — he feels that the College will beat him down if it can. That he is one of the College ' never occurs to him. The average sophomore feels always that he is on the outside looking in. One of two things will be done to him by this state. It may temper and harden to make him a man — or it may overpower whatever strength was in him. In the latter case he will probably over-play and flunk out. If he does, he knows who is to blame — The College. The attitude of the junior is a paradoxical ad- mixture of hopelessness and determination. He knows that the world will give him nothing; that he must wrest from it whatever he will have. The junior realizes the overwhelming odds against him. Gone is the cynicism of his sophomore days — there it is, he says. After all, isn ' t shouting about it just a little obvious. ' This is the begin- ning of sophistication. By the time a collegiate is a senior he may no longer be recognizable as a college student. He is nearly grown up, and he is more confident than as a junior. That he has come thus far is a hope- ful sign that he may win the fight. Now he knows and is known. His freshman days seem far away. He is another person now — a man — equipped as well as a man can be to take a place in the world of work. There are no rah-rah ' s. As a student in these times he under- stands that the world is not waiting for him — that there will be no bands nor greeting voices to welcome him to the college of hard knocks where he must begin once more as a freshman. It ' s the endless cycle of education. But this four-year cycle is not as bad as it might seem. Soon after a first-year student enrolls, he finds that the College and various religious and campus organizations have planned social events for him. He learns early that college life is made up of both work and play. TALKING OVER PLANS for the senior class are officers elected in the fall. They are Al Makins, class president; Ruth Johnston, secretary; Don Crumbaker, vice-president; and Franks Sicks, treasurer. DY THE TIME you get to be a senior, you think that at last you can take it easy. But wait a month or so and you tell a different story. In college there is no let-up, and especially for a senior, there is no WORKING OUT experiments on paper are these students of agriculture. Seniors have numerous laboratory classes in their courses. end. The entire year is filled with that eternal ques- tion What will I do when I get out? Where will I be next year? Will I get a job? So it goes until the answer comes. Class activities for the year began with the elec- tion of class officers. Independents practically stole the show, winning three of the four offices. Al Makins was elected president, Don Crumbaker, vice-president, and Ruth Johnston, secretary. Frank Sicks, treasurer, was the only Greek elected. Make Plans for Year Those officers immediately began with plans for the rest of the year. They selected the invitations and notified the class of their choice. They laid plans for a senior sneak and for a junior-senior prom that would top any ever. The senior class has its representation on every part of the campus and in every part of campus activities. On any list of honors given to students here, seniors always get a lion ' s share. Page 332 f ' ffJlJ Present Outstanding Seniors Each year at the annual Farm and Home Week achievement banquet, the most outstanding senior students, chosen by the deans of the various divi- sions, are presented to the hundreds of visitors. This year Joe Redmond was selected to represent the Division of Engineering; Helen Peterson, Gen- eral Science; Roger Spencer, Veterinary Medicine; Elnora Thomas, Home Economics; Joe Robertson, Agriculture; and Lyman Frick, Graduate Study. Elect Students to Honorary Hopes and thoughts of recognition are always dashed or raised twice yearly when seniors are elected to Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary fraternity. A senior may be said to be one who lords it over everyone else. He takes some of everything coming his way, cuts classes, groans when paying for invita- tions and that sheep-skin, and groans louder when he dons his cap and gown. Then he sings farewells and starts pounding the pavement. To underclassmen, the idea of being a senior may represent the end, but to a senior it is only the be- ginning. For him, it really is the start on a new career ... he is a freshman again. SENIORS HAVE many courses which are direaly connected with malcing a living. Much of their work is praaical. Engi- neers (above, upper) attend a lab class. Men are not the only chemists as this picture (above, lower) points out. HONORED GUESTS at the annual Farm and Home Week achievement banquet were seniors named as the most out- standing by the Deans of the various divisions. They are Joe Robertson, Lyman Frick, Joe Redmond, Roger Spencer, Helen Peterson, and Elnora Thomas. Page 333 ' i tl Ab Be N I D R Top Rou Abell, Clarence Leaman Oakley Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Sophomore Honors; College Band, 2; Engineers ' Open House; Varsity Wres- tling, 3, 4, Ackley, William B. Portis Horticulture Hort, Club, Pres. 3; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition; Apple judging Team, 4. Adams, Lawrence Mt. Hope Electrical Engineering Adams, Michael B. Newton Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Aldous, Lois Manhanan General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, 3; Y.W.C.A.; In- tramurals; Manhattan Theatre. Allen, Genevie Elizabeth Home Economics Manhattan Class Treasurer, 1 ; 1,2; Intramurals. Chorus, 1, 2; Basketball, Amthauer, Earl Junction City Chemical Engineering Y.M.C.A.; A.I. Ch. E., 4. Middle Row Anderson, Alfred E. Courtland Agricultural Economics Ag. Economics Club; College Band; College Orchestra, 3: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. Anderson, Vivian E. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Omicron Nu. Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors: Wesley Foundation Council, Sec. 3: Kappa Phi Cabinet, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 4; Ionian, Sec. 3; Home Economics Club; Freshman Counselor, 4; Vice President, Van Zile Hall, 4; Intramurals. Angelo, Loyd Horton Business Administration and Accounting Anthony, Carter H. San Diego, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., 3, 4. Treas. 4; Wise Club, Pres. Alcott, Voma Colby Anderson, Madeline Music Education Courtland General Science Pi Beta Phi. Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Board, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Glee C-lub; Intramurals. Appleton, Fred Salina Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi. Armstrong, Orven H. Garden City Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa; A.I.E.E.; College Band; Sophomore Honors. Itiw fJlCl Via BnlOit ( Top row: Abell, Ackley, L. Adams, M. Adams, Alcott, Aldous, Allen, Amthauer. Middle row: A. Anderson, M. Anderson, V. Anderson, Angelo, Anthony, Appleton, Armstrong, Arnold. Bottom row: Ash, Atkins, Avery, Ayres, Bair, Baird, Baldwin, Banbury. Arnold, Mary Margaret Newton Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Glee Club, 1; Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Home Economics Colloquial Group; Hospitality Days, 4. Bottom. Row Ash, Clarence L. Wetmore Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Ad- vanced Military; Intramurals. Atkins, Earl W. Topeka Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Advertising Manager 1939 ROYAL PURPLE; Assistant Business Manager Collegian, 3. Avery, Ethel Evelyn Riley Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff, Ass ' t Bus. Mgr., 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club Council, 4; Betty Lamp, Editor, 4; Fashion Editor, 3; Mademoiselle College Board; Kansas Rural Life Association, V.P. 1.4. Ayres, Allan V. Augusta Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club, 4; Y.M.C.A., 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Little American Royal, 1938; In- tramurals. Bair, Fern ' Wamego Business Administration Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Dynamis, 3; Ionian, 1, 2, Sec. 3; Y.W.C.A., Treas. 3; College Sister Co-Chairman, 4; Student Commerce Association, 2, 3, 4; Purple Pepsters, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Cosmopoli- tan Club, 3, 4; Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3. Baird, Eugene Ware Kansas City Floriculture Phi Alpha, Horticulture Club. Baldwin, Ruth E. Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Ionian Literary Society; Theta Epsilon. Banbury, Evans Eugene Pratt Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, V.P., 3; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Ag. Ec. Club, Corresponding Sec- retary, 3, V.P. 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wampus Cats; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team, 3, 4; Winner of Block and Bridle Judging Contest in the Senior Division. Page 334 M « t %iS D Honn .lam,; Siliii Top Rout Barger, James Walter Blue Mound Physical Education Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Kappa, V.P.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Football; Wrestling; Tum- bling Team. Barnes, Marian Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Corres. Sec., 4; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club, 3. 4; ROYAL PURPLE Beauty Queen. 2. Barrett, Melvin Lester Dodge City Music Education Band; Orchestra. Batchelder, Howard N. Hiawatha General Science Baxter, Dale Wesley Manhattan Civil Engineering Am. Roadbuilders Assoc, Pres., 4; A.S.C.E., Treas, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced R.O.T.C. Baxter, Metta Manhattan Physical Education Purple Pepstcrs, 2, 3, 4; Frog Club, Pres. 4; X Team, manager and intramural repre- sentative, 3, 4; W.A.A., V.P., 4. V. into ' . Of air ' , iDi« To row: Barger, Barnes, Barrett, Batchelder, D. Baxter, M. Baxter. Middle row: Beach, Beal, Beard, Beat, Beatson, Beeler. Bottom row: Beeson, Belcher, Bell, Bensing, Bentley, Berger. Beach, Ross Middle Row General Science Hays Beta Theta Pi. Beal, Alice L. General Science Delta Delta Delta. Eureka Beard, Theo M. Topeka Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres., 4. Beat, Victor B. Kingman Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa. Pres., 4; Newman Club. Pres. 3; Treas., 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Jr. A.V.M.A,. Sec 3; Scarab. Sec. 4; Class Treas.. 3. BILL BEEZLEY . . . Football star. Stu- dent Council and Blue Key member. Pride of SAE fraternity. Beatson, Donald G. Arkansas City Electrical Engineering Beeler, De E. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., 3. 4; Glider Club. 3. 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee. 3, 4; Math. Club, 3. 4; Kansas State Engineer Staff. 3, 4; Flying Wildcats, V.P., 4; Physics Club. 3. Bottom Row Beeson, Ellwood Parsons Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. Belcher, Roy S. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi, Pres. 4. Bell, C. Arthur Fort Scott Agricultural Administration Bensing, William G. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Sec 3; Pax; A.LE.E.; Ad- vanced R.O.T.C; Intramurals. Bentley, Ina Jean Coffeyville Industrial Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi; Rifle Team; Frog Club. Berger, Floyd Barnes Agricultural Journalism Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Gamma Delta. p,!t!Jt Page 335 N I D H Top Row Be Bu Bergsten, Eileen Architecture Randolph Alpha Delta Pi; Ionian, Sec. 3. Pres. 4 Tau Epsilon Kappa, V.P. 3; Phi Chi Delta: Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, 3; Engineers Open House Committee, Chairman, 4; A. I. A Berry, Marylee Kensington Home Economics Phi Chi Delta: Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Black, Joan Chanute Laboratory Technician Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Black, Martha Ann Independence Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Blackburn, Charles Wilson Topeka Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Hamilton; L.S.A., Pres. 3; Kansas State Engineer, Ed. Staff; A I.E.E.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recogni- tion; Freshman Sigma Tau Award; Intra- murals. Blake, Helen M. Kansas City Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. Blanden, Carroll G. Greeley Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa; A.I.E.E.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Blevins, Margaret H. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Math Club; German Club, 3; Browning Lit- erary. 2; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon. Middle Rote Blythe, John K. White City Agronomy Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Live- stock Judging Team, 3, 4. Boalen, John Concordia General Science Newman Club. Boehner, Ralph A. Glen Elder Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; Intramurals; Collegiate 4-H Club. Boles, Chester Lloyd Turon Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, 3, 4; Band; A.S.C.E.; Ameri- can Roadbuilders Association, 3; Y.M.C.A., 3; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition; Intra- murals. Boomer, Warren Business Administration Portis Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4; Wampus Cats; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Commerce Association; Intramurals. Bostwick, Maurice Eugene Business Administration Wichita Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Sec. 3; Student Commerce Association; Y.M.C.A. Top row: Bergsten, Berry, J. Black, M. Black, Blackburn, Blake, Blanden, Blevins. Middle row: Blythe, Boalen, Boehner, Boles, Boomer, Bosrwick, Bowdish, J. Boyle. Bottom row: L. Boyle, Bozarth, Brainard, Branson, Brant, Breeden, M. Breneman, M. B. Breneman. Bowdish, Lawrence Wichita Architectural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I. A. Boyle, Jean Lawrence Physical Education Bottom Row Boyle, Louise E. Spivey Home Economics and Dietetics Dynamis, Sec. 3; Kappa Phi, Cabinet. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Bozarth, A. Jack Liberal Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag. Student, Editor. 4. Brainard, Mary Dean Music Education Carlyle Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Collegiate 4-H Club. Branson, Jack General Science Belleville Brant, A. Wade Sawyer Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Poultry Judg- ing Team, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. V.P. 4; Alpha Zeta; Radio Announcer, 3, 4; Alternate for Danforth Scholarship, 3. Breeden, W. Ormond Quinter Agricultural Administration Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4; B.Y.P.U.. Pres. 4, V.P. 3; Ag. Ec. Club, 2, 4. Breneman, Margaret Wichita Falls, Tex. Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Purple Pepstets. Breneman, Marjorie Bee Home Economics Macksville Chi Omega, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Dynamis; Home Economics Club; Hospitality Days Commit- tee, 3; Fteshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Boatd, 2, Member- ship Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Glee Club; Orches- tra; Intramurals. Page 336 9 OwKilij GbEb Top Row Brenner, Leo J. Bazine Agricultural Administration Farm House; Newman Cl ub: Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Little American Royal 3, 4; Intramurals. Brensing, Vernon L. Mullenville Civil Engineering Brinton, Eleanor DeKalb, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. V.P. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Fresh- man Counselor. 4; Home Economics Club: Home Economics Executive Council, 4: Kappa Phi. Brooks, Elizabeth Scott City Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4; Home Economics Club, Pres. 4; Hospitality Days ' Chairman, 3; Freshman Counselor, 3; Mortar Board; Prix; Y.W.C.A.; College Sister Board, 3; Women ' s Meat Judging Team, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Glee Club; Manhattan Theatre; Dynamis; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recogni- tion; Freshman Omicron Nu recognition; Soph, honors; Danforth scholarship winner, 1939; Intramurals; W.A.A. Brooks, Travis E. Agriculture Saiina German Club; Kansas Academy of Science; Horticulture Club; I.S.U.; Apple Judging Team. 3. Brower, David W. Junction City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Tau. ;Sgifi,B(l«K Top row: Brenner, Brensing, Brinton, E. Brooks, T. Brooks, Brower. Middle row: B. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, Brownlee, D. Buchanan, J. Buchanan. Bottom row: Buen- ning, Buente, BuUer, Bullock, Burditt, Burrell. f da Fife Sfacb Middle Row Brown, Betty Emporia Home Economics Clovia. V.P. 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. Sec.- Treas., 3; College Sister Board. 3; Who ' s Who Scholarship, 1 ; Intramurals. Brown, Donald S. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Brown, James Milton Los Angeles, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsity Wrestling. Brownlee, Edith Carey Hutchinson Home Economics Y.WC.A,; Dramatic Club, V.P. 2; Kappa Phi; I.S.U.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. Buchanan, Dorothy May Kansas City Home Economics and Physical Education Chi Omega; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Man- hattan Theatre; W.A.A.; Glee Club; Or- chesis; Intramurals. ELIZABETH BROOKS . . . President of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, an excellent stu- dent, and Mortar Board member. Buchanan, Jean Kansas City Home Economics and Dietetics Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. 4; Intra- murals. Bottom Rote Buenning, E- Althea Hope Music Education Glee Club; Piano Ensemble; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Y.WC.A. Buente, Frederick Louis Evansville Veterinary Medicine Buller, Edward Erie Inman General Science Bullock, Richard Melven Glasco Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Band, Sec.-Treas. 4; Orchestra: German Club; Horticulture Club; Y.M.C.A.: 4-H Club; Horticulture Judging Team 4: Hor- ticulture Show, 3, 4. Burditt, George Coldwater Industrial Chemistry A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. Burrell, Walter E. Emporia Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa. Pres. 4: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Club; Reserve Officers Asso- ciation; Football Numeral; Engineers ' Open House; Rifle Team, 2; Tennis, 2, 3: Intra- murals. P.|. Page 337 Bu Cr IV I H Top Row Bush, Thomas Oeland Salina Business Administration and Accounting Scabbard afld Blade; Rifle Team, 1. 2, 3. Cameron, A. B. Smith Center General Science Phi Delta Kappa. Campbell, Walter J. Wilsey Poultry Husbandry Collegiate 4-H Club; Poultry Club. Treas. 4; Wesley Foundation; Who ' s Whoot Staff. Asst. Editor, 4; Ag. Freshman Danforth Scholar- ship; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition. Cantwell, Howard Sidney Riverside, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Carman, Fred St. Francis Industrial Arts Phi Delta Kappa; Camera Club; Chairman Industrial Arts Seminar. Carnes, Bill Milton Henryetta, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Carpenter, Harold CoffeyviUe Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Brass Sextet. Carter, Charles O. Morrowville Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rec. Sec. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H; Hort. Club, V.P. y. Athenian, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Congregational Goodfellow- ship Society. Pres. 4; Phi Delta Kappa; Hort. Show, 3, 4; Apple Judging Team, 4; Fresh- man Phi Kappa Phi recognition; High Honor Roll, Ag. Division, 1, 2, 3. Middle Roiv Case, Glenn I. Nickerson Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho: A.V.M.A.; K Frater- nity; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball; Freshman Line Coach, 4. Case, Richard A. Nickerson Veterinary Medicine Jr A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A. Casper, Harlan W. Clifton Mechanical Engineering Student Branch A.S.M.E. Cassity, Margaret Clifton Home Economics and Dietetics Chambers, Helen Frances Chanute Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Journalism Professional: Newman Club, Sec. 3; V.O.S.O. Council 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debate 3; Spanish Club; Glee Club. Chambers, Maurine Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. Newton . R «a Top row: Bush, Cameron, Campbell, Cantwell, Carman, Carnes, Carter. Middle row: G. Case, R. Case, Casper, Cassity, H. Chambers, M. Chambers, Cherry, Chickering. Bottom row: Christophersen, Christy, Clack, A. Clark, M. Clark, S. Clark, T. Clark, Claywell. JapfflK Cherry, L. Dale Redwood Falls, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Chickering, Elisabeth Hutchinson General Science Bottom. Row Christophersen, Winona Manhattan Industrial Journalism Christy, John Y. Meriden Agriculture Clack, Robertha J. Arkansas City Home Economics Orchestra; Omicron Nu. Clark, Allen R. Miltonvale Agricultural Administration Clark, Margaret W. Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club; Fresh- man Counselor. Clark, Stanely Penokee Business Administration Clark, Thaine A. Concordia Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4H Club: Y.M.C.A.; Ag. Ec. Club; Phi Delta Kappa: Ag. Honor Roll, 2, 3. Claywell, Rosamond Kansas City Home Economics Phi Kappa Fhi: Omicron Nu; Quill Club: Y.W.C.A.; College Sister Board; Freshman Counselor; Hospitality Days Publicity Chair- man; Betry Lamp Staff; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation: I.S.U. Page 338 s f .. iiooii QifiKi i ° -. Ma NcttM --. 1 D Top Row Cleland, C. Eugene Eskridge Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club. Clow, J. Leslie Goodland Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club: High Honor Roll 2, 3; Little American Royal 3, 4; Diary Cattle Judging Contest; Livestock Judg- ing Contest. Cochran, Ruth Elizabeth Topeka Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation. V.P. 3, Council 4; Kappa Phi, Council 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Roman Council; Who ' s Whoot; Intramurals. Coffman, Harold H. Overbrook Industrial Chemistry Phi Umbda Upsilon; Y.M.C.A.; A.LCh.E. Cole, Carlos I. Logan Business Administration and Accounting Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Commerce Association; Spanish Club; Camera Club. Cole, Frances Fowler Home Economics LS.U.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. ' 0001 nxi ' ' ia« kttb: U1.3, :■ ysnOB.  M!e 3aft W Gail- P«  Top row: Cleland, Clow, Cochran, Coffman, C. Cole, F. Cole. Middle row: Congdon, Connely, Conwell, I. Cook, N. Cook, Cooper. Bottom row: Corke, Corman, Cosandier, Cowden, Coy, Cron. Middle Row Congdon, Rachael Jane Home Economics Sedgwick Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Board, 4; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Execu- tive Council 4; Steering Committee for Hos- pitality Days, 4; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Connely, Helen Leberta Kansas City Home Economics Kappa Delta; Kappa Beta; Camera Club. Conwell, Kenneth Manhattan Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A.LCh.E.; K Fraternity; C;lass Pres., 2; SGA Dance Manager, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Varsity Football, 2: Y.M. C.A., Pres. 3; Regional Chairman of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Move- ment, 4. Cook, Irene B. Wakeeney Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Stall; Page 339 DON CRUMBAKER . . . Senior vice- president, and all-Big Six football player. Alpha Zeta and K-Club member. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; LS.U.; Union Pacific Scholar- ship, 1; Intramurals. Cook, Norma Elizabeth Monument Music Education Phi Alpha Mu; Choral Ensemble; Orchestra; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. Cooper, Louis ff. Peabody Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Tro- phy; Little American Royal, 2. Bottom Row Studley Corke, Corinne Ruth Home Economics Clovia; Home Ec. Club. Sec. 4: Y.W.C.A, Cabinet. 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 3. 4 Collegiate 4-H Club; Theta Epsilon. V.P. 3 B.Y.P.U., V.P. 2: W.A.A.; Intramurals. Corman, Mary Ellen El Dorado Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Cosandier, Lucile M. Home Economics Onaga Cowden, Keith L. North Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 4; Wampus Cats. Coy, Virginia Lee Kansas City Home Economics Theta Epsilon; B.Y.P.U.; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Hospitality Days. 4; Women ' s Rifle Team; W.A.A.; Frog Club; Intramurals. Cron, M. Marie Alamo, Texas Graduate Study Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Chi; A.A.U.W. rr I D R Cr En Top Row Crumbaker, Don E. Onaga Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Tri-K Club; Y.M.C.A., Cabi- net: Ag, Association, Sec. 4; Class Pres. 2; Class V.P. 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1939-40; East-West Game, January 1, 1940, San Francisco. Cudney, Ray Trousdale Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Treas. 4; Tri-K, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent National Agronomy Club, Sec. 4. Cudney, Rex Belpre Agriculture Treas. Student Council, 4. Davidson, Margaret Madison Home Economics Davis, Charlene M. Kansas City Business Administration Davis, C. Willard Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Davis, D. C. Sedalia, Mo. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Davis, Ileene Genevieve Marysville Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta. Middle Rom Dean, Dorothy Manhattan General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Enchiladas, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Dynamis; Y.W.C.A.; Soph- omore Honors. Dean, George T. Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Sec. 4; American Road Builders AsstKiation, Executive Board, 4; Band 1, 2. Dean, John G. Baldwin Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis: Tri-K; Athenian; Collegiate 4-H Club, 2; Crops Judging Team, 4; Danforth Fellowship, 3; Ag. Student, 3, 4. Delp, LaRue E. Civil Engineering Lenora Manhattan DeYoung, Jean Home Economics Y.W.C.A,, Pres. 4; Prix; Mortar Board: Omi- cron Nu. Dickens, Paul R. Long Island Physical Education Roman; I.S.U., V.P. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Western Delegate to National Convention 4; Y.M.C.A.; Baseball 2, 4; Intramurals: Intra- mural Official 3, 4. Dilsaver, Loren J. Athol Agricultural Engineering Theta Xi; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee. Top row: Crumbaker, Ray Cudney, Rex Cudney, Davidson, C. Davis, C. W. Davis, D. Davis, 1. Davis. Middle row: D. Dean, G. Dean, J. Dean, Delp, DeYoung, Dickens, Dilsaver, Dirks. Bottom row: Doan, D. Dodge, J. Dodge, M. Dodge, T. Dodge, Doty, Dowds, Dresselhaus. Dirks, Gertrude C. Home Economics Bottom Rom Hillsboro Dodge, Jane Manhattan Pratt Doan, Betty June Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. -Treas. 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Y.W.C.A.; Jour- nalism Professional 3, 4; Royal Purple Social Editor 3, 4; Collegian StaflF, News Editor 3; Apportionment Board 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Publications Key. Dodge, Darold A. Dighton Agricultural Administration General Science Dodge, Mildred Faith Manhattan Home Economics Phi Chi Delta 1, 2, 3; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Cabinet, 4; Betty Lamp Staff, 4; Home Economics Qub. Dodge, Theodore O. Dighton Business Administration and Accounting Doty, William E. Manhattan Architecture A.I.A. Dowds, Stanley J. Fellsburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Dresselhaus, Donald F. Civil Engineering Mortar and Ball; Y.M.C.A.; A.S.C.E. Lincoln ican Road Builders Association; Rifle Team; Intramurals. Amer- Glider Club; Eiiltl Page 340 s laoo MnluaiQ ira; D 1 Top Rote Droll, Helen A. Music Education Alta Vista Dunlap, Grace Helen Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Alpha Xi Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Council 2, 3; Wesley Foundation. Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; College Sister Board. 4; Glee Club; Orchestra, 1; Manhattan The- atre. Duitsman, Wilbert Linn Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres; Alpha Zeta. Scribe; Gamma Delta, Pres.: Ag. Ec. Club: K Fraternity: Junior Livestock Judging: Union Pacific Scholarship; two Baseball letters. Dundon, Robert F. Junction City Electrical Engineering Dunlap, lona M. Music Education Keats Purple Pepsters; Wesley Foundation Coun- cil, 4; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band. Duvanel, Harriet Mayer Alta Vista Music Education Glee Club; German Club; L.S.A.; The Mikado ; Manhattan Theatre. y n • Dm,!)! Minhntu im fuii Top row: Droll, Duitsman, Dundon, G. Dunlap, I. Dunlap, Duvanel. Middle row: Earle, F. Edwards, K. Edwards, Eier, Filing, Elliott. Bottom row: F. Ellis, O. Ellis, D. Elli- son, R. Ellison, Emery, English. Middle Row Earle, John Washington Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag. Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Edwards, Fay A. Arlington Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Edwards, Karl D. Manhattan General Science Page 341 Eier, Mrs. Adah L. Manhattan Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Quill Club. Filing, John W. Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu; Little Amer- ican Royal 2, 3; Intramurals. Elliott, Mary Holden, Mo. Business Administration Y.W.C.A.; Student Commerce Association; Glee Club. .. i t ' m ROY FISHER . . . Campaigning Col- legian editor, member student union com- mittee, and active Sigma Delta Chi vice- prexy. Bottom Rous Ellis, Forest D. Garden City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.; Engineer ' s Open House; Y.M.C.A.; LS.U. Ellis, Orin E. Phillipsburg Veterinary Medicine Elliott, Dwight K. Ogden, Utah Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Tri-K; Ag. Division High Honor Roll. Ellison, Ruth T. Ogden, Utah Home Economics Y.W.C.A. Emery, Martha Elnora Manhattan Home Economics and Art Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A., College Sis- ter Board; Wesley Foundation; Home Eco- nomics Executive Council. English, Burt W. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Drill Patrol 1. 2, 3; Officers Reserve Corps 4; Swimming 1. . IV I D H Ep 6h Top Ron Eppard, John H. Kansas City Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Freshman Swimming Nu- meral; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals. Erickson, Carl F. Aurora Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Dyna- mis; Salsberry Prize in Therapeutics; Intra- murals. Evans, Ralph E. Kansas City Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Club; Student Commerce Association; Y.M.C.A. Evenson, Richard C. Claflin Electric al Engineering Sigma Phi Fpsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa, Treas. 3; Reserve Officers Ass(x:iation; ALEE.; Cadet Officers Club: Y.M.C.A.; Band; Engineers ' Open House 4. Ewing, Caroline El Dorado Home Economics YW.C.A.; Hospitality Days 4; Home Ec. Club; Commercial Home Ec. Colloquial Group. Ewing, Doris M. Sabetha Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Intramurals; Commerce Club; Jr. Frog Club. Eyer, John M. Earned Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Band 1, 2. Fagler, Paul Uniontown, Pa. Physical Education K Fraternity; Football 2, 3; Track 2. 3, 4; Assistant Freshman Coach 4. Middle Row Fairbanks, Gustave E. Topeka Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; Ag. Engineering Sem- inar, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Chairman Ag. Engi- neers ' Open House Committee, 4; Engineers ' Council, Sec.-Treas.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals. Falkenrich, Lyle Willis Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Fansher, Farland E. Hutchinson Dairy Manufacturing Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Sec, 3; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4; Division Honor Roll, 1, 2; K Fraternity; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Farmer, John Robert Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Fencl, Leora A. Haddam Business Administration Purple Pepsters, Pres, 4; Glee Club; Dynamis; Y, ' W,C,A,, Cabinet 4; College Sister Board 3; Student Commerce Association; Van Zile Hall, Pres. 4. Top row: Eppard, Erickson, Evans, Evenson, C. Ewing, D. Ewing, Eyer, Fagler. Middle row: Fairbanks, Falkenrich, Fansher, Farmer, Fencl, Filley, Fink, B. Fisher. Bottom row: C. Fisher, D. Fisher, R. Fisher, Fleener, Flemming, Floersch, Forbes, Forceman. Filley, Mary Helen Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics Fink, Austin J. Lafontaine A.I.E.E. Electrical Engineering Fisher, Betty Lou Manhattan Home Economics and Art Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Enchiladas, V.P. 4; Phi Chi Delta; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; College Sister Board 4; Hospitality Days Committee Chairman, 3; Intramurals. Bottom. Row Fisher, Charles A. Industrial Journalism Fisher, Dean L, Mankato Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Wampus Cats; I.S.U. Fisher, Roy Mac Belleville Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Dynamis: Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Collegian. Editor 4, Asso. Editor 3, 4: Pub- lications Key 3, 4; Student Union Commit- tee 3, 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recogni- tion: K Book; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Jour- nalism Professional; Editor Director, Kansas Day Edition, Topeka Daily Capital, Wellington Fleener, Truman B. Tulsa, Veterinary Medicine Okla. Flemming, Homer W. Pratt Graduate Kappa Alpha Psi; Kansas State Religious Fed- eration; Y.M.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Shar- man Group. Floersch, Margery Anne Manhattan Journalism and Art Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Glee Club; Freshman Play Squad; Radio. Forbes, Don Kansas City Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Kickapoo 3, Photographer 4; Royal Purple 4. Forceman, Marie A. Home Economics Vliets Page 342 lUa Pm )liim D Top Rote Foreman, C. Alanson Wichita Civil Engineering Foulston, Robert C, Jr. Wichita General Science Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Fowler, William Larry Wakeeney Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; American Road Builders Associa- tion: Boxing; Basketball; Tennis. Freeman, Richard Grant Tonganoxie Agricultural Engineering Treas. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Engineer Staff; Rifle Team. Freeman, William B. Manhattan Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A. French, George W. Augusta Agricultural Engineering I.S.U., Treas. 4; Kansas State Engineer, Bus. Staff 4; Open House Publicity Committee. Middle Row Frey, Leland S. Sacramento, Calif. Dairy Production Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Little American Royal; Dairy Judging Contests. Top row: Foreman, Foulston, Fowler, R. Freeman, W. Freeman, French. Middle row: Frey, Frick, Friedli, Friedline, Fuller, FuUerton. Bottom row: Gage, J. Gainey, P. Gainey, Galvani, Garinger, Ghormley. W Frick, James P. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Glider Club; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club: En- gineers ' Open House Committee. Friedli, Francis L. Roscoe, Ohio Milling Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4. Friedline, John Walters Grand Saline, Tex. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; I.S.U. 4. Fuller, Jack P. Kansas City Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E., Pres. 4; Chairman Engi- neer ' s Open House, Civil Engineering Di- vision; Intramurals. FuUerton, William B. Independence, Mo. Architecture Beta Theta Pi; A.I.A., V.P. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Steel Ring: Scarab: Engineers ' Open House Committee Chairman. 9 JEAN GIBBS . . .President Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board member, out- standing journalist, and all-around good student. Bottom Row Gage, Betty Lane Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Delta, Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Gainey, Janis Leigh Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4; Kappa Phi, Cabinet 3, 4; Enchiladas: W.A.A., Council 2: Homecoming Queen Attendant 1; Intramurals. Gainey, Phil Manhattan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Galvani, Freddie J. Civil Engineering Pittsburg Garinger, Jess D. HarveyviUe Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Hamilton Literary Society Pres. 4; Inter-Society Council 3. 4; I.S.U. Freshman Football. Ghormley, Roger K. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.: Ham- ilton Literary Society: Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Marshall, 4; Eta Kappa Nu, Rec. Sec. 4; Open House Committee 4; Assistant Opera- tor, KSAC, 4; K-State Radio Club. Sec- Treas. 3; Chief Radio Telephone Operator, 4; A.I.E.E., Chairman, 4; Intramurals. PiB ! Page 343 Gi He N I D H Top Rote Gibbs, Jean Kincaid Industrial Journalism Mortar Board; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Manhattan Theatre; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recogni- tion; Professional Journalist. Giddings, Elvin Manhattan Civil Engineering Mortar and Ball; Band; Glider Club; A.S.C.E.; American Road Builders Association; Base- ball squad. Gillett, Frank G. Wichita Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi rec- ognition. Gillispie, Richard M. Topeka Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Monar and Ball; I.S.U. Gist, Robert N. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A; B.Y.P.U. Glover, William J. Syracuse Business Administration Gonder, Frances Coffeyville General Science Gordon, William Gerald Topeka Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.: Flying Wildcats. Middle Rote Gould, James LeRoy Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Delta, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Manhattan Theatte, Asst. Business Managet 4; Debate Team; Radio Station; Student Legislative As- sembly; Press Box Assistant fot Radio. Graefe, Henry Clifford Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Elwood Gray, Harold E. North Stonington, Conn. Agricultural Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; A.S.A.E., Treas. 4; Engineers ' Open House 2, 3, 4; Kansas State Engineer 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi rec- ognition. Gray, Richard L. Wichita Business Admmistration Beta Theta Pi; Captain Tennis Team, 3; All-School Ping Pong Champion, 3. Green, Gaylord G. Whiting Agronomy Hamilton Literary Society; Tri-K Club 3, 4. Green, Gordon C. Whiting Agricultural Administration Hamilton Literary Society; Ag. Economics Club 3. 4. Top row: Gibbs, Giddings, Gillett, Gillispie, Gist, Glover, Gonder, Gordon. Middle row: Gould, Graefe, H. Gray, R. Gray, G. Green, G. C. Green, J. Green, Greenberg. Bottom row: Greensaft, Gregg, Griswold, Gross, Groth, Gudgell, Gulick, Guthrie. G. Green, Julia Louise Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Ida Gregg, Harold Manhattan General Science Theta Xi; Phi Alpha; Y.M.C.A. Greenberg, Mark L. Camden, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Sophomore Hon- ors; Freshman Swimming Team; Intramural K . Bottom Row Greensaft, Murray Belmar, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi rec- ognition. Griswold, Ivan C. MarysviUe Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club 2, 3; Collegiate 4-H Qub; Y.M.C.A.; Kickapoo Business Man- ager, 4; Collegian Business Manager, 4. Gross, Ralph L. Colby Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Swift Essay Contest Winner, 4; Junior Livestock Judging Team, 3; Little American Royal; In- tramurals. Groth, Raymond H. Bushton Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; A.L Ch.E.; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Gudgell, Frank W. Edmond Business Administration Gulick, Alice Ruth Olathe Home Economics Clovia, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec.- Tteas. 2; Who ' s Whoot Staff, Business Man- ager 3; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta 4: Betty Lamp Staff, Business Manager 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. Guthrie, Celia C. Walton Home Economics and Dietetics Page 344 ' -JP D D Zva. -• St tidiia llfaw Top Rote Habiger, Beatrice G. Home Economics Bush ton Alpha Delta Pi, V.P. 3; Enchiladas: Y.W. C.A.; Newman Club. Sec. 2; Collegiate 4-H Club: Home Economics Club. Hacker, Dorothy Pratt Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Homecoming Queen 3. Hamm, Julia H. Humboldt Home Economics Clovia: Collegiate 4-H Club: Intramurals. Hammel, Ruth Helen Clay Center General Science Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Mu: Phi Kappa Phi. Hatnmett, Florence Manhattan Home Economics Ionian Literary Society: Collegiate 4-H Club; L.S.A. Hammitt, Russ St. John Business Administration and Accounting Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4: Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic Council 3: Scabbard and Blade. V.P. 3: Wampus Cats: Student Commerce Asso- ciation, Advisory Council 3, 4: Y.M.C.A.: Cadet Officers Club: Intramurals. t -i V Top row: Habiger, Hacker, Hamm, Hammel, Hammett, Hammitt. Middle row: Hansen, Harrison, Hassur, Hauber, Hauck, Heaton. Bottom row: Hefner, Heikes, Heimerich, D. Henderson, H. Henderson, T. Henderson. ELMER HACKNEY . . . most publi- cized K-State student. One-Man-Gang excelled as a shot-putter, footballer, and wrestler. Heaton, Edna Buford, Ark. Physical Education Bottom Row Hefner, Frank Conrad Gove Business Administration and Accounting Commerce Club: I.S.U.: Spanish Club: Track, 2: Intramurals. Heikes, Richard W. X ' akefield Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Block and Bridle Club: Y.MC.A.: Ag. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Little American Royal 3, 4. Heimerich, Harold A. Clay Center Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Kappa Eta Kappa: A.I.E.E.: Intramurals. 0  ■ p ' ' Hoot i IWiw ' Middle Row Hansen, Frederic W. Pelican Rapids, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. 4: Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic 3: Jr. A.V.M.A.: Intramurals. Harrison, I. Kieth Ottawa Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition: Ag. Ec. Club; Glee Club: High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Hassur, Gilbert General Science Hanover Hauber, Paul C. Kansas City Electrical Engineering AI.E.E.; Newman Club. Hauck, Otto A. Henderson, Dorothy M. Bloomington, Neb. Home Economics Henderson, Harold V. Eskridge Civil Engineering Long Island, Henderson, Tom K. New York Citv, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Newman Club. Phi Delta Theta. Wichita P,!.W Page 345 IV I H He Je Top Rote Hennessy, Marion J., Jr. Hutchinson Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi. Henry, Albert Raymond Salina Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade: Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council, V.P. 3; Student Commerce Association. Henry, Kenneth Dean Robinson Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, V.P. 4; A.S.C.E.; American Road Builders Association; Band; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Heskett, Allen Alton. 111. Business Administration and Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Blue Key, Sec. -Treas. 4; Board of Publications, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Pianist, Matt Betton ' s Orchestra. Hesselbarth, Emmett Abilene Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; Flying Wildcats, Sec.-Treas. 4; Engineets ' Open House; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. Hickey, M. Earl Hoisington CivU Engineering Higdon, Betty Goodland Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Prix; Women ' s Panhel- lenic 3; Orchesis 1, 2; Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; College Sister Co- Chairman, 3; Home Economics Lecture Board, 4; Home Ec. Steering Committee, 3: Home Ec. Executive Council, 4; Student Council, Corresponding Sec. 4; Board of Smdent Pub- lications, 3: Manhattan Theatre; Royal Purple Staff 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Aggie Pop Manager, 4; Home Ec. Prom Manager, 3; Home Ec, Club; Freshman Counselor. Higgins, Marjorie Linn Agricultural Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, V.P. 4; Quill Club; Prix, V.P. 3: Dynamis; Collegiate 4-H Club; Rural Life Association; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Who ' s Whoot. Asst. Editor, 2; Ag. Barn- warmer StafiF; Ag. Student, Editor, 4; K-Book Asst. Editor, 3; Freshman Week Committee; Student Union Publicity Committee; Royal Purple Staff, 3; College News Bureau; Publi- cations Key. Middle Row Hobbie, Marcella Tipton Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; L.S.A., Sec, 4. Hoffman, Belle Arvice Hope Home Economics and Dietetics Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta. Hoffman, Lester J. Agricultural Economics Ag. Ec. Club; High Honors 3. Hofman Haddam C. Edwin Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Band; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Party Council. Holbert, Albert Sidney Newton General Science Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Cadet Olficers ' Club, Pres.; Mortar and Ball; Fresh- man Basketball Numeral; Varsity Basketball, 2; Intramurals. Holland, Edwin B. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; I.S.U. Liberal Top row: Hennessy, A. Henry, K. Henry, Heskett, Hesselbarth, Hickey, Higdon, Higgins. Middle row: Hobbie, B. Hoffman, L. Hoff- man, Hofman, Holbert, Holland, Holman, Holmes. Bottom row: Hood, Hoover, C. Hopkins, R. Hopkins, Hostetler, Hourrigan, Howard, Howat. Holman, Elizabeth Leavenworth Specialized Horticulture Hort. Club, Sec.-Treas. 3: Kappa Beta, Sec. 2. Treas. 3; Y.W.C.A. Holmes, Floyd A. Prescott General Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Popenoc; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. Bottom Rote Hood, Helen AmariUo, Tex. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Rifle Team 3, 4; Enchiladas; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Board. 3, 4: Phi Chi Delta; Freshman Counselor; Edu- cation Exhibit for Hospitality Days 3; Hon- orary Cadet Major 4; Intramurals. Hoover, Leo Michael Greenleaf Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Club; New- man club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Medal. Hopkins, Conner G. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Parsons Hopkins, Ray W. River Forest, 111. Mechanical Engineering Hostetler, Edna Grace Harper Home Economics Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Hourrigan, James Lynn Langdon Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec; Wampus Cats; Jr. A.V.M.A. Howard, Horton Kent Canton, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., V.P. 4; Intramurals. Howat, Walter R. Agronomy Codell Page 346 ' mai ■ «Ji r . Hca Ifabcia Top Rote Hoyt, G. A. Thayer Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club; A.I.E.E, Huffman, Ralph Chanute Agronomy Huitt, Dena E. Talmadge Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.H.. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; I.S.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club. Hamburg, Arlyn M. Bison Business Administration Hummel, Hannora Towanda Home Economics and Dietetics Middle Rom Hunter, Frank R. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa; A.S.M.E., V.P. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; Sigma Tau; Hamilton Literary So- ciety; Engineers ' Open House Committee. Humbert, Wilma V. Danville u , , , , , Hutcherson, Thomas C. Manhattan Home Economics Business Administration Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Student Commerce Association; Y.M.C.A. Top row: Hoyt, Huffman, Huitt, Humbert, Humburg, Hummel. Middle row: Hunter, Hutcherson, Ifland, Ingraham, Iverson, Jaccard. Bottom row: Jackson, Jacobs, Jarvis, Jeakins, B. Jenkins, G. Jenkins. Ifland, Lucille Gaylord Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Ingraham, Ge rald Manhattan Milling Industry Alpha Mu; K Fraternity; Cadet Officers Club; Reserve Officers Association; Jericho. Pres. 4; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals. Iverson, Margaret E. Wilmette, 111. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; Glee Club; Enchiladas, Sec. 4; Class Sec. 1; Royal Purple Beauty Queen 2; Honorary Cadet Adjutant; W.A.A.; Intramurals; Rifle Team 4. Jaccard, Dick Manhattan BETTY HIGDON . . . member of Stu- dent Council, Women ' s Panhellenic Coun- cil, Prix, and prominent in Home Econom- ics. Tri-Delt. Bottom Rote Jackson, Clifton E. Elsmore Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Hamilton; Ag Eco- iiomics Club. Sec. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Band, Treas. 3; Orchestra; Little Amerrcan Royal; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; High Honor Roll; Intramurals. Jacobs, Marjorie Kansas City General Science Chi Omega; Senior Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Sec. -Treas. 4; W.A.A. Council; En- chiladas; Royal Purple Staff. 4; Honorary Cadet Major. 3; Royal Purple Beauty Queen 3; Intramurals. Jarvis, Morgan K. Minden, Nev. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M. C.A.; Intramurals. Jeakins, Jack W. El Dorado Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Engineers ' Open House. Jenkins, Betty A. Wamego Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi; Dynamis; Y.W.C.A.. Cabi- net 3. 4; Purple Pepsters. Sec. 4; Omicron Nu; Freshman Counselor, 3; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Agronomy Delta Tau Delta. Jenkins, Grace G. Home Economics Jewell h « Page 347 N I D H Je Ki Top Rom Jenkins, Irvin B. Kansas City Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Wampus Cats; Student Com- merce Association; Football, Jewell, Ross L. Irving Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A,; I.S.U.; Manhattan Theatre. Johnson, Dale E. Horticulture Manhattan Johnstone, Popenoe; Horticulture Club; Apple Judging Team. Johnson, Kenneth L. Fresno, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab; Wampus Cats; Y.M.C.A. Johnson, Martha Simpson Home Economics and Dietetics Ionian, V.P. 4, Pres. 4; Home Economics Club; Y,W.C.A. Johnson, Walter L. Emmett Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Wrest- ling; Intramurals. Johnston, Ruth E. Remsen, Iowa Music Education Mortar Board, V.P. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon. Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A., V.P. 4; College Sister Co-Chair- man 4; Prix; Purple Pepsters; Ionian; I.S.U.; Class Sec. 4; Manhattan Theatre; Orchestra 1; Glee Club; Intramurals. Helen Wamego Physical Education Middle Row Club, Treas. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Purple Pepsters; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Intra- murals. Jones, Eleanor Garden City Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Jones, Elgie Agronomy Collegiate 4-H Club; Tri-K Club; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Tonganoxie Div Jones, Allis Margaret T. Eudora Home Economics Ionian; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4.H Club; Home Economics Club: W.A.A.; Glee Club; Intra- murals. Jones, Betty Jean Salina Home Economics and Dietetics Chi Omega, Correspondent, 3; Cosmopolitan Joyce, Robert Harry Ulysses Agricultural Engineering Beta Kappa; Pax; Scarab; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic 2; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic 3; YM.C.A.; A.S.A.E., V.P. and Sec. 4; Class V.P. 3; Engineer Staff. Kammerer, Lester Manhattan Electrical Engineering Kane, John P. Rock Creek Business Administration and Accounting Intramurals. Top row: I. Jenkins, Jewell, D. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, W. Johnson, Johnston, Johnstone. Middle row: A. Jones, B. Jones, E. Jones, E. G. Jones, Joyce, Kammerer, Kane, Kantz. Bottom row: Kaslow, Kauffman, A. Kaufman, R. Kaufman, Kaup, Kellogg, C. Ken- nedy, F. Kennedy. .tjlifcl Kantz, Ralph Clayton, Jr. Wichita Architectural Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 3; Camera Club; Band; Gargoyle Club; Intramurals; Jr. A.I. A.; Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet 2,3. Bottom Rote Kaslow, Milton New York City, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; A.I.Ch.E.; Reserve Officers Association; Sophomore Honors; Man- hattan Theatre. Kauffman, Bob Salina Business Administration Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Sec. -Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council, V.P. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Pax; Advisory Council, Student Chamber of Commerce 3; Y.M.C.A. Kaufman, Alvin D. Moundridge Civil Engineering Kaufman, Roland H. Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi; Y.M.C.A. Galva Kaup, Eldon C. Music Education Glee Club; Camera Club; Band. Holton Kellogg, Grace Lecompton Home Economics Phi Chi Delta, Pres. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; K.S.C. Religious Federation, Sec. 4; I.S.U.; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club. Kennedy, Chester H. Chase Veterinary Medicine Romans; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. Kennedy, Francis Maxwell Lawrence V eterinary Medicine Acacia; Scarab; Blue Key; Jr. A.V.M.A. Psge 348 S, ' ' K3H .in , GiideiiGit Mukti D Top Row Kern, Charles I. Smith Center Agriculture Farm House. Kershner, Osborn Paoia Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Kessler, Jean Excelsior Springs, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics Ketchum, Lyman D. Kansas City Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Theta Tau. Kimball, Perle Everett Eskridge Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramurals. King, Donald E. Wichita Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4; Phi Alpha; A.I.E.E.; I.S.U. Middle Rom King, Dora G. Manhattan Home Economics ;,(. ■ HolB ,«0u1l OS ' -- - A Wfj ,r i?j Ltfjp Top row: Kern, Kershner, Kessler, Ketchum, Kimball, Donald King. Middle row: Dora King, E. King, Mildred King, Muriel King, R. King, Kinkaid. Bottom row: Kirkbride, Kirschner, Kiser, Klamm, Kleier, Klema. p,(.!« King, Elwood Potwin Animal Husbandry King, Mildred Minneola General Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. 3; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. King, Muriel Onawa Home Economics and Art Page 349 King, Ronald B. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Hort. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; 4H Quar- tette, 4; Athenian, Treas. 3; Intersociety Coun- cil Treas. 3; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi rec- ognition; Third place in Block and Bridle Judging Contest, 1; Poultry Judging Con- test, 4. Kinkaid, Donald B. Medicine Lodge Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, V.P. 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Economics Club; Division Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. RUTH JOHNSTON . . . vice-president of Mortar Board, and senior class secretary. Active in Y.W.C.A. and music. Bottom Rou Kirkbride, John Wallace Medicine Lodge Agronomy Farm House, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Tri-K Club, Sec. 4; Block and Bridle; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team 3; Winner of Senior Division of Student Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. 2; Division High Honor Roll, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 3; Little American Royal. Kirschner, Wesley Humboldt Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wampus Cats. Kiser, Roy W! Manhattan Agronomy Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle; Tri-K Club; Y.M.C.A.; Little American Royal; Live- stock Judging Team; Freshman Football. Klamm, Wayne Bonner Springs Agriculture Dairy Club, Sec. 4; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3. Kleier, George W. Oxford Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle, Sec. 4; Ag. Association, V.P. 4; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council, 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Junior Livestock Team, 3; Senior Livestock Judging Team, 4. Klema, Dell J. Wilson Electrical Engineering and Business Administration L.S.A.; ITS. Naval Reserve; Band; A.LE.E.; Intramural.s. N I D H Ki Mc Top Row Kleppe, LeRoy Vernon Electrical Engineering Everest Knapp, Olga Topeka Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Phi Chi Delta, Treas, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra, 1; Band, 2. 3. Knedlik, Ralph W. Belleville Business Administration and Accounting Scabbard and Blade: Student Commerce As- sociation; Freshman numeral; Wrestling. Knoche, Karl Adrian, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Kohake, Eleanor General Science Newman Club; Intramurals. Seneca Kriebel, Isaac H. Coffeyville Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; I.S.U. Krig, Harold Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Kruse, Glenn H. Morrill Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Gamma Delta. Pres. 4; Who ' s Whoot, Editor 4; Royal Purple Staff 3. 4. Middle Row Barnes Collegiate Freshman Kruse, Roland A. Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; 4-H Club; Gamma Delta, V.P. 4 Phi Kappa Phi tecognition; Sophomore Hon ors; High Honor Roll, 1, 3; Intramurals Varsity Track; Ag Association, Treas. 4; Tri-K. Kupfer, Henry Fred Kansas City, Mo. Floriculture Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Men ' s Panhel- lenic, Pres. 2; Hort. Club; Intramurals. Lake, Robert G. Lake City Electrical Engineering Si ma Tau, V.P. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Dyna- mis, V.P. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres. 3; Man- hattan Camera Club, Pres. 3; A.I.E.E.. Sec. 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 4; Board of Stu- dent Publications, 4; KS Engineer, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gold Scholarship Key; E. E. Faculty Jr. Gold Medal; St. Pat ' s Ptom Mgr. 4. Landis, Colter A. St. George Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Math Club; German Club. Lank, Robert B. Kansas City Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dynamis, Sec. 4; Jr. A.V.M.A., V.P. 4; Pax, Pres. 3. Laughlin, Arthur R. Mechanical Engineering Turon Lawson, Sidney Jean Sylvan Grove Business Administration and Accounting ■y.M.C.A., V.P. 4; Presbyterian C.E.. Pres. 3; UiDi T.m ▲tt4 lop row: Kleppe, Knapp, Knedlik, Knoche, Kohake, Kriebel, Krig, G. Kruse. Middle row: R. Kruse, Kupfer, Lake, Landis, Lank, Laughlin, Lawson, Leeper. Bottom row: Lehmann, Leive, Leland, Lemert, Lerew, Licht, Lienhardt, Lill. Phi Alpha; Student Commerce Association; I.S.U. ; Kansas State Religious Federation; In- tramural Horseshoe Doubles Champ, 3; Band; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Intra- murals. Leeper, Russell Plymouth, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Treas. 3; Blue Key; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council, Pres. 4. Bottom Row Lehmann, Janice R. Manhattan Home Economics and Nursing Leive, Ernest W. Brookville Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.I.E.E.; Phi Tau Theta, Chap. 3, Pres. 4; Crack Drill Team, Capt. 4; Intramurals. Leland, Dorothea Manhattan Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Kappa Beta. Lemert, Harold M. Arkansas City Business Administration Lerew, Dorothy M. Portis Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Brown- ing Literary Society. Licht, Alvina Home Economics Ludell Lienhardt, Ethel Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta. Lill, Gordon G. Geology Mt. Hope Page 350 D D . StGoijt Top Row Sterling LiU, Wayne P. Mt. Hope Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. ■■U ■ «kt ma.tny. Lindgren, Richard E. Civil Engineering Dwight Lipper, Freda E. General Science Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club. Lippy, Maxine Independence Business Administration Y.W.C.A.; Student Commetce Association; In- tramurals. Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Engineers ' Open House. Lint, Luella Elizabeth Home Economics Wichita Ljungdahl, William A. Animal Husbandry Menlo Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., College Sister Boatd 4; Intra- murals. Alpha Gamma Rho, V.P. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Pax; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Association, Pres. 4; Meats Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; Ag. Student Staff. 4 , Uaiii, Ut Poni m Top row: LiU, Lindgren, Lint, Lipper, Lippy, Ljungdahl. Middle row: Lobenstein. Long- berg, Longenecker, Loyd, Lucy, Lundberg. Bottom row: Lundsted, Lupfer, McAllister, McCann, McCaslin, McCormick. ]M MtHo? Middle Roic Lobenstein, Charles W. Edwardsville Horticulture Fatm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Fteshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Soph- omore Honors; Hort. Club, V.P. 2. Sec- Treas. 3; Dynamis, Pres. 3; Apple Judging Team 2; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; Ag. Barnwarmer Mgr., 3; Student Hort. Show, Mgr. 4; Freshman Track; Intramurals. Longberg, Harry W. Soldier Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Delta Kappa. Longenecker, Daniel M. Kingman Electrical En gineering A.I.E.E.; I.S.U.; Kappa Eta Kappa, Sec. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; KS Radio Club, Sec. 3. Loyd, Paul T. Valley Center Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab; Freshman and Varsity Basketball. Lucy, Charles C. Wichita Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; KS Radio Club, Chief Telegraph Operator 2, 4, Pres. 3. BOB KAUFFMAN . . . Student Coun- cil vice-prexy, Panhellenic president, and member of Blue Key. Active in Sigma Nu fraternity. Lundberg, Chauncey Karl Manhattan General Science Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team, 1; Glider Club 1, 2. Bottom Row Lundsted, James H. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma; I.S.U.; Engineers ' Open House Committee; A.S.M.E. Lupfer, Virginia General Science Y.W.C.A. Larned McAllister, Margaret E. Garden City Home Economics and Dietetics McCann, Maurine Newton Home Economics and Art Chi Omega; Intramurals; Orchesis; W.A.A. McCaslin, M arjorie General Science Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Mu. Sec.-Treas. 4; Phi Chi Delta; Y. ' W.CA.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Intramurals. McCormick, Charles Murry El Dorado Architectural Engineering Steel Ring; A. I. A.; KS Engineer Staff; Band; Engineers ' Open House. ?.! ! Page 351 L- - Mc Mi I Top Rote McCoy, Donald I. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Club; New- man Club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. McCoy, John H. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Club, Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Dynamis; Newman Club: Alpha Zeta Freshman Scholatship Medal; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; High Honoi Roll 1, 2, 3; Wtestling; Intra- murals. McCuUy, Dorothy El Dorado General Science McCune, Delbert Earl Staiford Agricultural Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Dynamis, Pres. 3; Fteshman Phi Kappa Phi tecognition; Sophomote Honors; Ag. Ec. Club; Cadet Officets Club. McCutchen, Elvis Kingman Physical Educatoin K Fratetnity, V,P. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 4. McGaugh, Velma Garden City Home Economics Kansas State College Religious Federation, Sec. 3; Good Fellowship Congregational Church, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club, V.P. 4; Y.W.C.A. McGaw, Norris J. Music Education Phi Delta Theta. Topeka Palmer Mcintosh, Lucille General Science Quill Club, Ptes. 4; Manhattan Theatre 3, 4; Browning, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. Middle Row McKay, Robert Glenn Winfield Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, V.P. 3, 4; Moitar and Ball; KS Engineer Staff 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Open House; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; A.S.M.E.; Flying Wildcats; Intramurals. McLain, Carrie Kansas City Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dynamis, Sec. 2; Prix, R Pres. 3; Mortar Board, Alumnae Se c. 4; Y.W C.A., College Sister Board 2, Cabinet 3, 4 Freshman Counselor 2; Student Union Build- ing Comm. 3, 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. McLenow, Marjorie Effingham Business Administration McMaster, Gerald O. Eskridge Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Kansas State Religous Fedeta- tion 4; Athenian 4; Y.P.C.U., Pres. 4; Little American Royal 4. Sterling McVay, Marcel Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A.; Livestock judging Team 3, 4; Wrestling Squad. Mac Donald, Robert Newburg, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U. Madsen, Herman P. Corbin Mechanical Engineering Y.M.C.A.; A.S.M.E.; Motorcycle Club; Band; SGA Safet ' Committee. I l tlilit. 0 1 Biml Top row: D. McCoy, J. McCoy, McCuUy, McCune, McCutchen, McGaugh, McGaw, Mcintosh. Middle row: McKay, McLain, McLenow, McMaster, McVay, Mac Donald, Madsen, Magerkurth. Bottom Row: Makins, Mall, Maninger, Mansfield, Manspeaker, Marold, L. Mar- shall, R. Marshall. Magerkurth , Richard H. Salina Milling Industry Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Blue Key, V.P. 4; Alpha Mu, V.P. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Ag. Honor Roll 2; Freshman Football numeral; Football Squad, 2, 3. Bottom Row Makins, Al Abilene Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Newman Club, V.P. 4; Fveserve Officers Association 4; Class Pres. 4; Royal Purple, Editor 4; Intra- murals; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Publica- tions Key 3, 4. Mall, Richard Merrill Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Ttcas. 4; Radio Guild; Board of Publications; Publications Key; KSAC student announcer; Summer School Collegian, Editor 4; Manhattan Theatre: Kick- apoo. Co-Editor; Merrill Column 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Maninger, Walter Parrel Harper Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Mansfield, Manford E. McCune Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho, V.P. 4; Phi Delta Kappa; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A. Manspeaker, Charles Franklin Topeka Milling Industry Kappa Sigma; Cadet Officers Club; Y.M.C.A.; Pi Epsilon Pi; Team; Reserve murals. Freshman Wrestling; Rifle Officers Association: Intra- Marold, Gordon J. Saguache, Colo. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. Marshall, Louie Minneola Civil Engineering Sigma Tau: A.S.C.E., Treas.; American Road Builders Association, Sec.-Treas.; Engineers ' Open House. Marshall, Ralph Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering and General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I. Ch. E.; Phi Ep- silon Kappa: Football; Basketball: Track; Baseball. Page 352 i JIfaa 1 1 3, t; ,!Wi%N.Y. (abiii WW 1 9 D Top Rom Martin, H. Doig La Cygne Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Scarab. Martin, Maxine Jeanne Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec. 2; En- chiladas; Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Manhattan Theatre; Intramurals. Marx, Robert E. Emporia Agricultural Administration Matthews, Kenneth W. Mullinville Civil Engineering Maupin, Betty Lou Silver Lake Home Economics Middle Roto « Maurer, John S. Winfield Business Administration and Accounting Martin, Vern Kingsdown Meadows, Jeanne Eloise General Science Agriculture Y.W.C.A. Gaylord jjjjuJldMO , !« «,« lanoa: Iiinr Mima ' ' Iwl ftp ' ■Toi: Pi((! ' To ) row; D. Martin, M. Martin, V. Martin, Marx, Matthews, Maupin. Middle row: Mauer, Meadows, Mears, Meenen, Meier, Mesenbrink. Bottom row: C. Meyer, F. Meyer, M. Meyer, V. Meyer, A. Miller, E. Miller. Mears, Bob Kansas City Specialized Horticulture Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Blue Key. Meenen, Henry J. Clifton Agricultural Economics Farm House; Ag. Ec. Club; Rifle Team 3; Little American Royal, 3; Intramurals. Meier, J. Eugene Clay Center Business Administration Page 353 Mesenbrink, Roy L. St. Louis, Mo. V eterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Bottom Row Meyer, Carroll Louise Fort Leavenworth Home Economics and Art Hospitality Days Steering Committee; Van Zile Hall, Jr. Rep. 3; Intramurals. ROBERT LAKE . . . Member of the Board of Student Publications, vice-prexy of both Sigma Tau and Dynamis. A Phi Kappa Phi engineer. Meyer, Frances L. Home Economics LiUii Newman Club; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; Frog Club; I.S.U. Meyer, Margaret Home Economics Jewell Collegiate 4-H Club; Glee Club; Ionian; Y.W. C.A.; Counselor for Freshman House; Hos- pitality Days. Meyer, Virginia Roget Fort Leavenworth Home Economics and Art Quill Club. Scribe 4; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Hospitality Days Steering Committee. Miller, Abbie Maurine Home Economics Agra Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Counselor 3; Steering Committee, 3; Home Ec. Executive Council 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recogni- tion; Sophomore Honors. Miller, Ernest W. Independence Civil Engineering Basketball; Honorary Captain, 4; Baseball. J I.,,.. IV I D R S ' I No Top Row Miller, Lester I. Le Roy Chemical Engineering Miller, Robert D. Junaion City Chemical Engineering Miller, Roger G. Kansas City General Science Mitcha, John Ludvig Rossville Mechanical Engineering Glee Club; A.S.M.E., Treas. 4; Mortar and Ball, Treas. 4; Pi Tau Sigma, V.P. 4; Sigma Tau. Mitchell, Albert Osborne Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Wampus Cats; Collegiate 4-H Club. MoUhagen, Lucille Lorraine Home Economics Theta Epsilon, Pres. 4; Glee Club; B.Y.P.U.; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Moore, C. Carson Louisburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Moore, Ellen Wauneta Burden Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club. Middle Row Morgan, Patrick Exum Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Wam- pus Cats; A.S.M.E. Morgan, Vera Lorene Hugoton Home Economics Intersociety Council, Pres. 4; Browning, Pres. 4, V.R 3; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Intramurais. Morris, Manuel Architecture Manhattan Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I. A.; French Club; Open House Comm. 3, 4; KS Engineer, Digest Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. Morris, Margery Topeka Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurais. Morse, Park L. Chemical Engineering Emporia Green Morton, Ronald Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Pax; Scarab; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic 2; Wampus Cats; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Ag. Student Staff. Morgan, Wayne D. Agriculture Tri-K Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Ottawa Mosbacher, Karl J. Mechanical Engineering Wichita TZa ?I ¥ Top row: L. Miller, Robert Miller, Roger Miller, Mitcha, Mitchell, Mollhagen, C. Moore, E. Moore. Middle row: P. Morgan, V. Morgan, W. Morgan, Manuel Morris, Margery Morris, Morse, Morton, Mosbacher. Bottom row: Moss, Mossman, Moulden, Mueller, Muir, C. Murphy, G. Murphy, S. Murphy. Bottom Row Moss, Leland M. Miltonvale Architectural Engineering Mossman, Robert C. Manhattan Animal Husbandry and V eterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Moulden, Leonard H. Manhattan General Science Phi Tau Theta; Cosmopolitan Club. Mueller, Robert Lee Chemical Engineering Anthony Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scarab. Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade: Flying Wildcats. Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; A.I. Ch. E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Glider Club; Glee Club; Operetta; Cheer Leader, 1 ; Madrigal Choir. Muir, William Lloyd Business Administration Norton Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 3, 4; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi. Treas. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Treas. 4; Student Commerce Associa- tion, Sec. 4; Flying Wildcats: Reserve Offi- cers Club; Orchestra: Band, Manager 2, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.: Intramurais. Murphy, Claude F. Conway Springs Veterinary Medicine Murphy, Grayson E. Norton Agronomy Farm House; Tri-K Club, Sec. 4; Collegiate 4 H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Little American Royal: Freshman Football; Intramurais. Murphy, Shirley Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Ionian; Kappa Beta. Emporia Page 354 i n D Eminii GlHD modi: WidiiQ Top Row Musser, Bob H. Milwaukee, Wise. Agronomy Delta Tau Delta. Mustoe, Ellsworth Dale, Jr. Rexford Agricultural Administration Fatm House; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; Little American Royal; Glee Club; In- tramurals. Nagel, Evelyn V. Home Economics Wichita Myers, Barbara Jane Home Economics Topeka Delta Delta Delta, V.P. 4; Omicron Nu; En- chiladas; Orchesis; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Hospi- tality Days Committee; Intramurals; W.A.A. Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club, Corresponding Sec. 4; Glee Club; Intramurals. Neill, James Thomas Miltonvale Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda. Nelson, Glenn Russell McPherson Civil Engineering Hamilton, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2, 3, . 4; I.S.U.; A.S.C.E.; Engineers ' Open House Committee 4; American Road Builders Asso- ciation; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recogni- tion. jlPe am Top row: Musser, Mustoe, Myers, Nagel, Neill, G. Nelson. Middle row: J. Nelson, Nicholas, Nichols, C. Nielson, D. Nielson, NiemoUer. Bottom row: Nipper, Nix, J, Nixon, R. Nixon, NoUer, Nonamaker. Middle Rote Nelson, Junior A. Gypsum Music Education Phi Sigma Kappa; Band; Orchestra; Brass Sextet. Nichols, William P. Waterville Physical Education Nielson, Chester E. Manhattan Business Administration i 1 Nicholas, Sheryl A. La Harpe Nielson, Dorothea M. Marysville 1 Agronomy Home Economics t 1 I.,S.U.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Roman Council; Tri-K Club; Intramurals. Browning; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wise Club; Union Pacific Scholarship. fX K ' ■k W ' ,f- ' RUSSELL LEEPER . . . President of the Student Council. A prominent vet and member of Blue Key. Active in A.V.M.A. work. NiemoUer, Albert L. Wakefield Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; Football; Rifle Team. Bottom Rote Nipper, Mildred E. Jefferson, Okla. General Science Nix, Theo Beatrice Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Journalism Quill Club; Journalism Professional; Y.W. C.A. Nixon, James A. Eureka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Tau Theta, Pres. 3; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Glider Club; Physics Club; Y.M.C.A.; Track 2. Nixon, Robert S. Virgil Agricultural Administration Phi Tau Theta, Treas. 4; Ag. Ec. Club: Wes- ley Foundation; Track Letters 2, 3, 4; Big Six Championship two-mile Team, 2, 3. NoUer, P. Richard Mankato Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; Intramurals. Nonamaker, Dean Osborne Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Hamilton; Corresponding Sec. 4; Flying Wildcats 4; Collegiate 4-H Qub; I.S.U. PifCt Page 355 IV I D R No Pi Top Row Norberg, Pearl Winfield General Science Nordin, Ingrid Marquette Home Economics L.S.A.; Home Economics Club. Nothstine, Leo V. Mancelona, Mich. Applied Mechanics Nutly, John Patrick Jewell Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Reserve Offi- cer ' s Club; Intramurals. O ' Brien, George lola Mechanical Engineering Ochsner, Marvin A. Tribune Milling Industry Odden, LaVerne Buffalo, N. Y. Milling Industry Theta Xi, V.P. 4; Alpha Mu, Corresponding Sec. 4. Okerberg, Barbara Ottawa Home Economics and Dietetics Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Ionian. Middle Row Oliva, Angela Lillian Kensington Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra; Glee Club. Olson, Margery Lou Chanute Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi. Opperman, Max C. Yates Center Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Scabbard and Blade; Wampus Cats; Student Commerce Association, Executive Council, 4; Reserve Officers Association. Orme, Alrene Octavia Kansas City Home Economics Orpin, Robert Newton Architectural Engineering Ostlund, Miriam Washington Home Economics Ott, Dorothy Frances Maize General Science Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation: Intramurals. Overholt, Carolyn Jane Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Pres. .3; Omicron Nu; Enchiladas; Home Economics Executive Council, 4; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Bottom Row Ed son Owen, Margaret Louise Home Economics Omicron Nu: Browning. Sec. 4; V.P. 4; Kappa Phi, Treas. 3, V.P. 4; Wesley Foun dation; I.S.U.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Fresh i Top row: Norberg, Nordin, Nothstine, Nutly, O ' Brien, Ochsner, Odden, Okerberg. Middle row: Oliva, Olson, Opperman, Orme, Orpin, Ostlund, Ott, Overholt. Bottom row: Owen, Owensby, Oyster, Pafford, Palmer, Parcels, Parisa, Parsons. an Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Freshman Counselor, 4; Intra- murals. Owensby, Carroll Dean Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda, Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, V.P. 4; Sigma Tau; Dynamis; A.I.Ch.E.; U.S.N.C.R.. Comdr. 4; Radio Club. Pres. 4; Math. Club, Pres. 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Sophomore Honors; A.I.Ch.E. Soph. Scholarship Award. Oyster, Everett Paola Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Pres- byterian Activities; Block and Bridle Judging Contest 1, 2; Little American Royal. Pafford, Mary Anne Salina General Science Kappa Delta. Treas. S. 4; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Newman Club; Y.W.CA. Col- lege Sister Board, 4; Senior Women ' s Pan- hellenic 3, 4; W.A.A.. Council 4; Glee Club 2; Class Secretary 3; Royal Purple Staff 3. Class Editor 4; Publications Key; Intramurals; Camera Club; Spanish Club; Senior Sneak Comminee. Palmer, Enid Lillian Parsons Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Student Commerce Associa- tion; Intramurals. Parcels, Rex L. Hiawatha Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Treas. 4; U.S.N.C.R.; KS Radio Club; KS Engineer; Intramurals. Parisa, Rosemary Lansing Home Economics and Art Mortar Board, Sec. 4; Home Ec. Club. Pres. 4; Freshman Counselor. 3. 4; Executive Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Purple Pepsters, Natl. Pres. 3; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Stu- dent Union Committee; Y.W.CA. ; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Manhattan Theatre. Parsons, Kenneth F. Manhattan Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Tri-K Club; Hamilton, Sec. 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; High Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4. Page 356 J 1 NtUK t AP Top Row Partridge, Jane Lillian Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A., Manhat- tan Theatre. Patton, L. Bruce Solomon Electrical Engineering Collegiate 4-H Club: Phi Alpha 3, 4; Hamil- ton V.P. 4; A.I.E.E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineers ' Open House Commit- tee. Payton, Willis Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Peter, Viola Anna Manhattan Home Economics Glee Club, Y.W.C.A.; Browning. Peterson, Harvey L. Wellington Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Middle Rom Peterson, Helen Howard General Science Top row: Partridge, Patton, Paul, Payton, Peter, Harvey Peterson. Middle row: Helen Peterson, M. Peterson, R. Peterson, Petr, M. Phillips, P. Phillips. Bottom row: Philipy, Piatt, Pierce, Piercy, Plattner, Plotkin. Peterson, Melvin R. Horticulture Riley Petr, Winzer, J. Waterville Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Dynamis; Horticulture Club, Pres. 2; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition; Sophomore Honors; Apple Judging Team 3; Rifle Team 1, 2. Acacia, Pres. 4. Phillips, Mary Martha Manhattan Business Administration Student Commerce Association; Y.W.C.A. Peterson, Ralph E. General Science Manhattan Phillips, Paul Edward V eterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Ottawa AL MAKINS . . . President of senior class and SDX. ROYAL PURPLE editor, wearer of Blue Key, and prominent journa- list. Bottom Row Philpy, Buford Doyle Manhattan V eterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Jr. A.V.M.A., V.P. 3; Scarab, Sec. 3; Wampus Cats; Senior Men ' s Panhel- lenic 3; Intramurals. Piatt, Victor Raymond S ante Fe, N. M. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; KS Engineer, Business Staff. Pierce, Gerald E. Garrison Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intra- murals. Piercy, Katherine Lenexa Home Economics Plattner, Mavis L. Sabetha Music Education Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Mu Phi Epsilon. Plotkin, Harry Pittsburgh, Pa. Entomology Popenoe, Cosmopolitan Club. Phi Page 357 I„„r N I H Po Ro Top Row Poland, Melvin Barnes Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. £c. Club; Intramurals. PoUom, Maurine Manhattan Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Counselor, 3; Royal Purple Staff 2; Intra- murals. Porter, C. E. Junction City Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Porter, Kathleen M. Stafford Home Economics Purple Pepsters; W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Fresh- man Counselor 4; Home Economitrs Executive Council 4; College Sister Board, 3, 4; Van Zile Hall, Pres. 4; Intramurals. Porter, Kenneth B. Stafford Agronomy Farm House, Sec. 4; Alpha Zeta; Tri-K Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dynamis; Band. Ptaeger, Kenneth H. Claflin Agricultural Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Pax; Scarab, Pres. 4. Pray, Charles A. General Science Hope Phi Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Manhattan Theatre. Pretzer, John C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Glee Club. Middle Row Elmdale St. Paul Price, Albert Paul Civil Engineering A.S.CE.; American Roadbuilders Association, Membership Committee. Pricer, Don Hill City Music Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Manhattan Theatre; Glee Club. Pringle, Marvin A. Eskridge Mechanical Engineering Pyke, Lyle Enterprise Business Administration and Accounting Quarles, Hontas Claremont, Calif. Home Economics and Dietetics Clovia; Y.W.C.A.; Ionian. Randall, Kenneth Haddam Civil Engineering Beta Kappa, Treas. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Spanish Club; A.S.C.H.; Y.M.C.A.; A.R.B.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Intramurals. Rankin, William H. Business Administration Freshman Football numeral. Idana Rawson, Wilbur A. Wamego Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Kappa; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club. m Mk rk Top row: Poland, Pollom, C. Porter, Kathleen Porter, Kenneth Porter, Praeger, Pray, Pretzer. Middle row: Price, Pricer, Pringle, Pyke, Quarles, Randall, Rankin, Rawson. Bottom row: Ray, Raynesford, Reader, Reber, Redmond, Reed, D. Reid, E. Reid. Boltc Row Ray, Virginia Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Manhattan Theatre; Enchiladas; Home Eco- nomics Club. Economics Club; Hospitality Days 2, 3; Fresh- man Counselor 3, 4; Enchiladas; W.A.A.; Intramurals. Reber, Matthew A. Oneida Mechanical Engineering Student; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Reed, Thomas Morse Circleville Agricultural Administration A.S.A.E.; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Freshman Basketball. Raynesford, Arline Salina Home Economics Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.. College Sister Board. Reader, Lucy Jo Sterling Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, V.P. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Redmond, Joseph Lillis Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Eta Kappa; Newman Club; Sigma Tau, Pres. 4; A.I.E.E.; Mortar and Ball; Steel Ring; Student Council. Pep Chairman 4; Engineers ' Open House. Sec. 3; Manager 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recogni- tion; Sophomore Honors; Junior Elearical Scholarship Medal; Silver Sigma Tau Fresh- man Award; Outstanding Senior Engineering Reid, Donald D. Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.CE.; American Road Builders Association; Freshman Football numeral. Reid, Ervin E. General Science Manhattan K Fraternity; Baseball Letter 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball Letter 2, 3, 4. Page 358 si ' D Top Row U. Haliiai lain Imp Reitz, Ralph E. Shady Bend Business Administration and Accounting Phi Alpha; Student Commerce Association; Intramurals. Richardson, Maxene L. Sharon Springs Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 2, 3; W.A.A.. Sec- Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Prix; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Orchesis; Dynamis; Sophomore Honors. Reynard, Leon M. Alamo, Texas Ridcnour, James O. Moscow Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres. 4; K Fraternity: Cadet Officers Club, V.P. 4; Freshman Foot ball numeral; Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4: Missouri Valley A.A.U. Champ 2; Big Six Champ 2, 3. Richardson, Elizabeth Cawker City Home Economics Y.W.CA.; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club. I.S.U.; Mortar and Ball, Sec. 4; Steel Ring; Collegiate 4H Club; A.S.M.E. Rietzke, Merton A. Kensington Agricultural Engineering Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M. C.A.; A.S.A.E. JfkdiM jU Top row: Reitz, Reynard, E. Richardson, M. Richardson, Ridenour, Rietzke. Middle iPWF.n JH row; Roark, Roberts, Robertson, Rochat, Roderick, Rollins. Bottom row: Romine, Roper, Ro :flnflfr Rn«p .S Rn npr X Rn npr noaa Gltk liKiiia: Minluta yM .i Rosander, Rose, S. Rosner, W. Rosner. Middle Rout Roark, William A. Lake City Mechanical Engineering Roberts, Ralph R. Phillipsburg Milling Industry Robertson, Joe E. Brownstown, Ind. Milling Industry Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Mu, Page 3S9 V.P. 3; Wampus Cats, Pres. 3; D ' namis; K Fraternity; Y.M.C.A., Pres. 4; Milling Association, Pres. 3; Royal Purple Staff 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Ag. Student Staff; Outstanding Student in Ag. Division 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Highest Honors Soph. Ag. Di- vision; High Honors, 1, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Delta. Rochat, Carl Wilsey Industrial Journalism Collegiate 4-H Club; Band; Orchestra; Y.M. C.A., Cabinet 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Publications Key; Collegian Editor, 4; Kickapoo Advisory Board; Intramurals. ._ DICK MALL . . . Prominent in Man- hattan Theatre, journalism and radio. Co- editor of KICKAPOO magazine, and Col- legian columnist. Roderick, Jane Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Delta, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Enchiladas; French Club; Orchesis; Y.W.CA. Rollins, Elmer Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Lainbda Upsilon, V.P. 4; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition; Sophomore Honors. Bottom Rote Romine, Gwendolyn F. Abilene Industrial Journalism Clovia. Roper, Bueford Atchison Music Education Rosanser, Helen Lindsborg Home Economics and Dietetics Rose, Russel L. Kiowa Mechanical Engineering Rosner, Stephen F. Bucyrus Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rosner, William Philadelphia, Pa. Veterinary Medicine ri- I MiiM 1.,,, ]V I H Ro Si Top Rotv Rostine, William R. Hutchinson Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; American Road- builders Association; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- murals. Roth, Vernal Emporia Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Kappa Delta; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club; Meats Judg- ing Team 3: Jr. LivesttKk Judging Team; Winner Little Ametican Royal Dairy Show 2; Winner Sr. Dairy Judging Contest 2; Who ' s Whoot. Editor 3; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities 3; Kansas Rural Life Asso., Pres. 2; Youth Sec- tion of American Country Life Assoc.; Natl. Pres.; Debate Squad 2, 3; Football 1; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Rowley, Brace Donald LaCynge Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Tri-K; Little American Royal, 2nd Place Aged Mares Class 1, 3rd Place 2; Intramurals. Rugger, George Richard Topeka Industrial Chemistry A.LCh.E.; Manhattan Theatre. Rutter, Wayne AUard Kensington Industrial Chemistry Beta Kappa; Band; A.LCh.E.; Intramurals. Sachse, William R. Civil Engineering Easton Salisbury, Grant Angus El Dorado General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Tennis numeral 1 . Salter, Moutrie W. Wakefield Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club; Little American Royal; Y.M.C.A.; Livestock Judg- ing Contest 3, 4; I.S.U.; Dairy Products Judging Contest. Middle Rout Samuelson, Ralph E. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Saylor, Arthur L. Langdon Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Band; Intramurals. Scanlan, Melvin E. Agra Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; American Roadbuiiders Association. Schafer, Leroy E. Valley Center Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Schanfeldt, Walter, Jr. Cimarron Industrial Journalism I.S.U.; Newman Club; French Club; Intra- murals; Varsity Track; Baseball 1. Scheier, Genevieve Manhattan Home Economics Top row: Rostine, Roth, Rowley, Rugger, Rutter, Sachse, Salisbury, Salter. Middle row: Samuelson, Saylor, Scanlan, Schafer, Schan- feldt, Scheier, Schiller, Schindler. Bottom row: A. Schmidt, W. Schmidt, Scholz, Schroeder, Schroer, Schweiger, Scott, Seelye. Schiller, George W. Frankfort Milling Industry Schindler, Leon W. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E. Bottom Rotv Schmidt, Aaron K. Newton Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Tri-K; Crops Judging Team 3: Little American Royal 3, 4; 4-H Club. Schmidt, Winston A. Lyons Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Steel Ring; Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; KS Engineer, Column Editor; En- gineers ' Open House, Chairman Sign Com- mittee. Scholz, Anna M. Huron Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; L.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Meat Judging Team. Schroeder, A. LaVerne Lorraine Home Economics Theta Epsilon. Pres. 3; Sec. 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Glee Club; B.Y.P.U.; Baptist Student Council Sec 4; Home Economics Club; Hos- pitality Days 4. Schroer, Genevieve E. Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Schweiger, Vincent J. Lenexa V eterinary Medicine Phi Kappa, Treas. 3, 4, Sec. 2; Newman Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scarab. Scott, Myron C. Newton Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Treas. 3. V.P. 4; Student Commerce Assoc.; Royal Pur- ple Staff 1, 2; Manhattan Theatre; Y.M.C.A., Councilman 3; Glee Club; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Seelye, Melvin Harry Fort Scott Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kappa; K Fra- ternity; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Base- ball. Page 360 .!« 1 Top Rou Sefick, Edward Frank Cuba Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; Mor- tar and Ball; A.S.M.E. Sellers, Bill B. Winfield Mechanical Engineering Shaffer, James M. Humboldt Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Y.M.C.A.; A.S.M.E. Shamburg, Ruby J. Scottsville Home Economics YW.C.A.; Glee Club; I.S.U.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Shaw, John A. Joes, Colo. Agriculture Sheetz, Charles J. Topeka Civil Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.C.E.; A.R.B.A.; Open House Committee. JOE REDMOND . . . President of Sigma Tau, manager Engineers ' Open House, and Student Council member. A Phi Kappa Phi honor man. Shoffner, Gladys Morgan Home Economics Howard Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Economics Club. Bottom Rou) Shoffner, Robert Nurman Junction City Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Poultry Club, Sec. 3; Poultry Judging Team, 3; A,g. Student Staff; High Honor Roll 3. Shrack, George W. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pratt i Ji New Jit ' p«. Top row: Sefick, Sellers, Shaffer, Shamburg, Shaw, C. Sheetz. Middle row: J. Sheetz, Sherrard, Sherrill, Shetlar, Shilling, G. Shoffner. Bottom row: R. Shoffner, Shrack, Sicks, Sieder, Simpson, Sipes. Middle Row Sheetz, J. Aaron Topeka Business Administration Sigma Nu, Treas. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Student Commerce Association. Sherrard, Val Gene Great Bend Music Education Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Cadet Drum Major 1, 2; Y.M.CA. Page 361 Sherrill, Kenneth T. Brownell Agricultural Administration Ag. Economics Club. Shetlar, Marvin R. Bayard Milling Industry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Soph- omore Honors; Intramurals. Shilling, Merle M. Westphalia Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. Sicks, Frank Everett Independence Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.P. 3: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas. 4; Scarab; K Fraternity; Class Treasurer 4; Varsity Football; Who ' s Who in the Blue Book of American Uni- versity Men; Tumbling Team; Varsity Track; Intramurals. Sieder, Ernest C. Schenectady, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Simpson, ' Virgil Augusta Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; KSC Religious Federation. Pres. 4; Baptist Student Council, Pres. 4; Y.M.CA. Cabinet 3, 4; Intramurals. Sipes, Damaris I. Le Roy Home Economics and Dietetics -..401 I ,„ - IV I H Sk Th Top Rote Skinner, Ralph M. Topeka Business Administration and Accounting Srudent Commerce Association; Intramurals. Small, Ramond E. Conway Springs Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma. Pres. 4; A.S.M.E., V.C 4; Glee Club. Smerchek, Edward G. Garnett Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec. 4; Tri-K Club; Ag. Honor Roll 3; A.S.A.E.; Intramurals. Smerchek, Milan W. Topeka Agriculture Tri-K Club; Collegiate 4-H Club: Crops Team. Smith, Clarence Paul Marysville Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Pres. 3; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic 2. 3: Scarab: Pax; Flying Wild- cats; Reserve Officers Association; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Intramurals. Smith, Evelyn Salina Home Economics and Dietetics Smith, George H. Manchester Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Inttamurals. Smith, Ivan R. Highland Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; A.I.Ch.E.; Band. Middle Rote Smith, ' William Edgerly Fowler, Calif. V eterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; J r. A. ' V.M.A.; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; Collegiate 4-H Club; In- tramurals. Snider, Charles H. East St. Louis, III. V eterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 3; Pax; Scarab; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic; Se- nior Men ' s Panhellenic; Intramurals. Speers, James W. Manhattan Milling Industry Alpha Mu; KSC Milling Association. Treas. 2. Pres. 4; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic; In- tramurals; Ag. Barnwarmer, Asst. Chairman 4. Acacia. Spencer, Otto F. Leavenworth Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; I.S.U.; Y.M.C.A.; B.Y.P.U.; ■Who ' s -Whoot Staff; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Products Judging Team 3, 4; Little American Royal; Track 1, 2. Spillman, Marjorie Nell Coyville Business Administration and Accounting Spring, Kenneth Earl Sabetha General Science Alpha Tau Omega; Reserve Officers Club; Band; Intramurals. Stagg, Beverly D. Agriculture Manhattan iiiiJ.f ' lop row: Skinner, Small, E. Smercheck, M. Smerchek, C. Smith, E. Smith, G. Smith, I. Smith. Middle row: W. Smith, Snider, Speers, Spencer, Spillman, Spring, Stagg, Starosta. Bottom row: Steinkirchner, Stevens, L. Stewart, W. Stewart, Stockhoff, Stockman, Stoner, Stoops. Starosta, Allen Edward Pomona Agricultural Administration Athenian, Pres. 4; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; B.Y.P.U.; Poultry Judging Team, 4. Bottom Row Newton Steinkerchner, Ann Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. ' W.C.A.; French Club; Inttamurals; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. Stevens, George Waterbury, Conn. Dairy Manufacturing Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Y.M.C.A. Stewart, Lorraine Hartford Home Economics Stewart, ' William Frances Saflordville Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Milling Association; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Ag. Honor Roll 1; Intra- murals. Stockhoff, Harry Wayne Bethel Milling Industry Band; Y.M.C.A. Stockman, James Wichita Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Dynamis; Scab- bard and Blade; Blue Key; A.S.M.E.; Stu- dent Council; Engineering Council; KS En- gineer, Editor 4; Engineers ' Open House, Pub. Dir. 4; Newman Club; Mech. Engineer Seminar, Chairman 3; Royal Purple Staff; Cadet Officers Club; Reserve Officers Associa- tion; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Stoner, Melvin General Science Collegiate 4-H Club; I.S.U. Stoops, Enid L. Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Qub. Edson Sawyer Page 362 1 a Kk BYfv •MtoMn HUtltQl Top liotc St. Pierre, Warren Concordia Electrical Engineering YM.C.A.; I.S.U.; Hamilton, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha, Sec.-Treas. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineets ' Open House Committee; KS Engineer ' s Digest Staff. Straub, Joseph J. Wathena Agricultural Administration Streeter, James R. Johnson Civil Engineering Strieker, Delora Ellen Highland General Science Suits, Swanna Lee Odessa, Mo. Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Beta; Purple Pep- stcrs; Y.W.C.A.; Enchiladas; Home Econom- ics Club; Inttamurals; Women ' s Panhellenic. Summers, Robert Edward Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Delta; Wampus Cats; Quill Club; Debate; Asst. Manager, Manhattan Theatre; Student Legislative Assembly I, 2; National Student Congress, Pi Kappa Delta 2. Top row: St. Pierre, Straub, Streeter, Strieker, Suits, Summers. Middle row: Swafford, Sweet, Swenson, Talbot, Tate, Teeter. Bottom row: Tempero, Thackrey, E. C. Thomas, E. J. Thomas, A. Thompson, D. Thompson. w 0li Middle Rou Swafford, Roy, Jr. Topeka Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. ' V.P. 3. Sec. 4; Inttamurals. Sweet, Thiel H. Formoso Architectural Engineering Swenson, Linn M. Council Grove Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; I.S.U.; Ham- ilton; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Inttamurals. Talbot, Fred S. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; L.S.A.; Club. Tate, Waldo I.S.U.; Ag. Ec. Junaion City JOE ROBERTSON . . . Blue Key prexy. Royal Purple business manager, and basketball hot-shot. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa Phi honor man. Teeter, Robert L. McPherson Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda ITpsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Steel Ring: A.I.Ch.E., Pres. 4; Engineering Coun- cil; Engineers ' Open House Committee; KS Engineer, Business Manager 4. Bottom Row Tempero, Morgan W. Clay Center Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Thackrey, Donald Bland Camden, Ark. Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Quip, Editor; Kickapoo, Co-Editor; Freshman Swimming. Thomas, Edmund C, Jr. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Thomas, Elnora Jane Home Economics Salina Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dairy Club; Tri-K Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 4. Omicron, Nu, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; KS Religious Federation; Glee Club; Orchestra: Outstanding Home Economics Student. Thompson, Arthur H. Delia Agricultural Engineering Thompson, D. Max Almena General Science Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; German Club, Pres. 4; Orchestra; Track 7, 2. P Page 363 I D H Th Wh Top Row Thompson, Kermit Karl Mechanical Engineering Wichita Tinklin, Gwendolyn Home Economics Kappa Beta. Atchison A.S.M.E.; Glider Club; House Committee. Engineers ' Open Thomson, Thomas R. Alameda, Calif. Graduate Study Thornburrow, Robert S. Wetmore Architectural Engineering Mortar and Ball; Steel Ring; K Fraternity; A.I. A.; Engineers ' Open House; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intramurals. Throckmorton, Celeste Jane Manhattan Home Economics Chi Omega; Women ' s Panhellenic; Cosmo- politan Club; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Wise Club; Home Ec. Club. Tindall, Robert J. Lakin Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, V.P. 3, Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. 4; Student Commerce Asso- ciation, Pres. 4; Intramurals. Tipton, Helen Paola Home Economics and Dietetics Tipton, Hobart Paola Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E. Middle Row Toothaker, Floy Frances Protection Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Founda- tion; Kappa Phi, Corr. Sec. 3; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman recognition. Townsend, Fred F. Waverly Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.: American Roadbuilders Association; Engineers ' Open House Committee. Townsend. Leland M. Junction City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball. Trout, B. D. Boonville, Mo. Milling Industry Sigma Nu. Tubbs, Harden H. Elkhart Mechanical Engineering I.S.U.; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. Pres. 4; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E., Sec. 4; Openhouse Pub- licity Tour Chairman, 4; Roman Council; A.S.M.E., Executive Council. Turner, Lewis M. El Dorado Physical Education Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Foot- ball. Tuttle, Mildred D. Coffeyville General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Panhellenic; Man- hattan Theatre; Frog Club. Uhl, Dorothy Ann Smith Center Home Economics Chi Omega; Dynamis, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Fresh- ' . %) 2 Q w %fi- Top row: K. Thompson, Thomson , Thornburrow, Throckmorton, Tindall, Tinklin, Helen Tipton, Hobart Tipton. Middle row: Toothaker, F. Townsend, L. Townsend, Trout, Tubbs, Turner, Tuttle, Uhl. Bottom row: Underbill, Urquhart, Utterback, Van Der Stelt, Van Ness, Vaught, Wafler, Wagaman. man Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Prix; Mortar Board; Board of Publications; Homecoming Queen 2; Glee Club; Honorary Cadet Major, 3; Orchesis; Enchiladas; Royal Purple Staff 4; Y.W.C.A. College Sister Board 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.; Intramurals; French Club; Spanish Club; Rifle Team 1, 2. Bottom Row Underbill, Harold Wertz, Jr. Wichita Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu; Cadet Colonel; Scabbard and Blade. Urquhart, John L. Milling Industry Junior Honors. Wamego Utterback, Jane Yates Center Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; W.A.A. Van Der Stelt, Helen Louise Wakefield Physical Education W.A.A., Sec. 4; Frog Club; Orchesis; Y.W. C.A.; Phys, Ed. Club; Congregational Good Fellowship: Intramurals. Van Ness, Glenn Benton Harrison, Ark. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Vaught, George W. Civil Engineering lola Wafler, William Council Grove Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; A.R.B.A. Wagaman, Miriam Manhattan Home Economics Page 364 (tbnh hi: lb D loll P-pW Top Row Wagoner, Keith B. Blue Rapids Agriculture Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Tau Theta; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Dairy Products Judging Contest 3, 4; Little Ameri- can Royal; Dairy Cattle Judging Contest 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Baseball. Wahrenbrook, Ralph J. Enterprise Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring: A.S. M.E.; Engineering Council, Pres. 4; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; KS Engineer; Open House Committee. WalserJoeH. Manhattan Civil Engineering Walsten, Carl William Inman Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y.M.C.A.; Scarab; Stu- dent Commerce Association. Wands, Dixon I. Manhattan General Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Wampus Cats; Pax; Intra- murals; Boxing 1. Ward, Evelyne Elnora Langdon Home Economics Browning; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club. d: %M Top row: Wagoner, Wahrenbrock, Walser, Walsten, Wands, E. Ward. Middle row: V. Ward, Washburne, Watson, Watts, Weldon, Wells. Bottom row: Wempe, Wenger, Wesche, West, Wheatley, Wheeler. Middle Rote Ward, Verna May St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Pres. 3. 4; Enchiladas. Treas, 4; Collegiate 4H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Qub; Kappa Phi; Class Sec. 2. Washburne, John Henderson Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Beta Kappa. Page 365 Watson, Horace C. Lake City Agricultural Administration Varsity Wrestling. Watts, Faith Havensville Home Economics and Dietetics Ionian; Collegiate 4-H Club; I.S.U. Weldon, Katherine Evelyn Smith Center Home Economics Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club. JIM STOCKMAN . . . Prominent editor Engineer mag, and member of Student Council, Blue Key, and Sigma Tau. A Kappa Sig. Wells, H. Theodore, Jr. Marysville Chemical and Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; K Fraternity; Y.M.C.A.; Reserve Officers Club; A.I.Ch.E.; A.S.M.E.: Engineers ' Open House; Varsity Golf 1 ; Intramurals. Bottom Row Wempe, William W. Frankfort Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Wenger, Roma Home Economics Sabetha Home Ec. Qub; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals; Pur- ple Pepsters; Van Zile Hall Senior Repre- sentative; Good Fellowship Society; Young Republican Club. Wesche, Homer T. Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Basketball. High Point Man in Big Six. 3. West, Glenn A. Manhattan Milling Industry Phi Delta Theta; Y.M.C.A.; Dynamis; Wam- pus Cats; Freshman Men ' s Panhelenic. V.P. 3: Milling Seminar, Pres. 3; Alpha Mu. Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recog- nition; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. Wheatley, M. Marcelle Gypsum General Science Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Sec. 4; Band, Pres. 4; Reserve Officers Asso- ciation; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Wheeler, Florence Josephine General Science Jewell Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Epsilon Kappa; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; KS Engineer Staff 1; Kappa Beta. IV I H Wh Yo Top Rote Wheeler, Louis Monroe Business Administration Plevna Student Commerce Association; Scabbard and Blade: Intramurals. Whistler, Oren D. Independence Agricultural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Wam- pus Cats, V.P. 4; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., V.P. 4; Intramurals. White, Alfred Topeka Electrical Engineering White, Roger F. Buda, 111. General Science Whitehair, C. Kenneth Abilene Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; I.S.U, Whitlock, Merle Ray Elmdale Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; I.S.U.; K Fraternity; Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Wichser, W. Robert Beardstown, 111. Milling Industry Acacia; A lpha Mu: Alpha Zeta; Band; Or- chestra: Student Director of Congregational Activities. Wilkerson, Edgar H. Syracuse Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.: Engineers ' Open House. Middle Row Wilkins, Frances Chapman Home Economics Kappa Phi, Cabinet 4; Y.W.C.A.; Ionian; Intramurals. Willis, Morris B. Kirwin Electrical Engineering Sigrra Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, V.P. 4: Mortar and Ball: Steel Ring: A.I.E.E.: Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition: Engineers ' Open Ho-.se. Top row: Wheeler, Whistler, A. White, R. White, Whitehair, Whitlock, Wichser, Wilkerson. Middle row: Wilkins, Willis, A. Wilson, C. Wilson, E. Wilson, G. Wilson, Winderlin, Witt. Bottom row: Woestemeyer, Womer. Wilson, Alice M. New Cambria Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club. Wilson, Clifford E. Mechanical Engineering Caney Wilson, Evelyn Agnes Home Economics Grantville Collegiate 4-H Club; Home Ec. Club: Wes- ley Foundation; ■Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra: Glee Club. Wilson, George L. Hoisington Mechanical Engineering Winderlin, Joe J. S cott City Agricultural Administration Pi Kappa Delta; Newman Club: Boxing; Swimming. Witt, Leonard C. Scribner, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Bottom Rout Woestemeyer, Francis B. Electrical Engineering Bethel A.I.E.E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; Freshman Phi Kappa Phi recognition; Band; KS Engineer Staff; Digest Editor 4; Collegiate 4-H Club. Womer, Sylvester Harlan Smith Center Agricultural Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Wampus Cats; Pax. Treas. 3; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman football; Intra- murals. I Page 36A s (nil ' ftJIm, ■PB ' Ola Top Row Woolf, Frank E. Physical Education Wichita Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 4; K Fraternity; Scarab, Treas. 4; Pax; Freshman Panhellenic; Y.M.C.A.; Baseball; Basketball; Intramurals. Works, John R. Humboldt Agronomy Sigma Nu; Tri-K Club; Newman Club. Wunder, Norma G. Vall ey Falls Home Economics Freshman Counselor, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation Council Sec. 4; Kappa Phi Cabinet 3, 4; Glee Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals; Rifle Team 1. Wunderlich, Erma Gene Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Art Wychoff, Juanita Luray Home Economics Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Glee Club. Wycoff, Vera Lucille Music Education Norcatur Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 4: Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Mu, V.P. 4, Sec. 3; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; College Sister Board 3: Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. i 4: M i.lTilsoii. BflW ml w Top row: Woolf, Works, Wunder, Wunderlich, Wychoff, Wycoff. Middle row: Yokum, Yogs, Youngs, Yount, King, Toothaker. Bottom row: Williamson, Winter. Middle Roto Yokum, Dale J. Colony Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Yoos, Kenneth M. Atwood Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa, Sec. 2, 3; Kappa Eta Kappa; Wampus Cats; Scarab; A.I.t.E.; Freshman Page 36: Wrestling; K Fraternity; Varsity Wrest- ling. DOROTHY ANN UHL . . . Ex-home- coming queen. A member of Mortar Board, Prix, and Board of Publications. Chi Ome- ga ' s honor girl. King, Ruth M. Council Grove Home Economics and Nursing Omicron Nu; Browning, Pres. 3; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. Toothaker, Mabel Proteaion Home Economics and Nursing Browning; Home Economics Club. Bottom Roic Williamson, Dolores E. Little River Youngs, Doyle Norton Home Economics and Nursing Electrical Engineering A.IE.E.; I.S.U.; Band 1. Ionian; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. Yount, Nellie L. General Science Winter, Mary Jo Dresden oazint Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Phi; Home Economics Oub. I...r 1 4 xie udcuii me4€ M T HE GREAT adventure . . . starting off to col- ' lege, is made memorable by rush week, physical examinations, aptitude tests, and get-acquainted parties. Weary freshmen tour the campus, listen to speech- es, and meet the faculty during their first week of orientation. No sooner have they recovered from this, than they are introduced to the mysteries of enrollment. Old Students Arrive Then upperclassmen arrive back on the campus, and seem so sure and confident, much to the bewilder- ment of the frenzied frosh. However, the new students soon find out that there is little inter-class rivalry at Kansas State. Only two or three times a year are freshman boys greeted at the gates by K-Club members with paddles who in- sist that frosh wear their purple caps. Sophomore and junior students find their aaivities limited, but every class has officers, and with officers come elections, in which politics play an important part. Greeks Win Offices The freshmen chose their leaders early in the year with the independents taking all offices. The Greeks, however, made a clean sweep of the sophomore and junior class elections, placing their candidates in every post. POSED ON the steps of Kedzie Hall (upper left) are junior class officers Worth Linn, vice-president; Barclay Wright (sitting), sec- retary; Dorothy Axcell, treasurer, and Eugene Fair, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers (left, middle) hold a meeting. They are Bob Waters, president; Pierce Wheatley, secretary; Leonard Deets, treasurer, and Jean Marie Knott, vice-president. TALKING OVER freshman class matters are officers Gordon Hair, vice-president; Robert Randle, president, and Virginia Hoover, secretary-treasurer. Page 368 I p JHock % idu Freshmen elected Robert Randle their president, Gordon Hair, vice-president, and Virginia Hoover, secretary-treasurer. Bob Waters was chosen to lead the sophomores, Jean Marie Knott was chosen vice-president, Pierce Wheatley, secretary, and Leonard Deets, treasurer. Junior class officers included Eugene Fair, presi- dent; Worth Linn, vice-president; Barclay Wright, secretary; and Dorothy Axcell, treasurer. Frosh Hold Dances Freshman students, who show more solidarity, banded together and paid dues in order to dance to various orchestras twice during the first semester and once in the spring. Greek freshmen, too, banded to- gether in Freshman Panhellenic, which served as a governing body for pledges. Members also spon- sored a Freshman Panhellenic dance, and an all- Greek sneak. Various divisions have taken the place of student loyalty to his particular class and sophomore and junior class offices are merely honorary. There are no class functions. A PLAQUE is presented Marjorie Spurrier by Mortar Board Prexy Dale Rundle. Miss Spurrier was cited for having the high- est scholastic rating of all freshmen girls last year. MEMBERS OF the freshman council (upper) gather with their advisor, Dr. Harold Howe (extreme left). The orchestra gets the spotlight (middle) as freshmen swing out at a class dance. Prof. Hillier Krieghbaum gives journalism undergraduates Jack Thisler, Mary Ann Bair, and Kay Lovitt some humorous suggestions in a copy reading class (lower). Page 369 UMDEHCl ISSES Ab Be Abernathy, Ed Sharon Springs Engineering and Architecture Junior Abrahams, Merrill Wayne Agriculture Junior Adams, Walter Leavenworth Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Adcock, Warren Washington, D. C. Engineering and Architecture Junior Ahrendes, Francis G. Miltonvale Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Aiken, James F. La Harpe General Science Junior Alexander, Thomas J. Herington General Science Junior Alford, Eugene Arkansas City Engineering and Architecture Junior Amerine, Loren Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Junior Amthauer, Christine Dwight General Science Sophomore Anderson, John Olathe General Science Freshman Anderson, Robert T. Salina Engineering and Architecture Freshman Andrea, Glen Holyrood ' Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Annis, Robert W. Gypsum Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Armstrong, F. E. Ponce, Puerto Rico Veterinary Medicine Junior Armstrong, Geo. R. Gastonia, N.C. Veterinary Medicine Junior Atchison, Ralph M. Leavenworth Engineering and Architecture Freshman Atkins, Robert C. Parsons Veterinary Medicine Freshman Adams, Charles H. Agriculture Junior Wilsey Adams, James Otis Eureka Engineering and Architecture Junior Ahearn, Kathleen Manhattan General Science Sophomore Ahlerich, Dewitt B. Winfield Agriculture Junior Alderman, Julia Jane Ottawa Home Economics Junior Alexander, Ipkrtha Lou Hutchinson Home Economics Sophomore Alford, Jean Frances Riverside, 111. Home Economics Freshman Alsop, Lueva Wamego General Science Junior Anderson, Clair S. Clyde Engineering and Architecture Freshman Anderson, Florence K. Home Economics Freshman Seneca Anderson, Ruby Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Freshman Anderson, William L. Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Anthony, Elaine L. Hoisington Home Economics Freshman Appleton, Allen Manhattan General Science Sophomore Arnold, Mary Margaret Manhattan General Science Freshman Arth, Mildred Great Bend Home Economics Freshman Atkins, Wanda Manhattan Home Economics Special Attwood, Louene Smith Center Home Economics Freshman Page 370 am •.fl Atwell, EUita Utica Home Economics Junior Atwell, Merritt Utica Agriculture Freshman Austin, Maxine Concordia General Science Freshman Axcell, Dorothy Chanute Home Economics Junior Bainter, Gerald M. General Science Freshman Colby Bair, Mary Ann Wamego General Science Junior Baker, James C. El Dorado Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Baldwin, Ben Anthony General Science Sophomore ;, Sybil Merriam Home Economics Freshman Banker, Merlin Agriculture Freshman Salina Barnard, Patti Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Freshman Barnard, Virginia Lee Belleville Home Economics Junior Battholow, Florence Coffeyville General Science Junior Base, Violet Sedgwick Home Economics Freshman Bayless, Margaret Wakarusa Home Economics Freshman Baylies, Marie Ft. Riley General Science Sophomore Beach, Edwin H. Marysville General Science Junior Beardmore, Charles R. Concordia Engineering and Architecture Freshman Page 371 ' M k Aubel, Joanne Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Austin, Jack Shupe Wilmore Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Bachelor, William B. Belleville General Science Freshman Badenhop, Merton B. Kensington Agriculture Freshman Baird, Martha Manhattan General Science Freshman Baird, Richard K. General Science Freshman Hunter Bale, Bernice Clay Center General Science Sophomore Ball, William J. Agriculture Junior Oswego Barb, Clair Hamilton Engineering and Architecture Freshman Barker, Ralph E. Agriculture Sophomore Douglass Barry, Wallace Manhattan Agriculture Junior Bartholomew, Shirley Norton General Science Sophomore Bassler, Wm. J. Valley Stream, N. Y. Agriculture Sophomore Baxter, Reva Jean General Science Freshman Onaga Baylies, Virginia Ft. Riley Home Economics Freshman Bays, Annabelle General Science Junior Onaga Bearman, Evelyn B. Wamego Home Economics Sophomore Beary, Kermit E. Agriculture Sophomore Edson ll DEHCLASSr f ' T ' Be Br Beatty, Betty Lee Ellsworth Home Economics Sophomore Beck, H. Vorce Colby General Science Sophomore Beezley, Dorothy Girard Home Economics Sophomore Beezley, Patricia Anne Girard Home Economics Freshman Bell, Rena McDonald Home Economics Junior Bell, Wendell E. Silver Lake Engin eering and Architecture Freshman Benedia, Bryce Chanute General Science Junior Benham, Harold El Dorado General Science Sophomore Benson, Marjorie Sabetha Home Economics Sophomore Benton, Thomas R. Agriculture Freshman Olathc Bergman, Denzil Manhattan General Science Freshman Berner, Walley Santa Rosa, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Bicker, Jane Kansas City General Science Special Biery, Freeman Agriculture Freshman Stockton Billings, Lloyd McLouth Agriculture Freshman Billings, Phyllis Topel Home Economics Sophomore Bixler, William R. Emporia Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Black, Eloise Coffeyville General Science Junior Mk Beckenhauer, Neil D. Delavan V eterinary Medicine Freshman Beesley, James E. Agriculture Freshman Gove Bell, Carroll Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Junior Bell, Elizabeth Osborne Home Economics Sophomore Bell, William P. Silv er Lake Engineering and Architecture Junior Bender, Welcome A. Home Economics Junior Plains Benne, Max B. Morrowville Agriculture Freshman Bennett, Philip Eskridge Engineering and Architecture Junior Berg, Leo G. Harper Agriculture Freshman Bergling, Sylvia Ludell General Science Sophomore Bertholf, Donald E. Agriculture Sophomore Spivey Betz, Edwin Enterprise Agriculture Junior Biffer, Hedder Wichita Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Bigham, Jack Muncie Agriculture Freshman Billingsley, Clara Jane Belleville General Science Sophomore Bireline, Ema Lou General Science Sophomore Lewis Black, Wilbur Mulvane Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Blackwell, Pauline Home Economics Junior Rozel Page 372 ■p Blackwell, Thelma N. Rozel General Science Freshman Blair, Robert H. Ottawa General Science Junior Boettcher, Wendell Helton Agriculture Freshman Bonebrake, Case A. Woodston Engineering and Architecture Freshman Boomer, Marian Kansas City General Science Sophomore Boomer, Winifred Kansas City Home Economics Freshman Borth, Pauline M. Home Economics Junior Plains Bosrwick, Robert O. Syracuse Engineering and Architecture Freshman Botkin, Marjorie Harper Home Economics Freshman Bouck, Barbara Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Bower, Barbara Manhattan General Science Freshman Bowers, John Kansas City General Science Junior Boyd, Mary Jane Hutchinson General Science Junior Bozarth, Darrell R. Agriculture Sophomore Liberal Brand, Virginia Kingman Home Economics Junior Branda, Gilbert Wilson Agriculture Sophomore Brenneis, Lester HoUenberg Agriculture Sophomore Brenner, Edward Agriculture Junior Page 373 Bazine - ' - Blanks, Victor R. Manhattan General Science Junior Blessing, Russell W. Agriculture Junior Emporia Bonecutter, Bette Smith Center Home Economics Freshman Bon jour, Sylvia E. Home Economics Freshman Onaga Booth, James Agriculture Junior Fairview Booth, Ross W. Paradise Engineering and Architecture Junior Botkin, Jean Evelyn Harper Home Economics Sophomore Botkin, Lucy Mae Harper Home Economics Freshman Boughton, Jess W. Salina Engineering and Architecture Freshman Bourdon, Marie Topeka Home Economics Junior Bowyer, James M., Jr. Courtland Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Boyd, Hugh Concordia General Science Freshman Bozaith, Mildred Home Economics Junior Liberal Brabb, Mary Elizabeth Aha Vista Home Economics Freshman Brecheisen, Al Merle General Science Junior Rolla Breckenridge, Richard H. Woodston Engineering and Architecture Junior Brenz, Bette Arkansas City Home Economics Junior Brewer, Elizabeth Minneapolis General Science Sophomore UI DER CI. ASSES Br Ch Brewer, Marie Great Bend General Science Freshman Brewer, Richard Mt. Hope Agriculture Freshman Brockelman, Louise Helton Home Economics Freshman Bromell, S. G., Jr. Leavenworth General Science Sophomore Brooks, Ralph Coffeyville Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Brose, Marcene Clay Center General Science Sophomore Brown, Donald W. General Science Sophomore Paradise Brown, Dwight Osborne Engineering and Architecture Junior Brown, J. Leon Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Brown, Mary K. Kansas City, Mo. General Science Freshman Brown, Sealy Max Manhattan General Science Sophomore Brown, Wayne E. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Brunner, Ruth Wamego General Science Junior Brush, Bob Wichita Agriculture Junior Buckmaster, Jeanne Home Economics Freshman Topeka Buffington, Alma Marquette Home Economics Freshman Bull, Raymond Marysville Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Bunker, Herbert Junaion City General Science Sophomore M Briggs, William Landrum, S. C. Agriculture Junior !««,( Bright, James E. Arlington, N. Y. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore linii,C Brooks, Frances Norton Home Economics Junior w} Brooks, Irma Norton Home Economics Freshman l| , Brown, Acton R. Sylvan Grove Agriculture Sophomore Wl, Brown, Clarence B. Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Sophomore CmpU Brown, Esther Partridge Home Economics Junior Brown, Francis Hoyt Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Freshman Brown, Peggy Manhattan Home Economics Junior CulGK 1 Brown, Sally Manhattan Home Economics Junior Cifai Brubaker, Doris Manhattan Home Economics Freshman dmlu. Bruington, Joe Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Junior CtpillB Buckholtz, Edith L. Olathe Home Economics Junior («oi,B Buckman, Morris E. Olathe Agriculture Freshman Bukaty, Raymond Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Junior Wv Bulger, James Cherryvale Agriculture Junior C«l,F,« Burger, William E. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Freshman Burkert, Lester Valley Falls Veterinary Medicine Freshman Page 374 1 i Burtis, Cornelia Hymer Home Economics Sophomore Burtis, Orville Agriculture Junior Hymer Butler, Barbara Oswego General Science Freshman Byerley, T. Louis Minneola General Science Sophomore Cadwell, Richard Agriculture Sophomore Marquette Campbell, Bessie Concordia Home Economics Junior Campbell, Mary Alice Concordia Home Economics Junior Campbell, Ruth Lakin Home Economics Junior Carl, Gilbert Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine Junior Carleton, Lillie M. Abilene Home Economics Sophomore Carnahan, Howard Agriculture Junior Parsons Carpenter, Robert A. Oswego Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Carson, Elaine Gooding, Idaho Home Economics Sophomore Carter, Cedric H. Dodge City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Carter, Victor B. Agriculture Freshman Fairview Cash, Frank Fredonia, N. Y. General Science Sophomore Cervera, Severo Junaion City Agriculture Junior Chapin, Doryce Manhattan General Science Sophomore Page 375 Burton, Margie Manhattan General Science Sophomore Butcher, Freda Coldwater Home Economics Sophomore Cables, Max Concordia General Science Sophomore Cadwallader, Vivia Corbin Home Economics Sophomore Campbell, George Wichita Engineering and Architecture Freshman Campbell, Jean Coffeyville General Science Sophomore Campbell, T. Clark Laurel, Neb. V eterinary Medicine Freshman Canfield, Ralph M. Miltonvale Agriculture Junior Carlsen, Janette C. Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Carlson, Doris Osage City Home Economics Junior Carr, Merle D. Agriculture Freshman Goddard Carr, Ray Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Carter, Clara Mae Kansas City General Science Freshman Carter, Patrick E. Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Cavender, Ward E. Abilene General Science Sophomore Cech, Richard J. Kansas City General Science Junior Chapman, Cora Scotia, N. Y. Home Economics Sophomore Chapman, Robert Manhattan General Science Junior UNDERCLASSES i,.„- Ch Cu Charlson, William E. Manhattan General Science Sophomore Chartier, Clayton Concordia General Science Junior Cheney, Ivan L. Abilene Engineering and Architecture Freshman Childers, Garland B. Augusta Engineering and Architecture Junior Christophersen, Phillip Manhattan General Science Freshman Chronister, Paul Abilene General Science Sophomore Claar, Clifford L. Rexford Agriculture Sophomore Clapp, Betty Jean Manhattan Home Economics Junior Clarke, Margaret Ann Winfield Home Economics Junior Clay, Shirley Meade General Science Sophomore Clendenin, Robert Kansas City Agriculture Junior Cloepfil, Gordon D. Hunter Engineering and Architecture Freshman Cocherell, Barbara Denver, Colo. Home Economics Freshman Cochran, George W. Topeka Agriculture Junior Coffman, Charles E. 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Y. General Science Freshman Macintosh, Thomas Kansas City, Mo. General Science Freshman Macredie, Helen Clearwater Home Economics Sophomore Major, Mildred Wilson Home Economics Sophomore Majors, Hurst Manhattan General Science Sophomore Makinney, Ben Columbus Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Makins, Don Abilene General Science Junior McGee, Howard Leavenworth Engineering and Architecture Freshman McGrew, Marjorie Coffeyville General Science Sophomore Mclntire, Bob Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore McKee, Marjorie Jane Wichita Home Economics Junior McKinley, William Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Sophomore McLain, Ernest Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman McMillan, Don Manhattan General Science Sophomore McMillan, Julia Manhattan General Science Freshman McPeek, Raymond Ramsey, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Junior McRill, Bonnie Peabody General Science Freshman Machin,J.W. Wamego Engineering and Architecture Freshman Mack, Margaret Manhattan General Science Freshman Madsen, Jennie Marie Dwight General Science Junior Magill, Frances Wichi ta Home Economics Junior Makalous, Clifford Cuba Engineering and Architecture Freshman Makalous, Kenneth Cuba Agriculture Junior Mangelsdorf, Arthur Atchison Agriculture Junior Marbourg, Wyatt Emporia Engineering and Architecture Junior Page 394 Marburger, Grant Lyons Engineering and Architecture Freshman Marlow, Shirley Manhattan General Science Freshman Martin, Kathleen General Science Freshman Lewis Martin, Marlin Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Junior Matchette, Mary Alice Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Junior Matson, V. Evelyn Miltonvale Home Economics Junior Mattson, Phyllis Assaria Home Economics Freshman Mayer, Arlene Alta Vista General Science Sophomore Meade, William Moline Engineering and Architecture Junior Meinecke, Willard Herkimer Agriculture Junior Meriweather, Bert Chetopa Veterinary Medicine Junior Merrill, Bettie General Science Sophomore Ellis Metcalf, Bill Kansas City, Mo. Engineering and Architecture Junior Meyer, Everett Basehor General Science Sophomore Milhon, Betty Jean Garfield Home Economics Freshman Millard, Kathryn Home Economics Sophomore Zenda Miller, Helen Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Miller, Kenneth Cullison General Science Sophomore Page 395 Marshall, Ann Manhattan General Science Freshman Martin, Audwin Norwick Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Mason, Marguerite Redfield Home Economics Junior Mason, Murray Manhattan General Science Sophomore Mattes, Bette Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Matthews, Claude Great Bend General Science Freshman Mayhew, Donald Agriculture Junior Belpre Mayhew, Thurmon Trousdale Agriculture Junior Melia, Harold Bucklin Agriculture Sophomore Mellquist, Victor Leavenworth Engineering and Architecture Junior Merryfield, Dick Minneapolis Agriculture Junior Merten, Donald Morganville General Science Junior Meyn, Mary Hanover Home Economics Freshman Miesse, William Marion General Science Freshman Miller, Betty Merriam General Science Junior Miller, Edsel Overbrook Engineering and Architecture Freshman Miller, Marion Topeka Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Milliard, Hall Manhattan Agriculture Freshman IJ M D E H C 1 A S S E S Mi No Milner, Maxine Republic General Science Junior Miltner, Donald Wichita Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Monahan, Virginia Leavenworth Home Economics Junior Monahan, Willard Leavenworth Engineering and Architecture Freshman Moody, Ralph Mound City Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Moore, Avis Cottonwood Falls Home Economics Freshman Moree, Marjorie Belleville General Science Junior Morgan, Lois Manhattan General Science Sophomore Morris, Eloise Wichita General Science Junior Morris, Mary Chapman General Science Sophomore Morrow, Ruthe Lamed Home Economics Junior Mortensen, Laurance Leavenworth Engineering and Architecture Freshman Mowery, Bernard Wilsey Veterinary Medicine Freshman Mowery, Maurine Dighton Home Economics Freshman Mueller, Fred Topeka General Science Freshman Mueller, Glen Anthony General Science Junior Murphy, Dennis Little River General Science Junior Murphy, Jean Abilene General Science Junior . Jb Minton, Harriette Harper Home Economics Sophomore Mitchell, Evelyn Topeka Home Economics Sophomore Money, George Wichita Engineering and Architecture Freshman Montgomery, B. Marie Hazelton Home Economics Sophomore Moore, Lucille Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Moore, Virginia Junction City General Science Freshman Morgan, Marion Smith Center General Science Freshman Morphew, Margaret Herington Home Economics Freshman Morris, Orpha Home Economics Freshman Riley Morrison, Edward Denton, Tex. Agriculture Sophomore Mosbacher, Bruce Wichita Engineering and Architecture Junior Mossman, Marylee Manhattan Home Economics Junior Moyer, Evelyn Dodge City Home Economics Junior Moyer, Wendell Manhattan Agriculture Junior Mullinix, John Kansas City Agriculture Freshman Murphree, Joe A. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering and Architecture Junior Murphy, Mabelois Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Murphy, Ray Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore Page 396 Murphy, Roger Agriculture Freshman Norton Murray, Channing Manhattan General Science Freshman Myers, Bill Bethel Veterinary Medicine Freshman Myers, Imogene Sharon Springs Home Economics Sophomore Nagle, Franklin Topeka Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Nail, Carl Johnson Engineering and Architecture Freshman Ne£f, Arthur General Science Freshman Ulysses Neis, Merren Abilene Engineering and Architecture Freshman Nelson, Robert Chicago, 111. General Science Freshman Nelson, Russell Agriculture Junior Falun Neve, Robert Enterprise General Science Junior Newcomb, Margaret Anne Kansas City, Mo. General Science Freshman Nicholas, Juanita Johnson Home Economics Freshman Nichols, Virginia Topeka Home Economics Freshman Niquette, Robert Garden City Agriculture Junior Noble, Lynn Johnson Engineering and Architecture Junior Norby, Oscar Pratt Agriculture Sophomore Northrup, Nelda Syracuse General Science Freshman Page 397 fe 39t Musil, Donald Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Junior Mussano, Raymond Burlingame Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Nabours, Robert Manhattan General Science Sophomore Nace, Marjorie Dwight General Science Freshman Nash, Bernard Lakin General Science Junior Naylor, Walter Burr Oak Engineering and Architecture Junior Nelson, Betty Home Economics Freshman Alma Nelson, Elva Concordia Home Economics Sophomore Nethaway, Joan Home Economics Junior Salina Neubauer, Donald Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Newell, Eugene Wellington Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Newson, Mac Scott City Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Nickelson, Fred Topeka Engineering and Architecture Freshman Niemeier, Norman Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Noble, Mildred Oberlin Home Economics Freshman Norby, Marcile CuUison Home Economics Freshman Novak, Harold Ottawa Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Novak, Laverne Agriculture Freshman Herington U 1 y E H C L A S S K i Novak, Philip Ottawa Engineering and Architecture Junior No Ph Nowels, Quentin Agriculture Freshman Glasco Oberhelman, Marion Manhattan General Science Sophomore Oberhelman, Otto Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Ogle, Richard Scotia, N. Y. Engineering and Architecture Junior Oliver, Marjorie Hamilton Home Economics Freshman O ' Loughlin, Mary Margaret Lakin Home Economics Freshman Olson, Auriel General Science Freshman Erie Olson, Mary Marie Dwight Home Economics Sophomore Olson, Oscar Russell Engineering and Architecture Freshman Ornstein, Seymour New York City, N. Y. General Science Freshman Orrick, Ina Manhattan General Science Sophomore Otte, Alvin Herington Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Owen, Lucille Edson Home Economics Freshman Packer, Bill Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Paddock, Geraldine Oberlin Home Economics Freshman Palmer, Ina Sabetha Home Economics Freshman Palmer, Kenneth Murdock Engineering and Architecture Freshman Nus, Harold Arlington, Iowa Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Nutter, Jack Morrowville Agriculture Freshman O ' Brien, Mabel Muscotah Home Economics Junior Ogden, Jewel Frederick General Science Junior Oliver, Zoe Junction City Home Economics Sophomore O ' Loughlin, Dorothy Lakio Home Economics Junior Olson, Bernice Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Olson, Earl Axtell Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Olson, Viola Home Economics Freshman Inman dfirtM Orem, Dean Meade Agriculture Freshman Osborn, Eleanor Topeka General Science Freshman Osborne, Robert Rexford Agriculture Sophomore Owensby, Lindell Manhattan General Science Sophomore Ozment, Aileen Manhattan Home Economics Junior Paddock, Peggy Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Paine, Betty Hutchinson Home Economics Freshman Palmer, Patricia Kansas City General Science Sophomore Pape, Warner, Jr. Robinson Agriculture Freshman Page 398 m Ifatronii Utiiji Inis M:ii jjjutusd Muluo Mioiunifll KijiJiCiil Parcels, Jeanne Hiawatha Home Economics Freshman Parker, John Manhattan General Science Junior Patrick, Phyllis Omaha, Neb. General Science Sophomore Patten, Lillian Atwood Home Economics Sophomore Patton, Kent Agriculture Junior Chase Patton, Thornton Hamilton Engineering and Architecture Junior Peak, Ellen Manhattan General Science Sophomore Peak, Mary Jean Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Pelham, Jessie Spartanburg, S. C. General Science Junior Penley, Marian Manhattan General Science Freshman Perry, Ralph Oskaloosa General Science Junior Peterka, Orland Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Junior Peterson, Harry Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Junior Peterson, John H. Clearwater General Science Freshman Peterson, Robert L. Enterprise General Science Freshman Petrie, Benjamin Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Pfenninger, Charles Ne Koma Agriculture Sophomore Pfrimmer, Marian Oberlin Home Economics Freshman Page 399 Parker, Loretta Highland General Science Junior Paschke, Leroy Topeka Engineering and Architecture Freshman Patterson, David Marysville Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Patterson, Duane Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Paulson, Frank Whitewater Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Payne, Martha Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Peer, Albert Kensington Engineering and Architecture Freshman Peery, William Johnson Engineering and Architecture Freshman Perkins, Earl Belleville Engineering and Architecture Freshman Perkins, Helen Kansas City Home Economics Sophomore Peterkord, George Greeley Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Peterson, Esther Kinsley Home Economics Sophomore Peterson, Merrill Manhattan General Science Freshman Peterson, Robert A. Jasper, Mo. Engineering and Architecture Junior Pettyjohn, Carl Talmo General Science Junior Pfenning, Peggy Hutchinson Home Economics Sophomore Phelan, Isabelle Kansas City, Mo. General Science Junior Phillips, Roger Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore I IV D E R r r R R T! s  w Ph Ri Phinney, Donald Russell Engineering and Architecture Freshman Pierce, Phil Marion Engineering and Architecture Freshman Pierson, Russell East Haven, Conn. General Science Sophomore Pilcher, Helen Gridley Home Economics Junior Pincomb, Edwin Overland Park General Science Sophomore Piatt, Charles Junaion City General Science Sophomore Poggemeyer, Gene Topeka Agriculture Junior Poole, John Manhattan Agriculture Junior Port, Rodney Cheyenne, Wyo. Veterinary Medicine Junior Porter, Dean Mt. Hope General Science Freshman Porter, Walter Council Grove Agriculture Sophomore Porter, Winfred Belleville General Science Junior Prasn ikat, Anthony Mulberry Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Prather, Elwin Eureka Veterinary Medicine Junior Preusch, Carroll General Science Junior Healy Pribbeno, Lois Sharon Springs Home Economics Freshman Ragland, Emy Lou Hutchinson Home Economics Junior Rambo, Cleda Home Economics Junior Paola l S Pierpoint, Helen Benedio Home Economics Freshman Pierson, Marjorie Clay Center Home Economics Sophomore Pile, Mary Alice Liberal Home Economics Freshman Pincomb, Arthur Olathe General Science Freshman Plattner, Vernon Co£Feyville General Science Junior Plumer, Clyde Sedgwick Engineering and Architecture Freshman Popp, Irma Home Economics Sophomore Marion Poppen, Cheryl Burr Oak Home Economics Junior Porter, Jerald General Science Sophomore Dellvale Porter, Leland Dellvale Engineering and Architecture Junior Powell, Earl Carlyle Claflin Agriculture Juoioi Praeger, Albert Agriculture Junior Pratt, Emmett Colby Engineering and Architecture Freshman Pressgrove, Alma Tecumseh Home Economics Sophomore Pruett, Rex Culver General Science Freshman Quigley, C. Alfred Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Ramsey, Ruth Arlene Nortonville Home Economics Sophomore Randall, Emma Belle Ashland Home Economics Sophomore Page 400 lidiBt %« Ji«M™ .tiUj Plll Randall, Laura Ashland Home Economics Junior Randle, Robert Agriculture Freshman Riley Rawson, Jane Wamego Home Economics Sophomore Reazin, Cordelia Harper Home Economics Sophomore Reed, Eleanor Circleville Home Economics Sophomore Reed, Jean Salina General Science Sophomore Reed, Wilbur Marysville Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Reeder, Fred Silver Lake Engineering and Architecture Freshman Reiman, Helen Home Economics Sophomore Byers Reinecke, Marvin Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Freshman Ressel, Dale Colony Agriculture Junior Reust, Melvin Frankfort General Science Sophomore Rhea, Charles Drexel Engineering and Architecture Freshman Rhine, Mary Jo Manhattan Home Economics Junior Rice, Kenneth Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Freshman Rice, M. Joyce Home Economics Sophomore Alma Richarz, Mary Pauline Coffeyville Home Economics Junior Richter, Mary Ellen Dodge City Home Economics Freshman Page 401 Ratliff, DeVete Portis Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Ratliff, Dorothy Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Redfield, E. Llwyn Bucklin General Science Junior Reed, Betty Topeka General Science Freshman Reed, John W. Agriculture Junior Ida Reed, Nyla Selden General Science Sophomore Rees, Harlan Beloit Engineering and Architec ture Junior Reiman, Arden Agriculture Junior Byers Reinhardt, Marie Russell Home Economics Sophomore Remick, Ruth Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Reynolds, Jay Parsons Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Reynolds, Wilma Kansas City Home Economics Sophomore Rhodes, R. Warren Silver Lake Agriculture Junior Rice, Doris Smith Center General Science Junior Rice, Vivian Greensburg Home Economics Junior Richardson, Harriette Oswego Home Economics Junior Rickel, Frank Manhattan General Science Junior Riddell, Jane McPherson Home Economics Freshman ll]lD£HCL i £« Ri Riggs, Irene WelJa Home Economics Junior Riley, Doris Stafford Home Economics Sophomore f Robb, Arthur Wamego r Veterinary Medicine Freshman Robb, David Salina Engineering and Architecture Freshman Roberts, Kathleen McPherson Home Economics Junior Robertson, Ellen Wichita General Science Sophomore Robinson, Virginia Harper Home Economics Junior Robson, Margaret Waverly General Science Freshman Roelfs, Fern Bushton Home Economics Freshman Roelfs, Robert Bushton General Science Junior Rogers, Bob Manhattan General Science Junior Rogers, Marjorie Manhattan General Science Sophomore Rolfs, Helen Lorraine General Science Junior Roller, Louise Parsons Home Economics Freshman Rose, James Council Grove Engineering and Architecture Junior Roseman, Margaret New Cambria Home Economics Junior Roth, Bette Moundridge General Science Junior Ruhl, Frances Hiawatha General Science Junior Roach, Paul LaCrosse Engineering and Architecture Sophomore RoBards, Richard Arkansas City V eterinary Medicine Freshman fcisk.) Roberts, Alouise Home Economics Junior Parsons Roberts, Bob Wellington Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Robinson, Lois Mary LaCrosse General Science Sophomore Robinson, Mary Lou Kansas City Home Economics Freshman Robson, Nicholas Agriculture Freshman Salina Rockey, Ned Manhattan General Science Freshman Roessler, Haroldine Medicine Lodge Home Economics Sophomore Rogers, Bernard Fairview Engineering and Architecture Freshman Rogers, Tom Manhaaan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Rokey, Raymond Agriculture Sophomore Sabetha Roller, Virginia Circleville Home Economics Sophomore Rondeau, Hautesse Great Bend General Science Freshman Ross, Bill Coffeyville Engineering and Architecture Junior Ross, Norman Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Rumold, Wayne General Science Junior Elmo Rumsey, Fred Kinsley Agriculture Junior Page 402 A •i if ki ' J EIdI PiC I Rush, John Haviland Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Rush, Robert Neodesha Agriculture Junior Salley, Ruth Silver Lake Home Economics Junior Salser, Margaret Wichita Home Economics Sophomore Santiago, Radames Penuelas,P. R. General Science Freshman Sardou, Richard Topeka Engineering and Architecture Junior Saum, Harold Oberlin General Science Junior Sayre, Norris Ensign General Science Junior Schenk, Barbara Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Freshman Scherff, David Kansas City General Science Freshman Schlaegel, Warren Olathe Engineering and Architecture Freshman Schlotzhuer, Marguerette Bucyrus Home Economics Sophomore Schmidt, Barbara Junction City General Science Freshman Schmidt, Virginia Raymond Home Economics Junior Schramm, Joan Arkansas City General Science Sophomore Schreiber, Earl Ransom General Science Freshman Schroeder, Alva HiUsboro Home Economics Freshman Schulze, Clarence Blue Springs Agriculture Sophomore Page 403 % f% f f « «-m V| v ll •--.« ls Sager, Robert Manhattan General Science Freshman Sahlberg, Joyce Wichita Home Economics Sophomore Salts, Ivan Agriculture Junior Sanneman, Robert Agriculture Freshman Mayetta . Idana Sauble, Pat Newton Agriculture Freshman Sauder, Mary Frances Madison General Science Junior Scheibler, Charles General Science Freshman Salina Scheier, Marguerite Manhattan General Science Freshman Schermerhorn, Ruth Wilson Home Economics Freshman Scheurer, Marcine Gypsum General Science Junior Schmedemann, Keith Junction City General Science Junior Schmeling, A. M. Atchison Engineering and Architecture Junior Schmitz, Clarence Alma General Science Sophomore Schnellbacher, Beth Colby Home Economics Junior Schreiber, Robert Garden City Engineering and Architecture Junior Schrock, Raymond Kiowa Engineering and Architecture Freshman Schurr.Lloyd Wamego General Science Sophomore Schwab, Charles Morrowville Agriculture Freshman I ' M D £ H C L A a ii iL .1 Sc Sp Schwab, Glenn Gridley Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Schwanke, Orville Maple Hill Agriculture Sophomore Scillian, Roger Onaga General Science Freshman Scott, Jean Manhattan Home Economics Junior Sealey, James Pratt Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Searles, Ansel Wetmore General Science Freshman Sette, John Corona, N. Y. Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Shade, Hugh Rantoul Engineering and Architecture Junior Shaver, Mary Ellen Salina Home Economics Sophomore Shaver, Shirley Salina Home Economics Freshman Sheets, Virginia Topeka Home Economics Freshman Shepard, Helen Erie Home Economics Junior Shields, Nadine Council Grove Home Economics Sophomore Shields, Selvin Council Grove Engineering and Architecture Freshman Shriver, Roy Agriculture Freshman Gardner ShuU, DeArline Kansas City General Science Junior Siebert, Virginia Pretty Prairie Home Economics Sophomore Siegel, Ernest San Francisco, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Schwartzkopf, Lou Anne Home Economics Freshman Bison Schwerin, Albert Kansas City, Mo. Engineering and Architecture Junior Seal, Marguerite Wakefield Home Economics Freshman Seal, Royal Wakefield Engineering and Architecture Freshman Sechler, Eldon Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Junior Seeberger, Evelyn Hanover General Science Sophomore Shandy, Clarence Wakefield Agriculture Freshman Shane, Jean Junction City Home Economics Freshman Sheeley, Aline Emporia Home Economics Junior Sheets, Jack Cozad, Neb. Engineering and Architecture Junior Shepardson, Lorrayne Junaion City Home Economics Junior Sheppard, Kathleen Manhattan Home Economics Junior Shirley, Gladine Perry Home Economics Sophomore Shook, Ross Sterling General Science Sophomore ShuU, Wilma Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Shumaker, Charles Wichita Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Siegele, Everett Princeton Engineering and Architecture Freshman Sigg, Raymond Agriculture Sophomore Soldier Page 404 VtbUl Kim I filtail EiDptn tel yn yiiie ioifc Pi! ' Sigley, Claredon Canton Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Simmons, Marjorie Barnard Home Economics Sophomore Singer, H. Lyman Agriculture Junior Parker Sirridge, Elizabeth Topeka General Science Freshman Skaggs, Joseph Leavenworth Agriculture Sophomore Skalla, Harold Blue Rapids Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Sloan, Irene Stratford, Tex. Home Economics Junior Smies, Henry Courtland Agriculture Junior Smith, Charles Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Junior Smith, Dreda Vermillion General Science Sophomore Smith, Hattie Highland Home Economics Junior Smith, James Wichita General Science Freshman Smith, Marcia Home Economics Sophomore Amy Smith, Ray Fontana Engineering and Architecture Freshman Snyder, Eugene Junaion City General Science Freshman Snyder, Nancy Hutchinson General Science Sophomore Sollenberger, Galen Hutchinson Engineering and Architecture Junior Solt, Eugene Waterville General Science Junior Page 405 Simons, Norma Stockton Home Economics Sophomore Sinclair, Ken. New Brunswick, N.J. General Science Sophomore Sirridge, Henry Topeka Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Sitterley, Kemble Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Slead, Frank Neosho Rapids Agriculture Junior Slief, Laurence Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Junior Smies, Margaret Courtland Home Economics Sophomore Smith, A. Jean Washington Home Economics Sophomore Smith, Glenn Uniontown Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Smith, Harold Leavenworth General Science Freshman Smith, Jean Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Smith, Kenneth Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Freshman Smith, V. Eugene Bloomington Agriculture Junior Snyder, Bethel Hardtner Engineering and Architecture Freshman Sobba, John Fowler Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Soeken, Wilbur Agriculture Freshman Qaflin Southard, Edith Stockton Home Economics Sophomore Spain, Mary Pauline Home Economics Junior Beloit L IV D £ R X L A S S E 5 Sp Ta Sparks, Reed Great Bend General Science Sophomore Spellman, Nadine Salina Home Economics Sophomore Sprague, C. B. Augusta Engineering and. Architecture Junior Spratt, John Wichita General Science Freshman Sramek. M. Elaine McDonald Home Economics Junior Stacy, Blanche Home Economics Junior Byers Stagg, Marguerite Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Starnes, John Leavenworth General Science Freshman Stauffer, Herbert Grenola Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Stauffer, Ray Onaga Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Stelnheimer, Ann Hutchinson General Science Junior Steinkirchner, Jane Newton Home Economics Junior Stevenson, Carol Oberlin Home Economics Freshman Stever, Ervin Ulysses Agriculture Sophomore Stewart, Clarence Hartford Engineering and Architecture Freshman Stewart, Helen Colorado Springs,Col. Home Economics Freshman Stewart, Robert Wellington Engineering and Architecture Freshman Stiebe, Arthur Agriculture Junior Rozel Spessard, Aldine Junrtion City Home Economics Junior Spiegel, Gloria Topeka Home Economics Freshman Springer, Clifford Stockdale Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Spurrier, Marjorie Kingman General Science Sophomore Staehli, Wilma Abilene H ome Economics Sophomore Stagg, Helen Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Starosta, Rollin Pomona Agriculture Junior Starr, Wayne Hiawatha Engineering and Architecture Freshman Steele, Elizabeth Waterville Home Economics Sophomore Steinhausen, Herbert Omaha, Nebr. Agriculture Junior Sterner, Evelyn Courtland General Science Junior Stephenson, Jeanne Lamed Home Economics Sophomore Stewart, Beth Wamego General Science Freshman Stewart, Betty Topeka Home Economics Sophomore Stewart, Kathleen Stockton Home Economics Junior Stewart, Mary Saffordville Home Economics Junior Stiles, Kemp Topeka General Science Sophomore Seine, Lou Glasco Home Economics Freshman Page 406 Stine, Theda Glasco Home Economics Junior Stinebaugh, Barbara Princeton Home Economics Freshman Stockwell, Beth Manhattan General Science Freshman Stokely, Ray Hutchinson General Science Junior Stonebraker, Ernest Leavenworth General Science Freshman Stout, Jean Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Sophomore Stratton, Lee Topeka General Science Freshman Streeter, Charles Milford Agriculture Junior Stunkel, Theda Peck Home Economics Special Suiter, Clanton Otis Engineering and Architecture Freshman Sundgren, George Coldwater Agriculture Junior Sundgren, Julian Falun Engineering and Architecture Freshman Swanson, Gloria Hutchinson Home Economics Sophomore Swanson, Wallace Sharon Springs General Science Sophomore Swingle, Dorothy Manhattan General Science Sophomore Symns, Perrin Atchison Agriculture Junior Taylor, Arlene Enterprise Home Economics Junior Taylor, Delbett Agriculture Sophomore Page 407 Meade Stinson, Cora Jane Princeton Home Economics Freshman Stockebrand, Victor Yates Center Engineering and Architecture Junior Stoland, Lawrence Lawrence General Science Junior Stoltenberg, Jean Hiawatha Home Economics Sophomore Stover, Marshall Manhattan General Science Sophomore Stratton, Betty Hartford Home Economics Freshman Stricklin, Nita Mae Webster Home Economics Sophomore Stryker, Floyd Blue Rapids Engineering and Architecture Junior Sullivan, Aurel Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Sullivan, Gay Kansas City Home Economics Freshman Sutter, Earnestine Home Economics Junior Leon Swanson, Ernest Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Swenson, Melvin Concordia Veterinary Medicine Freshman Swim, Bill Wichita Engineering and Architecture Freshman Taddiken, Jean Morganville Home Economics Sophomore Tarvin, Jeanne Marysville General Science Sophomore Taylor, Elizabeth Salina Home Economics Freshman Taylor, Glenn Agriculture Sophomore Lebo U . D E H C 1 S S F « Te Wd Teague, Allan Agriculture Sophomore LaHarpe Teeple, Joye Jean Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Tennery, Jack Belle Plaine Veterinary Medicine Freshman Terrass, Joyce Home Economics Sophomore Alma Thomas, Don Oswego Veterinary Medicine Junior Thomas, Walter Belleville General Science Junior Thompson, Keith Agriculture Sophomore Wichita Thompson, Leslie Ft. Scott Engineering and Architecture Junior Thompson, Wayne Agriculture Freshman Larned Thorp, John Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Freshman Timberlake, Vaulien General Science Freshman Colby Titus, Elizabeth Cottonwood Falls Home Economics Junior Tolson, Keith Johnson Agriculture Freshman Toole, Richard Goodland General Science Junior Townley, Patricia Abilene Home Economics Freshman Townsend, Aneta Oberlin Home Economics Freshman Triplett, Dorothy Humboldt General Science Sophomore Truan, Florence Home Economics Sophomore Hays ■k ' li ji Teichgraeber, Maribelle Home Economics Sophomore Eureka Templeton, George Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Thackrey, Jim Camden, Ark. Engineering and Architecture Junior Thies, William Marion General Science Freshman Thomasson, Jack Belleville General Science Freshman Thompson, Clarence Ozawkie Veterinary Medicine Junior Thompson, Loren General Science Freshman Harper Thompson, Roy A. El Dorado Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Thrush, Orval Agriculture Junior Wakefield Thurstin, Henry Chanute Engineering and Architecture Junior Tjaden, Maurice Clearwater Engineering and Architecture Freshman Todd, Kenneth Kansas City Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Torkelson, T. J. Everest Engineering and Architecture Junior Townley, Leland Kirwin Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Travis, Billie Cuba Home Economics Freshman Trembly, Marvin Chanute General Science Junior Tryon, Clyde Agriculture Sophomore Granrville Turkleson, Robert Troy Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Page 408 HW Turner, Lois Manhattan General Science Junior Turner, Marvin Gardner Engineering and Architecture Freshman Tutcher, Donald Overbrook Engineering and Architecture Junior Uhrin, Joseph New York City, N.Y. General Science Junior Upham, Roy Junciton City Veterinary Medicine Freshman Uppendahl, Edna Scott City Home Economics Sophomore Vancil, Josephine Whitewater Home Economics Freshman VanDiest, Rosemarie Prairie View Home Economics Sophomore VanLandingham, Doris Topeka Home Economics Junior VanMeter, Phyllis Ada General Science Freshman VanPetten, Loren Washington Agriculture Junior VanScoyoc, Robert Manhattan General Science Sophomore Vavroch, James Oberlin Engineering and Architecture Freshman Vincent, George Agriculture Sophomore Ottawa Wadley, Katharine Silver Spring, Md. Home Economics Junior Wagaman, Anna Dean Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Wagner, Robert E. Garden City Agriculture Sophomore Wagoner, Joyce Blue Rapids General Science Freshman Page 409 r V f f A. Turner, W. Dick Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore Turtle, Howard Quinter Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Ulrey, Marcella West Mineral Home Economics Freshman Upham, James Junction City Agriculture Freshman Urquhart, Dean Wamego Engineering and Architecture Junior VanBeber, Idel Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Vandiver, Thelma Norton General Science Sophomore VanHorn, Margaret Lamed Home Economics Freshman VanMeter, Virginia Ada Home Economics Sophomore Vann, Marian Carbondale Home Economics Freshman VanVleet, Gerald Danbury, Neb. Engineering and Architecture Junior Vavroch, Charley Oberlin Agriculture Sophomore Wacholz, Frank Anthony General Science Freshman Wade, Vivian Independence General Science Freshman Wagaman, Rachael Emporia Home Economics Freshman Wagar, Arthur Webber Engineering and Architecture Junior Waibler, Paul Great Bend Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Waits, Norma General Science Junior Wichita Ui iitiiiiiL ISSES Wa Walker, Frederic Santee, Calif. V eterinary Medicine Sophomore Walker, James Emporia Engineering and Architecture Junior Wallace, Donald Hill City General Science Freshman Wallace, Frieda Douglass Home Economics Junior Wallingford, Keith Manhattan General Science Sophomore Walters, John Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Warner, Frances Douglass Home Economics Freshman Warren, Alice Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Wassenberg, Dorothea Marysville General Science Freshman Watson, Bruce Shawnee V eterinary Medicine Sophomore Webb, Vella Mae Hardtner Home Economics Freshman Weber, Vanora Coldwell Home Economics Junior Weiner, Bernard Irvington, N.J. Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Wellborn, Margaret Wamego Home Economics Freshman Wells, Robert Manhattan Agriculture Junior Wells, Uldene Seneca Home Economics Freshman Wempe, Charles Seneca V eterinary Medicine Freshman Wendland, Elizabeth Randolph Home Economics Freshman U ¥ ' f r - Walker, Orville Eskridge Agriculture Freshman Wall, Ruth Mahaska General Science Junior Wallace, Janet Hays Home Economics Junior Wallace, Robert Agriculture Freshman Colby H Wanamaker, Marjorie Barnes Home Economics Sophomore Ward, Arlin Manhattan Agriculture Sophomore Warren, Dale Ft. Scott General Science Freshman Warta, Leon Ellsworth Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Watson, Eugene Agriculture Junior Peck Weary, John Junction City Engineering and Architecture Junior Weigand, Barbara Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Weigand, Ruth Topeka General Science Freshman Wellman, Richard Agriculture Sophomore Sterling Wells, O. Rex Marysville General Science Junior Wells, William Colony General Science Junior Welsh, Mary Jane Kansas City, Mo. General Science Sophomore Wendling, Leo Halstead Engineering and Architecture Junior Werner, Dean Herington General Science Freshman Page 410 Wens, Bill Smith Center Agriculture Sophomore West, Gordon Manhattan General Science Sophomore West, William Hiawatha General Science Sophomore Weygandt, Hazel Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore White, Byron Neodesha Engineering and Architecture Junior White, Francis Emporia Engineering and Architecture Junior White, Leah Topeka Home Economics Freshman White, Louise Greensburg Home Economics Freshman Widman, Charles Mead, Neb. Agriculture Junior Wiggins, Bernice Lawrence Home Economics Freshman Wilkins, Nancy Stedville, Mo. General Science Junior Wilkins, Paul Walnut General Science Sophomore Williams, Evelyn Topeka Home Economics Sophomore Williams, John Pawnee Rock General Science Sophomore Willis, Nellie Manhattan Home Economics Sophomore Wilson, Alton Quenemo Agriculture Junior Wilson, Chase Mulvane Agriculture Freshman Wilson, John H. Augusta Engineering and Architecture Junior Page 411 ifki ak West, Richard New Haven, Conn. General Science Freshman West, Roger Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sophomore Wheatley, Pierce Agriculture Freshman Gypsum Wheeler, Eunice Manhattan General Science Sophomore White, Glen Salina Engineering and Architecture Freshman White, Irene Kingsdown General Science Sophomore Whiteside, Howard Neodesha Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wickham, Fairy Oberlin General Science Sophomore Wiles, Dorothee Parsons Home Economics Junior Wilkerson, M. Ann Smith Center General Science Junior Wilkinson, Earle Quinter Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Williams, Charles Marysville General Science Sophomore Williams, Nancy Topeka Home Economics Freshman Willis, Donald Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wilson, Byron Manhattan Agriculture Junior Wilson, Carol Little River Home Economics Freshman Wilson, Robert Quenemo General Science Freshman Wilson, William H. Augusta Engineering and Architecture Junior D E H C 1 A Fi ?i E S Wineland, Oid Agriculture Freshman Alton Wi Zu Wing, Shirley Columbus Home Economics Sophomore Wingfield, Mary Norton Home Economics Sophomore Winter, John Dresden Agriculture Junior Woertendyke, H. De Wayne Colby Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wolf, Betty McPherson Home Economics Junior Wolford, Lucille Eskridge General Science Sophomore Wood, Donald Trousdale Agriculture Freshman Woodard, Helen Topeka Home Economics Sophomore Woods, Duane Greensburg Engineering and Architecture Sophomore Wreath, Martha Manhattan Home Economics Junior Wright, Barclay Salina Home Economics Junior Yapp, Virginia Manhattan Home Economics Freshman Yapp, Winifred Home Economics Sophomore Esbon Yost, Evelyn Downs Home Economics Junior Young, Burneta Cheney Home Economics Junior Zabel, Dale Westmoreland Engineering and Architecture Junior Zeidler, Howard Girard Engineering and Architecture Junior Winger, Frederick Johnson Engineering and Architecture Junior Winger, June Johnsop Home Economics Sophomore Wishart, Ronald Manhattan Engineering and Architecture Junior Witt, Keith Independence Engineering and Architecture Junior Wolf, Esther Gardner Home Economics Freshman Wolffing, Joy Manhattan Home Economics Junior I Wood, John General Science Freshman Topeka Wood, Margery Omaha, Neb. General Science Sophomore WooUey, Eugene Agriculture Junior Osborne Works, Charles Humboldt Agriculture Junior Wright, Donald Abilene Engineering and Architecture Freshman Wright, Robert Manhattan Agriculture Freshman Yeoman, Robert Kingman General Science Junior Yost, Donald LaCrosse Agriculture Junior Young, Jack Clearwater Agriculture Sophomore Young, Robert Sharon General Science Freshman Zubler, Elva May Sabetha Home Economics Freshman Page 412 An Arkansawyer at Kansas State Manhattan, Kansas May 15, 1940 dere hareless joe, You should ought to take this down to the postman and let him read it to you. This here letter will tell you what I have been doing since I come up to this yankee country to go to coUitch at Kansas State. This here Kansas State shore is a queer sort of a place. In the first place they sorta put to much stress on book larnin ' to suit me. They got all kinds of people here that they call professors. These fellers get up in front of the kids and conduct meetings like we used to have when the visitin ' preachers come around. Of course up here they don ' t allow no shouting in the room and they keep astin ' us questions. Looks to me like if they doesn ' t know no more than they do about it that they would let us learn ' em about it before they git up in front to preach instid of waitin ' til they git tied up on sumpin ' afore they let us straighten them out. I reckon you would like it here pretty well tho ' cos ther ain ' t much work to be did. Even when ther is snow on the groun ' you don ' t have to cut no wood to keep warm. In fact there ain ' t no wood much around here. They got nice places to sleep and only about two fellers to a bed. The vitals ain ' t so hot ' though. I ain ' t had a good mess o ' turnip greens since I got here. P.S. No possum neither. They also got some stuff here that they call atheletics. ' It is kind of like some of the games we play at home only they won ' t let you use no clubs. They got what they call a football team. It is just a bunch of fellers which git out on a field and throw a pigskin around ( with the pig took out). From watching them play I guess that the object is to see who can throw it to the other team $200.00 $695.00 AND THERE ' S JUST AS MUCH DIFFERENCE IN CLOTHES ! Qcn CLOTHIERS P I N E ' S CAFE IN AGGIEVILLE EMPLOYS MORE STUDENTS THAN ANY OTHER BUSINESS FIRM IN MANHATTAN jar WE ARE K-STATE BOOSTERS GOOD FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 4116 Page 413 PASTEURIZED MILK NEW AND USED CREAM BOOKS AND SUPPLIES BUTTER WHIPPING CREAM FOR BUTTERMILK SENIORS ICE CREAM JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 6 FRESHMEN AT CITY DAI R Y VARNEY ' S 313 S. 4th COLLEGE BOOK STORE MANHATTAN KANSAS The friendly bookstore of service nearest the campus AGGIE ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HOTEL HOTEL WAREHAM GILLETT RATES RATES $1.25 to $2.00 $1.50 to $3.00 COFFEE SHOP DELUXE FINEST DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION IN CENTRAL KANSAS OPERATED BY BOONE HOTEL COMPANY Page 414 SED PPLIES SEMORS WHS STORE ntiimfiu] OTEL .LEH lATES to$2il0 0% ROOM lAlKASAS BOTTGER ' S offers you FINEST IN MEATS BEST IN GROCERIES We Enjoy Serving You FREE DELIVERY DIAL 4421 PHONE 4314 for an appointment NU STYLE BEAUTY SHOP SOUTH OF SOSNA THEATRE ENTRANCE most accurate. If this are true we got one of the best teams in the country. Along with this football game we got a sort of thing called school spirit. It seems that the guy who can stand up the longest so that the guy behind him can ' t see has got the most school spirit. In the wintertime when ther is snow on the groun ' they play football inside. Only when they play inside it is called basketball. Our team that plays inside is even better than the outdoor one at throwin ' the ball straight to the fellers on the other team. We must not play no very good teams because it seems like those other fellers can ' t never hit our boys with the ball. Here you are supposed to show your school spirit by comin ' to the games and then if we all do come we can ' t git all in the bildin ' at the same time. I don ' t understand much about this school spirit stuff, but I don ' t never go to none of the basketball games be- cause I heard tell that there is a pool of water right under The Manhat-f-an Mutual Life Insurance Company Life Insurance does not exist because someone will die but, fundamentally, because someone will live. Policies Designed to Fit All Human JSeeds Issued from Ages One to Sixty HOME OFFICE : : 230 POYNTZ Pijiii Page 415 wher we is supposed to sit and I always say that you never can tell when these floors will give way. And you know that if ther is one thing that I can ' t stan ' it is water. Part of the people here is called Greeks and the other part is called independents. The ones that is called Greeks is call that because they got houses with letters on them like SAE, AGR, and KKG. The independents don ' t like the Greeks because of these houses with let- ters on them. So the independents got them a house and put letters on it too . . . ISU. It is ail very confusin ' to me. Ther don ' t nobody up here carry shootin ' irons. I have looked and looked and I ain ' t seen a single feller with a squirrel rifle. They all carry things strapped to their belts though, and they ain ' t pistols. At first I thought they was pistols, but I ast a feller and he said they was slide rules. 1 don ' t know how to use one of them so I am kind of scared of them. I ain ' t started no feuds yit becouse those slide rules might be more powerful than STUDENT SUPPLIES . E. S. Approved Lamps AGGIE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. 1205 MORO — PHONE 2993 COMPLIMENTS OF DEL CLOSE Jeweler 1101 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Try the BARBER CLEANERS FOR QUICK— DEPENDABLE SERVICE PHONE 2118 712-714 N. 12th YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The College Drug Store DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 3504 DEPENDABILITY QUALITY MERCHANDISE and I ERVICE has made Manhattan s Outstanding Department Store for Twenty-five Years Page 416 ' ■I ' ll! MNaUET FLOUR WILL GIVE YOU MORE LOAVES AND BETTER BREAD— BETTER CAKES AND PASTRIES • BUY IT FROM YOUR FAVORITE GROCER MANHATTAN MILLING COMPANY 107 PIERRE ST. DIAL 3217 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME THE BALTIMORE HOTEL Reasonable Rates CORNER SECOND AND POYNTZ L. M. STEELE Proprietor BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND GIFTS POLLOM BOOK STORE PHONE 3286 321 POYNTZ STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Eggs PerryBests Dressed Poultry Perry Royal STANDARD OF VALUE Perryworth Eggs PerryRival Poultry • THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS and ROCKWOOL INSULATION We are well prepared to serve you • THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH COAL AND LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMBER CO. RAMEY BROTHERS LUMBER AND COAL p.ct Page 417 The AVALON BALLROOM Home of K-STATE VARSITIES AND PARTIES + i ■4 1 HP B . • y 1 . m Taf .V f lj - A, : t '   . r ' ta f- ' , ' |j Is iZ f ' - •• Jri ■♦•A ' B C S i L C ' ' m k Ph - THANKS YOU FOR A PLEASANT AND SUCCESSFUL SEASON JO. MASON, Manager Page 418 ■ ( THE NEWEST STYLE CREATIONS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES COLLEGE JEWELRY PAUL DOOLEY Jeweler AGGIEVILLE a shootin ' iron. You know yourself that those yankees are plenty tricky. Shucks, the people up here are shore behind the times. I went to a dance onect and they haven ' t even learned to square dance. All they done was divide up into twos and git out on the floor and Indian rassle. I can ' t help but feel sorry for the pore critters. They just ain ' t had our advantages. Yours for more bear shooting and less bull shootin ' , Don Thackrey EXCLUSIVE AGENTS in Manhattan, Kansas, for Paris Fashion, Connie, Jacqueline and Natural Poise Shoes for Women Nationally Advertised in All Leading Magazines Ward M. Keller Store Shoe Dep ' t. For Smarter Footwear FOR ECONOMY AND QUALITY visit the GRIDIRON CAFE IN AGGIEVILLE PHONE 2040 WHERE TO? Either downtown or in Aggieville, those words are met countless times with the reply — The Palace Drug Store THERE MUST BE A REASON UPTOWN PALACE 704 N. Manhattan Ave. DOWNTOWN PALACE 112 So. Fourth Street YES SIR! Doctor I. M. Rediker, T. K., B. D. (Tavern- Keeping and Doctor of Beerology) Is Holding Classes in Beerology and Tavern-keeping Regularly AND DOCTOR SLIM will continue to hold his afternoon and evening labs every day except Sunday next year and is looking forward to meeting his Kansas State students regu- larly at the SHAMROCK TAVERN SANDWICHES — CIGARETTES — BEER 619 North 12th Street Phone 4184 hptll Page 419 I u WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? XL VERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and respect of those in the community in which you live, there is just one answer . . . and that answer is THRIFT. TO practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your education entitles you. IN appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1940 ROYAL PURPLE. First National Bank Union National Bank CEMENTING FRIENDSHIP n Thru service, a public utility affects the life directly or indirectly of every citizen living in the community it serves. As it functions, its eyes must be always to the front . . . searching for new improved methods . . . build- ing for the needs of coming generations. Efficient, thoughtful service is a builder of friendships. The Kansas Power and Light Company, each day, strives to cement these friendships by keeping its operations in tune with the desires of a sturdy, progressive people. The power and gas needs of the area served are in the hands of an efficient, competent, and understand- ing engineering corps. THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY iiJo: Page 420 V(!l Song of Kansas State This is the song of Kansas State The school you know so well To some it seems like heaven To others more like hell. It takes all kinds of people They say, to make a school We have all kinds at Kansas State From ' grind ' on down to fool. The girls mostly take Home Ec To learn to be good cooks They cook and sew: but most of what They learn ain ' t taught in books. The purpose of our football team And new coach here at State Is to congre-gate the people — With the accent on the ' gate. ' THE STUDENT ' S CHOICE for REFRESHMENT AND RELAXATION is THE COLLEGE CANTEEN RYAN ' S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS FROZEN FOODS Merchandise of high quality — greater variety — with a service of guaranteed satisfaction 1130 MORO TEL. 3561 FINE FOODS STEAKS SANDWICHES SOUPS PASTRIES DINNERS SHORT-ORDERS Open All Night SCHEU ' S 6TH MORO Keeping Pace WITH THE SPIRIT OF TOMORROW TIMELY AND IMPORTANT FASHION NEWS CAREFULLY INTERPRETED AND SELECTED UlARDm.KfLLfR MANHAHAN ' S $T0R£ f0R WOMEN Featuring NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE Pl!« Page 421 .± The Phi Delts built a nice new house Way out on Mortgage Hill GOOD? BETTER? When we come back in ' 88 It will be mortgaged still BEST? The Kappa girls are quite sedate Which Do You Prefer? And never try to vamp us They are undoubtedly, I ' d say WARDS carry these three choices in The ' big ' girls on the campus. merchandise which are designated as The Sigma Nus up on the hill ECONOMY — STANDARD They never have no fun and SUPREME QUALITY For when a party ' s finished Those boys have just begun. Whichever grade is selected to fit Nethaway, Bonecutter, Shaver and Doan Are queens of something or other But since you mention it, my boy, your individual need, you can feel assured that you are getting the best value there is for the money. So ' s everyone and her brother. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons Montgomery Word Financially unsound MANHATTAN, KANSAS Say It With Flowers ' ' l l Many occasions during a SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL school year call for Flowers. On those occasions call us — we can make school life more joyful. RINGS C-« 9 Before You Buy Complete Floral Service Fraternity Jewelry MANHATTAN FLORAL For Any Gift Occasion COMPANY STORE GREENHOUSES 112 South Fifth South End Juliette Ave. Phone 3322 Phone 3965 Ho .C.Hkuti ' SauAREr JDeai Jeweler Page 422 Just brag and brag about their house At Fiftieth and Plowed Ground. The foremost thoughts in a Pi Phi ' s mind (Outside of a brand new flivver) Are a man and a pin; Their motto is: Get a beau and arrow and quiver. Winter and summer Kansas State Is lively like a tomb LARAMIE ST. GROCERY A Complete Food Store Conveniently Located We Invite Student Patronage 1601 LARAMIE PHONE 3353 ENGINEERS ' AND ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES CO-OP BOOK STORE A QUARTER-CENTURY OF PROGRESS! Twenty-five years ago pioneering methods of doing things and living were still in evidence in many Kansas towns and communities. Flickering kerosene lamps struggled against the darkness in an effort to provide illumination in the homes where electrical transmission lines had not reached. Women labored over the old cooking stove, spending endless hours in the daily cooking task; hot water was an unsolved problem for thousands of homes. TODAY, electricity and electrical appliances have written a quarter- century of progress in Kansas, bringing convenience, comfort and economy. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 423 J 1202 MORO PHONE 3434 STUDIO ROYAL Portraits in The Modern Manner by Laurence Blaker Page 424 J I p,pl!t This year it brightened up somewhat With Slim ' s new family room. Y Orpheum and Aggie Pop Were terrible, I hear But that ' s not news to anyone It happens every year. Spring ' s the time to flit to the hills And not the time to brood David H. Charno Mitchell Charno Charno Bindery Co. A Kansas City Institution SUPER FINISHED COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUND 716 DELAWARE STREET VI CTOR 9674 Compliments of J. C. PENNY COMPANY OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR YEARS Page 425 taiwJB K.iwamiftvif.1 ON CAMPUS— IN CLASSROOMS— AT PARTIES— FOR SPORTS Dress-wise students, both fellows and co- eds, soon learn the strategy of dressing the Stevenson Way. Here they choose from the most famous lines of apparel . . . shown always in au- thentic styles, colors and fabrics. For Men: Society Brand Suits Varsity Town Suits Arrow Shirts — Ties Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats For Ladies: Belle Sharmeer Hose Cartwright Dresses American Golfer Dresses Fownes Gloves Manhattan ' s Store for Men and Women . CRAFTSMANSHIP I N NO other line of endeavor are both art and craft so essential as in printing. Any good piece of work coming from the press must combine the two with perfect harmony. Layout, Type, Composition, Color and Stock are all considered in their relation to the purpose for which the completed product is intended; and for each of these important steps in production, we employ artists and craftsmen of the very highest stand- ard. Careful attention to these details has estab- lished a reputation for Art Craft printing that we shall ever strive to maintain . . . and our prices will demonstrate that good printing is no more expensive than that of the poorer grade. ART CRAFT TELEPHONE 2065 JONES BUSENBARK 230-A Poyntz, Manhattan, Kansas Page 426 i It ' s the time to go on picnics With or without food. A couple of issues of Kickapoo Were dirty, filthy, sexy. Not fit for college students minds According to the prexy. The mixed drinks here at Kansas State Go down as smooth as satin That is — pale beer and alcohol. The champaigne of Manhattan. Perhaps you do not like this pome, Perhaps you think it ' s junk. But what the hell do you expect? I write it when I ' m drunk. Editor ' s note: The end. Distinctive . . . Kansas State students of the past and present have learned that for really distinctive and artistic treat- ment of their printing work our commercial printing department is unexcelled. We shall be happy to furnish esti- mates on your printing needs. The Manhattan Tribune-Netvs COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT S. R. KNOX, Publisher 1207 More St. Dial 4123 EstablUhed 1856 Manufacturers BE SURE YOUR FURNITURE BEARS THE ABERNATHY TRADE-MARK! It Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Abernathy Furniture Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Exclusive Manhattan Representative for ABERNATHY FURNITURE Diehl Furniture 304 POYNTZ AVENUE Pij(t Page 427 THE 1940 ROYAL PURPLE IS BOUND IN A Kingskraft Cover produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE STATISTICS SHOW That Life Insurance is the item of greatest value in the list of assets of estates in the aggregate that are filed for probate. Young people are wise if they make this their first investment. It is the item of surest value in building an estate. It is cash on the barrelhead at maturity, and its value increases from year to year through the inevitable law of compound interest. Optional settlement clauses make our policies adjustable to changing needs. |Misas ' KANSAS CITV MISSOURI -V Page 428 Jl OUR friends and customers we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the valued patronage that you have favored us with this past year. It is our sincere desire to serve you in the future with more up-to-date methods and to make ourselves more useful to you than ever before. Today ' s bargain in dry cleaning is quality. — quality cleaners of Manhattan — A. V. Laundry Dry Cleaners Crowder ' s Cleaners and Dye Works Campus Cleaners and Wash Shop Manhattan Cleaners and Dyers College Tailors and Cleaners Nuway Cleaners Edd Marden, Tailor Steinbrock Cleaners The COLLEGE INN CAFE Invites All for SEA FOOD DINNER FRESH-MADE CHOP SUEY STEAKS — SANDWICHES ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE PHONE 4155 The Home of the Biggest Stars SOSNA THEATRE Always a Big Hit at the Sosna Because . . . Sosna Has the Pictures MUSIC— RECORDS— RADIOS STUDENT LAMPS — ALARM CLOCKS WE RENT RECORDS — PLAYERS — RADIOS PHONE 3221 fipfl Page 429 HICKEY-FREEMAN Cus+omized Clothes CLOTHING COMPANY TOPEKA SERVING Delicious Food To PARTICULAR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS HOME - COOKED SERVED HOME STYLE PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE THE INDEPENDENT DINING HALL 716 N. MANHATTAN ROBERT KEITH FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY • 1301 BALTIMORE • KANSAS CITY, MO. c  o SPECIALISTS in furnishing and decorat- ing fraternity and sorority houses, clubs, homes, and offices with good taste. Kickapoo c ?■, s o ' o Page 430 MATT ETTON HIS CLAlllNhTANVHIS ORCNE-STRA The World ' s Most Versatile Musical Instrument MATT BETTON ALLEN HESKETT NORRIS McGAW F. H. BETTON MAX CABLES CLAYTON CHARTIER HERMAN HELTZEL RAY STUART FRANK CASH RAY STOKLEY BUILDING Bi IS our ousmess BOOSTING is our Hobby Mont J . Green GENERAL CONTRACTOR 113-A. N. Third Phone 3371 THE FLAME ROOM offers you Entertainment in Distinctive Surroundings at Reasonable Cost MR. LIMBOCKER WAREHAM HOTEL TRADITIONAL The reputation of this shop for stylish and exclusive ready-to-wear is becoming as traditional as old Anderson Hall. RUTH McANINCH ' S SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE iv« Page 431 __ i)a a[ £fe ) DUALITY- SERVICE fi t PRICE 5c TO $1.00 STORES WHEN YOU VISIT M A N H A T T A N — M E E T YOUR FRIENDS Abilene, Salina, Manhattan, , Clay Center, Concordia, . Junction City, Great Bend, McPherson, Beloit. . . 10 Belleville, . 1 1 Dodge City, AT OUR MODERN FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE BESIDES THE MANHATTAN STORES (AGGIEVILLE AND DOWNTOWN) There Are Stores Located in Kan.l2 Kan.l3 Kan.l4 Kan.l5 Kan. 16 Kan.l7 Kan.18 Kan.l9 Kan.20 Kaa.21 Kan.22 Garden city, Lamar, Liberal, . Fort Morgan, Smith Center, Hays, Larned, . Pratt, Las Animas, Goodland, Herri ngton. Kan.23 Sabetha, Colo.24 Anthony, Kan.25 Norton, Colo.26 Burlington, Kan.27 Oberlin, Kan.28 Council Grove, Kan.29 Lyons, Kan.30 Kiowa, . Colo.3 1 Osborne, Kan.32 Colby, . . Kan.)3 Caldwell, . Kan.34 Kan.35 Kan.36 Kan.37 Kan.38 Kan.39 Kan.40 Kan.41 Kan.42 Kan .4 3 Kan. Wamego, Phillipsburg. Wray, Marion, . Wakeeney, Yuma, Ellsworth Brush Russell, . Scott City, Kan. Kan. . Col. Kan. Kan. Colo. Kan. Colo. Kan. Kan. YOU CAN SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT N S A S W N E KAN A T E D Page 432 iciio«nTf u , Tn THE 1940 ROYAL PURPLE. . . . . . . is another winner produced and printed by Capper Printing Company, Inc. to work with the fine staff at Kansas State this year. Congratulations, Al Makins and Joe Robertson, on a good job, well planned. well edited, well managed. CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. T P E K A Plftl- Page 433 -L ' for THE STUDENT ' S CHOICE OF AUTOMOBILES Turn to Page 202 Take the LUXURY RIDE and be convinced PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS ' I ' BLOSSER MOTOR CO PLYMOUTH AND DODGE 120 SOUTH FIFTH PHONE 4140 YELLOW CAB PROMPT COURTEOUS CAB SERVICE 4407 4407 Page 434 36 202 iE U0 PipBi 1 (sooner than you think) you ' ll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates (historical — not the other kind) or irregular verbs or formulae. For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known name among middle-west en- gravers seems to be— well, call it savvy. It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that, and so, no doubt, will you. Keep us in mind, won ' t you? BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Graphic Arts Building lOth Wyandotte Streets KANSAS CITY Page 435 An Interior View of The New Home of P H I D E LTA T H ETA FURNISHINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATION by 511 POYNTZ Distinctive Furniture — Reasonable Price PHONE 2152 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abernathy Furniture Co 427 Aggie Hardware Electric . . . 416 Art Craft Printers 426 Avalon Ballroom 418 A. V. Laundry and Cleaning . . 429 Baltimore Hotel 417 Barber Cleaners 416 Blosser Motors 434 Bongers Grocery 415 Brighton ' s Furniture 436 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. . . . 435 Campus Cleaners 429 Capper Printing Co 433 Charno Bindery Co 425 City Dairy 414 Cole ' s 416 College Book Store 414 College Canteen 421 College Drug 416 College Inn 429 College Tailors and Cleaners . . 429 Co-op Book Store 423 Crowder Cleaners 429 Del Close, Jeweler 416 Diehl Furniture 427 Don and Jerry 413 Duckwall ' s Stores 432 Edd Marden 429 First National Bank 420 Flame Room 431 Gillett Hotel 414 Golden Belt Lumber 417 Gridiron Cafe 419 Griffith Lumber Co 417 J. C. Penny Co 425 Kansas City Drovers Telegram . . 427 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. . . 428 Kansas City Power and Light . 423 Kansas Power Light .... 420 Kingsport Press, Inc 428 Keith Furniture Co 430 Kickapoo 430 Lambert Lumber Co 417 Laramie Street Grocery .... 423 Manhattan Cleaners and Dyers . . 429 Manhattan Floral Co 422 Manhattan Milling Co 417 Manhattan Mutual Life . . . . 415 Manhattan Tribune-News . . . 427 Matt Betton 431 Montgomery Ward 422 Mont J. Green 431 Nu-Style Beauty Shop . . . . 415 Nu-Way Cleaners and Dyers . . 429 Palace Drug Stores 419 Paul Dooley 419 Perry Packing Co 417 Pines Cafe 413 Pollom ' s Book Store 417 Ramey Bros. Lumber Co 417 Ray Beers Clothing Co 430 Robert C. Smith, Jeweler .... 422 Ryans Market 421 Salisbury ' s 429 Scheu ' s Cafe 421 Slim ' s Shamrock Tavern . . . . 419 Smart Shop 431 Sosna Theatre 429 Steinbrock Tailors 429 Stevensons Clothing 425 Studio Royal 424 The Independent Dining Hall . 430 Union National Bank 420 Ward M. Keller 421 Ward M. Keller Shoe Hept. . . . 419 Wareham Hotel 414 Yellow Cab Co 434 Page 436 GENERAL INDEX 370. 272, 273. 316. ' 242, 370. 116, 128, 210, 370. 70. — A — Abell, Clarence L.— 91, 99, 334. Abernathy, Edward L. — 132, 370. Abrahams, Maynard L. — 108, 210. Abrahams. Merrill G.— 112, 115, 117, 210, 370. Acacia— 208. 209. Achenbach, Harry C. — 192. Acker. Alvin W. — 97. Acker, Finley— 104, 242. Ackert, James E. — 21. 43. Ackley, William B. — 113, 161, 334. Adams, Charles H.— Ill, 116, 370. Adams, Eugene M.— 198, 294. Adams, Hobbs — 72. Adams. Jack— 1 30, 146, 156. Adams, James O.— 99. 370. Adams, Lawrence D. — 94, 334. Adams. Melville E.— 194. Adams, Michael B. — 97, 226, 334. Adams, Raymond V., Jr.— 78, 104, 127, 240. Adams. Walter A.— 97, 370. Adcock, Warren— 89, 91, 96, 97, 191, 192. 222. 323, 370. Adee, Donald D. — 309. Administration — 18, 43. Administrative Officers — 25. Ag Barnwarmer — 55. Ag. Ec. Club — 112. Ag. Student — 172. Aggie Pop — 134. Ahearn, Kathleen — 257 Ahearn, M. F. — 61, 72, Ahrendes, Francis G. — 121 Ahlerich, DeWin B. — 1 1 2, Aiken, James F., Jr. — 370 Akers, Louis J.— 195. 278, 305, 309. Akers, William N. — 192. Alcott. Voma — 265,334. Aldcn, Lawrence — 195, 222 Alderman, Julia J. — 261, 3 Aldquest, Dale — 323. Aldrich, Capt. Harry — 189. Aldous, Lois G.— 153, 251. 334. Alexander, Martha Lou — 265, 370. Alexander, Thomas J. — 238, 370. Alfers, Harold E.— 192. Alford. Eugene — 94, 370. Alford. Jean F.— 133, 370. Allen, David K. — 89. Allen, Floyd W.— 192. Allen. Genevie — 334. Allen, Richard C— 89, 91. 92, 94, 104. Allen, Robert Ray — 144, 192. Aim. Austin G. — 192. Alpha D.-lta Pi— 248, 249. Alpha Gamma Rho — 2 10,211. Alpha Kappa Lambda — 212, 213. Alpha Kappa Psi — 104. Alpha Mu— 114. Alpha Phi Omega — 81. Alpha Tau Omega — 214, 215. Alpha Zeta — 1 10. Alpha Xi Delta— 250, 251. Aloha Freshman Cottage — 1 39. Alsop, Lueva — 370. Altwegg, Enid A. — 130. Agricultural Engineers — 92. A.I.Ch.E.— 93. A.S.C.E.— 99. A.I.E.E.— 94. A.S.M.E.— 97. A.V.M.A.— 120. 121. Amerine. Loren E. — 173, 370. Ames. Ed Mrs. — 230. Amos. Bruce L. — 93, 99, 218. Amthauer, Christine 1. — 370. Amthauer, Earl W. — 93, 334. Anderson. Alfred E. — 112, 144, 334. Anderson, Charles — 97, 236. Anderson, Clair Sherman — 195, 370. Anderson. Florence K. — 147, 370. Anderson, Hilding A. — 110, 129. Anderson, Howard — 212. Anderson. J. Edmond — 80. Anderson, J. R. — 86. Anderson, John, Jr. — 370. Anderson, Leo — 190. Anderson, Madeline B. — 80, 147, 253, 334. Anderson, Mary B. — 147. Anderson, Robert T. — 192. 238, 370. Anderson, Ruby N. — 327, 370. Anderson, Van Keith — 116, 195. Anderson. Vivian E.— 119, 123, 132, 133, 136, 334, Anderson, Wilfred 1. — 191, 192. Anderson. William B. — 192. Anderson, William L. — 195, 244, 370. Andrea, Walter G.— 97, 198, 244, 370. Andrews, James V. — 195, 206, 234. Angelo, Loyd M. — 334. Annis, Robert W. — 132, 144, 192, 370. Anthony, Carter H. — 127, 334. Anthony, Elaine L. — 147. 253, 370. Appleton, Allen — 370. Appleton, Fred E. — 89, 97, 246, 334. Appleton. Wayne L. — 121. Apportionment Board — 29. Armstrong. Fernando E. — 121. 127. 220. 370. Armstrong, George R. — 121, 128, 244, 370. Armstrong, Oliver W. — 104, 132. Armstrong, Orven H. — 92, 94, 144, 334. Aronson. Edwin M. — 97. Arnold. Mary Margaret — 147, 334, 370. Arnold, Mary Margaret — 28, 265. Arth. Mildred— 370. Ash, Clarence L. — 91. 96, 97, 198, 334. Astle, Neville L. — 120. Atchison, Ralph M. — 192, 370. Ate, Louis — 198. Aten. Mrs. Maude — 251. Athenian Literary Society — 85. Atherton, John M. — 97, 192, 216. Atkeson, F. W. — 113. Atkins, Earl W. — 238. 334. Atkins, Richard E. — 110, 111, 226. Atkins, Robert C — 222. 370. Atkins, Wanda M. — 28, 85, 258, 370. Atkinson, George W. — 1 2 1 . Atkinson, Leroy N. — 121. Athletic Council — 273. Attwood. Alice L. — 253, 370. Atwell, Ellita B.— 281, 370. Atwell, MerrittC. — 116, 146, 198, 370. Aubel. C E— 111. Aubel, Joanne M. — 194. 265, 370. Ault, Charles L. — 192. Ausburn, Glen A. — 97. 194. Ausherman. Ruth M. — 133. Austin, Edna M. — 370. Austin. Jack S. — 97, 195, 198, 370. Avery, Ethel — 116, 117, 119. 255, 334. Axcell. Dorothy E. — 78, 79, 84, 119, 123, 127, 249, 368, 370. Ayres, Allan V. — 112, 128, 334. — B — Babb, Gladys — 133. Babcock, John H. — 94, 132, 197. Babcock, R. W.— 21. 34, 72, 133, 273. Bachelor, William B. — 144, 198, 371. Bachus. B. Floyd. — 97. Backman, Morris — 114. Bacon, Floyd A.— 117, 195. Badenhop. Merton B. — 110, 116, 212, 294, 371. Bain. L. R. — 121. Bainter, Gerald M. — 195, 371. Bait, Fern — 78, 80, 86, 123, 334. Bait, Mary Ann — 184, 294, 369, 371. Baird, Eugene — 113. 130. 334. Baird, James A. — 1 14. Baird, Martha — 153, 182, 261, 371. Baird, Richard K. — 192, 371. Baker. James C. — 97, 228, 371. Baldridge, Robert C. — 198. Baldwin. Ben — 195. 371. Baldwin, Lynn K. — HI. 195. Baldwin. Ruth E. — 84, 334. Bale. Bernice — 249, 326, 371. Ball. Bruce W— 114. Ball, William J.— 371. Ballinger. Paul E. — 193. Banbury, Dick — 323. Banbury, Evans E. — 78, 110, 112, 116, 158, 210, 334. Band — 144. 145. Bangs. Sybil J. — 371. Banker. Merlin J. — 116, 192, 210, 371. Barb, Clair — 144, 198, 371. Barker, Lawrence — 216. Barber, Robert V. — 133, 195. Barger, E. S. — 92. Barger, Jim — 106, 228, 335. Barker, Ralph E. — 195, 371. Barmore. Mark — 114. Barnard, Patti — 265. 371. Barnard, Virginia L. — 119, 253, 371. Barnes, Glen A. — 192. Barnes, Mrs. Jane W. — 32. Barnes, Kenneth — 192. Barnes, Marian — 82, 251, 335. Barnes, Orville C — 97, 192. Barnett, Prof. R. J. — 37. Barnett, Robert L. — 192. Barney, Arthur C. — 97, 191, 198. Barnhart, Frank H., Jr. — 198, 240, 287. Barrett, Lester — 144, 148, 335. Barrett. Truman M. — 144. Barry. Wallace D. — 371. Bartholomew, Gordon L. — 115, 133, 198. Bartholomew. Shirley — 371. Bartholow, Florence — 249, 371. Base, Violet J. — 371. Baseball — 310. 315. Basketball — 295, 301. Bassler, William John — 111, 195, 371. Batchelder. Howard N. — 309, 335. Bateman, Clyde — 97. Bates. Frank — 89, 191, 195. Baxter, Dale W.— 92, 99, 197, 335, 371. Baxter, Metta— 294. 326, 329, 335. Bayer, Winifred — 85. Bayless, Margaret — 133, 265, 371. Baylies, Marie — 265, 371. Baylies, Virginia — 147, 371. Bays, Annabelle — -371, Beach, Edwin H. — 93, 371. Beach, Ralph G. — 113, 198. Beach, Ross— 218, 335. Beal, Alice — 257, 335. Beard. Theo. M. — 120, 335. Beardmore, Charles R. — 195. 371. Beardmore, Forrest O. — 92. Bearman, Evelyn B. — 371. Beary, Kermit E. — 192. 371. Beat, Victor B.— 120, 230. 335. Beatson. Donald G. — 94, 228, 335. Beatty. Betty Lee — 372. Beaumont. Larry — 195. Beauty Section — 177, 185. Beaver, Floyd Edwin — 140, 198. Beck. H. Vorce — 190, 372. Beckenhauer, Neil D. — 121. 198, 206, 220, 372. Bechtold, Kenneth L. — 195. Beeby, William— 191. Beeler, De E.— 97, 98, 173, 335. Beeler. Don — 98. Beer, Wayne — 116, 132. Beers, Russell J.— 104. 127, 135. Beesley, James E. — 192, 372. Beeson, Ellwood — 222, 335. Beezley, Dorothy — 110, 372. Beezley, Patricia — 372. Beezley, William — 28, 78, 238, 280, 288, 290. 335. Behrent, Robert — 98, 195. Belcher, Roy S. — 97, 246, 335. Bell, C. Arthur — 210, 335. Bell, Carroll — 97, 372. Bell. Elizabeth — 372. Bell, F. W.— Ill, 158. Bell, James Jr. — 242. Bell, Patricia — 251. Bell, Rena — 372. Bell. Wendell — 198, 294, 372. Bell. William — 94, 294, 372. Bellairs, Harold— 144, 192, 200. Belt, Robert — 94. Bender, John — 198, 206, 218. Bender, Welcome A. — 132, 133, 372. Bendersky, David — 198. Benedia, Bryce — 372. Benham. Harold N. — 198. 372. Benne, Max B. — 112, 195, 372. Bennett, Philip — 99. 192, 372. Bennett, Vivian P.— 28. 116. 117. Benney. Charles E. — 222. Bensing, William — 69, 197, 214, 335. Benson, Jewell — 93- Benson, Marjorie— 81, 194, 261, 294, 372. Benton, Thomas R.— 113. 116, 117, 192. 210, 372. Bentley, Ada — 28. 334. Bentley, Ina J. — 249. 335. Berg, Leo — 198, 372. Berger, Floyd — 129, 335. Bergling, Sylvia — 372. Bergman, Denzil — 195, 222, 372. Bergsma, Bessie — 116. 139. Bergsma, Josephine — 1 16. Bergsten, Eileen — 84, 89, 95, 249, 336. Berlin. Betty — 116. 117. Berlin, George — 195. Berner, Wally— 121, 372. Bernhart, Melvin — 198. Page 437 P.(.« General Index — Continued Berry, Marylee — 336. Bertholf, Donald— 132, 190, 372. Besse, Carl — 89. 195. Best. Leo — 93. Beta Kappa — 216, 217. Betts, James G. — 121. Berts, WiUiss — 198. BctaTheta Pi — 218. 219. Betton, Matt — 52, 55, Betz, Edwin — 116, 146, 294, 372. Beyer, Carl— 89, 91, 97, 173. Beyer, Herbert — 133, 144, 198, 199. Bicker. Jane — 372. Bickneil. John Jr. — 240. Bieberly, Ralph — 116. Bicry, Freeman — 113, 116, 117, 146, 192, 372. Biffer, Hedden — 192, 372. Bigham, Jack— 116, 195, 372. Bigham, Phillip — 195. Billings, Lloyd C— 114, 132, 133, 192, 372. Billings. Ada— 133. Billings. Phylis — 128, 372. Billingsley, Clara Jane — 261, 372. Bireline. Ema Lou — 85, 167, 372. Birkeland. Charles — 113. Bishop, Maxine — 119, 123. Bixler, William — 78, 89, 97, 195, 294, 372. Black, Eloise— 261, 372. Black. Joan — 249, 329. 336. Black, Martha Ann— 82, 265, 336. Black, Wilbur — 84. 85. 137. 192, 372. Blackburn, C. Wilson— 89, 91, 104, 129, 173, 336. Blackburn, Joe — 96. Blackman. Mary — 175. 176. Blackwell, Pauline — 128, 372. Blackwell. Thelma — 373. Blaesi. Dwight — 112, 116, 117. Blair, Robert — 200, 373. Blake. Helen — 249. 336. Blanden. Carroll — 92, 94, 336. Blanks, Victor— 151, 167, 373. Blattner, Joe — 192. Blaylock, Margaret — 133. Blazier, Ralph — 121, 198. Blecha, Gail— 198. Blender, Leon — 198. Blessing, Russell — 373. Blevins, David — 195. Blevins. Kathryn — 104, 105. Blevins, Margaret — 104, 336. Block and Bridle — HI. Blood, Roy— 116, 132, 133, 146, Blount, Robert C. — 192. Blue Key — 78. Blythe, John— 1 1 1 , 158, 336. Boalen, John — 336. Board of Publication — 162. Board of Regents — 2 1 . Boehm, Betty — 82, 205, 267. Boehner, Ernest — 192. Boehner. Ralph — 112, 116, 336. Bocttcher, Wendell — 198, 242, 373. Bogard, Wayne— 195, 232. Boger, Vernon — 104, 106. Bogue, Edgar — 94. Boldra, Ellis — 198. Boles, Chester — 91, 147, 336. Boles, Hobart — 104. Boley, Lyle — 324. Bond, Emory Jr. — 99. Bonebrake, Case — 192, 373. Bonecutter, Bette — 59, 253, 276, 373. Bonnell, Betty — 261. Bonewitz, Ralph — 1 13. Bonjour, Sylvia — 373. Boomer, Marian — 167, 253, 373. Boomer, Winifred — 147, 182, 253, 373. Boomer, Warren— 245, 294, 336. Boone Gladys — 1 16. Boone. Myron — 195. Boorh, James — 224, 373. Booth, Ross— 97, 167, 173, 373. Boren, Marguerite — 133. Boring, Warren — 195. Borth, Pauline — 80, 85, 86, 133, 373. Borthwick, Don — 192. Bostwick, Maurice — 242, 336. Bosrwick, Robert — 130, 192, 373. Botkin, Lucy — 373. Botkin, Jean — 194, 373. Botkin, Marjorie — 147, 373. Bouck, Barbara — 249, 373. Bouck. Harry — 170, 198, 240. Boughton, Jess — 198, 234, 373. Bourdon, Marie — 82, 258, 373. Bowdish, Lawrence — 89, 236, 336. Bowen, Christena — 1 30, Bower, Jim — 114, 195, 240. Bower, Barbara — 127, 373. Bower. Mont — 195, 132. Bowerman, William — 121. Bowers, Don — 198, 206, 246. Bowers, John — 222, 274, 373. Bowman, Edward — 198. Bowycr, James Jr. — 97, 195, 373, Boyd, Hugh — 192, 228, 294, 373. Boyd, Mary Jane — 261, 373. Boyer, Carl — 191. Boyle, Jean— 133, 294, 327, 329, 336. Boyle, Louise — 78, 336. Boys, Esther — 85, 132. Bozarth. A. Jack— 112, 172, 238, 336. Bozarth. Darrell — 112, 192, 208, 375. Bozarth, Harold — 97. Bozarth, Mildred — 133, 373. Brabb, Mary — 373. Bradley. James — 94, 195. Brady. Edward — 191, 192. Brainard. B. B. — 97. Brainard, Mary — 148, 336. Brand, Virginia — 373. Branda. Gilbert — 195. 373. Brandes. Kermit — 198. Brandon, James — 81, 220. Brann, Edward — 236. Branigan, G. F. — 318. Branson, Jack — 336. Brant. A. Wade — 110, 116, 117, 159, 336. Btant, William — 192. Brecheisen. Al — 373. Breckenridge, Richard — 96, 97, 173, 373. Breed, Gale — 198. Breeden, Ormond — 112, 123, 128, 336. Breneman, Margaret — 294. 336. Breneman, Marjorie Bee — 78, 123, 148, 253, 327, 336. Brenneis, Lester — 128, 144, 190, 373. Brenney. Edward— 112, 230, 373. Brenner, Leo J. — 112, 116, 224, 337. Brensing, Vernon — 99, 337. Brenz, Bette — 81. 127, 147, 251, 373. Brewer, Arthur — 195, 238. Brewer. Gilbert — 93. Brewer, Elizabeth — 148, 373. Brewer, G. Daniel — 97. 192, 226. Brewer, Marie — 148, 374. Brewer. Richard — 117, 198, 232, 374. Bridgford. Elizabeth — 1 38. Briggs, William — 114, 374. Bright, Cruger — 121, 140. Bright, James — 121, 374. Brighton, Hubert — 73. Brighton, John — 192. Brinton, Eleanor — 119, 249, 337. Brite, Allen— 121. Brock, James — 199, 238, 283, 290, Brock, John— 198, 238. Brtxkelman, Louise — 147, 374. Bromell, Sydney Jr. — 374, Brooks, Carroll — 112. Brooks, Elizabeth — 78, 119, 251, 337. Brooks. Frances — 374. Brooks. Irma — 374. Brooks, Ralph — 374. Brooks. Robert — 192. Brooks, Travis — 161, 337. Brose, Marcene — 257, 326, 328, 374, Brower, Arthur — 121. Brower, David— 91, 93, 337. Brown, Acron — 116, 195, 374. Brown, Allen — 95, 195. Brown, Arlo — 1 1 1 . Brown. Betty — 117, 255, 337. Brown, Clarence — 374. Brown. Dale — 192. Brown, Donald S. — 89, 91, 198, 339. Brown, Donald W. — 93, 240, 374. Brown, Dwight — 95, 374. Brown, Major E. E. — 189. Brown, Esther — 116, 255, 374. Brown, Francis H. — 121, 144, 195, 374. Brown, Francis R. — 208. Brown. H. H.— 107. Brown, James M. — 128. 337. Brown, James S. — 97, 195, 319. Brown, J. Leon — 106, 195, 374. Brown, Lester — 194. Brown, Lloyd Jr. — 132, 192. Brown, Mary K. — 249, 374. Brown. Paul — 85, 110, 111, 193, 306. Brown, Peggy — 261, 374. Brown, R. H. — 148. Brown, Robert — 195. Brown, Sally — 261, 374, Brown, S. Max — 374. Brown, T. Ragan — 114, 132, 198. Brown. Wayne — 374. Browning Literary Society — 85. Brownlee, Edith — 337. Brubaker, Doris — 374. Bruce. Kenneth — 121. Bruce, Ralph — 121. Bruington, Joe, Jr. — 94, 374. Brunner, Eugene — 198. Brunner, Ruth — 249, 374. Brunscher, Jeannerte — 263, 294, 326. Brunson. Robert — 86, 192. Brush, Bob — 116, 117, 224, 374. Brush, Ellen— 116, 255. Bryan. Bruce — 198. Bryant, Ben — 192. Bryske, Joe — 93. Buchanan, Dorothy — 82, 253, 294, 337. Buchanan, Jean — 80, 253, 337. Buchele, Wesley — 116, 140, 195. Buchholtz, Edith — 84, 130, 147, 374, Buck. Carroll — 329. Buck. Charles A. — 191. 193, 220. Buckman, Morris — 192, 374. Buckmaster, Jeanne — 374. Budde. Pauline — 84. Buenning, Alrhea — 103, 147, 337. Buente, Frederick — 122, 337. Buffington, Alma — 116, 374. Bukaty, Raymond— 89, 91, 97, 173, 191, 199, 206, 230, 374. Bulger, James — 374. Bull, Raymond — 97, 116, 374. Buller, Edward— 128, 337. Bullock, Richard — 110, 113, 144, 148, 161, 337. Bunker. Herbert — 192, 374. Burden. Rex — 198, 240. Burditt, George — 93, 337. Burgan, Wesley — 95. Burger, Max — 106. Burger, William — 121, 195, 206, 230, 374. Burgess, Orley — 198, 309. Burkert, Lester — 374. Burket, C. Floyd— 195. Burnham, Wilfred E. — 195, 214, 309. Burns, Robert William — 98, 192. Burr, Merle L. — 198. Burrell, Walter — 97, 98, 191, 216, 337. Burt. J. H.— 123. Burtis, Cornelia — 80, 84, 86, 126. 375. Burtis.OrviUe Brown— 85, 111, 116, 126, 375. Burton. Margie — 375. Bush. Thomas Oeland — 338. Buss, Edward G. — 195. Bussct. Burson — 133, 198. Bus.set, Glenn Morton— 110. 112, 115, 116, 172. Buster, Sarah Jane — 84, 130, Butcher, Freda Lenore — 116, 375. Butler. Barbara Ann— 81, 194, 261, 375. Butler, Jack D. — 66, 78, 99, 194, 242. Butler, Martin Eugene — 97, 199. Byerley. T. Louis — 198. 375. Byers. Cecil E. — 97, 195, 216. B.Y.P.U. — 128. — c — Cables. Max W. — 144, 375. ' Jader Officers — 190. Caldwallader, Vivia — 375. Cadwell, Richard L., Jr. — 132, 195, 375. Cady, John D.— 121. Cain, Richard D. — 198. Caldwell. James C — 195. Call. Dean L. E. — 21, 55, 61, 108. Call, Roy D — 94. Callais, Joan C. — 81. Callaway, Hugh P. — 121. Callow, George B. — 144, 190. Cameron, Mrs. Florence — 130. Cameron, Albert B. — 338. Campbell, Bessie M. — 119, 130, 375. Campbell, Frank P. — 198. Campbell. Geneva R. — 1 33. Campbell, George F. — 81, 140, 195, 375. Campbell, Maj. James K. — 35, 189. Campbell, Jean W. — 257, 375, Campbell, John C. — 92, 192. Campbell, Mary A. — 130, 375. Campbell, Robert D. — 192. Campbell, Ronald W. — 115, 116, 195. I I Page 438 General Index — Continued ■ma ■ma «.p.ra. i,i . u«.i(i,iiu!; ■ l.Bi!«. im.Sl!: «. . :■■■ -r.Hi in. C- «.«i. lie Pijttf Campbell, Ruth P.— 130, 294, 375. Campbell, T. Clark— 132, 198. 375. Campbell, Walter J. — 116. 117, 338. Canfield. Ralph M. — 375. Cannon, Everett E. — 198. Cantwell, Howard S. — 120, 338. Cardwell, Prof. A. B. — 72. Carl, Gilbert W.— 121, 166, 167, 242, 320, 375. Carleton, LillieM.— 116, 117, 375. Carlsen, Janette C. — 375. Carlson, Doris V. — 375. Carlson, Freda — 104. Carman, Fred — 106. 338. Carmony. Lyle P.— 195, 222. Carnahan. Howard L. — 116, 375. Carnes, Bill M.— 120, 338. Carpenter, Harold E. — 97, 148, 218, 338. Carpenter, Joseph I. — 198. Carpenter, Robert A. — 375. Carr, Merle D.— 117, 210, 375. Carr, Ray E.— 195, 206, 222, 375. Carris, Roy B. — 192. Carroll, Merry E. — I 38. Carson. Maude E. — 147, 375. Carter. Cedric H.— 198, 228, 375. Carter, Charles a— 85, 107, 113, 126, 161, 212, 338. Carter, Clara M. — 81, 249, 375. Carter, Dale H. — 198, 199. Carter, John W.— 195. Carter, Patrick E. — 195, 198, 375. Carter, Riley D. — 198. Carter, Viaor B.— 128, 192, 375. Casa Alba— 139. Case, Clifford E. — 111, 195. Case, Glenn I. — 120. 210, 338. Case. Richard A. — 120, 338. Casselman, Donald M. — 98, 198. Cash, Frank A.— 76, 144, 375. Casper, Harlan W. — 97, 338. Cassidy, Mrs. Rose — 246. Cassity, Dean R. — 113, 130. Cassity. Margaret — 338. Caufield. Wilber J. — 113. Cavender, Ward E. — 146, 375. Cech, Richard J. — 83, 127, 167, 168, 191, 193, 230, 294, 375. Cervera, Severo J.— 80, 86. 113, 144, 148, 375. Chaffin. Mrs. — 214. Chambers, Edward E. — 121, 236. Chambers. Helen F. — 338. Chambers, Maurine — 128, 338. Chance. Leroy J. — 246. Channell. Howard W. — 104. Chapin, DoryceL. — 80, 86, 126, 375. Chapman, Cora M. — 251, 375. Chapman, Leo R. — 195. Chapman, James — 156. Chapman, Robert G. — 78, 244, 375. Charlson, William E. — 198, 238, 376. Chartier, Clayton R. — 144, 148, 376. Chase, Mary Jane — 133, 376. Chase. Maurice E. — 192. Chase. Robert E. — 94. Cheatum, Robert G. — 97, 376. Checksfield, Richard G. — 192. Cheer Leaders — 274. Cheney. Ivan L. — 198,376. Cherry, Dale — 120, 338. Chickering, Elisabeth K. — 194, 257, 338. Childers, Loren B. — 192. Childers. Garland B. — 84, 85, 89, 91, 99, 128, 376. Chindberg, Marvin — 98, 198, 376. Chi Omega— 252, 253. Chang, Harry — 121. Chitry, Ruth— 147, 376. Christenson, Eunice S. — 147. Christian, Donald K. — 121. Christiansen. Grace E. — 116, 133. Christophersen, Phillip H. — 192, 3 3, 376. Christophersen, Winona — 338. Christy, John Y. — 113, 338. Chronister, Paul Q. — 111, 116, 198, 210, 376. Chubb, Katharine — 78, 102, 123, 127, 294, 327, 376. Church, Thomas — 192, 376. Churchill, Frank — 96, 97. Claar, Clifford — 113, 198, 376. Clack, Robertha — 119. 148. 338. Clapp, Betty Jean — 119, 147, 261, 376. Clapp, Bonnie Lue — 119, 123, 194, 261, 294, 326. 376. Clapp, Faye— 147, 167, 376. Clark, Allen R.— 210, 338, Page 439 Clark, Charles — 112, 198. Clark, Doris — 80. Clark, Jack — 198, 240. Clark. Lowell — 146. Clark, Margaret — 338, 376. Clark, Marvin — 198, 212. Clark, Robert — 121. Clark, Thaine — 112,116,338. ' ■ Clark, T. Stanley — 198, 338. Clarke. Margaret Ann — 119, 182, 249. Class officers, underclass — 368, 369. Class officers, senior — 332. Class Section — 330. 412. Clay, Shirley — 81, 327, 376. Claywell, Gerald — 195, 206, 220, 376. Claywell, Rosamond — 119, 132, 133, 338. Clovia — 254. 255. Cleland, C. Eugene— 112, 339. Cleland, Donald E. — 92, 376. Clements, Lorraine — 132. Clendenin, Robert G. — 80, 86, 138, 167, 376. Clingman, Paul — 304, 307, 308, 309. Cloepfil, Gordon — 195, 376. Cloninger. Alonzo — 94, 128. Close, Kenneth — 195. Closson, Clarence — 116, 198, 224, 376. Clow, J. Leslie — 112, 116, 339. Cluff, June — 128, 147. Coates, Albert, Jr. — 198, 240, 376. Cocherell. Barbara — 147. 376. Cochran, George — 85, 111, 113, 116, 132, 226, 376. Cochran, Ruth — 116, 117, 132, 133, 327, 339. Cochrane, Mrs. Albert — 218. Cochrane, Owen — 3 11,313. Cockerill, Charlotte — 130, 147, 376. Coder, Robert — 106, 376. Coffenbergcr, Mina Jane — 116, 184, 255. Coffman, Charles, Jr. — 236, 294, 376. Coffman, Harold — 93, 106, 339. Coffman, Roger — 117, 195, 226, 376. Cogdill, Audrey — 133, 376. Cogswell, Ralph — 376. Colburn, Robert C. — 85, 92, 191, 197. Colby, Bob — 376. Cole, Carlos — 103, 339. Cole. Frances — 133, 132, 339. Collard, Patricia— 147, 166, 167, 265, 376. Collard, Robert — 228, 376. Colle, Wayne — 112, 190, 376. Collegian — 168, 171. Collins, Clark — 121. Collins, Dale — 193. Collins, Jessie — 79, 119, 130, 160, 377. Collins, Keith — 232, 319, 377. Collins, Margaret — 147, 148, 377. Collins, Robert — 192. Collins, Warren — 192. Collinsworth, Lee — 98, 132. Coltharp, Floy — 128. Colvin. Harold — 323. Colwell, Kenneth — 97, 377. Colwell, Max — 97, 192. Commerce Association — 103. Compton, Clarence — 94. Condit, Katharine — 138, 377. Congdon. Rachael — 119, 257, 339. Congregational Good Fellowship Soc. — 126. Conley, Neel — 206, 210, 377. Connely, Helen — 183, 258, 339. Connet, Martha — 377. Connett, O. W. — 107. Conover. R. W. — 175. Conrad, Arlan — 95, 192, 222. Conrad, L. E. — 29. Contompasis, Mary — 377. Converse, Harry — 92. 117, 192, 377. Conwell. Kenneth — 27, 339. Conzelman, Jimmy — 61. Cook, Mrs. Irene — 116, 117, 339. Cook, John — 116, 192, 238. Cook, Keith— 195, 236, 294 377. Cook. Norma — 105, 116, 139, 148, 339. Cook, Norman — 99, 132, 191, 199. Cook, Raymond — 132, 198, 377. Cookinham, Frank — 198. Cooley, Norman — 195. Coombs, Stanley — 130. Coon, Betty — 147, 377. Cooper, Carleton — 193. Cooper, James — 168, 171. 240. Cooper, Ivan — 1 98. Cooper, Louis — 110, 111, 224, 339. Cooper, Lowell — 97, 192. Cooper, Richard — 192, 377. Cope, Richard— 111, 115, 200, 377. Corbus, Adelle — 377. Cordon, Keller — 92, 195. Corke, Corinne — 116, 119, 123, 128, 255, 339 Corman, Mary Ellen — 265, 339. Carnahan, Howard — 1 11. Corns, Robert— 83, 97, 173, 236, 294, 377. Correll, C. M. — 34. Correll, Joe — 238, 377. Cornwell, Jack — HI, 116, 144, 377. Cosandier, Lucile — 126, 339. Cosmopolitan Club — 86. Gotten, Richard — 104. Cotton, Robert — 104, 325. Coulson. Don — 192, 226. Coulter. Carl — 106. Council of Deans — 21. Courter, Jean — 116, 377. Cowan, Arlene — 28, 147. Cowden. Keith L. — 81, 236, 294, 339 Cowie, James H. — 198, 377. Cowles. Alan Neil — 148. Cox, Lyle Ashton — 78, 140, 173, 192. Cox, Marie Jane — 377. Coxsey, LaVonne — 377. Coy, Virginia Lee — 128, 194, 328, 339. Crabb, Lowell Elton — 377. Craig, Thomas A., Jr. — 192, 232, 377. Grain, John, Jr. — 193, 377. Cram. James — 99, 236. Cramer, Clive — 192,377. Cramer, Ellen — 377. Cramer, Elvin W. — 146, 377. Cramer, Jack F. — 195, 279, 377. Crane, Edwin J. — 94. Craven. V. Gene — 200, 246. Crawford. Arthur J. — 95 377. Crawford, Eula H. — 377. Crawford. Glen T. — 1 11. Crawford, Walter I. — 198 377. Crews, David — 114, 191, 195, 240. Crome, Roger — 129, 192. Cron. M. Marie — 126, 339. Cross. Leo E. — 106, 377. Crowder, Nile Delbert — 116, 195, 377. Crowley, Edgar — 93. Crumbaker, Don E. — 72, 110, 278, 280, 290, 332, 339. 340. Crumrine, Hilmer A. — 97. Cudney, RayE. — 110, 111, 161, 224, 340. Cudney, Rex E. — 28, 110, 294, 340. Cummings, Mary — 148, 377. Currie, Roy — 198,377. Currier, Marshall — 378. Curry, Audie L. — 294, 378. Curris, Betty J. — 378. Curtis, George W. — 198, 378. Curtis, Richard — 195. Curtis, Robert — 195, 378. Curtiss, Alfred C. — 104. Gushing, James R. — 192. Cyphers, Emerson L. — 1 11,378. — D — Dague, Wilmer — 198. Dairy Club — 113. Dale. Chester — 192. Dale, Fay Anne — 253, 378. Dalziel, George Ted — 121, 238, 378. Dam, Sylves — 378. Dane, Mary — 378. Danford, Elizabeth — 378. Daniels, Roy — 192. Danielson, C Benil — 112, 116, 129, 192. Danielson, Durward — 106, 191, 196, 378. Danielson, Paul — 112, 129, 378. Dannar, Evelyn — 251, 378. Dannels, Jackie — 378. Darby, Clara — 147,378. Darby, June — 28. Darden, Mrs. Sallie — 1 30. Darden. Edwin — 104. 198, 242, 309, 378. Darland, Vance — 198. Darnell, John — 195, 238, 378. Daseler. William — 121. David, Clayton— 113. 116, 159, 224, 378. Davidson, A. P. — 107. Davidson. Charles — 192. Davidson. Lawrence — 294. Davidson, Lynne — 93. Davidson, Mac — 103. 294, 323. Davidson, Margaret — 1 19, 340, Davies, C. R. — 127. General Index — Continued Davies. Mariorie — 116, 255. Davis, Betty Lou — 378. Davis. C. D.— 161. Davis. Chatlene — 25 3, 340. Davis, Claia Lou — 81, 378. Davis. C. Willard — 113, 158, 340. Davis, Duan -78, 89, 91, 94, 104, 191, 194. Davis, D. C— 222. 340. Davis, H. W.— 29, 162, 311. Davis, lleene — 340. Davis, Mrs. Rachel — 222. Davis, Shirley— 121,210, 378. Davis, T. Clayton — 226. Davis, William — 193, 378. Dawley, Edith— 148, 251. Dawley, Lail — 192. Dawley. Walter— 174, 208, 378. Dawson, Lorene — 167, 183, 251, 378. Day, Arthur — 236, 378. Dayhoff, Nelson — 193, 378. Deal, Dorothy — 251, 378. Deam. William — 198. Dean, Dorothy— 82, 249. 340. Dean, George A. — 104, 273. Dean, George T.— 93, 9 9, 340. Dean, John— 78, 85, 110, 111, 161, 172, 340. Dean of Agriculture — 36. Dean of Engineering — 30. Dean of Extension — 38. Dean of General Science — 34. Dean of Graduate Study — 43. Dean of Home Economics — 32. Dean of Summer School — 42. Dean of Veterinary Medicine — 40. Deatz, Robert — 93, 378. Deaver, Wayne — 114, 127, 19S, 204, 230. Debate Team — 1 5 5 . DeBord, Joc 291. Deck, Keith— 192. Decker. S. W. — 113. DeDonder, Margaret — 378. Dedrick, Warren J. — 121, 378, Deets, Leonard— 112, 132, 192, 224, 368, 378. DeFord. John — 115, 198. Deitchman, William — 99, 206, 226, 378. Delano, Marieta — 130, 378. Delano, Virginia — 378. Delp, LaRue — 99, 340. Delta Delta Delta — 256, 257. Delta Sigma Phi — 220, 221. Delta Tau Delta— 222, 223. Demand. Martha — 249. 378. Denio, Ethel — 379. Depew, Don — 195. Depew, Mina — 257, 379. Derby, Grace — 29. DeTar, Jay W.— 198. Detrich. Catherine — 265. 379. Detrich, Walter— 144. DeVault, Jean C. — 93. Devore, Gladys — 1 33. Dewees. Melvin — 195. DeWeese, Paul — 192. DeWitt, Dwain — 195, 379. Dewlen. Gene — 379. Dexter, Dane — 192, 379. DeYoung, Jean — 78, 119, 123, 340, Diamond, Irving — 93. Dickens, Paul — 106, 137, 340. Dickerhoof, Lorraine — 379. Dickson, Hiram — 195, 379. Dietrich, LeRoy — 244, 379. Dietz, Albert— 195. Diggs. Willis— 140, 192, Dildine, Evan— 192, 379. Dildine, Roger — 193. Dillenbeck, George — 121. Dilley, Richard — 99. Dillin, Mary — 261, 379. Dilsaver, Loren— 89, 91. 92, 246, 340. Dilsaver. Millard — 92. Dilsaver, Virgil — 94, 191. 194. Dimond. Donald — 144, 190. Dimsdale. Jean — 128. Director of Athletics — 272. Dirks, Gertrude — 133, 138, 253, 340. Diven, Norma Jean — 81, 147, 253, 379. Dixon, Charlotte — 168, 379. Doak, George — 1 12,379. Doan. Betty June — 29, 81, 102, 165, 167, 257, 276, 340. Doctor, Betty Lee — 82, 261, 379. Dodd, Mrs. Edith — 132, 263. Dodd, Thello — Ul, 132, 379. Dodds, Helen — 251, 379. Dodge, Darold — 305, 306, 340. Dodge, Don — 106. Dodge, Gilbert — 195, 379. Dodge, Jane — 340. Dodge, Mildred — 130, 340, Dodge, Robert — 226. Dodge. Theodore — 309, 340. Dodrill. Isabel— 133. Doel. Glen F. — 192. Doile, Calvin — 116, 117, 379. Domoney, Harold — 95, 242, 379. Domoney, Vernon — 192, 242, 294, 379. Donahue, Dennis — 121, 195, 379. Doner. James — 230. Donham, Mary — 126. Donovan, Edwin — 192. Dooley, John — 93, 198, 204, 222. Doran, Bert — 92, 242, 379. Doryland, Darcy— 127, 198. Doryland, Richard — 195. Doryland, Thomas — 200. Doty, William — 95, 340. Douce, Lois — 85, 132. Dougherty, Terryll — 97, 173, 242, 379. Douglas. Ruth — 184, 267. Douglass, Claude — 144, 195. Douthitt. Augustus — 198, 379. Dowds, Stanley J, — 120, 340. Downey, Keith — 121. Downey, Lyie — 148. Downing, Carl, Jr. — 198. Doyen, Lee — 190, 379. Doyle, Donald — 379. Dragoo, Louise — 379. Drake. Helen — 133, 379. Dresselhaus. Donald — 93, 99. 340. Droge. Leslie — 106, 130, 197, 309, 379. Droegemeier, Lois — 379. Dryden, Joyce — 379. Droll, Helen— 103, 132, 133, 147, 251, 341. Dubois, Donald — 78, 114, 198, 379. Duckers, Dorothy — 379. Duckers. Harry, Jr. — 128. Duckwall, A. L.— 104, 164, 167, 240, 379. Dudley. Max — 192, 379. Dueser, Anna — 380. Duitsman, Wilbert— 110, 112, 129, 210, 211. 313, 341. Dumler, Esther — 129, 380. Dumler, Lillian — 129, 380. Dumler, William — 112, 380. Dummermuth, John — 112. 116. 212. Duncan, Glenn— 121, 319, 380. Duncan, L. Jack — 196. 198. Dundon, Robert — 341. Dunham. Jane — 78, 119, 294, 327, 380. Dunlap, Grace — 132, 133, 341. Dunlap, Harold — 195, 246. Dunlap, lona — 147, 294, 341. Dunlap. Robert — 97, 195, 380. Dunn, Merrill — 198. 294. Dunn, Wellington — 112, 198, 294, 380, Dupree, M. — 127. Durland, Audrey Jean — 265, 380. Durland. M. A. — 89. 173. Durniak, Daniel — 116, 192, 380. Dutton, Paul — 380. Duvanel. Harriet — 129, 147, 341. Duwe, Kent — 195, 238, 286, 290, 309, 380. Dvorak, Ruth — 175. Dyer, Dale — 116. 146, 198, 220. Dykstra, Dean R. R. — 21. Dyson. William — 113, 198. Dynamis — 78. — E — Eagan, James F. — 114, 193, 230, 380. Earle, JohnP. — 244, 341. Easter. John D. — 195, 380. Eastman, Kenneth G. — 222. Eastman, Von — 329, 380. Eatinger, Norman C. — 195, 380. Eaton, John S. — 83, 92, 127, 220, 380, Ebaugh, Cleatus F. — 192. Eberhart. George — 1 2 1 . Eberle. Karl — 380. Eberline, Howard — 94. Eddington, Richard — 92, 195. Eddy, Clarence — 195. Eddy, Harry — 116, 117, 195. 380. Edelblute, Lyle — 193, 244, 380. Edgar, Allen — 104. Edmonds, Charles — 156. Edrington. Leslie— 121, 198, 204, 226. Edwards. Fay — 89, 94, 341. Edwards, Karl — 341. Edwards. Paul — 113, 132. Edwards, Robert — 191, 192, 195, 380. Ehlert, Theodore — 111. Eicher, Kenneth — 148. Eidson, Jacqueline — 251, 325, 380. Eier, Adah — 341. Eikelberger, Dorothy — 132. Einsel, Ralph — 111, 192, 238, 380. Einsel. Victor — 111, 238, 380. Ekblad. Phil — 129. Ekdahl, Inez — 129. Elcock, Miss Helen — 84, 105. Filing, Edward— 114, 116, 294, 195, 242. 294. 380. Filing, John — 114, 242, 341. Elliott. Dean — 198, 380. Elliott, Mary — 341. Ellis, Forest — 89, 96, 97, 341. Ellis, Norman — 198, 380. Ellis, Orin — 120, 341. Ellis, Roscoe, Jr. — 192. Ellis, Vincent — 89, 91, 96, 97, 198, 222. Ellis, Thomas — 192. Ellison, Dwilght — 116, 341. Ellison, Ruth — 341. Elmer, Marion — 261, 380. Elmer, Virginia — 25 3, 380. Elmore, Lucille — 167. 253, 380. Elmore, Rush — 114, 195, 380. Emery, Martha — 119, 133,341. Emery, Mary — 133, 380. Emery, W. T. — 104. Emmert. Kathleen — 132. 133. Emmons, Perry — 195, 309. Enchiladis — 82. Endacott, Elton — 195. Engineering Council — 90. England. Francis — 116, 117, 380. Engler, Glen — 115, 198. Engler, F. Dale — 158. III. English, Burt— 120, 190, 341. English, Esther— 133, 380. Engwall, Francis — 198. Enlow, Barbara — 81, 136, 327, 380 Enns, Jane — 265, 380. Enrollment — 48. 49. Ensign, Gwentlolyn — 381. Ensign, Helen — 381. Eppard. John— 91, 342. Erichsen, Glenys — 129, 381. Erickson. Carl — 78. 120, 210, 342. Erickson, John — I 2 1 . Erickson, Oscor — 1 92. Erickson, Rachel — 129, 381. Erickson. Robert — 121. 129. Eshelman, Aven — 99, 144, 381, Eshelman, Elise — 130, 258, 381. Eshelman, Keith — 381. Eshelman, Loren — 95, 144, 381. Eskeldson, Grace — 147. Estabrooks, Frank — 96, 97, 381. Estey. Melvin — 89. 96, 97, 191, 196. Eta Kappa Nu — 92. Eulcrt. Arnold — 195, 381. Evans, Grace — 116, 117, 255. Evans, Harold — 195, 381. Evans. Jack — 192. Evans, Kendall — 190, 144, 381. Evans, Ralph — 164, 167, 288, 342. Evans. Richard, Jr. — 116, 192, 210, 381, Evans, Wilma — 84, 116. 117, 184, 205, 226, 255. 294. Evenson. Richard — 91, 92, 94, 191, 242, 342. Everhart. Merl — 381. Ewing, Albert — 98. Ewing, Clair — 99, 191, 194. Ewing, Doris — 249, 342. Ewing, Caroline — 342. Ewing, Lila — 249, 381. Eyer, John— 91, 92, 94, 198, 204, 242. 342. Eyestone, Fred — 89. 91, 104. 173, 191, 200. 226. 312, 381. Eyestone. Hal — 121. 381. — F — Fadler. George— 97, 98, 132, 381. Eager, Everett E. — 195. Eager, Wallact — 323. Fagler. Paul — 305, 342. Fair, Blanchetta — 1 16. Fair, Eugene — 110, 242, 282. 283, 368, 381. Fairbanks, Gustave Edmund — 91, 92, 189, 323, 342. Page 440 General Index — Continued Fairman, Charles — 197. Faculty Achievements — 44, 45. Faculty Council — 29. Falkenrich, Jean — 381. Falkenrich, Lyle — 96, 97. 342. Fallis, J. M.— 93, 381. Fanning, Clifford — 92. 244. Fansher, Farland— 110, 113, 159, 224, 319, 342. Farley, Gerald — 198. Farmer, John — 97, 342. Farmer, Violet— 80, 257, 381. Farmer. Mrs. Geo. W. — 255. Farm House — 224. 225. Farrar, Max — 97, 132, 381. Farrell, F. D.— 21, 22, 268, 273. Farrell, Mrs. F. D. — 45. Farris, Robert — 192, 220, 381. Faubion, Betty Ann — 81, 265, 381. Fear, Cleo — 381. FeatheringiU, Jack — 112, 116. Featheringill, Rachel — 116, 117, 381. Feature Seaion — 46. 73. Federer, Walter T. — 111. Feeney, Vincent — 195, 381. Fehr, Judith — 81, 148, 261, 381. Fencl, Lcora — 78, 103, 123, 136, 294, 342. Fenner. Bishop — 127. Fent, Nick — 192. Fetters, George J. — 1 30. Fenton, Fred C. — 92. Ferrier, Elizabeth— 183, 249, 381. Fields, Autumn — 130, 381. Fields, Jack B.— 195, 381. Fieser, John E. — 121, 381. Filinger, G. A. — 113, 161. Filley, Mary Helen — 342. Fillmore, Arthur — 195, 381. Filson, Lois — 381. Fincham, Raymond — 116, 198. Findley. Leon— 131, 133, 146, 192. Fink, Austin J. — 94, 342. Finkner, Alva L. — 1 1 1 . Finlay, John — 132, 144. 381. Fischer. Chester O. — 195, 214. Fish, Gerry— 112, 191, 196, 206, 238, 382. Fish, G. Keith — 115, 192. Fisher, Betty L.— 82. 130, 265, 342. Fisher, Charles — 342. Fisher, Dean L. — 99. 294, 342. Fisher, Madeline— 57, 147, 180, 265, 382. Fisher, Robert William — 128, 195. Fisher, Roy M. — 102, 168, 170, 341, 342. Fittell. George — 114. Fitzgerald, John Halbcrt — 190, 195. Fitzgerald, Taylor L. — 1 1 1. Fitzsimmons, William Halpin — 85, 97, 193, 382. Fitzwilliam. James — 156, 238. Flattre, Harry James — 129, 195. Fleener, Truman B. — 120, 198, 246, 342. Fleenor, Dr. B. H. — 107. Fleming, Don— 114, 195, 382. Fleming, Helen T. — 28, 382. Fleming. Homer W. — 80, 86. 123, 342. Fleske, Robert— 195, 382. Fletcher, Eugene — 232, 382. Fletcher, Horton — 97, 98, 382. Fletcher, Max — 195, 382. Fletcher, Thomas — 192. Flinner, A. O. — 96, 97. Flipse, Frank — 121. Floersch, Margery — 257, 342. Floersch, Robert Carl — 195, 218, 294, 382. Flower, Mary Jane — 82, 182, 251. Flying Wildcats — 98. Foelschow, Leslie — 198. Foland, Merle E. — 94, 191, 197, 382. Foick, William B. — 240. Foley, Floyd Greer — 97, 382. Folz, John M. — 192. Football — 278, 293. Fotbes, Dan — 206, 226. Forbes, Don — 102. 342. Force. Marjoric — 85. 116. Forceman, Marie — 80, 86, 167. 253. 342. Ford, Betty Lou — 257, 382. Ford, Charles, Jr. — 192, 382. Ford, Kenney L. — 25. Ford.Vernon — 1 95. Ford, William Ray— 94. Foreman, C. Alanson — 99, 317, 343. Forster. Thomas — 382. Fortmeyer Loyal — 106, 192, 216. Foss, Doyle — 198, 199. Foster, Barbara — 82, 249, 382. Foster, Helen — 129, Foster John — 95, 126. Foster, William James — 192, 382. Foster, Mrs. W. T. — 234. Foulston, Robert C, Jr. — 191, 195. 218. 342. 4-H Club— 116. Fowler. Larry — 93, 99, 343. Fowler, Lowell Windell — 382. Fox, Harold R. — 110, 132, 224. Fox Jack Elbert — 121. 244. 382. Fox, Marvin Eugene — 198, 382. Frank, Capt. Karl C. — 189, 196. Franklin, Jack — 198. Frasier, Harold William — 195, 208, 382. Frasier, Helen Mae — 132, 133, 139, 382. Fraternities — 202, 269. Frederick, Hobart — 110, 111, 210, 382. Freeman, Corwin Earl — 210, 382. Freeman, E. Roy — 85, 198, 382. Freeman. Forrest E. — 80. 116, 210, 382. Freeman. Homer W. — 193. Freeman, R.G. — 92, 123, 191, 194, 195, 343. Freeman, William B. — 93, 343. French, Geo. W.— 89, 92, 137, 173, 343. Frese, Clarence A. — 89, 92, 116, 129, 382. Freshman Cottages — 138, 139. Frey, Leiand S. — 113, 116, 132, 343. Frick, Dr. E. T. — 38. Frick, Evalyn — 147, 382. Frick, James H. — 89, 343. Frick, Lyman — 97 104, 333. Friedli, Francis L. — 114, 244, 343. Friedline, John Walters — 93, 343. Fritz, George H. — 111, 192, 224, 382. Frohn, JohnH. — 94, 128, 129. Froom, John Paul — 129, 192. Frusher, William Albert — 195. Fry, Harley — 382. Fry, LeRoy F. — 208, 382. Fry, Mary Eleanor — 1 16, 133. Fry, Mary Maxine — 129, 382. Fry, Wes — 61, 278. Fulks, John Harvey — 192. Fuller, Jack P. — 81, 89. 91. 99. 127, 220, 343. Fuller, Mabyn Belle — 382. Fullerton, William B., Jr. — 89, 91, 95, 191, 192, 218, 343. Funkhouser, Mary Elizabeth — 133. Furbeck, Paul L. — 191, 200. Furr, M. W. — 99. Furst, Walter Dale — 116. 190, 382. — G — Gaeddert. J. C.J 107. Gage. Betty Lane — 123. 258. 343. Gahagen. Robert Dale — 192. Gainey. Janis Leigh — 82. 123. 265. 343. Gainey. Phil — 94. 343. Galbraith. Jane — 249. 382. Gallagher, Michael Edward — 97. Galvani, Freddie Joe — 93, 99, 343. Gamber, Ralph H. — 144, 146, 192. Gamby, Erma — 382. Gamma Delta — 1 29. Gantenbcin. Wilma — 140, 383. Garbe, Edwin Frederick — 193. 383. Gard. John Phil — 198. Gardner. Alva Rodell — 97. 228. 294. 383. Gardner. Bertram, Jr. — 80, 111, 126. Gardner, Frederick J. — 91, 191, 197. Gardner, Jack — 296. Gardner, William Arthur — 99. Gargoyle — 95. Garinger, Jess D. — 85, 96, 97, 343. Garlow. Marvin — 192, 383. Garrelts. Clement — 99, 193, 240. Garrett, Neva — 267. Garrett. Theodore — 195, 320. Garrison, Robert C — 198, 242, 383. Gary, Douglas— 192, 198, 206, 242, 383. Gasche, H. Scott — 192, 383. Gaspich, Anthony — 195. Gassert, Thelma — 133. Gaston, William S. — 121. Gates, David Murray — 144, 148, 193. Gates, John V. — 97, 146, 236, 294. 383. Gates. Virginia Jane — 383. Gault, Wilford Eugene — 198. 383. Gcbhart. Lloyd R. — 383. Geddis. John — 114. Geering. Nathan Jacob — 132. 192. 383. Gcery. Bill B.— 192. 240. 383. Geiger. Gerald — 197,383. Geldhof. Alexander Rinaldo — 94. 383. Gcllart. Norma Adele — 383. . 216. 309. 144. 191, 198, 344. Gentry, Katharine — 383. Genung, Mary Lou — 81, 261, 383. George, Jackson — 1 1 1, 383. George. Philip W. — 193. Gerber, George Jacob— 193, 230. Gerkin, Merrill C. — 114, 238, 383. German, Fred — 198. Gcssell, Lyman — 135, 195. Geyer, Kathetine — 326. Ghormley, Roger — 85, 91, 92, 94, 123, 130, 343. Gibbs, Jean — 76, 78, 102, 167, 343, 344. Gibbs. Warren — 193, 383. Gibson, Dale — 192. Gibson. Gerald — 193 Giddings, Elvin — 99, Giese, Harlan — 383. GifBn, Geraldine — 383. Giffin, Mahlon H. — 97, 98, 191, 197. Gilbert, D. Brice — 116, 192, 195. Gilbcn, Paul, Jr. — 93, 99, 198, 199. Gilkison, John James — 113, 116, 133, 232, 383. Gilles, Robert A. — 89. 383. Gillespey, Gwen — 147. 257, 383. Gillett, Emma Lou — 383. Gillett, Frank G. — 128, 344. Gillispie, Richard — 344. Gillman, Wendell Dallas — 195. Gilmore. Lester — 1 1 3. Gish, John G.— 121, 228, 383. Gist, Bill— 97, 193, 195. Gist, Robert N. — 97, 344. Gladow. Elden — 115, 129, 193. Glass, Margaret Jane — 249, 383. Glee Clubs— 146, 147. Glens, Shirley— 132, 133, 383. Gleue, Richard — 129, 146, 195. Glick, Edmund John — 198, 323. Glick, Robert John — 195. Glider Club — 98. Glotzbach, Charles Jerome — 146, 198, 383. Glotzbach, Edgar — 198. Glotzbach, Oscar Joseph — 195. Glover, William Jack — 246, 344. Goble, Jan SO. 165, 167. 253, 383. Godfrey, Edmond — 192, 244. 383. Godfrey, George William — 220. Godsey, Wayne Lawrence — 198. Goertz, Grayce — 80, 86, Goertz, Dave John — 1 1 3 383. Goff, Roger — 97, 198. Goheen, Martha — 383. Goldfarb, Mike — 80, 86, Golf — 3 1 6. Gonder, Frances — 344. Gonser, William A. — 95, 195, 214. Good. Charles M. — 80, 86, 126. Goodhue, Janice — 257, 384. Goodwin, Edythe — 133, 384. Goodwin, Virginia — 147, 384. Gordon, Elizabeth — 147. Gordon, William — 91, 92, 94, 98, 344. Gorman. Richard John — 87, 121. Gory, Earl — 121, 240. Gosney, Clarice — 128. Goss, Virginia Lee — 384. Gould, Francis Henry — 195, 198. Gould, James LeRoy — 150, 155, 344. Gould, Marjorie — 147, 183, 258, 384. Gould, Kenneth Max — 121,146. Gould. Virginia — 13 3. Governor — 20, 59. 72. Graduate Manager — 163. Graefe, Henry Clifford — 344. Graham, Kenneth — 200, 300, 314, 384. Graham, Mildred — 384. Gralak, Stanley — 98. Grandfield. Alice — 132. 133. Grant, Matjorie — 138, 384. Grauerholz, Rex M. — 193, 384. Gray, Harold — 89. 91, 92, 173, 198, 204, 344, Gray, Loren C. — 93, 126, 193. Gray, Richard L. — 218, 317, 344. Green, Dorothy — 265, 326, 384. Green. Gaylord — 344. Green, Gordon C. — 112, 344. Green, Julia Louise — 344. GreenJ. Wyeth — 85, 193, 384. Green, Louise — 251. Green, Marvin — 195. Green, Mont — 95. Green Shutters — 138. „ ' Greenberg, Mark L. — 120,325,344. Greene. Blanche — 384. Greene, John W. — 31. Greensaft, Murray — 120, 344. 133, 383. , 116, 117, 198. 196, 210, p.rt Page 411 General Index — Continued Greer, Wilbert — 85, 384. Gregg, Harold Allen — 130, 344. Gregg, Marjorie — 147. 249, 384. Grentner, Mary Jean — 102, 127, 170, 176, 201, 384. Griffin, Paul Eugene — 195. Griffin, Kenneth E. — 1 1 1, 195. Griffiith, C. Lyndon — 97. Griffith, Gordon — 190. Griffith, Norman Jay — 112, 128, 192. Griffiths, Clayton, Jr. — 121, 384. Grimes, Leland — 195. Grimes, W. E.— 37. Grinter, James. — 192. Gripp, Wilson — 3 1 . Griswold, Ivan — 100, 102, 130, 169, 171, 174, 344. Griswold, Mary— 123, 253, 384. Groff, Leland Leon — 116, 384. Groody, Mrs. Marie — 232. Groody, Mrs. P. F. — 25 3. Gross, Dean — 198, 384. Gross, Ralph— 111, 116, 224, 344. Grossman, Clarence — 193. Groth, Raymond — 93, 212, 344. Groves, Emory — 146, 384. Groves, James — 193, 234, 384. Grubb, Warren — 93, 106, 130, 384. Gruber, Melvin — 384. Grundmann, Albert Wendell — 80, 86. 104. Gudgell, Frank— 238, 344. Guerrant, Rev. W. T. — 130. Guerrant, Mrs. Claire — 130. Guerrant, D. S. — 238, 301, 321. Guilfoil, Robert — 193, 230, 384. Gulick, Alice Ruth— 116, 117, 130, 355, 344. Gunn, Alice— 253, 384. Gundy, Geraldine — 261, 384. Gurtler, Mildred — 132, 133, 384. Gustafson, Edward R — 97, 384. Gustafson, Merlin — 124, 195. Guthrie, Celia — 344. Gutsch, Georgie — 384. Gunter, Lyle — 97, 193. Gurss, Gerald — 121, 195. Gurss, Lyle — 198. Gurwell, Hugh L. — 193, 210, 384. Guseman, James — 193, 384. Guy, James — 320. Guy, Mary Alice — 126. Guy, Tom — 206, 228, 384. Guy, William S. — 193, 384. Guy, William E. — 198, 242, 384. Gwin, Francis — 193. Gwin, Roy — 198. Gwin, Verda — 80, 384. — H — Haas, Dolores B. — 183, 384. Haberthier, Dorothy R. — 385. Habiger, Beatrice — 82, 345, 249. Hacker, Dorothy E. — 345, 257. Hackerott, Albert W. — 193. Hackney, Elmer L.— 214, 282, 302, 303, 345, 309. Hadorn. Robert J. — 198. Hadley, C. W. — 104. Haeberle, Henry — 198, 214. Hagadorn, Richard — 146. Hagan, Marie — 385. Hagen, William — 97. Haggerton, R. J. — 83, 97, 143, 236. Haines, Thomas — 93, 144. Hair, Gordon E. — 140, 198, 368. Hake, Conrad — 114, 193, 234, 385. Hale, Betty Jean — 385. Haley, Gail L. — 385. Hall, Ruth — 81, 385. Hall, Eu gene H. — 94. Hall, Freeman M. — 83, 244, 385. Hall, Huberi— 385. Haller, Ethel— 79, 294, 201, 385. Halver, Glenn C. — 121, 244. Ham, Leslie E. — 195. Hamburg, James — 193, 155. Hamilton, Harold J.— 98, 195, 385. Hamilton Literary Society — 85. Hamlin, Kenneth — 285, 242, 385. Hamm. Julia Helen — 116. 117, 345, 255. Hammel, Helen — 103, 105, 345. Hammctt, Elmer — 116, 199. Hammett, Florence — 84, 116, 117, 345. Hammert, Stanley D. — 199. Hammitt, Russ — 103, 191, 194, 294, 228, 345. Hammond, Mrs. Esther — 463. 242. Hammond, Robert L.— 91. 92, 94, 130, 317, 89. Hancock. John Henry — 199, 281, 226. Handel, Robert T. — 121, 199, 385. Hanke. Albert — 105. Hanke. Robert — 121. Hanna. Edith — 148. 265. 385. Hannah. Paul V. — 200, 290, 284, 238. Hannah, Wilma — 385. Hansen, Donald — 97, 385. Hansen, Frederic W.— 120, 234, 345. Hansen, Norman N. — 193. Hanson, Ardyce L. — 129, 385. Hanson, Lois— 129, 147, 294, 385. Hanson, Ruth — 147, 257, 385. Hanson, Ruth C. — 129. Hantla, Archie R. — 196, 385. Harbaugh. H. — 31. Harbison, Paul E. — 92, 385. Harbour, Irene — 133, 385. Hardenbrook, Margaret — 147, 249, 385. Hardy, Pauline — 81, 167, 265, 385. Harner, George — 196, 385. Harold, Laverna — 193. Harold, Orval A. — 112, 195. Harper, Dorothy — 133, 385. Harper, Marjorie — 385. Harrill, Roberta J. — 128, 152, 385. Harris, Charles — 198, 323. Harris, Ernest O. — 195. Harris, Fred M. — 20, 21, 73. Harris, Jean G. — 133. Harris. Harold — 106. 385. Harris, La Vetta L. — 139, 385. Harris, Louis D. — 198. Harris, Meade C. — 110, 114, 312. Harrison, Kieth — 112, 116, 146, 345. Harrison, June — 139, 147, 250, 385. Harrison. Paul — 94. 214, 196, 385. Harriss, Stella — 105. Harry, Wilton — 196. Harsh, Eleanor — 385. Hart, Eugene F. — 85, 198. Hart, Evelyn — 385. Hart, Wilbur W. — 195. Hartley, Dorothy — 385. Hartman, John R. — 144, 196. Hartman, William C. — 193. Hartman. Ruth — 103. Harvey. Doris — 253. 385. Harvey, Roy — 196, 385. Hassur. Gilbert — 345. Hastings, Jane — 130. 386. Hathaway. Don — 228. 386. Hauber. Paul C. — 94, 345. Hauck, OttoA. — 94, 345. Haun, Eugene — 89, 91, 92. 192. 212, 294. Havel, Earl — 193. Hawkins, Daryl W. — 199. Hawkinson, Alfred — 123, 196, 299, 386. Hawkinson. Milruth — 82. 265, 386. Hawley, Laird V. — 144, 196. Hawthorne, Mrs. Nellie — 614, 212. Hay, Pattie — 386. Haylett, Ward — 304, 308, 309. Haymaker, Jack — 83, 110, 114, 167, 192, 198. 204. 218. 306. 386. Haymaker, Jane — 78, 265, 294, 386. Hays. Helen A. — 138. 386. Hazell, Gordon G. — 95. 81, 240. Headrick. Raymond — 199, 386. Healy, Mari( 25 3, 386. Heath, Clarence G. — 199, 198. Heaton, Edna — 345. Heaton, Richard — 206, 214. Heberer, H. Miles — 150. Hedman, Phillip A. — 198. Hedrick, J. E.— 106. Hefner, Frank C— 345. Hefner, Harvey — 193, 309, 386. Hefty, Ruth — 386. Hcikes, Richard — 244. 345. Heimerich. Harold— 94. 244. 345. Hein, Kenneth E. — 195. Heiney, Lewis E. — 89, 97, 386. Heitman, Vernon L.— 115, 193. Heit2, Eldon — 238. Hejimanek. Donald — 193. Helander, Linn — 96, 97, 173. Hellener. Robert H. — 196. 232. 386. Heller, Thomas O. — 80, 146. Hellmer, Clara — 386. Hellmer. Edward J. — 199. Helm. J. G. — 175. Helm, Sherman N. — 80, 86, 144. Helm. William D. — 94. Helmke. JohnJ.— 129. Helfsel. Herman— 148. Hemphill, John — 97, 195. Hemphill, Russell P. — 196. Hendershot, Wilbur — 113, 195, 210, 386. Henderson, Dorothy M. — 85, 345. Henderson, Harold V. — 99, 345. Henderson, Irma R. — I 28, 386. Henderson. Tom K. — 97, 228, 345. Henke, Elden H. — 193. 386. Henrikson. Keith D. — 193. 309, 386. Henry. Albert — 191. 198. 238, 346. Henry, Alma K.— 137, 147, 155, 386. Henry. Kenneth D. — 99, 206, 212, 346. Hennessy. Marion J. — 199, 346. Hensler, Bill— 323. Hentzler, Robert W. — 121, 196. Herold, Norma Lee — 139, 147, 386. Herr, Laura — 132. Herrick, Roger A. — 130, 193, 386. Hersche, Eugene C. — 114, 196. Hersche. Harry — 196, 232. Hershey. Sevilla — 116. 133. Hervey. James S. — 244, 386. Heskett, F. Allen— 78, 236, 346. Hess. Thomas M. — 199. Hesselbarth. Donald D. — 96. Hesselbarth. Emmett — 96, 97, 98, 346. Hester, Robert W. — 216. Heter, Jack — 199. Heter, Waid — 116, 386. Hetzke, Frank A.— 89, 93, 123, 198, 386. Hewitt, Donald P. — 133, 193. Hewson, Kenneth D. — 386. Heyne, Elmer G. — 1 1 1 . Hickey. M. Earl — 99. 346. Hickey. Jerry — 97, 214. Hickman, George — 218. Hickman, William H. — 138, 158, 155, 156, 386. Hicks, William — 192, 196. Hicks, Walter— 113, 196, 386. Hicks, Warren G. — 193. 386. Higdon, Betty — 28, 119, 123, 124, 124, 257, 346. 347. Higgenbottom. Robert L. — 97, 128, 198. Higgins, Francis J. — 156. Higgins, Marjorit 78, 102, 172, 261, 346. High, ThaineR.— 304, 308, 309. Hightower, Rissell L. — 94, 191, 198, 386. Hildreth, Bert — 195, 386. Hill, Granger L. — 386. Hill, Lawrence A. — 193. Hill, Margaret L. — 132, 386. Hill, Milt Dean— 200, 386. Hill, Raymond B. — 386. Hill, Stephen R.— 196. Hill, Howard T. — 154. Hill, Viola M.— 85. Hiller, JamesA.— 193, 387. Hilts. Glenn F. — 230. Hilyard. Clayton R. — 199. Hineman, John — 226. Hineman, Kalo— 193, 242, 294, 387. Hineman. Richard E. — 199, 226. Hines. Leigh — 110. Ill, 115, 224, 387. Hinkle. LeeT. — 199. Hinrichs. Clyde I. — 80, 86, 198. Hitmon, Eulene — 87. Hiser, Wilbur F. — 198. Hisey, Vernon — 97, 196. Hiskey, Donald E. — 193. History of Year — 71-73. Hoagland, Buell E. — 193, 242, 387. Hoath. Gordon E. — 199, 387. Hoath. James R. — 28. 155, 387. Hobble. Marcella-l 16. 117, 129, 346. Hobbs. Edward V. — 387. Hodgson, Charles W. — 199, 208, 387. Hodgson, Etta May — 132, 387. Hodgson, Eva Mae — 147,387. Hoffman, Belle A. — 346. Hoffman, Dora Mae — 387. Hoffman. Elwin — 144. Hoffman. Lester J. — 112. 346. Hoffman, Lucille E. — 147, 329, 387. Hofman, C. Edwin— 120, 145, 346. Hofsess, Emily — 255. 387. Hoins. JohnH. — 199. 387. Holbert, A. Sidney — 191, 200. 346. Holcomb.Theodore L. — 193. Hole. Wilbur G.— 156, 199, 294, 387. Holland. Edwin B. — 346. Hollinger. Herbert D. — 171, 387. Holm. Bill G.— 206. 222. 387. Holmes, Margene — 166, 175, Holmes, Mai. T.R.— 189. Page 442 General Index — Continued Haiti W. I? ;. am ' !? ' .! ■I « Ul8lBI.l)«,)ll « M 1 ra, 124, 124, m. -r.aw. So: 17 Ml, w. KM r. a ' 14). i f. |t, SB, J Ifl. Holman, Elizabeth — 113, 346. Holmes, Floyd A. — 206, 244, 346. Holmes, Virginia J.— 251, 387. Holshouser, Don F. — 195. 294. Holste, Arthur H. — 92, 116, 129. 195. Holstrom, Norris E. — 199, 222, 299, 323. Holzman, Morton — 193. Holton, E. L.— 21, 42, 72, 273. Holtz, A. A. — 25. 29. 104, 123. 128. Homecoming Decorations — 275. HomeEc. Club — 119. Homan. Betty — 28. Honorary Cadet Officers — 201. Hood. Helen — 82, 119, 194, 201, 249, 346. Hook, Raymond L. — 97, 146, 387. Hooper, J. L. — 107. Hoover. Howard — 323. Hoover. Josephine Ann — 147. 387. Hoover. Julia Janes — 265, 387. Hoover. Leo M. — 1 10. 230. 346. Hoover. Leonard R. — 195, 222. 323. Hoover. Virginia D. — 140, 368. Hopkins, Conner G. — 236, 346. Hopkins. Dewi A. — 196. Hopkins, John W. — 127, 196, 220. Hopkins. Ray W. — 97, 198, 204. 216, 346. Horacek, Jack L. — 199. 222, 299, 323. Horn, Anna Marie — 387. Hornbaker, Allison L. — 123, 146, 214, 387. Hornbakcr. Dawn L. — 132. 133. Hornbaker. Myron F. — 132, 214. 387. Home, Charles F. — 148. Horner. Albert E. — 1 32, 1 96. Horner. Charles — 144. 140. Horner. Marcella A. — 387. Hornson, Warren T. — 222, 323. 387. Horticulture Club — 1 13. Horton, Bernice M. — 251, 387. Honon. Bill M. — 85, 94, 192. Hosefeld. Harold W. — 193. Hosteller. Clarence — 199. Hosteller. Edna — 133, 138, 346. Hosteller, Max H. — 199. Hosteller. Helen P. — 35, 77, 102, 175. Hoslinsky. Aileen — 387. Hotchkiss, Dick — 304, 305. Houdek. I. — 127. Houghton, Florence L. — 133, 387. Houtrigan, James L. — 120. 346. House. Harry E. — 196, 228, 387. Houston, Sherman M. — 193. Howard. Frank — 111, 132, 387. Howard, Horton K. — 120. 346. Howard, Jack V. — 193, 238. Howard. Henry V. — 199. Howat, Dorothy E. — 116, 130, 133, 387. Howat. Walter R. — 346. Howe. Blanche 294. Howe, Daniel — 195. Howe, Dr. Harold — 29, 369. Howell, Gordon — 121, 198, 244, 387. Howell. Herbert — 121, 387. Howell, Robert L. — 196, 228, 387. Howerlon, Thomas M. — 196. Hoyi. Gerald A. — 89, 92, 94, 347. Hubar. Charles— 97, 196, 206, 244, 294, 388. Hudson. Anhur E. — 193. Hudson, Eula M. — 1 1 6. Hudson, Lawerence K. — 93, 116, 199. Hudson, Paul — 97, 196, 323. Huetter, B. Robert — 193, 238, 288. Huff, Edward — 291. Huffman. Ralph — 128, 280, 347. Huffman. Robert V. — 98, 97, 81, 89, 191 198 Hughes, Bernice — 126, 147. Hughes, Griff R. — 112, 146. Hughes, Harry K. — 116, 119, 155, 388. Hughes, Howard M. — 132, 224, 388. Hughes. Rees W. — 112. 116, 146. Hugos, Francis N. — 193. 323. Huiti, Dena E. — 92, 347. Hull, June D. — 132, 138, 388. Hull, Mary Ellen — 84, 388. Humbert, Wilma — 133, 347. Humburg, Arlyn M. — 132, 347. Hummel, Hanora M. — 347. Hunt, Dean A. — 199, 388. Hunt, Donald — 127, 196, 388. Hunt, G. Earl — 97. Hunt, Janice F. — 133, 147, 388. Hunt. O. D. — 94. Hunt. Williams. — 199. Hunter, Charles C. — 116,196. ' Hunter, Frank R. — 85, 89, 96, 97, 216, 347. Hunter, Howard — 196, 208, 388. Hupe, Dale— 224, 384. Husband, M.W. — 25, 279. Huser, Robert A. — 133, 132, 199, 388. Hutcherson, Thomas C. — 347. Hutchinson, Betty E. — 116, 117, 155, 326. Hutchison, Thomas J. — 144, 190, 388. Hutter, Estella — 82, 205, 263. Huting, Mrs. William — 267. Hyde. Emma — 127. . Hyle, A. Richard— 144, 146, 196, 388. ' I .1 Ibsen. N. T. — 111. Ifland. Lucille O. — 347. Imel. Clarence — 188. 193. Immenschuh, Robert D. — 121, 388: Independent Students — 140, 141. I. S. U.— 137. Industrial Arts Club — 106. Ingraham, Gerald — 114, 199, 347. Inskeep, George N. — 111, 196, 388. Intramurals — 321, 329. Ionian Literary Society — 84. Issiti, DonK. — 196, 309, 388. Inslec. Theda F. — 116. 388. Ireland. Kenneth E. — 190, 388. Irwin, Raymond — 193. Iverson, Margaret — 82, 147, 194, 257, 347. — J — Jaccard, Dick — 222, 347. Jackson. Ann E. — 265. 308. Jackson, Conrad — 113, 115, 144, 190, 206, 224, 388 Jackson, Clifton E. — 110, 112, 129, 159, 224, 347. Jackson, Helen — 130, 136, 294, 388. Jackson, Mrs. James A. — 245, 905. Jackson, John James — 106, 242. Jackson. Ledie Mae — 388. Jackson, Thomas P. — 97. Jacobs. Arthur O. — 388. Jacobs, Marjorie — 82, 167, 205, 253, 326, 347. Jacobs, Ruth C. — 116. 388. Jaeger, Harold Rolland — 212. Jagger, Joseph Edward — 116, 196, 388. Jahnke, Verland Thomas — 388, James, Franes — 132, 388. James. Jack Edward — 133. 199. James, Madelyn F. — 249, 388. Jameson, Kenneth — 110, 112, 115, 210, 388. Jameson. Ruth M. — 133, 147, Janes, W. C — 104. Janne, Everett E. — 129. 199. Janson. Eldon Joseph — 199. Janssen. Catherine E. — 128, 388. Jarvis, Joseph Ambrose — 196, 206, 216. Jarvi5, Melvin — 193. Jarvis, Morgan K. — 120, 210, 347. Jaynes, Wayne — 144, 148, 199, 244, 388. Jeakins, Jack W. — 94, 347. Jedlick, Frank W. — 196. Jedlicka. Frank William — 128. Jehlik. Duane George — 29. Jelinek, Walker J. — 95, 196. Jenkins, Betty — 261, 347, 388. Jenkins, Betty A. — 123. 249. Jenkins, Calvin M. — 191. Jenkins, Dwighl — 193, 388. Jenkins, Grace — 116, 347. Jenkins, Irvin B. — 348. Jenkins. Neal M. — 151. 15 3, 196. Jenkins, Ruth — 388. Jennings. Ralph V. — 97. 193. Jensen, Don T. — 228. 309. 388. Jeppesen. Quenlin — 121. Jerkins. Irvin — 228. Jewell. Ross L. — 120, 348. Jeweti, Samuel — 144. 193. 389. Johansen, Berneice — 116, 389. Johns, James E. — 173, 196, 389. Johnsmeyer, Dorolyn — 153, 258, 309. Johnson, Alice Marie — 129, 389. Johnson, Arnold Vivian — 129, 193, 389. Johnson, Bruce — 146, 389. Johnson, Cecil Loring — 93, 199. Johnson, Charles Franklin — 94, 173, 226. Johnson, Dorothy Maxine — 389. Johnson, Dale E. — 348. Johnson, Dorothy Ruth — 28, 139. Johnson, Earl C, Jr. — 93. Johnson, Edgar A. — 1 13. Johnson, Edwin — 190. Johnson, Eleanor — 116, 249, 389. Johnson, Frances Louise — 81, 249, 389. Johnson, Herbert Donald — HI, 228, 389. Johnson, J. A. — 107. , Johnson. John F. — 196, 242, 389. Johnson, Kenneth Lowell — 120, 210, 348. Johnson, Louis B. — 199. Johnson, Lotraine Lawrence — 97, 196, 389. Johnson, Malvin — 113, 115, 116, 117, 193, 199, Johnson, Margaret Helen — 389. Johnson, Marianna — 389. Johnson, Martha — 84, 348. Johnson, Maty Lucile — 147, 263, 294. Johnson, Melvin Louis — 389. Johnson, Milo — 196, , Johnson, Neil T. — 193. 222 ' , 389. Johnson, Nolah Marie — 147, 257, 389. Johnson, Norval — 242. Johnson, R. Edwin — 389. Johnson. Sam — 309. Johnson, Eusan M. — 389. Johnson, Sylvia M. — 389. Johnson, Walter L. — 97, 242, 348. Johnson, William E. — 121, 199. Johnston, Alvin M. — 195, 199. Johnston, Charles Otis — 196. Johnston, Ruth E. — 78, 103, 138, .1 7, 332, 348, 349. Johnstone, Dorothy Marie — 389. ' ' Johnstone, Helen — 294, 327, 348 Jones, Alfred — 199, 208, 389. Jones, Mrs. Allis Margaret Terrell — 116 348 Jones, Betty Jean — 80, 119, 253, 294, 348. Jones, Chatles F. — 121. , Jones, DaleC. — 98, 99, 191, 196. Jones, Delmar D. — 83,111.238,389. | Jones, Earl Dwight — 246, 389. Jones, Mary Eleanor — 265, 348. Jones, Elgie G. — 111,116,348. ' : Jones, Elmer T. — 104. . i Jones, George Robert — 193. i Jones, Harold E. — 85,110,161. Jones, Herbert A. — 83, 238, 389. Jones, Jake Roderick— 389. Jones, James — 144. Jones, Keith Gordon — 116, 119, 389. Jones, Lloyd — 85, 111, 389. .lones. Mona Marie — 249, 276, 389. Jones. Relda Lou — 139, 147, 389. Jones, Robert J. — 246, 389. Jones, W. Fred — 226. Jordan, Mary Margaret — 82, 253 389. Jorden, June — 132, 389. Jorgenson, L. M. — 31, 91. Jorgenson, Paul — 196, 389. Josserand, Guy D., Jr. — 193, 236, 294, 389. ..• Jourrigan. James — 210. Joyce, Robert H.— 92. 216, 348. Joyce, Tom — 83, 196, 216. Judging Teams — 157, 161. Justin, Dean Margaret — 33. K Kadets, Martin — 121, 198, 204, 244. Kaiser, Charles E. — 95. 216. Kallenberger, Jean M. — 82, 267. Kammerer, Lester L. — 94, 116, 348. Kane. John P.— 323. 348. Kansas Industrialist — 176. Kansas Magazine — 175. Kansas State Engineer — 173. Kantz, MaryM. — 81. 105, 133, Kantz, R. Clayton — 81, 95, 132, Kappa Beta — I 26. Kappa Delta — 258. 259. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 260, 261. Kappa Phi— 133. Kappa Sigma — 226, 227. Karl. Emil W. — 199, 222. Karnes, Jacob L. — 121. Karnowski, David — 199, 308, 309. Karns, Ed — 97. Karns, Shirley E. — 261, 390. Kaslow, Milton — 93, 104, 152, 152, 348. Kaspet, Emil R. — 199. Kastner, Dorris M. — 390. , •! Katz, Donald — 199. Kaufman, A. D. — 99, 348. J Kaufman. Alvin D. — 93. ' Kaufman, Roland H. — 106.220.348. ' Kauffman, Robert L. — 28, 78, 197, 240, 348, 351. . 327, 328, 348. 390. 153, 191, mttf Page 443 .. - General Index — Con+inued Kaul. Frank W.— 390. Kaul, Philip G. — 199. Kaup, Eldon C. — 146, 348. Kearney Kottage — 138. Keel. Robert D. — 218. Keen, Ray A. — 113, 199, 390. Kcim, Vernon — 116, 196, 390. Keim, Virginia — 132. Keith, E. T.— 162, 166, 175. Keith. Richard — 146. 148, 238, 390. Keith, Walter M. — 197. 238, 316, 390. Keller, Edward J. — 83, 121. 216. Kelley, Lawrence E. — 112, 116, 309, 390. Keller, Paul L. — 115, 148, 199, 390. Kelley, Mary E. — 390. Kelly, E. G.— 104. Kelley, Virgil R.— 390. Kelly, William G. — 199,218. Kellogg, Grace L. — 116, 117, 130, 348. Kelsey, Scott W. — 113, 196, 390. Keltner, Harold E. — 206, 208, 390. Keltner, Raymond O. — 196. 208, 390. Kempton, Donald — 93, 199, 228. 390. Kendall, James M. — 102, 144. 170, 390. Kennedy, Chester H. — 1 20, 348. Kennedy, John T.— 112, 238, 390. Kennedy, Keturah — 82. 251, 390. Kennedy, Mary — 113, 249, 390. Kennedy, Max — 78, 120, 208, 276, 348. Kennerly, Stella — 267. Kcnney, Allan D. — 191. Kensler. Geneva — 390. Kenyon, Keith — 242. Keogh, William T. — 89, 91. 154, 155, 191 196. Kerchner, Russel M. — 92. Kern, Anna Mae — 128, 390. Kern, Charles I. — 110. 111. 224, 349. Kerr, Margaret — 390. Kerschner. Osborn — 89, 96, 97, 349. Kershner, Russell L. — 193. Kesi, Rosemary — 390. Kessler. Edith H.— 390. Kessler, Jean — 249, 349. Ketchum, Lyman D. — 1 14, Kewley, Paul — 94. Keys, Rose — 85, 390. Keys. Ruth— 85. 119. 132, Khalaf, Abdul R. M. — 80. Kick. Arthur — 121. Kickapoo — 174. Kientz. Clara Belle — 85, 126. Kier, Charles E.— 196, 238, 390. Kilian, George W.— 94. Kilan, Janes F. — 196. Kilian. Richard J.— 97. Kim, Doris Chung Sook — 80. Kimball, Donald R. — 193. Kimball, P. Everett— 120, 349. Kimbell. Kenneth E. C — 121. 228, 390. Kimsey, Marjorie — 390. Kincaid, Donald — 212. Kindred, Ruth — 105, 390. King, Bob G.— 238. King, Donald E.— 92, 94, 349. King, Dora G. — 349. King, Elizabeth W. — 390. King, Elwood — 111. 349. King, H. H. — 72, 273. King, Janet — 81, 263, 326. King, Leroy — 99, 390. King, Max J. — 390. King, Mildred— 182, 267, 349. King, Muriel — 349. King, Neville C — 193. King, Reva A— 85, 126. King, Ronald— 113, 116, 117, 349. King, Ruth — 367. King, Theron L. — 103, 104, 195, 390. King, William G. — 99, 197. Kingsley, Milton — 144, 196. Kinkaid, Donald B. — 112, 116, Kinman, Murray L. — 111, 199. Kinney, Alan D. — 93, 99, 132, 199, 391. Kinyon, Keith E. — 196, 206, 274. 391. Kinzler, Carlton M. — HI, 196, 391. Kipfer, Mrs. Olive — 210. Kipp, William M., Jr. — 196. Kipp, Dean — 3 1 6. Kirchhofer, Kenneth — 193. Kirk, Arthur — 242, 282. 285, 286, 391. Kirk, Harry L., Jr. — 199. Kirk, Helen E. — 257, 391. Kirk. Robert N. — 199. 391. Kirkbride, John W. — 110, 111, 224, 349. Kirkham. Edward E.— 97, 196. 349. 133, 86. 390. 349. Kirkland, Floyd E.— 196. Kirkpatrick, JoeE.— 144, 190, 242, 391. Kirkpatrick, O. Kenneth — 111, 144, 224, 391. Kirschner, Wesley C. — 210, 349. Kiser. Caroline — 391. Kiser, Roy W.— Ill, 349. Kistler, Marianna — 78, 79, 80, 86, 123, 151, 152, 201, 265, 391. Kistner, Tlbert G. — 196. Kittell, Dori — 136, 327. 329. 391. Kjellin, Charles W. — 196. Klahr, Arnold F. — 199. Klamm, Wayne — 110, 113, 349. Klaumann, Doris — 391. Kleier, George — 111, 173, 204, 349. Klema, DellJ. — 129, 144, 349. Klema, Gerald W.— 129. 193. Kleppe, LeRoy — 94, 350. Klod . Kernel — 111. Kloeffler, R. G— 44. Kluck. Arthur G. — 199, 391. Knapp, LyleH. — 97, 130, 144, 190, 391. Knapp, Olga— 130, 263, 350. Knauer, Virginia — 391. Knaus, Dorothy M. — 194, 391. Knedlik, Ralph W. — 191, 194, 350. Knepper, Merle A. — 85, 126. Knoche, John H. — 116, 119. Knoche, Karl — 120, 350. Knoche, Ralph W.— 121, 199, 391. Knopp, Hildegard C. — 80. Knott, Jean M.— 55, 78, 82, 123, 261, 274, 368, 391. 195, Knox, James W. — 121. 210. Ko, KwokLau — 126. Koby, GlennA.— 199. Koenitzer. L. H. — 93. Koepper, James M. — 104. Koerting, Rufus — 96, 129. Koester, Hugo — 93. Koger. John M.— 130, 190, 391. Koger.Richard B. — 224, 391. Kohake, Donald M. — 199. Kohake, Eleanor — 350. Kohn, Robert — 193, 391. Koons, RoyW. — 199, 240. Kornelsen. Walter J. — 123, 128. Kortman. Donald E. — 103, 104, 240, 391. Kottmann, Louis — 93, 391. Krause, Charles E. — 193, 391. Krehbiel, Elberta— 132, 133, 391. Kretsinger, William D. — 228, 391. Kriebel, Isaac H. — 94. 350. Kreighbaum. H.— 102, 176, 369. Krig, Harold A. — 120, 350. Kropf, Tom F. — 97. Krunze, Elword — 114. Kruse, George, Jr. — 193. 240. Kruse, Glenn H— 110. 112, 116, 117, 129, 167. Kruse, Norman — 129. 199. Kruse. Roland A. — 110, 111, 116. 129, 210, 309. Kubin, Laura — 391. Kueker, Ralph J. — 114. Kugler, Harold L.— 107, 145. Kunkel, Helen— 391. Kunze. Elward E. — 391. Kupfer, Henry F. — 113, 195, 214, 350. Kurman. Max — 315. Kurtenbach, Leona — 391. Kutina, A. Raymond — 199. Kutina, Florence A. — 391. Lacey, Charles Evans — 1 96. Lacey, Joe — 94, 391. Lackey, E. Harmon — 92. Ladd, Frank — 305. LaGuardia, Mayor Fiorello — 6 1 . Laird, Glover— 78, 83, 121, 228, 391. Lake. G. A.— 91. Lake, Robert— 78, 91, 94, 140, 162, 173, 350, 353. Lamb, Otho Perry — 144, 196. Lamb, Roberta — 261, 391. Lambert, E. Jane — 391. Lambenson. Edwina — 257, 391. Lamborn. Robert — 199. Lambirth. Diston — 97, 392. Lamer, Charles William — 240. 320. Lamer, Stanley Willis — 190, 240. Laming. Caralee — 81, 265, 392. Lamont. Jack — 196. 167, 199, 206. Lamont, Paul Albert — 193. Lampl, Sherman L. — 244, 294, 392. Lander, Charlotte — 265, 392. Landis. Colter A. — 350. Landis, Virginia — 392. Landsberg. Lewis E. — 112, 117, 210. Lane, Shelby H. — 91, 191, 195. Langenegger. Floreine — 28. Langford. R. C. — 107, 132. Langvardt, Chris — 288, 299, 300, 313. Langworthy, W. — 127. Lank, Robert B. — 78, 83, 110, HI, 116, 121, 210, 350. Lanman, Thomas — 238, 392. Lann, Josephine E. — 76, 78, 80, 86, 119, 253, 392. LaPlante. Betty Lou — 148.392. Laramey. Dean — 95, 220, 392. Larkin, Herschel R. — 196. Larkin, Marion — 196. Larkins. John Henry — 94. LaRosh, Doyle — 112, 132, 392. Larrick. June Marguerite — 392. Larson, Sgt. Elmer J. — 189, 195. Larson, Gladys — 1 33. Larson. Elsie Florene — 130, 392. Larson, George H. — 91 , 1 29. Larson, Harlan R. — 166, 167, 236. Lashbrook. Prof. R. R. — 162, 176. Latschar, Arnold — 132. Latschar, Carl E. — 93, 106, 132, 392. Latta. Gordon Edward — 236. Lattimore, Mack — 392. Latzke, Alpha C. — 32. Lau, Ko Kwok — 80. Laughlin, Arthur R. — 97, 144, 350. Laurie. Oliver N. — 94. Lawrence, Robert — 196, 246. Lawson, Murray Eugene — 193. Lawson. Sidney J. — 123. 130, 350. Leaird, Dick Dillon — 196, 216. Lear, Eloise — 147, 257, 392. Leckron, Harold — 144, 196, 392. Lee, George — 323. Lee, Gwendolyn L. — 82, 205, 261, 392. Lee, Marjorie — 372. Leeper, Russell — 28, 29, 60, 78, 120, 350, 355. Leggitt, Leo — 392. Lehmann, Janice — 350. Leive, Ernest Wayne — 94, 132, 200, 350. Leiand, Dorothea — 28, 350. Leiand, Edward — 304. Leiand. Walter John — 113. Lemen. Clifford A. — 121. Lemerr, Harold M. — 350. Leonard, Jack Conroy — 200, 218. Lerew, Dorothy M. — 85.350. Leuze, Max Clarence — 94, 144. Levin, Emery J. — 93. 98, 106. Levin, Evalyn L. Boyce — 392. Levin, Theodore — 116. 129, 190, 392. Lewis, Carol — 95, 220. Lewis, George Willis — 114. 392. Lewis, J. Kenneth — 128, 392. Lewis, Mildred — 392. Lichlyter, Frank E. — 121, 220. Licht. Alvina — 129, 350. Liebengood. Don — 121, 242. Leinhardt, Ethel — 249, 350. Lienhardt, Kay — 147, 249, 392. Liggett. Kenneth S. — 97, 98. 392. Light, Juntas 1, 257, 392. Lill. Dean Thomas — 196. Lill. Gordon G. — 350. Lill, Wayne — 91, 99, 351. Lillibridge, Elizabeth — 183, 392. Lillie, Lona Faye — 261, 392. Lilliequist, Laurene — 116. Limb, Mildred Florence— 15 2, 249, 392. Limes. Barney Lee — 97, 128, 222. Limper, Irene — 147, 249, 392. Limper, Mrs. L. H. — 133. Lindgren, Alfred, Jr. — 240, Lindgren, Marjory Anne — 392. Lindgren, Richard — 99, 216, 351. Lindquist, William — 146. Lindsey, FredR., Jr. — 196, 206, 234, 392. Line, Merlin E. — 115. Linn, Joanne — 81, 147, 258, 392. Linn, J. Worth— 123, 191. 198. 204, 238, 368, 392. Linn, Leiand— 121, 392. Linscott, Mary Jo — 116, 117, 393. Linr, Luclla Elizabeth — 119, 257, 350. Linville, Leta Marie — 392. Linville. Warren— 193. Page 444 General Index — Continued Bl. IM, nj «« I KM ,![ Lipper, Freda E. — 147, 350. Lipper, Ralph I.— 92, 173. Lippy, Maxine — 350. Little American Royal — 108, 109. Little. Bill B.— 193, 393. Little. John M., Jr.— 193, 393. Ljungdahl. William A.— 108, 110, 111, 116, 158, 172. 210. 351. Lobenstein, Charles W.— 110. 126, 224, 351. Locke. Oree — 193. Loeb. DanB.— 193. 393. Loewen. Wilbert L. — 97. 98, 393. Logan, Cam F. — 97. Lohmeyer, Helen — 393. Lonberger, F. Robert — 214. Londeen, Dudley — 393. Long. Bernice Evangeline — 130. Long, David H.— 116, 159, 393. Long. John A. — 93. Long. RoscoeDean — 111, 130, 309. Long. Sam — 98. 106. Longberg, Harry— 112, 116, 350. Longberg. H. W. — 107. Longsdorf . L. L. — 4 1 . Longenecker, Daniel M. — 92, 94. 156, 350. Loriaux. Joe Grove — 238, 393. Lett, Harry — 132. Louthan. Rector — 93, 196. Love, Clarence Alvin — 121. Love, OrviUe Walter— 112, 393. Lovitt, Kay— 156, 166, 167, 168, 265, 369, 393. Lowrance. Jodie Ray — 146. Loyd, Paul T.— 120. 240, 350. Lucas. Marion — 133. Lucas. Harvey — 81. Lucy. Charles C. — 94, 156, 350. Luckert, Paul Milan — 193. Ludwig. Martin Phillip — 116. 193, 393. Lumb, William Valjean — 196. Lund, Hal A.— r96, 242, 393. Lundberg, Chauncey Karl — 350. Lundsted, James H. — 81, 89, 96, 97, 350. Lunt, Donald Wesley— 121. 393. Lupfer. David — 193. 218. 393. Lupfer, Margaret Ann — 167, 265, 393. Lupfer, Virginia — 130, 351. Lutheran Students — 129. Luthye, Wilma Bernice — 138. Lyles. Mrs. Ella — 208. Lynch. William A. — 196, 218, 294, 393. Lyon, EricT. — 78, 103. Lytie, Harry Oliver, Jr. — 193. Lytle, William A.— 1 1 1 , 1 96. — Mc — McAllister, Margaret Eva — 82, 265, 351. McAninch. Hazel — 147, 393. McArthur, Jean — 81, 253. 393. McCall, Velma Lou — 116, 133, 139. McCammon. Johnny — 393. McCampbell, C W. — 111. McCandless, Dean — 197. McCann, Harry Willis — 193. McCann, Maurine M. — 25 3, 350. McCann, Robert Everett — 193, 393, McCarty, Donley — 393. McCaslin, Mariorie — 105, 130, 249, 351. McClellan. Verle O. — 232. 308, 319, 393. McCluggage, Max E. — 1 14. McClurkin, Arlan — 199. McClurkin, John — 97, 98. McClymonds, Margaret Ann — 84, 249, 393. McClymonds, Robert — 193, 393. McCoiloch. Robert James — 393. McConnell. Jetome Ed — 193. 593. McCormick, Chas. Murry — 91, 95, 144, 173, 351. McCoy, Donald Irvine — 110, 112, 230, 352. McCoy.JohnH. — 78, 110, 112, 230, 352. McCoy, Lester — 21. McCoy. Mary — 147, 393. McCrann. Charles — 106. McCullock. Robert — 232. McCully, Dorothy — 128, 352. McCully, Irene Elizabeth — 116, 117, 393. McCune, Boyd Homer — 78. 110, HI, 191, 198, 242, 393. McCune, Dale — 111, 196, 242, 393. McCune, Delbert Earl — 78, HO, 199, 242, 352. McCune, William Edward— 92. McCutchan. Margaret — 147. 393, 28. McCutchen, L. E. — 106, 279. 285. 309. 352. McDiffett, Kenneth Earl — 393. McDonald, Clifford — 189. McDonald, Edward J. P. — 121. 394. 132, 352. 173. 191, 193, McDonald. Ernest R. — 226. McDonald. Joseph G. — 393. McDowell. Bill — 97, 393. McEntire. Kenneth — 94. 394. McEnryre, John Gerald — 196. McGaugh. Velma — 80, 86, 352. McGaw. Norris J. — 144, 148. 228, 352. McGee. Howard Anderson — 206, 228, 394. McGovers, Arthur Douglas — 97. McGrew, Marjorie Lucille — 394. McGuire. Beatrice — 394. McGuire. Marvin W. — 190. 246. McHall. Freeman — 121. Mcllvain, Leo — 191, 394. Mclntirc, Bob — 144, 196, 394. Mcintosh. Lucille — 80, 85, 151, McKay, Robert G. — 89, 97, 98, 352. McKee, Marjorie Jane — 394. McKee, Noel LeRoy — 294. McKenzie. Donald — 193. 394. McKenzie. Maxine — 329. McKenzie, Nolan— 112, 144. 191. 199, 236, 394. McKinley. James William — 97. McKinley. William A. — 97. 196. 244, 294. 394. McKinney. Florence — 32. McKinsey. Mervin Ross — 196. McKown, John Francis — 193. McLain. Carrie — 78, 123, 261, 352. McLain. Ernest L. — 123. 218, 394. McLaughlin, Drew — 21. McLenon, Marjorie — 352, McLeod. Betty — 128. 147. 258, 394. McMahan, V. Keith — 309. McMaster, Gerald — 112. 35 2. McMichael. Virginia L. — 394. McMillan, Don— 103. 232 394. McMillan, Harold William — 98, 196. McMillan, Julia Marie — 147, 394. McMillan. William Ray — 84, 85, 193. McMillcn, J. H.— 44. McMillen. Joe — 238. 394. McNcal. Keith — 216. McNecsc, Wilbur— 89, 191. 200, 226, 394, McNeal, Keith— 97. McNickle Freda L. — 116. 117. 255. McPcek. Raymond C. — 121, 198, 199, 204. 220, 394. McRae, Rod — 121, 309. McRill. Bonnie Jean — 394. McVay. Lois Marie — 116. 117. 255. McVay, Marcel — 110, 111, 158, 352. McVay. Mary Virginia — 249, 394. M Macan. Helen F. — 116. 119. 255. MacArthur. Mary Alice — 394. MacDonald. Robert— 120. 352. MacGregor, Merton Francis — 193. Machin. J. W., Jr. — 199, 394. Machir. Jessie — 25, 80, 86. Mack. A. J.— 96. 97. Mack, Margaret Gardiner — 257, 394. Mackintosh. D. L. — 160. Mackintosh, Thomas — 196, 238, 394. MacKirdy, Burt Randolph — 127, 195, 196, 240. MacKirdy, Howard S. — 189, 191. MacKirdy, Wayne Hendrix — 127, 199, 240. Mackler. Frank — 193. Macredie. Helen Jane — 84. 130. 249, 394. Madsen, Alan J. — 79. 146, 193. Madsen. Herman P. — 97, 352. Madsen, Jennie Marie — 78, 102, 123, 170, 205, 257, 394. Magerkurth, Richard H. — 78, 114, 218, 219, 352. Magill, Frances — 147, 167, 265, 394. Mahler, Ed — 240. Major. Mildred — 28, 394. Majors, Hurst K. — 78, 80, 86, 167, 168, 394. Makalous, Clifford Dale — 199, 394. Makalous. Kenneth E. — 210, 284, 309, 394. Makinney, Ben V. — 199. 394. Makins, Al— 57, 78, 102, 127, 165, 199, 332, 352, 357. Makins, Don — 102, 165, 167, 174, 268, 394. Mall, Richard M. — 59, 151, 156, 162, 174, 352, 359. Manhattan Theater — 150, 152. Mangelsdorf. Arthur Charles — 394. Maninger. Walter — 120, 352. Manley. David — I 2 1 . Manley. Robert D. — 196. Mansfield, Manford E. — 112. 116. 210, 352. Manspeaker, Charles F. — 193, 226, 352. Manuel, Milton L. — 112,198. Mantz, Charles — 107. Marak. Virgil L.— 196. Marbourg. Wyati — 394. Marburger. Grant — 294, 395. Marcus. Ray — 85. Marcy, Frank L. — 112. 116. 199. Markham. W. T. — 21. Marlow, Vivian — 147, 183. Marlow, Shirley — 28. 81, 147, 395. Marold. Gordon J. — 120. 242. 352. Marquez, Ramon Frescas — 97. Marshall, Ann — 395. Marshall, Daniel Claire — 193, 195. Marshall, George William — 97. Marshall. Louie — 89, 91, 93, 99, 352. Marshall, Ralph — 93, 352. Martin, Audwin — 132, 196. 395. Martin, Doig — 244, 353. Martin. Eugene H. — 128. Martin, Kathleen — 395. Martin. Marlin C. — 189, 191. Martin. Marlin Wray — 68, 94. 196, 268, 395, Martin, Max — 148. 190. Martin. Maxine Jeanne — 82. 251, 35 3. Martin, Ruth E. — 82. 267. Mattin.Tom- 199, 238. Martin, Vern — HI, 224, 35 3. Martin, W. H. — 158. Marx, Robert E. — HI, 35 3. Mason, Dwight Murray — 171, 199, 242, 274. 395. Mason. Mrs. Kate — 310. Mason, Marguerite — 130. 395. Matchette, Mary Alice — 82. 261, 326, 395. Mather, Grace— 117. H9. 132, 133. Mathias. Mts. Bertha — 228. Matson. V. Evelyn — 395. Mattes, Bettc — 253, 395. Matthews, Claude W. — 193. 234. 395. Matthews, Kenneth William — 93, 99, 353. Mattson, Phyllis L. — 395. Mauck, Leon E., Jr. — 171, 193, 206, 240. Maupin, Betty Lou — 327, 353. Maurer. John S. — 103, 353. Mayer, Arlene Venita — 147. 395. Mayhew, Donald B. — 191, 195, 242, 398. Mayhew. Thurmon — HI, 222, 395. Mayo, Edward H. — 114.128,196. Meade. William A. — 132, 199, 395, Meadows, Jeanne Eloise — 35 3. Mealy, Leonard P. — 97. Mears. Bob — 78, 113, 222, 276, 323, 353. Mears, Forrest Eugene — 210. Mechem, Kirke — 175, Medaris, Jack L. — 83. 121, 226. Medlin. C.J. — 57, 163, 169, 175, 311. Meenen. Friedrich E. — 1 1 1. Meenen, Henry John — 112, 224, 353. Mehaffcy. Lester L. — 216. 307. Meier, Eugene — 198, 353. Meinecke, Orval — 1 2 1 . Meinecke, Willard — 114, 395. Meisenheimer, Raymond — 89, 91, 92, 94. Melia. Harold — 395. Mellard, George A. — 191. 194. Mcllquist, Victor Graham — 89, 91, 191, 194, 395. Mendenhall. George Lester, Jr. — 196. Mensch. Gertrude — 116. 255. Men ' s Freshman Panhellenic — 206. Men ' s Senior Panhellenic — 204. Meredith. W. Hugh— 193. Meriweather. Bert — 121, 395, Meriwcather, Norman Rockwell — 194, Merrill, Bettie Jean — 265, 294, 395. Merriman. George — 194. Merryfield, Dick G. — 395. Merryman. John Jacob- 133. 199. Merten. Donald N. — 191, 193, 218, 395, Mesenbrink. Roy L. — 120. 35 3. Messer. Ralph — 121. 242. Metcalf. William A.— 89, 97, 173, 395. Meyer, Barbara — 1 1 9. Meyer. Carroll Louise — 353. Meyer. Everett — 193, 395. Meyer. Frances L. — 1 19, 353, Meyer, Gilbert J. — 199. Meyer. Margaret — 147. 353. Meyer. Virginia Roger — 80. 353. Meyn, Mary Christine — 129. 395. Middleton. Kenneth B. — 121. 199. Micsse, William Burhl — 199, 395. Milford. Bill — 196. Milhon, Betty Jean — 395. Military Ball — 58. Military Band — 190. Military Seaion — 168-201. heW Page 445 General Index — Con+inued -57, 16. 80, 86, 181, 116, 119, 353. Miliard, Kathryn Louise 253, 395. Miller, Abbie Maurine- Miller, Betty — 80, 395 Miller, Bob G. — 196, 240. Miller, Edsel L. — 199, 228, 395. Miller, Edwin C. — 44. Miller, Ernest W. — 296, 297, 312, 314, 353. Miller, Frank, Jr. — 193. Miller, Helen Gertrude — 395. Miller, Kenneth C. — 199, 242, 395. Miller, Lester I. — 93, 354, Miller, Marion — 92, 196, 323, 395. Miller, Max M. — 114, 199. Miller, Roger Gray — 354. Miller, Robert D.— 240, 325, 354. Miller, Rufus Arnold — 194. Miller, Russell Wayne — HI, 132, 210. MiUer. Walter McNab — 214, Miller, Ward — 199. Miller, William Baker — 128, 199. Milleret, Roy — 199. Milliard, Hall— 114, 196, 395. Milling Association — 1 14. Mills, Carroll R. — 121, 196. Mills, Glen Canaday — 194. Milten, Don— 232. Miltner, Donald Edward — 94, 196, 206, 396. Milner, Maxine Mae — 147, 396. Mindedahl, Anders P. — 106. Miner, Alden B. — 198, 204, 240. Mingle, Eugene R. — 199. Minnis, Russell — 146, 194. Minton, Harriette L. — 396. Mistier, John Walter — 193. Mitcha, John L. — 91, 96, 97, 354. Mitchell, Albert— 120, 242, 354. Mitchell, Charles — 303. 304. Mitchell, Evelyn Elnora — 396. Mitchell, Kenneth Peter — 194. Moeller, Louis Fred — 190. Mogge, Carroll Alvin — 116, 144, 148, 196. Moll.C S. — 317, 320. Mollhagen, Lucille Eleanor — 128, 147, 354. Molnar, Alex — 196, 230. Moltzen, H. E. — 107. Molz, Loren Charles — 196. Monahan, Virginia — 78, 84, 119, 127, 249, 396, Monahan, Willard A. — 167, 199, 228, 294, 396. Money, George Clyde — 144, 196, 396. Monson, Irene — 129. Montgomery, B. Marie — 116, 132, 133, 396. Montgomery, Dorothy Mae — 130. Montgomery, George — 37. Montgomery, Ted Roger — 199. Moody, Ralph U. — 173, 199, 396. Moody, Robert — 196. Moore, Avis — 396. Moore, C. Carson — 120, 128, 354. Moore, Ellen Wauneta — 116, 117, 354. Moore, E. Lucille — 116, 133, 396. Moore, Dr. G. R. — 38. Moore, Isabel — 329. Moore, John Lester — 196. Mtxjre, John R. — 226. Moore, Virginia Sue — 147, 253, 396. Moore , Walter Ashton — 199. Moore, Willis E. — 94, 156. Mosby, F. E. — 154. Moree, Marjorie — 82, 147, 261, 294, 396. Morey, Keith — 193. Morgan, Lois— 130, 147, 396. Morgan, Marion — 173, 396. Morgan, Patrick E. — 97, 127, 236, 354. Morgan, Vera Lorene — 84, 85, 119, 354. Morgan, Wayne D. — 111, 354. Morgenson, Mrs. A. F. — 220. Morgensen, Morres P. — 196. Morlan, Dale Newton — 196. Morphew, Margaret Bel — 1 28, 396. Morrell, Keith — 193, 195. Morrey, Tom — 97. Morris, Eloise — 253, 396. Morris, Margery B. — 261, 354. Morris, Manuel — 91, 95, 173, 354. Morris, Mary — 257, 396. Morris, Orpha Katherine — 396. Morrison, Edward — 114, 196, 218, 396. Morrison, Ray — 112, 116, 212. Morrison, John — 148. Morrow, Larry Lee — 1 96. Morrow. Ruthe E. — 396. Morse, Joe — 194. Morse, Park L. — 89, 91, 96, 106, 354. Mortensen, Laurance F. — 194, 396. Morton, Myrnus — 199. Morton, Neila — 83, 113, 210. Morton, Ronald— 113, 158, 198, 204, 210, 354. Mortar and Ball — 191. Mortar Board — 78. Mosbacher, Bruce H. — 97, 396. Mosbacher, Karl J. — 97, 354. Moss, Donald — 196. Moss, Leland M. — 91, 95, 354. Mossman, Marylee — 396. Mossman, Robert C. — 121, 354. Moulden. Leonard H. — 132, 354. Mount, George — 309. Mowery, B. Francis — 121, 206, 246, 396. Mowery, Mourine — 396. Moyer, Evelyn M. — 396. Moyer, Wendell A. — HI, 396. Mu Phi Epsilon — 103. Muchow, Thula Mae — 129, 138, 251. Mudge, Gladys L. — 251. Mudge, J. William — 113, 116, 196. Mueller, Fred — 194, 396. Mueller, Glen E. — 104, 190, 194, 218, 396. Mueller, Robert Lee — 89, 93, 98, 191, 218, 354. Muir, Mrs. Donald — 21. Muir, JohnT. — 83, 104, 191, 193, 214. Muir, William L.— 60, 78, 98, 103, 104, 144, 191, 192, 199, 214, 354. Mullen, Clyde W. — 115, 172. Mullen, Iva — 119. Mullinix, John W. — 196, 218, 294, 396. Mundy, William L. — 200, 218, 321. Munger, Harold H. — 93, 99. Munn, Mrs. Wayne — 137. Munzer, Donald L. — 214, 293. Murphey, Paul — 194. Murphree, Joe A. — 94, 191, 197, 396. Murphy, Claude F. — 120, 242, 354. Murphy, Dennis — 196, 396. Murphy, Grayson E. — 111, 224, 354. Murphy, Jean — 130, 396. Murphy, John B. — 146, 195. Murphy, Mabel L. — 257, 396. Murphy, Ray V. — 396. Murphy, Roger G. — 224, 397. Murphy, Shirley — 84, 354. Murray, C. W. — 144, 196, 148, 397. Murray, Don J. — 323. Murray, Erma — 123. Murray, Ray — 156, 238. Musil, Donald— 92, 94, 104, 397. Mussatto, Raymond L. — 97, 144, 190, 397. Musser, Bob H. — 111, 195, 200, 222, 355. Mussett, Arthur T. — 113, 158, 196. Mussett, Hiram — 1 13. Mustard, Jack L. — 193. Mustoe, E. Dale — 110, 111, 112, 146, 158, 224, 355. Myers, Barbara — 81, 82, 257, 254. Myers, Bill J. — 121, 196, 244, 397. Myers, Frank — 272, 311. Myers, H. E. — 47. Myers, Imogene — 139, 397. Myers, Robert C. — 193. Mykland, Thora — 129. — N — Nabours, Robert— 148, 190, 238, 397, Nace, Marjorie — 397, Nagel, Evelyn— 116, 255, 355. Nagle, Franklin — 236, 397. Nail, Carl— 193, 397. Napier, Mrs. Ruth — 216, 217. Nash, Bernard— 103, 104, 191, 196, 242. Nash, John— 194. Naylor, Walter— 99, 397. Neal, A. L.— 104. Nease, Eugene — 92, 94, 104. Neece, Charles— 128, 193. Neely, Allen, Jr. — 113, 116, 196. NeK, Arthur— 129, 194, 195, 397. Neill, James — 85, 111, 197, 206, 212, 355. Neis, Merven — 97, 194, 397. Nelson, Betty — 129, 138, 397. Nelson, Elva— 116, 117, 128, 397. Nelson, Glenn R. — 85, 89, 99, 123, 355. Nelson, Junior— 144, 148, 234, 355. Nelson, Lee — 94, 294. Nelson, Robert— 121, 397. Nelson, Russell — 113, 224, 397. Nelson, Warren — 112, 194. Nelson, Willard — 114. Nethaway, Joan— 82, 201, 253, 397. Neubauer, Donald — 194, 397. Neubauer, Rex — 66. Neve, Robert — 196, 397. Newacheck, John — 94. Newcomb, Margaret — 105, 249, 397. Newcomer, Lloyd — 195, 309. Newell, Clarence — 97, 397. Newman Club — 127. Newman, Joe — 273. Newman, John — 121, 144. Newsom, MacD. — 196, 397. Nicholas, Jaunita — 397. Nicholas, Sheryl — HI, 116, 355. Nichols, Virginia — 261, 397. Nichols, William — 106, 232, 281, 355. Nickelson, Fred — 397. Nielson, Chester — 355. Nielson, Dorothea — 85, 116, 127, 355. Nielson, James — 115, 116, 200. Nielson, Mary — 28, 116, 117, 255. Nieman, Elmer — 199, 214, 281, 286, 288, 313. Niemeier, Norman — 397. Niemoller, Albert — 89, 96, 195, 293, 355. Nininger, John — 199. Nipper, Mildred — 167, 251, 355. Niquette, Robert — 123, 130, 397. Nix, Theo — 80, 355. Nixon, James— 91, 96, 97, 132. Nixon, Robert — 112, 132, 355. Nixon, Russell — 200, 222. Nixon, Welburt — 132, 196. Noble, Mildred— 138, 397. Noble. Norman — 397. Nock, Dr. S. A. — 21, 24. Noel, Louis— 97, 196, 198, 204, 236. NoUer, Richard — 120, 355. Nonamaker, Dean — 98, 355. Norberg, Pearl — 81, 356. Norby, Drusilla — 116, 117, 148, 255. Norby, Marcile — 116. 117, 133, 148, 397. Norby, Oscar — 112, 115, 140, 194, 397. Nordeen, Richard — 144, 200. Nordin, Ingrid — 129, 356. Nordstrom, Kenneth — 316. Northrup, Nelda — 397. Norton, Robert — HI, 222. Norton, Glen — 197. Nothstine, Leo — 356. Novak, Harold— 97, 320, 397. Novak, LaVerne — 200. 397, Novak, Phil — 94, 320, 398. Nowels. Quentin — 398. Nulty, Pat — 97, 191, 196, 356. Nus, Harold — 97, 197, 398. Nutter, Jack— 115. 116, 196, 294, 398. o Obenland, Bob Oscar — 197. Oberhelman, Marion E. — 116, 132, 146, 398. O ' Brien, Charles F. — 93. O ' Brien, George — 85, 98, 173, 246, 356. O ' Brien, Mabel R. — 116, 398. Ochsner, Marvin A. — 114, 116, 117, 246, 356. Odden, LaVern( -114, 246, 356. Odgers, Richard C— 113, 116. 117, 200. Oelsehlaeger, Max — 116, 190. Officer, Fred C — 200, 218. Offutt, RayD. — 98, 199. Ogden, Jewel M. — 71, 246, 274. Ogle. Richard H.— 97, 173, 234. Okerberg, Barbara Maria — 257, 356. Oliva, Angela — 356. Oliver, Marjorie Louise — 398. Oliver, Zoe Elizabeth — 398. O ' Loughlin, Dorothy — 80, 86, 398. O ' Loughlin, Mary Margaret — 80, 86. Olson. Auriel Lee — 81, 253, 398. Olson, Ben — 93, 194. Olson, Bernice — 129, 398. Olson, Earl Leroy — 129, 398. Olson, George N. — 194, 222, Olson, Julia Viola— 129. Olson, Margery Lou — 249, 356, 398. Olson, Mary Marie — 85, 116. Olson, Oscar M.— 228, 398. Omicron Nu — 1 19. O ' Neil, Ralph T. — 21. O ' Neill, Dennis G. — 192. O ' Neill, Gordon — 191. Open House — 87, 89. Open House Committee — 89. Opperman, Max C — 103, 191, 228, 356. Orchesis — 81. Orchestra — 148. Orem, Dean Haver — 146, 200, 398, Organizations — 74, 141. 0«. Page 446 m T General Index — Continued ;(«, iii SO, Orme, Arlene — 356. Ornstein. Seymour Jay — 398. Orpin. Robert — 356. Orrell. Lloyd— 214. Orrell, Lois Louise — 82. 267. Orrick, Ina Elizabeth — 132, 147, 398. Oratorio — 149. Osborn. Eleanor — 176, 398. Osborne, Robert — 210, 398. Osterman. Eylvia P. — 129. Ostlund. Miriam — 356. Otis, C. K.— 92. Ott, Dorothy Frances — 132, 147, 329, 356. Ott, Helen— 133. Ott, Mary Ann — 116, 117. Otte. AlvinR.— 106, 146, 196, 398. Overfield. Mrs. Barbee — 236. Overholt, Carolyn — 82, 119, 265, 356. Overley. Carl Benjamin — 116, 200. Overton, Harold Byron — 192. Owen, Lucille Iva — 85, 116, 117, 398. Owen. Margaret Louise — 85, 116, 117, 119, 132, 133, 356. Owensby, Carroll Dean — 78, 91, 93, 104, 106, 156, 356. Owensby, LindellC— 194, 226, 398. Oysrer, Everett — 111, 356. Ozment, Aileen— 148, 253, 398. Ozment, Mrs. Harriett — 130. — P — Packer, Bill— 193, 238, 398. Packer, George Van Noy — 93, 173, 238. Paddock. Geraldine — 398. Paddock, Peggy — 148, 261, 398. Paden. Eunice Eleanor — 139. Pafford, Mary Anne — 82, 165, 166, 167, 205, 258, 294, 326, 356. Page, Bob Kerr — 114, 191, 192, 218. Paine, Betty Louise — 257, 398. Painter, J. Tom — 98, 200. Painter, Reginald H. — 104. Palenske, Hermagene — 147. Palmberg, Albert Earl — 97, 194. Palmer, Charles Robert — 116, 200. Palmer, Enid L. — 103. 249, 356. Palmer. Ina Ernestine — 126, 398. Palmer, Kenneth Elwood — 190, 398. Palmer. Patricia — 261, 398. Pal-O-Mine Cottage — 1 38. Pape. Warner, Jr.— 113, 196, 232, 398. Parcels, Jeanne Eileen — 130, 133, 399. Parcels, Rex L. — 94, 356. Parisa, Rosemary — 78, 119, 356. Park, Aubrey Glen — 194. Parker. John M. — 238, 399. Parker. Lorerta — 399. Parker, Ralph L. — 104. Parsons. Franklin L. — 37. Parsons, Kenneth F. — 110, 356. Parsons. Margaret Hila — 1 16. Partridge, Jane Lillian — 261, 357. Pasamanick, Fred — 196. Paschke, Lcroy — 194, 399. Paterson. James Ernest — 93, 144, 214. Patrick, Phyllis — 261, 399. Patten, Lillian Belle — 399. Patterson, B. R. — 318. Patterson, David — 93, 246, 399. Patterson, Duane Marshall — 173, 197, 399. Patterson. James — 190. Pattison. Martha Ann — 130, 329. Patton, D. — 107. Patton, Ftank — 190, 226. Patton, Bruce — 85, 92, 94, 130, 357. Patton, Kent Leonard — 112, 399. Patton, Thornton — 95, 399. Paul. Claude — 357. Paulsen, Cecil — 83, 121, 126, 226. Paulson, Frank G. — 192 ,240, 399. Paustian, Doris E. — 132, 133. Pax — 83. Payne, Clifford M. — 94. Payne, Loyal C. — 121, 306, 309. Payne, Martha — 119, 147, 399. Payton, Willis— 93, 130, 173, 357. Peak, Ellen — 399. Peak, Mary Jean — 12, 399. Pearce, Prof. C. E. — 98. Peck, Carson Stewatt — 218. Peer, Albert Dean — 194, 399. Peery, William Jennings — 194, 399. PefBy, Velva — 28. 137, 140, 182, 327. Pehling, Mrs. Henry — 257. Peircey, George H. — 104, 191, 192. Pelham, Jessie Adeline — 399. Pence, Clyde W.— 144, 196. Pence, R. O. — 114. Pendergraft. Keith — 91, 92, 116, 117, 193, 246. Pendergraft, Maria Eileen — 117, 255. Penley, Marian — 133, 257, 399. Penny, Lowell Hubert — 115, 196. Percival. Dale Eugene — 113, 196. Perkins, Earl — 197, 399. Perkins, Helen C. — 140, 294, 399. Perkins. Mrs. Margaret — 261. Perry, Ralph H.— 103, 132, 399. Peter. Viola A. — 85, 357. Peterka. Orland — 106, 242, 399. Peterkord, George — 97, 194, 399. Peterman, Leo William — 200. Peters, Milfred J. — 189, 200. Peters. Richard Lewis — 197, 293, 309. Peterson, Alge, Jr. — 97, 197. Peterson. Carl A. — 240. Peterson. Esther — 147, 397. Peterson. Gladys A. — 147. Peterson, Harold Elof — 196. Peterson, Harry Alfred — 94, 399. Peterson, Harvey Lee — 238, 357. Peterson, Helen — 105, 132, 333, 357. Peterson, Dr. J. C. — 107. Peterson, John — 200, 232, 399. Peterson, Melvin — 357. Peterson. Merrill — 155, 194, 399. Peterson, Ralph — 357. Peterson. Raymond — 199. Petetson, Robert A. — 94, 399. Peterson, Robert L. — 196, 399. Peterson, Ronald — 197. Peterson, Vernon — 129, 200. Petford. Richard — 196, 210. Petr. Winzer — 208, 357. Petrie. Benjamin — 93. 173, 200, 299. Pettyjohn. Carl — 85, 93, 106, 399. Peycke. William — 194. Pfaff, Kenneth— 132. Pfenning, Peggy A. — 261, 399. Pfenninger. Charles — 112, 200, 399. Pfrimmer, Marian — 399. Phelan. IsabcUe — 103, 147, 265, 399. Phi Alpha — 130. Phi Alpha Mu — 105. Phi Chi Delta — 130. Phi Delta Kappa — 107. Phi Delta Theta — 228, 229. Phi Epsilon Kappa — 106. Phi Kappa — 230, 231. Phi Kappa Phi — 80. Phi Kappa Tau — 232, 233. Phi Lambda Epsilon — 106. Phi Omega Pi — 262. 263. Phi Sigma Kappa — 234, 235. Phi Tau Theta — 132. Phillips, Harlan — 146, 200. Phillips, Helen — 251. Phillips, Mary — 357. Phillips. Paul— 120, 357. Phillips, Roger — 113, 196, 224, 399. Phelpy, Buford Doyle — 120, 232, 357. Phinney, Donald — 194, 228, 400. Piatt, Victor— 91, 93, 173, 357. Pi Beta Phi— 264, 265. Pi Kappa Alpha — 236, 237. Pi Kappa Delta— 154. Pi Mu Epsilon — 104. Pi Tau Sigma — 96. Pickett. Gerald — 91. Pickett. William — IH. Pierce, Gerald — 112, 323, 357. Pierce. Phil — 197, 400. Piercey, George — 2 1 6. Piercy. Katherine — 130, 357. Pierpoint. Helen — 28, 400. Pierson, Marjorie — 116, 117, 147, 400. Pierson, Russell — 244, 400. Pilcher. Helen — 78, 79, 119, 137, 400. Pile, Mary — 139,400. Pincomb, Arthur — 200, 400. Pincomb. Edwin — 116, 130, 196, 400. Piper, John— 97, 173. Pipin, Murray — 196. Pittman, Martha — 32. Piatt, Charles — 218, 294, 400. Plattner, Mavis — 103, 147, 357. Plattner, Vernon — 228, 400. Plotkin, Harry — 80. 86, 104, 357. Plumer, Clyde — 194, 400. Poggemeyer, Lewis Gene — 167, 400. Poland, Melvin — 112, 210, 211, 358. Politics — 62. Pollom, Maurine — 167, 257, 358. Pollom, Ray — 191, 200, 218. Pommier, Jean — 196. Poole, Anna — 116, 255. Poole, Grover — 27, 73. Poole, John— 83, HI, 208. 400. Pope, Arthur— 112, 115, 128, 200. Popenoe — 104. Popp, Irma — 128, 400. Poppen, Cheryl— 82, 257, 400. Poppenhouse, Robert — 194. Po rt, Rodney — 121, 228, 400. Porter, Charles — 89, 97, 358. Porter, Henry — 196, 218, 400. Porter, Jerald — 194, 400. Porter, Kathleen — 1 19, 136, 294, 327, 329, 358. Porter, Kenneth — 110, 111, 224, 358. Porter, Leland — 99, 319, 400. Porter, Walter — 1 11, 400. Porter, Winifred — 400. Potter, Edward — 196. Potter, Ethan — 114, 196, 218. Potter, George — 93, 200. Powell, Earl — 400. Powell, Richard — 196, 206, 214. Powers, Clarence — 89, 97, 98, 191. Praeger, Albert — 78, 83, 110, 114, 191, 195, 242, 400. Praeger, Kenneth — 242, 358. Prager, John — 197. Prasnikar, Anthony — 121, 400. Prather, Elwin — 121, 200, 242, 400. Pratt. Emmett — 194, 400. Pray, Charles — 146, 358. Prchal. Joseph — 194. Prentice. Joseph C. — 104. Pressgrove, Alma — 137, 400. Preston, Allan — 197. Pretzer, John — 111, 146, 358. Preusch, Carroll — 129. 400. Pribbeno, Glenn — 97, 132. Pribbeno, Lois — 116, 400. Price, Albert — 358. Price, C. O. — 23. Pricer, Donald — 144, 151, 193, 242, 358. Prideaux, James — 197. Pringle, Marvin — 85, 97, 358. Prix — 79. Proudfit, Ernest — 137. Pruett, Rex — 194, 220, 400. Publications Banquet — 163. Publicity Dept. — 176. Puckett, LaVone — 263, 328. Puckett, Vinton — 294, 323. Pugh, Earl — 246. Purinton, Robert — 197. Purple Pepsters — 294. Putzig, Rhoda — 129. Pyke, Lyle — 358. Pyle, Robert — 59, 89, 91, 96, 97, 128, 191, 199. Pyles, Robert L. — 194. Quareles, Hontas — 255, 358. Quick, William K. — 200. Quigley, G. Alfred— 97, 197. 400. Quill Club — 86. Quinlan. Prof. L. R. — 68. 113. R Raburn. Louis Earl — 91, 92, 94, 104, 148. Radio Club — 90. Radio Station K.S.A.C. — 156. Raemer, Norbert — 20 0. Raffingfon, Matgatet — 1 19. Ragland. Emy Lou — 25 3, 400. Raine. Donald Henry — 193. Raines, R. G. — 107. Rake, Dale W. — 197, Rallies— 52, 53. Rambo, Cleda — 400. Rambo, Vinson Leroy — 93. Ramey, Vel Clifton — 129. Ramsey. Ruth Arline — 249, 400. Randall, Emma Belle — 249, 400. Randall, Kenneth— 216, 358. Randall, Laura — 82, 249. 401. Randle, Robert Fielding — 112, 116, 140, 197. 368, 401. Rankin, Karl — 194. Rankin, Wallace E. — 198, 199, 325. PiftW Page 447 General Index — Continued Rankin, William— 358. Ransom, Jack — 236. Raseng, Edward — 148. Ratliff, Bill J. 114, 197, 214. Ratliff.DeVere— 121,401. Ratliff, Dorothy— 257, 401. Ratner, Governor — 20, 59, 72. Rawhouser, Robert — 104. Rawson, Jane — 401. Rawson, Wilbur A. — 112, 358. Ray, Gerald B. — 116. Ray, Lowell Robert — 193. Ray, Virginia — 82, 153, 261, 358. Ray, Virginia Lee — 358. Raynesford, Arline— 132, 147, 358. Reader, Lucy J.— 82, 119, 251, 358. Reazin, Cordelia— 82, 167, 253, 401. Reber, Matthew A. — 97, 358. Rector. David Vernon — 124. Redding, Tom M.— 113, 132, 224. Redfield, E. Llwyn— 191, 194, 401. Redmotid, Joseph J.— 28, 89, 91, 94, 191, 192, 333, 358, 361. Reed, Betty Jane — 265, 401. Reed. Edward Anthony — 113, 115, 197. Reed, Eleanor Edith— 28, 116, 329, 401. Reed, Jean Kathryn — 147, 401. Reed, John Robert — 200, 401. Reed, Myron D. — 121. Reed, Nyla Frances — 401. Reed, Quentin S. — 197. Reed, Thomas M.— 112, 116, 358. Reed, Wilbur Bernell — 200, 401. Reeder, Fred— 190, 401. Reese. Harlan E. — 94, 401. Rehberg, Jerome A. — 197. Reid, Charles Robert — 194. Reid, Donald Dorman— 93, 99, 358. Reid, Ervine— 298, 299, 313, 358. Reigart, Mrs. Elizabeth — 2 1 . Reiman, Arden— 111, 224, 401. Reiman. Helen— 28, 78, 401. Reinecke, Marvin Emor — 194, 234, 401. Reinhardt, Marie— 129, 401. Reitz, Ralph E.— 130, 359. Remick. Ruth— 258, 401. Remington, Robert A. — 91, 94. Renfrew, Charles — 1 2 1 . Repstine, Marvin — 197. Ressel, Dale — 111,401. Reust. Melvin Ransom — 193, 401. Revell, Glenn— 97, 200. Reynard, Leon M.— 106, 279, 318, 319. 359. Reynolds, Jay — 121,401. Reynolds, Meredith H. — 95, 147, 263. Reynolds, Wilma— 249, 401. Rhea, Charles O.— 97, 197, 401. Rhine, Mary Jo — 265, 401. Rhodes, R. Warren — 210, 401. Rice, Ada — 80. Rice, Doris Louise— 253, 327, 401. Rice, John L.— 200, 240. Rice, Kenneth — 200, 401. Rice, M. Joyce— 129, 147 401. Rice. Vivian — 40 1 . Richards. Don — 148. Richardson, Elizabeth — 359. Richardson, Harriett — 116, 401. Richardson, Maxene— 78, 82, 128, 249, 359. Richardson, Thomas Oliver — 98, 194. Richardson. Wallace F.— 98, 148, 200. Richarz, Mary Pauline — HI, 117, 132. Richter, Mary Ellen — 148, 182, 261, 401. Rickard, Francis Raymond — 200. Rickel, Frank Edgar— 132, 140, 151, 154, 155, 401. Rickenbacker, John Hartman — 197, 238. Riddell, Jane Louise — 147, 257, 401. Ridenaur, Gerald Frank — 197, 226. Ridenour, James— 97, 191, 195, 359. Rietzke, Merton Alvin — 92, 116, 129, 359. Rifle team, men — 195. Rifle team, women — 194. Riggs, L.Irene— 132,402. Riley, Doris Ethelyn- 02. Riley, Gerald Moore — 309. Riley, Oliver Virgil — 94, 98. Rindom. Charles William — 212. Ripley, Earl Stratton — 97, 197. Rizek, Marie — 1 30. Roach, Paul — 144, 190, 402. Roark, Wayne Keith— 197, 240. Roark, William Armour — 97, 359, 246. RoBards, Richard Gale — 121, 200, 402. Robb, Arthur D. — 121, 197, 402. Robb. David Dow— 156, 197, 402. Roberts, Alouise — 130, 402. Robert, J. H.— 31, 123. Roberts, Bob Hugh— 97, 200, 402. Roberts, John Morris — 197. Roberts. Kathleen — 82, 257, 402. Roberts, Kenneth — 213. Roberts, Marvin Jacob — 197. Robertson, Claire Milton — 97-197. Robertson, Ellen K.— 148. 253, 402. Robertson. Joe E.— 57, 78, 110, 114, 164, 228 296, 297, 299, 359, 363. Robertson. William Bruce — 1 11, 200. Robinson, Cecil R.— 113. 159, 306. Robinson, Leonard G. — 200. Robinson, Lois Mary— 127, 167, 25 3, 402. Robinson, Mary Lou — 261, 402. Robinson, Ralph R.— 194, 309. Robinson, Virginia Frances — 402. Robson, Andrews.— 126, 197, 212. Robson, Margaret — 117, 133, 402. Robson, Nicholas B.— 114, 194, 238, 402. Rochat, Carl- 102, 123, 144, 148, 169, 170 Rockey, Ned W.— 130, 402. Rockhold. Merrill Dean — 194. Roderick, Jane— 82, 258, 359. Roelfs, FernIren -133, 147, 327, 402. Roelfs, Robert Max— 116, 132, 146, 294, 402. Roemer, Raymond — 292. Roessler. Haroldin -116, 132, 133, 402. Rogers, Mrs. B. A. — 133. Rogers, Rev. B. A. — 122. 132. Rogers, Bernard — 123, 200, 228, 402. Rogers, Robert R.— 196, 402. Rogers, Clifford A. — 195. Rogers, C E. — 175. Rogers, Earl W.— 113, 197. Rogers, Fred H.— 97, 197. Rogers, Lila Faye — 85. Rogers, Marjorie Jane— 78, 133, 165, 167, 253, 402. Rogers, Richard D. — 121, 194, 218. Rogers, Thomas — 200, 402. Rohifing, Ronald Keith— 144, 194. Rokey, Raymond R. — 200. 210, 402. Rolfs. Helen E. — 128, 402. Roller, Virginia — 132, 402. Roller, Louise — 249, 402. Rollins.Elmer — 91, 93. 106, 359. Romberger, Evelyn — 133. Romig. John R. — 91, 106. Romine, Gwendolyn F.— 116, 117, 255, 359. Rondeau, Hautesse E. — 402. Roper, Bueford— 144, 148, 359. Rosander, Helen — 129, 359. Rose, James L.— 98, 236, 402. Rose. Russel L. — 94, 359. Roseman, Margaret F. — 402. Rosen, Saul — 200. Rosenbaum, Nathan — 120. Rosenfeld. Robert R. — 194. Rosner, Stephen F. — 120, 244, 359. Rosner. William — 120, 359. Ross. Norman R. — 194, 402. Ross, William D. — 95. 228, 402. Rostine. William — 242, 359. Roth, Bette Elaine— 28, 91, 147, 251, 402. Roth. Russell — 200. Roth. Vernal — 359. Rousey. Donald — 97, 191. 199. Rowe, AlmonL.— 85, 113, 197. Rowland, Floyd— 200. Rowlen, Joseph R. — 194. Rowler, Brace D. — HI. 244, 359. Roy, Charles H.— 130, 200. Royal Purple — 146, 167. Rubinoff, Dave — 28, 60. Ruckel. Paul Jay, Jr.— 78, 93, 144, 226. Ruda, Frank R. — 200. Ruff, Eugene— 97, 197, 214. Rugger, George R— 93, 197, 359. Ruhl, Frances — 102, 402. Rush Week — 50, 51. Ruhlen, Ruth — 133, 148. Rumold, Wayne W. — 402. Rumsey, Fred L.— 83, 113, 115, 196, 204, 208 402. Rundle.Dale— 78, 369. Rupe, Jack— 97, 132, 146, 195. Rush. John B.— 93, 403. Rush, Robert— 1 14, 238, 403. Russel, Darrell A.— 1 16, 197. Rutter, Robert Ray, Jr. — 194. Rutter, WayneA.— 93, 216, 359. Sachen, Joe— 93, 173. Sachse, William R.— 89. 93, 99, 360. Sage, Russell — 222. Sager. Robert F. — 194, 244, 403. Sageser, A. B. — 140. Sahlberg, Joyc — 84, 147, 403. Salisbury, Granr A.— 102, 242, 360. Salley, Ruth— 117, 116, 403. Salser, Margaret E. — 403. Salter. Moutrie — HI, 116, 360. Salts, Ivan W.— 92, 193, 195, 403. Sample, George A. — 97,197. Samuelson, RalphE.— 89, 91, 93, 106, 144, 360. Sanderson, LeRoy — 97, 194. Sanford. James G. — 200. Sanford. Paul E.— 85. 115, H6, 159. Sanneman, Robert — 200, 403. Santiago, Radames— 197, 230, 403. 559. Santner, Harold— 200. Sardou, Richard — 97, 403. Sauble, Pat— 197, 218, 403. Sauder, Mary F.— 183, 257, 403. Saum, Harold — 104,403. Saunders. E. Eugene — 113. Sawyer, Lorraine — 147. Sayior, Arthur— 111, 132, 360. Sayre, Jack H.— 238. Sayre, Norris E. — 104, 403. Scabard and Blade — 191. Scanlin. Melvin E — 93, 99, 360. Scarab- 83. Schafer, Charles P.— 93, 106, 196. Schafer, John H. — 194. Schafer, Leroy E.— 120. 360. Schaffer, Kent N.— 200. Schanfeldt, Walter, Jr.— 360 Scheibler, Charles F.— 200, 403. Scheier, Genevieve — 119, 160, 360. Scheier, Marguerite M. — 403. Schendel. Sam— 121. Schenk. Barbara A. — 249, 403. Scherff. David E. — 403. Schermerhorn, Ruth — 81, 403. Scheuter, Marcine E. — 253, 403. Schick, Bob— 323. „„ ,,„ Schiller, George W.— 114, 208 360. Schindler, Leon W.— 91, 97, 360. Schlaegel, Francis N. — 120. Schlaegel, Warren— 197, 403. Schlicher, Louise R. — 116. 129. Schlim, Bernard Paul — 200. Schlotzhauer.Marguerette — 403. Schmedemann, Keith M. — 196, 403. Schmeling. August— 94, 403. Schmidt, Aaron K.— 112, 116, 161 360. Schmidt, Barbara— 57, 179, 257, 403. Schmidt, F. Maxine — 128, 147. Schmidt, Mrs. L. C. — 133. Schmidt, Virginia H. — 84,403. Schmidt, Winston A.— 89, 91, 99, 173, 191, 194, 218, 360. Schmitt, Bernard L. — 191-, „„ ,„, Schmitz, Clarence W.— 116, 200, 403. Schnacke, Margaret W. — 84, 148, 327. Schneider. Esta — 133. „, Schnellbacher, Clara— 119, 123, 403. Schoen, Edwin A. — 197. Schoeppel, Robert C. — 197. Scholz, Anna M.— 116, 117, 129. 160, 360. Schowalter, Marc M.— 102, 232. Schramm, G. Joan — 261, 403. Schreiber. Earl— 200, 403. Schreiber, Robert E.— 197, 218, 403. Schrouck, Raymond— 194,403. Schroeder, A. Laverne— 116, 147, 128, 360. Schroeder, A. Esther — 403. Schroer, G. Eleanor— 84. H9, 360. Schulze. Clarence W.— Ill, 192,238,403. Schumacher. George D. — 240. Schumaker. Charles — 240. Schurr.LloydJ.- 194, 403. Schwab, Charles B.— 117, 200 403. Schwab, Glenn O.— 92, 1?7, 244 404 Schwanke,0. Anhur— 116, 117, 126. 324, 404. Schwartz, Elmer W. — 95. Schwartzkopf. Lou Anne — 253, 404. Schweiger, Vincent — 120, 230, 360. Schwerin. Albert E.— 97. 404. Schwitzgebel, Dick — 104. Scillian, Roger L.— 126, 200, 404. Scofield, Lucille -132. Scott, Jean J.— 79, 265, 404. i ■ Page 44S General Index — Continued Scott, Margaret L. — 126. Scott, Myra — 105. Scott, Myron — 104, 218, 360. Scott, Robert D. — 197. Seal, Marguerite — 404. Seal, R. Charles — 200, 404. Sealey, James H. — 200, 206, 208, 404. Searles, Ansel B.— 93, 200, 222, 404. Scars Club — 115. Sears, John W. — 218. Seaton. R. A.— 30, 73, 373. Sebree, Lorrain — 200. Sechler, Eldon— 91, 95, 206, 218, 404. Seeberger, Evelyn M. — 147, 327, 328, 404. Seelye, Melvin H. — 274, 280, 282, 283, 288, 299, umu. 360. ■■ l«, Bi Sefcik, Edward F. — 91, 96, 97, 191, 198, 361. Sclken, Frank — 98. Sellers, Bill B. — 97, 208, 361. Sells, Bert E.— 91, 96, 97, 173, 89. Selvidge, Harner — 156. Scrres, John W. — 197. Sesler, Robert G.— 197. Sette, John V. — 404. Seufert, Edward G. — 197. Sexson, Manerte — 119, 130, 136, 183. Sexton, Lloyd D. — 197. Shade, Hugh— 91, 93, 106, 130, 173, 212, 404. Shafer. Paul— 226. Shaffer, James M.— 228, 361. Shaffer, Robert H.— 194. Shambaugh, Ben, Jr. — 121. Shamburg, Ruby J. — 147, 361. Shaudy, Clarence Leroy — 194, 404. Shane, Kenneth — 194. Shane, Jean M. — 147, 265. 404. Shankel. Willard — 93. Shannon, Mrs. Margaret — 238. Shapiro, Leo — 200. Sharp, Deborah — 128. Shattuck, Dan L. — 197. Shaver, John A.— 59, 89, 95, 173, 191, 192, 218. Shaver, Mary Ellen — 265, 404. Shaver, Shirley Ann 5 7, 81, 178. 265, 404. Shaw, Ann Ella — 133. Shaw, A. W.— 159. Shaw, Howard W. — 200. Shaw. John A. — 361. Shaw, John Winton — 197. Shaw, Robert U. — 194. Shea. Richard A. — 121. Sheeher, Max — 121. 197. Sheeley, Aline B. — 404. Sheets, Jack — 94, 173. 226. 404. Sheets. Virginia Lee — 251. 404. Sheetz. Charles J. — 91. 99. 361. Sheetz. Mrs. Elizabeth — 240. Sheetz. John Aaron — 240. 361. Shenkel. Claude W.— 191. 192. 240. 325. Shepard. Helen — 404. Shepard. R. T.— 107. Shepardson, Lorrayne G. — 251, 294, 326, 404. Sheppard, Kathleen O. — 132, 404. Sherlock, Raymond L. — 200. Sherman. Lois M. — 81. 130. 147. 329. Shermerhorn. Ruth — 261. Sherrard. Van Gene K. — 144. 148. 361. Shcrrill. Kenneth T. — 361. Sherwood. Grant Burks — 15 1. 218. Shetlar. Marvin R. — 106. 114. 361. Shields. Nadine — 404. Shields. Selvin E. — 190. 404. Shilling. Merle M. — 91, 99. 361. Shirley. Gladine — 116. 404. Shobe, Louis R. — 104. Shoemaker, Mrs. Grace B. — 130. Shoffner, Gladys — 361. Shoffner, Robert N. — 210, 361. Shook. Ross T. — 242, 404. Short, George E. — 121, 197. Shoup, Francis B. — 1 12. Showacy, F. L. — 107. Shrack, George W. — 191, 198, 238, 361. Shriver. Irene E. — 116. 255. Shriver. Glenn L. — 116. 190. 224. Shriver. Roy L. — 404. Shull, DeArline L. — 81. 194. 253. 404. Shull. Wilma J.— 404. Shumaker. Charles O.. Jr. — 197. 404. Sibley. Mrs. Gladys — 226. Sicks. Frank E. — 106. 244. 288. 292. 332, 361. Siebert, Virginia G. — 119. 147. 404. Sieder. Ernest C. — 96. 97. 361. Siegel. Ernest A. — 121, 294, 404. Siegelc. Everett O. — 197. 404. Siek. Luclla v.— 119, 128, 147. Sides. C. D. — 107. Sigg, Raymond L. — 112. 404. Sigley. Claiedon H. — 97. 197. 218. 405. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 238. 239. Sigma Delta Chi — 102. Sigma Nu — 240. 241. Sigma Phi Epsilon — 242. 243. Sigma Tau — 9 1 . Simmons. Mrs. C. B. — 139. Simmons. Marjorie E. — 116, 130, 255, 405. Simons, Howard — 200. Simons, Norma — 84, 405. Simpson, Virgil L. — 93, 123, 128, 361. Sinclair, Kenneth — 146, 197, 220, 405. Singer, Lyman H. — 85, 112, 405. Singleton, Robert R. — HI, 115, 194. Singleton, W. T. — 89, 97, 173, 191. 195. 200. Sipes. Damaris I. — 119. 184, 361. Sirridge, Elizabeth J. — 56, 81, 258, 405. Sirridge, Henry A. — 97, 405. Sitterley, Kemble U. — 194. 405. Sitz. E. L. — 92. Skaggs. Joseph E.— 191. 198, 236, 405. Skaggs, Leland R. — 240. Skala, Harold M. — 197, 405. Skinner, Ralph M. — 323, 361. Sklar, George — 173. Skold, Laurence N. — 111. 127. Slaughter. Loran A. — 240. Slead. Frank A. — 112. 405. Slief. Laurence O. — 94. 200. 405. Sloan. Irene E. — 251. 405. Small. Ramond E. — 96. 97. 222. 362. Smerchek, Edward G. — III, 116. 210. 362. Smerchek. Milan W. — 161. 362. Smethers. Mrs. Grace — 258. Smethhurst. Mrs. Harry — 133. Smies, Henry J. — 110. HI. 224, 405. Smies. Margaret — 147. 405. Smith, Agnes M. — 119. 147. Smith, Audrey J. — 405. Smith, Beth A. — 133. Smith, Charles C. — 1 2 1 , 405 . Smith, Charles L. — 121, 228. Smith, Clarence P. — 89, 98, 197, 214, 362. Smith, Clayton — 97, 194, 216. Smith, Dalbert O. — 194. Smith, Dreda M. — 147, 405. Smith, Edward L. — 200. Smith, Eugene — 132. Smith, Evelyn — 261, 362. Smith, Floyd — 112, 115, 188, 194. Smith, George H. — 194, 212, 362. Smith, Glenn M. — 405. Smith, Harold W. — 405. Smith, Hattie — 405. Smith, Ivan R. — 91, 93. 212, 362. Smith, James — 197. Smith, James T. — 2 1 8, 405 . Smith, Jean F. — 405. Smith, Joseph H. — 200. Smith, Kenneth— 93, 200, 405. Smith, Lloyd — 309. Smith, Marcia G. — 28, 405. Smith, Paul E. — 85, 115. Smith, Ray T. — 197, 405. Smith, Richard W. — 121, 197. Smith, Robert J. — 222. Smith, Dr. Roger C. — 35, 104. Smith, V. Eugene— 1 12, 405. Smith, William E. — 120, 210, 362. Smoll, Allen E. — 91, 94, 128, 173, 191, 200, 320. Smoll, Richard M. — 92, 200. Smoot, Leland R. — 200. Smutz, L. A., Prof. — 31. Smutz, Morton — 93, 307. Snapp, Harvey J. — 194. Snider. Charles H. — 120. 232. 362. Snow. Dean W.— 197. 325. Snow, Neal W. — 200. Snyder, Bethel A. — 197, 405. Snyder, Don A. — 93. Snyder, Eugene E. — 194, 236, 405. Snyder, Dr. H. S. — 21. Snyder, Nancy M. — 166, 167, 265, 405. Snyder, Veryle E. — 197. Sobba. John — 97. 197. 405. Social Events — 54. 59. Soeken. V ilbur W. — 111. 129. 144. 190. 405. Solbach. William F. — 194. 214. Sollenberger. Galen — 89, 91. 95. 173. 405. Solr. Eugene L. — 240. 309. 405. Somers. Joseph H. — 200. Sorensen. Elliott C. — 194. Southard. Edith M. — 116, 405. Spain, Mary P. — 249, 405. Sparks, Lura M. — 28, 116, 263. Sparks, Reed C— 167, 200, 238, 406. Spatz, Robert — 197. Spawn, Eugene F. — 194. Spear, Lawrence E. — 97, 197. Speers, James W. — 114. 362. Sperry. Arthur B.. Prof. — 35. Spellman, Nadine A. — 85, 329, 406. Spencer, Marietta G. — 128. Spencer, Otto F.— 113, 116, 128, 294, 362. Spencer, Ralph N. — 121. Spencer, Roger — 120, 333. Spessard, Aldinc — 82. 205. 267. 406. Spiegel. Gloria M. — 139. 140. 406. Spillman. Marjorie N. — 105, 362. Sprague. C. B. — 93, 406. Spratt. John M.— 200, 206, 232, 406. Spring. Kenneth E. — 193. 214. 362. Springer. Charles E. — 197. 323. Springer. Clifford R. — 197. 323, 406. Spurrier, Marjorie J. — 78, 130, 147, 369, 406 Sramek, M. Elaine — 116, 406. Stacy, Blanche L. — 406. Staehli, Wilma M. — 406. Stagg, Beverly D.— 160, 232, 362. Stagg. Helen — 406. Sragg, Marguerite — -406. Stallard, Helen — 138. Stan, Wayne — 190. Stanfield, Harry E. — 194. Stanzel, Raymond W. — 121, 246. Starnes, John W. — 194, 228, 406. Starosta, Allen E. — 85, 112, 159, 362. Starosta. Rollin M. — 84, 85, 112, 406. Starr, Wayne R.— 123, 144, 228, 406. Staton, Jay Wayne — 200. Stauffer, Herbert D. — 406. Stauffer. Ray V. — 197, 246. 406. Stearns. Merwin M. — 112, 132. SreelRing — 91. Steele. Elizabeth — 329. 406. Steele, Floyd Owen — 121. Steffens, John W. — 244. Stein, George E. — 115, 200. Steinhauser, Herbert C — HI, 121, 238, 406. Steinheimer, Ann — 151, 156, 265, 406. Steinhoff, Roy E. — 144, 214. Steinkirchner, Ann — 257, 362. Steinkirchner, Jane — 249, 406. Stener, Evelyn — 406. Stephen, Ivan Verne — 200. Stephens, Mrs. Ransom — 249. Stephenson, Jeanne — 116. 117. 255. 406. Stevens, George — 113. 362. Stevens. Homer A. — 1 1 1 . 1 97. Stevenson. Carol — 147. 148. 265. 406. Stevenson. Jack M. — 94. Stever. Ervin — 11.1 238. 406. Stewart. Beth — 148. 406. Stewart. Betty Jean — 406. Stewan. Boyd H. — 194. Stewarr, Clarence E. — 194. 406. Stewart. Frances — 132. Stewart. H. C— 107. Stewan. Helen Jean — 265. 406. Stewart, John Tufts — 194. Stewart. Kathleen B. — 82. 167. 258, 294, 406. Stewart. Maty L. — 132. 406. Stewart. Raymond — 1 1 2. Stewart. Robert Hilmer, Jr. — 81, 194, 236, 406. Stewarr, V. Lorraine — 362. Stewart, William F. — 114, 362. Stiles, Kemp G. — 200, 246, 406. Stiebe, Arthur — 111, 116, 195, 224, 406. Stine, Lou — 147, 329, 406. Stine, Theda — 147, 261, 407. Stinebaugh, Barbara E. — 407. Stinson, Cora Jane — 406. Stitt, Marvin D. — 121, 132. Stockebrand, Thomas E. — 200. Stockebrand, Victor D. — 89. 93. 99. 407. Stockhoff, H. W. — 114. 362. Stockman. James — 28. 78. 89. 91, 167, 173, 191, 226, 362, 365. Stockton, John B. — 197, 240. Stockwell, Beth — 194, 407. Stoddard, Edward D. — 121, 200. Stokely, Ray — 407. Stoland, Lawrence I. — 407. Stoltenberg, Jean — 407. Stone, Cleo E. — 200. Stoneberger, Mark — 97, 144, 190. Stonebraker, Ernest K. — 200, 407. Stoner. Melvin — 1 16. 362. Stoops. Enid L. — 167, 362. Page 449 General Index — Continued Storey, Kenneth P. — 197. Stout, Jean— 1 30, 251, 407. Stover, Marshall— 197, 320, 407. St. Pat ' s Prom — 59. „, ,,„ ,,, St Pierre, Warren— 85, 89, 92, 94, 130, 173, 363. Stratton, Betty Jane — 116, 407. Stratton, Clyde — 89. Sttatton, Lee Monroe— 206, 238, 407. Stratton, W.T.— 104. Straub, Joseph J.— 95, 242, 363. Strecter, Charles — 85, 112, 116, 40 . Streeter, James R. — 363. Strecter. R. E. — 97. Strieker, Delora E. — 363. Stricklin, Nita Mae— 28, 116, 255, 407. Stioker. Charles M. — 197. Stroup, Wilma May — 139. Strunk, Mailand R. — 214. Srryker, Floyd Jay— 97, 198, 204, 228, 407. Stuckey, Kenneth L. — 92. Student Council — 26, 28. Student Directory — 175. Stuewe, Donald A. — 194. Stunkel, Theda A.— 116, 132, 147, 407. Suderman, Monroe C. — 197. Suiter. Clanton T.— 200, 407. Suits Swanna Lee— 82, 205, 207, 251, 294, 363. Sullivan, Aurel M. — 407. Sullivan, Gay Kenna — 407. Summers, Dororhy May — 261. Summers, Robert E. — 154, 156, 363. Sundgren, George L. — 1 1 6, 407, Sundgren, Julian— 200. 238, 407. Swafford. Roy W.— 242, 363. Swanson. C. O. — 114. Swanson, Wallace A.— 197, 290, 407. Swanson, Ernest Earl, Jr. — 194, 407. Swanson, Gloria Joyce — 28, 256, 407. Swart, Ralph H.— 116, 117, 194,294. Swart, Elver — 200. Swart, Richard W.— 121. Swearingen, Ralph W. — 94. Sweer, Phillip M.— 197. Sweer. ThielH.— 95, 216, 363. Swenson, James Robert — 200. Swenson, Linn— 85, 91, 94, 363. Swenson. Melvin J.— 121, 200, 407, Swim, William— 200, 40 . Swimming — 320. Swingle, Dorothy J. — 194, 407. Syler, Robeit T. — 156, 197. Symns. Perrin Kent— 1 ! 1 , 117, 130, 407. Symns. John William— 144, 190. Syres, Rosalie — 116. — T — Tackett, Cecil — 132. Taddiken, L. Jean— 407. Talbot, Fred S.— 117.363. Tanner, Raymond — 110, 212. Tanner, Wiley B.— 117. Tarvin, Jeanne M. — 28, 407. Tate, Waldo— 111, 242, 363. Tau Epsilon Kappa — 95. Tau Kappa Epsilon — 244, 245. Taylor, Arlene Grace — 328, 407. Taylor, Delbert— 111, 195, 197, 407. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. — 224. Taylor, Elizabeth Eleanor — 407. Taylor, Glenn W.— 112. 116, 197, 407. Taylor, Ocie Alice— 116, 117, 255. Taylor, William Allan — 197. Teague, Allan G. — 408. Tcba, Roy J., Jr. — 111. Tedrow, Robert C. — 200. Teel, Margaret Ruth — 116. Teeple, Joyce Jean — 408. Teeter, Robert L. — 91, 93, 104, 106, 173, 363. Teichgraeber, Maribelle — 265, 408. Tempero, Morgan W. — 120, 363. Templeton, George Louis — 144, 408. Templeton, Louis L. — 190. Templeton, Wallace— 197, 216. Tennery, Jack — 121, 197, 244, 408. Tennis — 317. Terrass, Joyce Jacqueline — 129, 147, 408. Thackrcy, Donald Bland — 167, 363. Thackrey, Jim— 91, 96. 97, 173, 174, 234, 408. Tayer, Mary Ellen — 1 27. Theta Epsilon — 128. Theta Sigma Phi — 102. Theta Xi — 246, 247. Thies, Wiliam M., Jr. — 123, 197, 408. Thisler, John— 102, 167, 171, 214, 369. Thomas, Don — 121, 240, 408. Thomas, Edmund C. — 363. Thomas, Elnora Jane— 119, 132, 147, 333, 363. Thomas, Glen — 197, 294. Thomas, Walter R. — 246, 408. Thomasson, Jack R. — 190, 408. Thompson, Arthur H.— 91, 92, 363. Thompson, Clarence, Jr. — 121, 408. Thompson, C. R. — 104. Thompson, Daniel M. — 363. Thompson, F. X. — 106. Thompson, Harley F.— 76, 194, 238. Thompson, KeirhL.— Ill, 116, 123, 146, 190, 206, 224, 408. Thompson, Kermit K. — 97, 363. Thompson, Leslie E. — 408. Thompson, Loren W. — 197, 408. Thompson, Melvin M. — 146, 200. Thompson, Roy A. — 200, 228, 408. Thomoson, Victor C. — 116. Thompson, Wayne W.— 115, 116, 200. 408. Thomson. Thomas R. — 364. Thornburrow, Roberts.— 95. 191, 196, 317, 364. Thorp, John Arthur— 197, 244. 408. Thtockmorton, Celeste Jane — 80, 82, 86, 253. 364. Throckmorton. R. I. — 29, 273. Thrush, Orval E. — 408. Thurma, H. L. — 107. Thurstin. Henry Albert— 97. 98, 408. Thurston, Consrance — 82, 267. Tillman, John W. — 197. Timberlake, Vaulich J.— 138, 408. i ' immons. Max — 200. Tindall, Robert J.— 103, 104, 242, 364. Tinklin, Gwendolyn — 28, 364. Tipton, Helen— 123, 128, 364. Tipton, Hobarr— 97, 132, 191, 364. Titus, Elizabeth L.— 78, 119, 130, 136, 408. Tjaden. Mauiice E.— 197, 232, 408. Todd, Elwin — 114, 197. Todd, Kenneth— 200, 294, 408. Tolson, Keith— 115, 116, 190, 408. Toole, Richard— 242, 305, 408. Toomey, Rex F.— 93, 196. Toothaker, Floy E — 132, 364. Toothaker, Mabel H. — 367. Torkelson, T. J.— 94, 146, 200, 244, 408. Torrey, Mrs. Gertrude — 265. Townley, Leland — 200, 294, 408. Townley, Patticia — 147, 265, 408. Townsend. Aneta — 408. Townsend, Delbert L. — 1 1 3, 197. Townsend, Fred E— 89, 93, 99, 364. Townsend, Leland M.— 238, 313, 315, 364. Toynton, Clair — 121. Track— 302, 309. Travis, Billie Louise — 408. Trembly, Marvin — 408. Trenkle, Thomas E.— 154, 155, 198, 204, 234. Trimble, Monte M. — 121, 197. Trindle, James J. — 194. Triplett. Dorothy Jean — 130, 147, 408. Tripp, Wilson— 92. Trotter, Donald M. — 197. Trout, B.D.— 114, 364. Truan, Florence A. — 408. Tryon, Clyde— 200, 408. Tubbs. Harden H.— 89, 91, 96, 97, 364. Turkleson, Robert E. — 89, 91, 96, 97, 364. Turkleson, Robert E. — 200, 408. Turley, Francis — 194. Turner. Carl N.— 194, 106. Turner, Lewis M.— 106, 195, 228, 364. Turner, Lois Belle— 28, 409. Turner, Marvin — 194, 409. Turner, W. Dick— 200, 409. Turtle, Howard, Jr.— 89, 97, 98, 194, 409. Tutcher. Donald R. — 409. Turtle, Mildred Darline — 205, 249, 364. Tye, R. v.— 198. — u — Uchima, Charles Y.— 80, 86, 194. Uhl, Dorothy Ann— 78, 162, 167, 253, 364, 367, Uhrin, loseph— 85, 104, 409. lllrey, Marcella — 128, 147, 409. Umbergcr, Dean A. — 144, 200. Umberger, Harry — 2 1 . Underbill, Harold W.— 95, 191, 240, 364. Upham, James— 197, 409. Upham, Roy W. — 121, 200, 409. Uppendahl, Edna — 409. Urbom, Duane — 236. Urguhart, Dean — 409. Urguhart, John L. — 114, 364. Ustohal, Marjorie — 184, 251. Utrerback, Janf — 82, 249, 364. — V — Van Beber, Merle Idel — 139, 147, 409. Vancil, Josephine — 140, 409. Van Daele, Morris — 113, 200, 230. Vanderbilt, Cornelius, Jr. — 60. Vanderbilt, William H. — 121, 306, 309. Van Der Srclt, Helen — 81, 132, 327, 328, 364. Vanderwilt, Cornelius J. — 97, 144. Vanderwilt, Lawrence M. — 194. Van Diest, Rosemarie — 147, 249, 409, Vandiver, Thelma L. — 409. Van Horn, Margaret Jean — 409, Van Lansingham, Doris — 409. Van Meter, Phyllis D. — 128, 409. Van Meter, Virginia — 128, 409. Vann, Marian Roberts — 116, 117, 409. Van Ness, Glenn B. — 120, 364. Van Petten, Loren — 116, 146, 409. Van Scoyoc, Roberr E. — 197, 242, 409. Van Vleet. Gerald T. — 92, 173, 210, 319, 409. Van Zile, Mrs. Mary P.— 25, 29, 21. Van Zile Hall— 136. Vaughn, Blossom Rose — 136. Vaught, George W.— 91, 99, 364. Vavroch, Charley R.— 113, 200, 409. Vavroch, James — 409. Vawrer, John W. — 200. Vawter. Roberta V. — 117, 130, 255. Venneberg, Clyde M. — 188, 194. Vice President — 24. Vincent, George Brinton — 194, 409. Vining, Theodore C — 194. Vinson, Elmer L.— 198, 204, 212. Voelker, Carl J. — 121, 200. Van Aken, Wilbur David — 218. View Section — 8, 17. — w — W.A.A.— 327. Wachholz, Frank L.— 194, 409. Wade, Vivian — 261, 409. Wadley. Katherine — 409. Wafler, William — 93, 99, 364. Wagaman, Anna Dean — 261, 409. Wagaman. Miriam — 364. Wagaman, Rachael — 255, 409. Wagar, Arrhur — 94, 191, 200, 246, 409. Wagers. R. P. — 38. Wagner. Francis E., Jr. — 194. Wagner, Page Paschall, Jr. — 197, 240. Wagner, Robert E. — 111, 197, 409. Wagoner, Charles — 132, Wagoner, Dan — 94. Wagoner, Joyce Korine — 409. Wagoner, Keith B. — 113, 365. Wagstad, Gerald — 197, 244. Wahrenbrock, Ralph— 91, 96, 97, 173, 365. Waibler, Paul — 97, 409. Waits. Norma — 328, 409. Wakeman, Warren— 113, 116, 133, 197, Wallsdcn, H. H— 104. Walker, FredricB., Jr.— 78, 121, 206, 210. 410. Walker, James H— 89, 96, 97, 173, 410. Walker. OrviUe S. — 116, 194,410. Wall, Ruth M.— 132,410. Wallace, Donald — 144, 228, 410. Wallace, Frieda— 253, 410. Wallace, Janet Ross — 147, 257, 410. Wallace, Robert L. — 200, 410. Wallace, William R. — 197. Wallingford, Keith— 144, 148, 190, 238, 410. Wampus Cats — 294. Walrafen, Gerald — 95, 123. Walser, Joseph 99, 365. Walsten, Carl W. — 238, 365. Walters, John— 194, 249, 410. Walters, Mary E. — 28. Walton. Theodore P. — 106, 128. Wanamaker. Marjorie May — 410. Wands, Dixson— 236, 294, 365. Ward. Arlin Bruce — 27, 114, 123, 200, 410. Ward, Evelyn Elnora— 85, 132, 365. Ward, Judith Elizabeth — 130. Ward, Verna May — 82, 116, 117, 184, 263, 365. Wardlow, Oliver H.— 200. Waring, William J.— 144, 148, 190, Page 450 l«ii,iw«-; IeW- ' ' Vaij.Mif- flilti.Glal ,, Mtttlot- I «  «• teBwA- (ili.(wi Itoliim tolC-l tUnM lilMllae- (! TA.taL- MUn IhMI lanililia nno,)fai|M . . 1-!JI,W,J(|9 -• ' ; I ' - --t 1 s «,««« ■V ' ;) (11 General Index — Continued Warner. Frances— 81, 147, 253, 410. Warner, Guy— 94, 191, 200. Warner, Jack W.— 320. Warren, Alice E. — 85, 257, 410. Warren, Clinton — 194. Warren, Dale Martin — 210, 410. Warren. Ellen Grace — 156. Warren, Jack D.—l 26. 194. Warter, Leon — 197, 410. Washburne, John H. — 216, 365. Washburn, L. P. — 106, 321. Washburn, Robert B.— 89, 91, 92, 94, 222. 274, 323. Washier. O. v.— 107. Waters, Robert G.— 194, 249, 368. Watson, Bruce C — 121, 410. Wassenberg, Dorothea P. — 410. Watson, Horace C. — 365. Watson, Eugen l 10, 11, 160, 224, 410. Watts. Faith — 365. Watts, George M. — 194. Way, Garold B.— 92, 94, 128, 191, 197, 268. Weary, John F.— 94, 132, 173, 410. Wcatherby, Glenn — 200. Webb, Allen Nystrom — 200. Webb, Charles E. — 91, 93, 106, 173. Webb, VellaMae — 410. Weber, Edwin A. — 197, 214. Weber, Vanora A. — 2 51,410. Webster, Norman — 78, 150, 154, 155, Webster, R. C— 197, 323. Weckerling. Maurice J. — 97, 194. Weckman. Dean — 115, 197. Weddle, John R.— 1 12, 116. Weigand. Barbara — 410. Weigand, Ruth— 167, 265, 410. Weiner, Bernard M. — 290, 291, 318, 410. Weinstock, Milton — 200. Welck, Harry Edmond — 197. Weldon, Kaiherine— 253, 365. . Wellborn. Margaret — 147, 410. Wellington, George H. — Wellman. Richard C — 410. Wells, Homer T., Jr.— 218, 365. Wells, O. Rex— 83. 191, 194, 218, 410. Wells, Robert Blaine — 110, 191, 192, 410. Wells. Uldene — 410. Wells, Ted— 93. Wells, William H.— 410. Welsh. Mary Jane — 261, 410. Wempe, Charles M.— 121, 230, 410. Wempe, Francis — 113, 197. Wempe, Leo Ralph — 195, 200. Wempe, William W. — 294, 365. Wendland. Ada Elizabeth — 147, 410. Wendling, Leo Theodore — 230, 410. Wendt, Delbert O. — 1 2 1 . Wenger, Roma M. — 294, 328, 365. Wenkheimer, Cecil Monroe — 200. Wenrich, Max M. — 97, 144, 200. Werner, Dean L.— 197, 238, 410. Wens. Bill J.— 56, 111, 188, 194, 242, 274, 411. Werts, Leland — 197, 226. Wesche. Homer T. — 365. Wesley Foundation — 133, West, Glenn A. — 110, 114, 228, 294, 365. West, Gordon B.— 116, 117, 126, 411. West. Richard — 197, 244, 411. West, Robert W.— 226. West, Roger— 106, 121, 140, 411, West, William E.— 155, 164, 167, 228. Westminster Council — 130. Wetmore. Donald H. — 92, 132. Wexler, Arthur— 325. Weybrew, Benjamin B. — 194. Weygandt. Hazel — 410. Whcarty, Everett J. — 197. Wheatley, Marcelle M.— 144. 226. 365. Wheatley. Pierce V. — 114, 144, 194, 226, 368, 411. Wheeler. Eunic l47, 274, 411. Wheeler. F. Josephine — 249, 365. Wheeler, Louis M. — 191, 192, 365. Whistler. Oren O. — 91, 236, 294, 366. White. Alfred— 91, 173, 366. White, Byron— 83, 97, 104, 123, 164, 167, 228, 411. White, Dorothy Louise — 411. White, Francis E. — 97, 173, 411. White. Glen E. — 197, 411. White, Irene — 130,411. White. Leah M. — 139,411. White, Leon V. — 91. White, Roger F. — 366. White, Vivian E. — 116, 139. White, Wellington — 197. Whitehair, C. Kenneth— 120, 366. Whiteman, Charles Elmer — 197. Whiteside, Howard — 200, 294, 411. Whitfield, Frederick A. — 80, 86, 194. Whitlock, Merle Ray — 111, 307, 309, 366. Whitmore, Dean D. — 1 1 1 . Whitney. Don — 121. Whitney, Keith— 194. Whitton, Paul Herbert — 200. Who ' s Whoot — 117. Wichser, W. Robert — 110, 114, 126, 144, 366. Wichser, Frank W.— 114. 144, 200. Wicker. Dan — 194. Wickham, Fairy Faye — 194, 329, 411. Widman. Charles — 111, 411. Wieland, Eugene F. — 114, 194. Wiggins. Bernice D. — 116, 128,411. Wilbur, Donald A. — 104. Wiles, Dorothee M. — 41 1. Wiley. Betty Lou — 116. 117. 133, 139. Wilketson, Margaret Ann — 147, 411. Wilkerson, Edgar H. — 89, 97, 366. Wilkie, RayF. — 97, 194. Wilkin, Donald K. — 94, 226. Wilkins, Frances M. — 133, 366. Wilkins, Lysle — 197, 287. Wilkins. Nancy Patricia — 147, 257, 411. Wilkins. Paul H. — 200. 411. Wilkinson. Earle E.— 92. 132, 200, 411. Wilard, Dr. J. T. — 25, 44. Williams, Allen Stanley — 200. Williams, Dr. C. V. — 107. Williams, Charles H. — 123, 246,411. Williams. Evelyn Lucille — 411. Williams, Glen Lawrence — 168. Williams, Harvey O. — 189. Williams. Jennnie. Prof. — 32. Williams, John Calvin — 1 71,411. Williams. John— 197, 206, 236. Williams, John Marks — 144. Williams. Louis — 40. Williams, Nancy — 257, 411. Williamson. Dolores — 367. Williamson, Phil — 323. Williamson. Stan — 279. Willis, Donald — 200, 411. Willis. Mary Marjorie — 155. Willis, Morris B. — 91, 94, 366. Willis. La Nelle — 130. Willis, Nellie Lou — 261, 411. Willner. William Frederick— 97, 197. Wilson, Alice M. — 255, 366. Wilson, Amos — 115. 194. Wilson, Alton — 111,411. Wilson, Byron Kimble — 111, 132, 224,411. Wilson. Carol B. — 411. Wilson, Charles— 132. Wilson, Chase C. — 111. 115, 200, 411. Wilson, Clifford E. — 91, 97, 366. Wilson, Evelyn — 116, 141, 366. Wilson. George Lincoln — 97, 240, 366. Wilson, Jack Harlan — 200. Wilson. James Burnett — 194, 236. Wilson, James Walker — 200. Wilson, John H. — 97, 228, 411. Wilson, M. R. — 106, 107. Wilson. Margaret — 103. Wilson, Maurice Wayne — 200. Wilson, Robert D. — 97, 200, 244. Wilson, R. E. — 107, 189. Wilson, Robert Frazier — 200, 411. Wilson, Wm. H. — 97, 228, 411. Winderlin, JoeJ. — 112, 154, 366. Windburn, Temple F. — 104. Windhorst, Marjorie B. — 1 29. Wineland. Oid Lee — 197, 412. Wing, Shirley M. — 412. Winger, Frederick Dale — 200, 412. Winger, Rosalie June — 116, 117, 132,412. Winger. Roma — 126. Wingfield. Mary — 412. Wingrave, Harlan C— 197. Winkler, Blanche — 327. 328. Winner, William Howard — 110. 112. 115. 159. 210. Winter. John S.— 110, 111, 115, 160, 210. 412. Winter, Mary Jo — 367. Winters, Buford — 121. Wiruth, Fred — 99. Wise Club — 127. Wishart, Ronald — 89, 106, 412. Witt, Keith Leon — 97. 206, 236, 412. Witt, Leonard C— 120, 366. Woelfer, Carlyle Philip — 114, 191, 192, 195. Woertendyke, H. DeWayne — 200, 412. Woestemyer — 94, 173, 366. Wolf, Betty— 82, 119, 257, 412. Wolf, Esther Virginia — 412. Wolfling, Arch — 194. Wolffing, JoyE.— 412. Wolgast, Richard — 197. Wolford. Lucille Nell — 412. Womer. Sylvester — 112, 242, 366. Women ' s Panhellenic — 204. Wood, Donald R.— 133. 197. 412. Wood. John Francis — 12. Wood. Levelle — 29. Wood, Margery — 412. Woodard, Helen lona — 116, 117, 128,412. Woodard, Keith— 97. Woodrick. Milton M. — 116. 200. Woods. Harold Duane — 93. 167. 194. 238. 412. Woods. Tom — 83. 197, 198, 204, 214. Woolf, Frank— 232, 301, 315, 367. Woolley, Eugene E. — 1 14,412. Woolsey, Dale — 115, 200. Working, Earl — 106, 114. Workman, Waldron — 200. Works, Charles Edward — HI. 240, 412. Works, John R. — 111. 240, 367. Worland, Pauline H. — 1 39. Worthman, Robert Paul — 121, 129. Wreath, George Carl — 111, 116. 197. Wreath, Martha— 79, 84, 85, 116, 117, 119, 140, 412. Wrestling — 318, 319. Wright, Barclay— 82, 201, 205, 265, 368, 412. Wright, Donald Dean — 194, 412. Wright, Jean Frances — 147. Wright, Paul Lee — 194. Wright, Robert J. — 200, 412. Wright, Robert — 146, 200, 274. Wunder. Norma — 119, 132, 135, 367. Wunderlich, Erma Gene — 257, 367. Wunsch, Margaret Esther — 116, 139. Wyckoff, Juanita — 116, 147, 367. Wycoff, Vera Lucille — 103. 105. 147. 251. 367. YOrpheum — 125. Y.M.C.A.— 123. Y.W.C.A.— 123. Yapp, Virginia — 249. 412. Yapp. Winifred — 412. Yeo, Irl— 94, 123, 124, 137, 140, 294, 320. Yeo, Leo Gerald — 197. Yeoman, Robert Warren — 4 12. Yokum. Dale J. — 1 20, 367. Yoon. Kenneth — 197. Yoos, Kenneth M. — 94, 216, 367. York, Ben- 113, 197, 316. York. Ralph E. — 123. 130, 144. Yost. Donald — 111. 412. Yost. Evelyn E. — 128.412. Young. Burneta L. — 412. Young, H. D.— 104. Young, Jack— 198. 204, 232, 412. Young. Norman Alfred — 132. Young, Robert — 194, 412. Youngs, Doyle L. — 94, 367. Yount. Nellie L. — 367. Yoxall. Albert W. — 112. Yunghams, Robert — 115, 132, 197. Zabel, Dale E. — 89, 106, 412. Zahnly, Prof. J. W.— 161. Zeidler. Howard Miller — 94, 132, 156, 412. Zerbe. Dorothy — 1 29. Zeta Tau Alpha — 266-267. Zeve, Miss Myrtle — 80, 86. Zimmerman. Orville Arthur — 129, 194. Zubler, Elva May — 147, 412. Zumbrunn, Jack Eugene — 194. h« Page 451 ! ,« ?%- .. Q ,,,,.  . _. tefi l jpffli ' ' ns. I ' ' . J., i| ' v - ' ' ' i ' i ' ■-■■ i - « ■4 ' :