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

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1941 volume:

UMi V :f llmiiilm , A •- A A - . ' %. ;t0 mm f Xif V. ff inr ' .- ■ . amni; illlillllll)li THE 1941 IPiSIPILIE !:} IV. IXJ Z « to 3 in z o - CO O o ui to Z Z o o O - a. O O SKDIMIL iPiSIPILIE a ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY. OD ANSAS STATE COLLEGE. MANHATTAN. KANSAS I? ® a w ® m. m In this — Kansas State ' s fiftieth yearbook — an attempt has been made to present pictorially an accurate story of the many phases of college life. We have maintained a policy through- out the year of showing students as they really are, whether they are studying, dancing, playing football, or merely striding down the campus walks. We want the 1941 Royal Purple to picture Kansas State as it is, not as some would like to have it. This was an eventful year. The Presidential election, selective service, Lend-Lease bill and the rumblings from Europe entered into our school life indirectly, but noticeably. We sincerely hope that the following pages reflect accurately these and other events, which together made this a memorable school year. I ■i: [DniDnsa rncDsi This book is dedicated to the spirit of the Kansas State student body. Although this spirit is an abstraction, it is alive, possessing personality, devotion and patriotism in the same sense as a human. This spirit, involving these necessary commendable features and virtues, has been the guiding force in dictating our conservatism at a time when half the world is engaged in war and security is potentially threatened. Even though we have an ever-increasing feeling of uncertainty toward the future and cannot concentrate in a strictly scholastic manner, we have mainta ined an enjoy- able balance of thought. i We have seen our fellow students called from the classrooms to serve their country. We have been given notice to report for army duty at the termination of the school year, or we have seen our friends desert civilian life for that of national service. We feel that we are approaching a critical period in our young lives. As we are being prepared to meet life itself, we see a number of disturbing influences reaching out to welcome us into an uninviting, barbaric world. In the midst of these disturbing forces, we recognize and offer tribute to the courageous spirit of America and Americans which is ours to share. May we pre- serve this spirit in the future when we are called upon to exercise its ultimate strength. p THE BOOK BY §!i(Eirn(DBi§ HIGHLIGHTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FRAT ERNITIES DIVISIONS MERCHANTS « J. 5. . ' t. m - 1  . - yi Sk. It ' s a lonely trek up the hill for a hurried hit of cramming hefore class starts, as the rising sun lights the way for this young miss. After two hours in a stuffy classroom, a seemingly endless chain of students strides past old Anderson toward a campus gate. With their last morning recitation over, visions of lunch and a few minutes relaxation beckon boys and girls off the campus with smiles and hurried steps. ' }aitm The noon hour is all too short for most students, and it ' s back to labora- tories or classrooms for the afternoon, via entrance steps near Nichols. :« «i fM n C , f ( .. -V - ' i; ? .i?„ _ ' ' S ir. . In mid-afternoon this scene of students descending the steps near the auditorium on their way off the campus toward home, is typical. -i jrss. ' T-.- w A M v.. . r ■-: i  v ' X 7 ?V 2 . . s«!« ' r: .T ' f 3? if ' - ■- -.f- c ' ■ P SUSa . «l y . - .n .. .fiimwa The long way around is the shortest way home, or at least this couple seems to think so as they head for home and dinner through the trees down Lover ' s Lane. It may not be the most popular place on the campus, hut it ' s the most populated on school nights, with himdred of heads bent over library reference books. mm 1 ik. i H ■t ' ' P i I! IS! Si sus !!!i aa bh - ' . ' . ' T riiii T IHPw M ' Mkr mm sS The witching hour, midnight, finds the classrooms quiet, the library closed, the walks deserted, with the power plant the lone campus guardian. m State and School Officials Compose Governing Personnel The State Board of Regents is supreme gov- ernment for the six Kansas state schools. To them is given the power to recommend faculty changes, advise new buildings, and dictate policy. Acting on the advice of Pres. F. D. Farrell the board appointed new faculty personnel, and acted to recommend the proposed new student union building in the legislature. Appointed by Governor The Board is composed of nine prominent state citizens who are appointed by the governor for a term of four years. They hold monthly meetings at Topeka or at one of the colleges whose policies they control. Officers of the Board this year were Fred M. Harris, chairman, and Hubert Brighton, secre- tary. Any new changes to be made in policy or any new buildings that are necessary are reported to the Board by the President, and they in turn report their findings to the legislature if legis- lative action is necessary. BOARD OF REGENTS—Sitlirig: Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs (left); Grover Poole, Manhattan; Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson; Fred M. Harris, Ottawa; Lester McCoy, Garden City; Hubert Brighton, Topeka; Mrs. Donald Muir, Anthony. Standing: Miss Katharine Moot, (secretary to Mr. Brighton); W. T. Markham, Topeka; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Oscar S. Slauffer, Topeka. FRED M. HARRIS, of Ottawa, chairman of the Stale Board of Regents, is known to Kansas State students as a true and loyal friend of the college. Page 18 fWB Governor Payne H. Ratner Page 19 President Governs School Activities To DIGNIFIED Francis David Farrell is en- trusted the well-being of nearly 4,000 stu- dents, as well as the administration of all Kansas State College affairs. Serving as President for fifteen years, he last year was elected president of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities, an honor which marked him as one of the out- standing educational leaders in the United States. During his reign at Kansas State he has seen the college almost double its enrollment, and has seen his own duties multiply in proportion. President Farrell received his Doctorate de- gree in agriculture at Nebraska University, so he readily understands the problems of agricul- ture, and the place of a state college in the development of the state. Not only is Dr. Farrell personally respon- sible for the student body, but he also must preside over more than 500 faculty members, including teachers, field workers, and research technicians. Understands College Relations In addition, he serves as chairman of the Council of Deans, endeavoring to integrate the various divisions into a congenial whole. To him falls the task of interpreting the needs and desires of every department and division so as to give the students the best instruction avail- able. As K-State ' s ambassador to the State Board of Regents, the council that controls the policies of our five state schools, President Farrell recommends changes in matters of finance, staff, or policy whenever he deems it advisable. Although members of the student body are not very well acquainted with the President, each one that comes in contact with him is im- pressed by his fairness, conservatism, quiet dignity, tact, and efficiency. He is extremely busy but desires students to feel free to talk with him on problems of school adjustment. Whenever some overly-enthusiastic boy or girl over-steps his bounds, he can be sure of fair and understanding consideration by the Presi- dent. A Competent Assistant Friendly, efficient, and infallible are the adjectives most frequently applied to C. O. Price, President Farrell ' s right-hand man. To him come the requests, complaints, odd jobs, and trivia involved in governing the large num- ber of students. Whenever either a faculty member or student is faced with a seemingly unsurmountable prob- lem, he takes it to C. O. and knows he will get understanding cooperation. In addition to his secretarial job, Mr. Price is often sent on special assignments by the President. C. O. PRICE, the President ' s efficient front-office man. He knows Kansas State well. Page 20 i ! fetf to talk ■ nstnient ■•Wjorprl Page 21 President Francis David Farrell . b1 VICEPRES. SAMUEL ALBERT NOCK, a familiar campus figure, takes time off from executive duties to joke with the students. Being Vice-President of Kansas State College is no small task, Dr. S. A. Nock will tell you. His duties include being general good-will man for the College, and its business representative. To him falls the task of creating an understand- ing between the college and the public. In addition to his other duties of handling enrollment adjustments and personnel work, Dr. Nock has found time to teach courses on the history of the English language and to become an authority on literature. Dr. Nock, who came to Kansas State in 1936, received his doctor ' s degree at the University of Tartu, in Esthonia. This, plus his wide read- ing and friendly humor, makes him a popular lecturer and favorite of the students. His office handles the credentials of all stu- dents who plan to enroll each fall. He laugh- ingly claims he doesn ' t mind working all summer, except that it keeps him from baseball, a favorite sport. Administrators of rai i f Kansas State students are little familiar with the voluminous work done in the Division of College Extension save that county agents and extension workers are often on the campus. Under the able guidance of Dean H. Umber- ger, this division sponsored the seventy-fifth annual Farm and Home Week during February, and also the 4-H Roundup in June. Both of these meets bring over 1,500 persons to the campus each year. Working through home demonstration agents and county farm bureau agents, the Extension Division operates to improve home conditions and to promote efficient farming methods throughout Kansas. They supplement the work by printing bulletins of information. Radio station KSAC is operated chiefly for the distribution of information found in the research departments of the College and the extension workers. DEAN H. UMBERGER, director of the Division of College Extension, administrates the off-campus activities of Kansas State College. Janiei E Wuate I wialfil jiiistantpr rales ibe a dents, somi advance dej Dean Aci ite muter Tlinkinjiin or doctors ' ! Pliysical. bii major field; Althoiifli or lieard. tli outstanding lifcoDie  ei studenfe m I L 1 w iii in i I Page 22 J ' •vn Iminijtri ralors -ads and Undererads ' fanilurwilh Dirbion of  H.liiil)er. ewtaylitli •■iFeknury. lw.BolJio( fOMKIotlie ■MiN agents tkr Edntsion ■rmditiMt IM. diUtflyfof ifadimlie ?« ' ■• James E. Ackert has headed the Division of Graduate Study since 1931, previously being associated with the zoology department as an assistant professor. From his Fairchild office he rules the activities of over 200 graduate stu- dents, some sixty of whom will be awarded advance degrees this spring. Dean Ackert ' s students, a minority during the winter session, dominate the summer school. Thinking in terms of oral examinations, masters ' or doctors ' theses, they spend hours in research. Physical, biological, and social sciences are the major fields of endeavor. Although graduate students are seldom seen or heard, their efforts have resulted in several outstanding contributions. The division has become generally known for its reputable students. Summer school in Manhattan connotes a lot DEAN E. L. HOLTON has headed Kansas Slate ' s summer school since its first session in 1911. He is also professor of education. Page 23 DEAN J. E. ACKERT of the Division of Graduate Study, has gained national recognition as a parasitologist. of hard work in hot weather, but Dean E. L. Holton insures his charges a pleasant as well as a profitable time. For their entertainment and education he sponsors a miniature Collegian, outstanding musical programs, and a dramatic production for which any student or townsperson can try out. Most of the session ' s near 800 enroUees are school teachers from over the state or college students making up deficiencies. To Dean Holton falls the task of seeing that they receive the best instruction. For this purpose 190 in- structors teach almost 450 courses during June and July in addition to supervising post-grad- uate work. Dean Holton himself has headed the depart- ment of education since 1910, and has been Dean of Summer School since its first session thirty years ago. He is recognized as a leader in Kansas educational circles. Executors o DR. A. A. HOLTZ is the man to see when a feller needs a friend. As men s advisor he runs an odd-job employment bureau, teaches sociology, and also heads the Y.M.C.A. In addition, he ' s a friendly counselor. Dr. A. A. Holtz, Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian Association on the campus since 1919, finds time to teach sociology, helps students to better understand themselves, and supervises the Christian Forum committees. His official college position as men ' s advisor corresponds to dean of men capacities at other schools. Julius Terrass Willard graduated from Kan- sas State in 1883. Since that time he has served as professor of chemistry. Dean of the Division of General Science, and Vice-President from 1918 until 1935. After three years of writing. Dr. Willard has published a history of the col- lege. The book is now available to alumni of the school. When Mary P. Van Zile resigned as Dean of Women last year, she concluded more than thirty years of service to the college. She was a professor in the Division of Home Economics and later headed the division. Since 1908 she was the guiding light to thousands of girls who came to her for aid and counsel. Mrs. Van Zile as Dean Emeritus retains an active interest in her students. DR. J. T. WILLARD has served Kansas State in many capacities in the sixty-two years he has been connected with the college. At present he is College Historian. MRS. MARY P. VAN ZILE, re- cently resigned Dean of Women, is one of the most beloved figures on the campus. As Dean Emeritus she is highly interested in college affairs. Page 24 ' «! ' ; student Affairs It takes a great amount of time and patience to keep a school as large as Kansas State run- ning smoothly, as these campus notables can testify. Over a thousand coeds look to Miss Helen Moore, Dean of Women, for advice on personal problems and for friendly cooperation in stu- dent affairs. Every student ' s individual coughs and sneezes are the personal worry of Dr. M. W. Husband, whose official title is director of student health. When he isn ' t busy feeling pulses in the college hospital or the dispensary, he teaches a class in preventative medicine, a popular course. Veritable matriarch of registration is Miss Jesse M. Machir, who also keeps the records of students ' grades. To Kenney L. Ford falls the task of keeping Kansas State constantly before the eyes of the alumni, hence his many speaking engagements. KENNEY L. FORD (lower left), supervises student loan funds and also is in charge of alumni-college affairs. Miss Jesse Machir (center) rules each enrollment from her position as registrar. Dr. M. W. Hus- band (right) is in charge of student health. DEAN HELEN MOORE, new to Kansas State last fall, has already made a distinguished name for herself on the campus. Coeds re- spect her for her determined noble efforts. Page 25 Council Rules Undergrad Activities To GOVERN nearly 4,000 students is the re- sponsibility of the Student Governing Asso- tion, composed of nine outstanding students elected by popular vote. Headed this year by Bill Hickman, the group is composed of two members from each division except Veterinary Medicine, which chooses one representative. The other General Science student on the council, beside Hickman, was Mary Ann Bair. Engineers were Bill Bixler and Fred Eyestone. Roger West represented the Division of Veteri- nary Medicine, while Gene Fair and Charles Adams were chosen by the Agriculture students. Home Economics representatives were Jessie Collins and Dorothy Axcell. Enforce Constitution Laws It is the duty of the Council to see that no student violates the laws of the Student Govern- ing Association constitution. On rare occasions the Council acts as a court to pass sentence on the behavior of individual students. In the class elections this fall two students tried to vote twice, only to have the firm arm of the student law reach out and bring them before the governing body. Bill Hickman, as president, appointed the Kansas State Apportionment Board, and served with this committee to plan the amount dele- gated to each of many college activities, includ- ing the S.G.A. Selects Committee Members He also selects members of the Celebrity Series Committee, who arrange for outside tal- ent to be brought to the campus, expense financed by the student activity fee. This year proved a hectic one for S.G.A. Council members because of the campus con- troversy on the out-of-town dance rule. This law prohibited students from attending un- approved dances out of Manhattan unless writ- ten permission from their parents was filed in the office of the Dean of Women. The reason for the enforcement was twofold. Out of town dances are not chaperoned, and students attending t hem cannot keep College hours. For these reasons, the Council decided to check dances of this kind. Offenders were to be brought before the governing group, and were eligible for suspension or expulsion. MEMBERS OF THE Student Council cast reflections on the table ' s top before they get down to the business of the evening. Left to right: Fred Eyestone. Charles Adams. Mary Ann Bair. Roper West. Page 26 Students Resent Law Immediately, K-Staters were up in arms and demanded that the law be repealed. The coun- cil was divided and the faculty was opposed to repeal. Finally the issue was put before the student body for vote. Although the majority voted to do away with the rule, college officials claimed that the neces- sary fifty per cent of the students enrolled had not balloted. So Kansas Staters prepared to spend an uneventful winter. However, a spe- cial investigation disclosed that due to decreased enrollment, a bare half had voted, and the law was repealed. To oil the troubled waters they added an amendment that students who attended un- approved dances would be responsible to the Council for their conduct. Even in quiet years the S.G.A. representa- tives have a hand in balloting, for they select members of the election board. The Student Council next year will play an important part in the many requisites involved in building and financing the new Student Union Building. The structure is to be financed and managed by students, the building expenses to be defrayed by student activity fees. BILL HICKMAN, conscientious president of the Student Governing Association, is a senior in industrial journalism. His duties were numerous and complicated. A joint student-faculty corporation will be set up to handle the issuance of bonds. The bond revenue will be used for initial expenses. THE OTHER Student Council members seem more engrossed in their papers. Left to right: Bill Hickman, Gene Fair, Dorothy Axcell, Bill Bixler, Jessie Collins. Page 21 Student — Faculty S.G.A. DANCE MANAGER ARLIN WARD and his assistant, Dick Gorman, stand by at each varsity to drop the money in their little box and stamp the dancers paid. To give Kansas States students an opportu- nity to hear and see famous entertainers and lecturers, the Student Governing Association sponsors a Celebrity Series. Each fall the president of the S.G.A. appoints two student members to serve with two faculty representatives and himself on a committee in charge on the series. They make arrangements for the performances and arouse student inter- est in the visiting notables. Five Numbers Scheduled This year the college played host to the Eva Jessye choir, nationally known Negro chorus . . . Fray and Braggiotti, noted piano duo, played a return engagement on the campus . . . Kurt and Grace Graff brought their ballet to the college auditorium . . . and Tony Sarg and his marionettes performed in the spring . . . John Mullholland, magician, was scheduled for an April program. Each fall, after the activity fees are collected from enrolling students, the S.G.A. president appoints the Apportionment Board, composed of two members from both the faculty and the student body as well as himself. Fee Total Distributed They then apportion the proceeds to various campus activities including the Celebrity Series, Manhattan Theatre, judging teams, debate squads, athletics, and student publications. Don Moss replaced Bill Keogh second semester, as a member of the Apportionment Board. MEMBERS OF THE CELEBRITY Series Committee meet to discuss the year ' s pro- gram. Left to right they are Bill Hickman, Marianna Kistler, Worth Linn, Prof. J. H. Roberts, Dr. S. A. Nock. Page 28 i; •4 Killers J. ' Rulers THE FACULTY COUNCIL on Student Affairs meets in recreation center. Stand- ing: Dr. A. A. Holtz. Jack Gardner. Seated: Miss Grace Derby (left), Dean Helen Moore, Dean L, £. Conrad, Dr. Harold Howe, Prof. Louis Reitz. Student Council decisions must be approved by the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. A copy of each decision is sent to the faculty group, and if it is not returned within a certain time, an appeal is made. If the two councils cannot agree on a matter, it is discussed and settled at a joint meeting. This fall the group arbitrated the out-of-town dance question, and similar controversial subjects. Jack Gardner, popular cage coach, was ap- pointed to the committee last year, his first year at Kansas State. APPORTIONMENT BOARD members pose on the campus wall. From left to right they are Prof. H. W. Davis, Bill Keogh, Jean Scott, Bill Hickman, and R. I. Throckmorton. Page 29 S. G. A. Sponsors Varied Varsities One of S.G.A. ' s projects is the promotion of varsities — dances at low cost to allow all stu- dents to participate. Although Matt Betton ' s is the usual music, the dance manager, Arlin Ward, this year planned a guest artist series, bringing new musical talent to the campus. Biggest name of the year was Herbie Kay who brought his band here in the fall for a well-attended varsity in the gymnasium. Other guests included Kansas bands and soloists. Dance Books Sold Another innovation this spring was the S.G.A. varsity dance book. Second semester dance tickets were put in one book to be sold at a reduced price. Four dances were offered for $2.25, the last one being the Draftee Var- sity, April 4. Because of the controversy over the dance- rule decision disallowing students to attend out- of-town dances not sanctioned by the College, more emphasis than ever was put on S.G.A. sponsored varsities. Offer Varied Music Manager Ward, cooperating with the Coun- cil, promoted more and varied dances for the K-State swing-minded students, so that the necessity of their leaving town for excellent dance entertainment was disproved. Matt Betton and his orchestra, favorites at K-State, threw a scare into the Wildcat social camp when they were offered a contract to play in New York. However, Betton refused, much to the satisfaction of students who desire to keep him here at school. ..... ©(D(DiK a Features History of the Year |t ' Candid Camera Don ' t let those pained expressions fool you. These potential pledges listen intently to fraternity life talks. Come Live Vith] Sorority coeds brave the rain following the tradi - tional after-pledging cokes. Now for home and bed after a week of tired feet and glazed smiles. Now we won this for ' ATO ' s tell bewildered rushee, displaying trophy. The oil-school mixer . . . everyone was there ... you could dance all evening and never see a familiar face. And, Boy It looks like spring, but it ' s really the night of openhouse. Oh well, maybe they ' re old friends. Come on out, coaxes an Alpha Xi (left), to her wary boy friend. ' Twas the night of Panhellenir openhouse. I. P ifain Virginia Howenstine :miles as Delt Gabe Sellers (right), mugs the camera at the Pi Phi house. nd. Boy i Meets Stags cast a critical eye over the year ' s femme fatales at Van Zile. There ' s standing room only at the Zeta Tau house as stags continue to arrive. Beta engine-house boys en- gineered this Wildcat ready to feast on Jayhowls pie. The display took first. Queen Foy Elmore rides the threshold in state while hei two escorts argue politics. i! i Bi Da)1For Grads r ■ m - ' SM Bl n ' •■ ' J Morgucrite Gilek (right) finds being champion cow milker has its odvontoges. Not everyone gets to shake hands with Presi- dent Farrell. She drinks cider (below) at the boll. Is my crown on straight? asks Marguerite Gilek of her four attendants as they reign ot the annual Ag Barnwarmer. Come to Uniforms, tuxedos, end formals . . . only formal all-school party of the year. Dancers exchange greetings while the orchestra takes time out at the Prom. HL ' ' w : ii ' ' - Announcer Dick Mall (above) tells the radio audience about it while (below) Fred Eyestone and Shirley Karns ore announced St. Pat and St. Patricia. . Xtm A- TOters crowd in to hear one of Rob Strong ' s novel arrangements. %f ■ f • V ■ X -i ' y Slide Role Swing crowd gathers around the orchestra while (left) Garland -hilders receives the Steel Ring trophy. Roger Ghormley does the presenting while Roy Bukaty watches approvingly sT. j « - l i ' ATp , A yf ? jf K ! C Finehair Miller gives with a grin . . . could be he ' ll have to wipe it off. Other future members of Scobbard and Blade take things seriously. Vets in white overalls toke the pledge in Junior A.V.M.A. 1 nitiates Add Mortar and Boll members hit the dirt at the sound of an air roid warning. J : ' V ' Long flonnels may be out of style but the Purple Pepsters initiotes (right) brought ' em bock for o while. ' ■ r 1 r- ' -i . Alka- Seltzer uk4 50 . . m 99 SV Rats ol Mortar and Ball count off for the command- ing officer (left). During the night things really got rough. IW , Campus Comedy A Wampus Cat initiate poses for an active and it looks like strike one is about to be called. A rummage sole at the House of Williams, but the boys saved their ties. John Jackson (left) leaves his shoes behind as be heads for the water- soaked hay. Alpha Zeta pledges (above) appear ready for a job on the College farm. An enthralled audience listens attentively to Fray and Bragiotti, Celebrity Series guests and pianists deluxe. f Sam Barry, Southern Col cage coach, addresses guests at a welcoming banquet for K-State ' s new football mentor, ffobbs Adams. f;iio§t§ Are Al i ays Welcome Ace orchestra leader Herbie Kay grins at the donee crowd ' while his Sig Alph fraternity brothers jam the bandstand. .A - ' ■ i!ii ' - ' Mi_UiilI!li;:lLilii! !lli:ilttlil!III!l!IMmi||l!!!illlli !l History Chronicles EVERYBODY LOVES a parade and students proved that the Home- coming celebration was no exception. BRIMFUL of bright-sweatered coeds, of col- lege boys in rattle-trap model T ' s, of tense, quiet hours during exam weeks, of noisy en- thusiasm at football and basketball games — 1941 was a typical college year. And yet there was an ominous difference, for over all the gaiety and studiousness of college hung the shadow of world conflict and an uncertain future. For the first time in history the national gov- ernment authorized a peacetime draft for mili- tary training, and more than a thousand Kansas State boys registered. Dean Seaton, head of the Division of Engineering and Architecture, was made national director of the nine million dol- lar engineering training defense program in Washington, D. C. The division opened several defense courses, including a class in explosives. New Dean of Women A new dean of women — Miss Helen Moore — came to K.S.C. at the beginning of the year to guide coeds. Dr. J. T. Willard ' s History of Kansas State College came crisp and shining off the press. November brought the national election at which many students voted for the first time — the intensely interesting election in Avhich F.D.R. shattered all precedent and was granted a third term. Pride was felt by the student body when the College newspaper rated Ail-American honors for the second time and the Royal Purple won All-American for the fifth consecutive year. The Kansas State Engineer was rated the best illustrated college magazine in the nation. FIVE PRETTY GIRLS and an interested fellow survey the model Student Union Building which is now to become a reality. Left to right they are: Bob Washburn, Ruth Weigand, Janora Grove, Virginia Keas, Shirley Karns, Helen Perkins. UroD ' H Year ' s Outstanding Events The Celebrity Series brought artist Tony Sarg, piano duo Fray and Braggiotti, the Graff Ballet, and the Eva Jessye negro choir. Name Band Here The Greeks won a close class election — re- member? And Herbie Kay ' s sweet music played at the name varsity of the year . . . Then Kan- sas State won, placed or showed in every event entered at the American Royal. The Home Ec meats judging team won first for the sixth con- secutive time . . . Fred Waring was to write a Wildcat song, but the ASCAP-BMI controversy foiled plans . . . Loss to the campus was the death of E. V. James, for twenty-eight years a professor of his- tory at the College. Likable Lieut.-Col. J. K. Campbell became head of the Department of Military Science succeeding Col. Karl McKinney. Campaigns for new buildings waxed more heated than ever before and bills for a Student Union and dormitories were passed by the legis- lature. Desire for a Military Science Building was satisfied when the federal government ap- propriated $92,595 and the state provided an additional $30,000 grant. ISN ' T SCIENCE WONDERFUL? muller these amazed visitors at Engineers ' Open House. THE OLD NORTH BARRACKS go up in smoke as spectators enjoy the show, and students turn volunteer firemen. National defense was the timely theme for Engineers ' Open House and former K-Stater Bob Strong ' s St. Pat ' s Prom music was carried over four radio stations. A fire, burning down a barracks used as a small animal laboratory with the loss of 1,400 guinea pigs, and the des- truction of another barracks housing agricul- ture engineering implements, provided an un- welcome climax to Open House. The State Legislature promptly provided $69,000 for re- placement of the buildings. A National Broadcast NBC broadcasted from the campus the Na- tional Farm and Home Hour over fifty-five sta- tions. Home Ec Hospitality Days rolled around in April and soon the year neared its end — with the record — remember? — of surpassing K.U. ' s enrollment for the first time in history. Independents won the spring election, taking eight of twelve elective offices in the Student Council and Board of Publications. Larry Spear was chosen Council president. Page 55 mm ' rmM Mi Doc Wagers (below, left) looks a little dizzy after hi] spin on the octopus. Note the dazed expression. iwmiNinMaMWRBimiiiiiiiii m Not fhgt they don ' t trust him, but they ' ll check his driver ' s license just the same ... to be sure he is he. X Marks the Man • ' - t- ««  ' -!««ai- ' M Aft tot ' ; ©(D(D i aa M K MMk i .v: Athletics Dramatics Forensics Judging Teams Military Music Radio Publications ' •ntlim sa iL 1 a (g via Jtm m lio Football Leads Off Sports Activity With New Coach at Helm AN IMPORTANT role in college life is played every year by the football team. As a member of the Midwest ' s best — the Big Six conference — the Kansas State Wildcat gladi- ators of the gridiron vie for honors with the country ' s top pigskin aggregations. Adams Makes Debut During last fall ' s campaign, the proteges of newcomer John Harold (Hobbs) Adams met with only average success, but were hampered by key men ' s injuries and inexperience. Each season the color of the college foot- ball season seems to grow more colorful. Inter- est is born with the first afternoon ' s practice. Enthusiasm increases as the opening game nears. Kickoff Starts Season And the first of a series of Saturday after- noon games climaxes anticipation as the kickoff resounds throughout Manhattan. Memorial Stadium awakens, martial music fills the crisp, fall air and the season is begun. MICHAEL FRANCIS (MIKE) AHEARN, has guided the destinies of Kansas State athletics for thirty-seven years. As director of athletics, he has a national reputation. This football season was anticipated with in- terest by students, faculty and town fans. ( ■HI 1 , m !? T l J « — B BriG JOSEPH W. NEWMAN, director of sports publicity, sits at his typewriter ... a familiar pose. His sports serv- ices chronicle doings of K-State B athletics. HOW MANY, PLEASE? questions Frank L. Myers, assistant to the director of athletics. Myers handles the money in the department and helps coach the Wildcat baseball nine. Page 63 lu npv ' HOBBS ADAMS, of Southern Califnmij, nx.k over the Kansas State head coacVs chair for his first season last fall. Staff Changes Made ANEW coach and a new assistant were the principal players in the football season ' s pageant. Hobbs Adams, former Southern Cali- fornia star, succeeded Wes. L. Fry. He pro- moted O. L. (Chili) Cochrane, a former Wild- cat grid great, to No. 1 aide and summoned Bill Schutte from the San Diego, Calif., high school to tutor the K-State linemen. Unofficial, but none-the-less enthusiastic as- sistants to the new coaching staff were the cheer- leaders. For the second year the policy of coed inspiration was adhered to and sisters Susan and Marianna Johnson were selected to make ' em yell. Fans Support Team More than once during the season, K-State ' s vocal efforts in urgent support figuratively rocked old Memorial Stadium. Director Lyle Downey ' s band furnished musical accompani- ment for each Saturday afternoon ' s spectacle. CHEERLEADERS LEAD the football student body in a yell for the Wildcats. Left to right: Harold Kalousek, Merrill Werts, Bob Wright, Garold Way, Susan Johnson, John Bowers, Marianna Johnson, Bob Washburn. Washburn was head yell man. -1 Page 64 i BACKFIELD COACH Owen L. (Chili) Cochrane, a former K-Stale star, tutors the ball-carriers. WATCH FOR A PASS, says Coach Adams to Halfback Ray Rokey before he enters the lineup. Rokey is expected to star next season. L1 EMEN ARE THE proteges of Assistant Bill Schutte, a former Uni- versity of Idaho center. MEMORIAL Stadium saw four home games during the season, each with its own thrills. The Wampus Cats and the Purple Pep- sters, Wildcat pep organizations for men and women, kept the echoes resounding. Organized cheering, which served as a nucleus for the en- tire home side ' s enthusiasm, came into its own. Pre-game rallies, dances, free shows, and pep speeches — better than ever by the Rev. W. U. Guerrant, set the stage for the Wildcats ' appear- ance on the emerald green and carpet-like turf of Ahearn field. The won and lost column wasn ' t too impressive, but the season was fol- lowed interestingly. MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC Council look over a current report. Standing: R. I. Throckmorton, (left) E. L. Holton, George Dean, M. A. Dnrland. Seated: Pres. F. D. Farrell, H. H. King, M. F. Ahearn, R. W. Babcock. PiK Page 65 Liiii. ' ! ' ! ' L.LH!Mii- jjtuMU!f!iLnniinnuNi!{imi!)niiiin!iinm)mtnniim!m OLD GLORY CLIMBS alop the Memorial Stadium flagpole to reign for a Saturday afternoon. R.O.T .C. cadets conduct the cere- mony as the College band plays The Star-Spangled Banner. Wildcats Play Four MISFORTUNE shadowed the K-State eleven from the initial encounter. It was no morale-hooster when tiny Emporia State threw a real scare into K-State in the first afternoon of play. Losing Gene Fair, the team ' s spark- plug, in the second clash of the season didn ' t help matters any. There was some consolation in a decisive vic- tory over Kansas University ' s hapless Jayhawks but the Wildcats weren ' t able to do anything about Alumnus Jim Yeager ' s magic and the Iowa State Cyclones proved better mudders. Nebraska to Pasadena And it was reported that Nebraska players learned that a triumph over the K-Staters would mean a trip to the Rose Bowl . . . which it did, indirectly. Injuries and lack of powerful reserves told the story of the won and lost column. LETTERMEN— Bacfe row: Bill Nichols, Ray Rokey, Gene Fair, Al NiemoUer. Middle row: Norberl Raemer, Don Mnnzer, Art Kirk. Front row: Ken Makalous, Lawrence Duncan, Kent Duwe, Wallace Swanson. J .. Mk I N •II ■ , ' W ' ' ' tSl Home Engagements The new fundamental system took time, even for the old hands who worked under the new mentor in spring training. Replacements had to be found for such stalwarts as All-Big Six End Don Crumbaker and bulky Jim Brock, an extra point kicker of note. An even dozen K men from 1939 ' s squad were gone. Experienced First String Big Bernie Weiner, a star as a junior, was the center of attention as the K-State line ' s main- stay. The ends were well-manned by Wally Swanson and Don Munzer. Ed Huff and Bill Nichols boasted limited guard experience and Ken Hamlin was the No. 1 center. Kent Duwe, Chris Langvardt, Lyle Wilkins and Art Kirk won their monograms the previ- ous season in the backfield, giving Coach Adams an encouraging start, but throwing the burden for reserve material on untried sophomores. UP AND OVER goes Honorary Captain Chris Langvardt against Em- poria State ' s pesky hornets in the season ' s opening game. That big No. 47 came down running and wasn ' t stopped for fifteen more yards. LETTERMEN — Back tow: Charles Fairman, Max Timmons, Bernie Weiner. Middle row: Dick Peters, Chris Langvardt, Charles Kier, Eugene Snyder. Front row: Frank Barnhart. Jim Walkins, Ken Hamlin and Bill Quick. Emporia State Is Initial Victim i THE Wildcats presented their new coach with a victory in the first game of the season, but waited until the last three minutes to do it. The final score gave K-State a 21-16 margin over Emporia State coached by F. C. (Fran) Welch. Cocked and primed after pointing to the con- test since their opening practice, the Hornets buzzed into Manhattan prepared to sting. And sting they did. Emporia Scares Fans No loyal K-State rooter in the crowd of 7,000 persons worried much when Halfback Keith Caywood dropped back and calmly booted an early period field goal. In fact, not many gave it a second thought when the visiting Emporians began dominating play. For Sophomore Quar- terback Bill Quick put K-State back in the game with a touchdown pitch into the waiting arms of Sophomore End Jim Watkins. But the shadows began to lengthen and the Hornets had gained a 16 to 14 advantage by virtue of touchdown thrusts by Marvin Ham- man and Caywood. A little 150-pound guard, Melvin Shorty Long had spent most of his defensive afternoon in the Wildcat backfield. Fumble Recovery Wins A goal line mixup with a resultant bobble gave K-State ' s desperate gridders a last-minute opportunity. Big Bernie Weiner fell on the elusive ball on the 3-yard line and Halfback Art Kirk crashed the line for the deciding score. It was with a sigh of relief that the ardent Wildcat supports heard the crack of the final gun. Words of praise were lavish for the watch charm guard, Long, who was the game ' s stand- out. But the K-State sophomores were uncov- ered and the season was under way. PLEADING FOR A GOAL line defense, ihe Kansas Slate cheering section eyes the game with tense anxiety. The last-ditch stand materialized against the Emporians and the crowd relaxed momentarily . . . later. iin SOPHOMORE SENSATION Bill Quick cracks the Emporia Siaie line lor jiv alualjlc i oim . Xlif Horiiei line failed to halt Quicks advance short of the double-stripe. Lose Fair and Game at Colorado LEFT-FOOTED Bill Quick, who gave the radio announcers trouble when he quick- kicked, showed signs of developing into a star. Encouraged, the K-Staters rolled into the Rocky Mountains to tangle with the Colorado Buffaloes, champions of their confer- ence only to lose 6 to 7. Shades of the past shattered hopes for an ultimately successful season, when Quarterback Gene Fair suffered a broken leg. Big Elmer Hackney, Wildcat star of the previous season, had been injured against the Coloradoans the year before. Rain Disrupts Play The high altitude and a lack of air forced the Wildcats to play under slightly adverse conditions, added to a pouring rain which began early in the afternoon and continued throughout the game. Leo Stasica, a Buffalo halfback with the speed of a mountain goat, snared a pass and scampered across the K-State double- stripe, then kicked the extra point. Before bowing out for the remainder of his college career. Fair literally slipped through a hole in the right side of the line and dashed 57- yards for six points. But the soggy ball and driving rain made Weiner ' s placement attempt unsuccessful. Fair ' s Loss Hurts Midway in the third quarter Fair was hit by a p air of tacklers and his leg snapped. Statistics favored Kansas State but frequent fumbles gave the ball to each team. The loss of Fair slowed the K-State ball-carrying attack considerably, although Langvardt and Duwe made substantial gains. Kansas State threatened Colorado ' s goal line in the final quarter, but the powerful Buffs maintained a stout defense and held possession of the ball at the gun. GIGANTIC LETTERS on the turf were formed by the march- ing band and the Purple Pep- sters at the Missouri game. ■ S kid: .±LlM 2iSL (Photo Courtesy Daily Oklahonian) NO TIME FOR POW WOW on K-Stale ' s part here as Oklahoma ' s star Indian back, Jaek Jacobs, toles the pigskin into a Wildcat swarm of potential tacklers. Langvardt (No. 47) made the tackle, with aid by Barnhart (No. 39). Bow to Tigers and Oklahoma MISSOURI ' S Paul Christman returned to where he began as a sophomore and passed the Tigers to a 24 to 13 victory over the Adams aggregation. Halfback Langvardt sped around end eighty yards to a touchdown and Bill Quick passed to Wally Swanson for K-State ' s other tally. But Christman teamed with Bob Steuber, Harry Slippery Ice and Bill Cunningham to chalk up four scores. Ice and Cunningham did the ball-totin ' while Steuber caught Pitchin ' Paul ' s aerials. It was Parents ' Day in Memorial Stadium. Jacobs Leads Sooners Oklahoma ' s Sooners bruised their way to two touchdowns, battering across into scoring terri- tory by brute force. Indian Jack Jacobs and Sprinter Orv Mathews, however, skirted the ends for sizeable gains as the monstrous Okla- homans overpowered the K-Staters 14 to on the Norman gridiron. Weiner shone in the line and Quick in the backfield despite defeat. Pile-driving John Martin, the O.U. fullback, blasted into the Wildcat forward wall several times, teaming with Mathews and Jacobs for the triumph. Page 71 THAT ROCK CHALK is powdered by sheer lone a? K-Slate ' s Duwe pulverizes llie Iv.L. lurwunl wall. Tliai determined grimace on the Wildcat fullback ' s face carried him for a substantial gain. Kansas Blanked at Homecoming Fray I i m: r l K CROWNING of Homecoming Queen Fay Elmore, was highlight of the annual intra- state clash. But fans saw the Wildcats count three times, and threaten to score on several other occasions before finally choking the Jay- hawks, 20 to 0. Quick hurled a 20-yard pass to Watkins. Don Munzer intercepted a K.U. pass and lumbered across the Jayhawk goal for a second score and Ray Rokey scored a third after catch- ing a Duwe flip. Duwe ' s ground gaining efforts gave him the day ' s laurels. Win Peace Trophy Art Kirk, the day ' s game captain, accepted the peace pact trophy from the queen while goggled Don Pierce, K.U. ' s star center looked on disheartedly. A throng of the old grads picked the proper day to watch their alma mater ' s eleven reach the conquering heights. Victory celebrations were the order of the weekend. I] i versity. ' Mp. teen t Page 72 fill talk OOPS! THAT ' S ONE less Kansas tackier lo be avoided as Tackle Norbert Raemer blocks out a Jayhawk defensive back. KENTUCKY ' S famous Hatfield-McCoy feud has little on the traditional Kansas Uni- versity-Kansas State athletics rivalry. Loyal blood, though not very much of it, has been spilled in the ancient intra-state battles. To prevent repetition of the previous year ' s goal-post fight, and to promote real harmony be- tween the two Big Six schools, representatives of the two student councils got together and hit upon an idea. Winner Awarded Trophy A miniature goal-post trophy was purchased to be given the winner of the annual football game. Each school shared the cost of the trophy to be displayed by the winning school until a game is lost in the rivalry. Hordes of red-and-blue-shirted Jayhawks descended hopefully on downtown Manhattan for a pre-game pep rally. Men ' s and women ' s pep organizations from K.U. were guests of the Wildcat groups. Remember Breather ' Neither team nor well-versed gridiron fol- lowers had forgotten the famous breather game of 1938, when Kansas State proposed to take the afternoon off and play the Jayhawks. When the dust and feathers cleared, Kansas had won the game decisively. Memorial Stadium filled rapidly and the game began. K.U. flag wavers competed with a stiff wind although the Jayhawks were far behind, the K-State funeral durge was played and a Wildcat dummy was carried from the field. Homecoming Queen Fay Elmore capped ceremonies with the trophy presentation to Wildcat Captain Art Kirk. INTRA-STATE PEACE between Kansas U. and Kansas State is the object of this conference at which Homecoming Queen Fay Elmore is shown previous to presenting Game Capt. Art Kirk, K-State, the peace-pact trophy. ?«« Page 73 law Iff. Michigan State Bowls Over Wildcats THE week after the Homecoming triumph over K.U., the Wildcats packed their mole- skins and headed for the Northeast. At East Lansing, Mich., the Michigan State Spartans gave the K-Staters their season ' s worst drub- bing, 32-0. The decisive victory was a particularly pleas- urable one for Spartan Mentor Charles Bach- man, former head coach at K-State. Aerial Tosses Wild Intercepted passes spelled the K-State stal- warts ' downfall. The hardy Spartan defenders exhibited a stout ground-gaining game that kept the man behind the scoreboard busy most of the afternoon. Substitute Quarterback Turner fell victim to the sturdy defense. His trusty right arm, which was hurling Wildcat forward passes, found costly marks in the guise of Michigan State intercepters. Defense Halts Score It was an off day for the K-State eleven. A stellar defense staved off other Michigan State scoring threats but the Wildcat attack bogged. Fumbles were frequent by both teams. Halfback Langvardt was missing from the lineup, nursing a severely cut lip. STOP! AND THAT ' S just what the Michigan State ball lugger decided to do upon meeting such an impressive array of white-jerseyed Kansas State linemen ... on the Wildcat goal line. Duwe (l o. 36) Barnhart fISo. 29), and Kirk (No. 50, left) help the Spartan make his halt decision. Page Ti I ' fM ' i. ifSSBIJ MII SSW i QI ' K ttf K tf Jt ' mW M H H i vol HnH H ■Bff i i ' K1Ft South Carolina Pass Wins PASS defense weakness allowed South Caro- lina ' s Gamecocks to cross Kansas State ' s goal line in the final quarter which edged out the Wildcats 20 to 13. The Southern eleven ' s main scoring forte lay in a passing game and all three scores resulted from long aerials. Chris Langvardt counted the game ' s initial tally but was later carried from the field with an injury. The Gamecocks bounced back and took to the air for a marker. Quick Makes Gains Quarterback Bill Quick reeled off long gains in a sustained drive that put the pigskin in position for him to pitch a strike into the arms of end Jim Watkins for K-State ' s other touchdown. But the defense against air attack lapsed and South Carolina scored the deciding touchdown. The extended jaunt across the nation into the South- land was this season ' s long trip. The season before, K-State met Boston College. Southern hospitality was at its best and the game Gamecocks will return the honors in visiting Ahearii Field next fall. Take to Airlanes The Southerners exhil)- ited the brand of aerial foot- ball that is rapidly becominji characteristic. The Caro- linans played the role ol gracious host in winning, displaying true Southern hospitality. QUICK REELS OFF a 15-yard gain against the South Carolina Gamecocks in the Columbia, S. C, stadium. The K-State sophomore (No. 32) was lugging the leather in his off-tackle specialty and heading for that pay dirt farther down the line. Page 76 1 W A (.LtAN (,AME, even it both Iowa State and Kansas State did gel plenty muddy. Here Chris Langvardt earring the ball, skids around left end behind Halfback Timmons. Quick slipped in the conglomeration (left foreground) hut blocked his opponent successfully. Mf.foS f K Yeager Jinx Holds I N 1932 a member of the Kansas State grad uat- ' ing class was an athlete named Jim Yeager. He began coaching and scheduled games with his alma mater. Strangely enough, he never lost a game to the College where he learned the game. Last year was no exception. Coach Yeager brought his Iowa State Cy- clones to Manhattan on a muddy Saturday after- noon and they skidded back to Ames with a 12-0 victory. Little Quarterback Larry Owens dashed and sloshed 40 yards for a touchdown and Merle Osborne cracked the line for the second score. Illegal Passes Hurt The Wildcats threatened to count all after- noon. Bill Quick tossed two passes to Don Munzer, but both were ruled out because Mun- zer was outside the end zone. Page 77 BAND DAY OCCASIONED a festive day for many a high school musician. Thirty-seven bands filled Memorial Stadium for the Iowa State game. Abilene ' s classy musicians (upper) and Minneapolis divided time between game halves to march in review. i .ji[iiuiiHmmiiMi(iimi,i!i:i!imMniiin!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiii(jii)i|]|| iwn imut-- Huskers Take Finale at Lincoln THE Rose Bowl-bound Nebraska Cornhusk- ers played host to Kansas State in the sea- son ' s finale. The end runs of Walter (Butch) Luther and the line-smashing of Herman Rohrig gave the Nebraskans a 20 to decision and they were invited to the Pasadena Pageant. Harold Benham, K-State sophomore who had graced the bench all season, heard oppor- tunity knock when he was sent into the game and his punting was a Wildcat feature of the day. AU-American Guard Warren Alfson, the mainstay of the Husker line, was outstanding. The K-State gridders drew words of praise for holding the score down. Season ' s Curtain Falls This game saw the curtain close on Coach Adams ' initial Wildcat gridiron season, after which he lost no time in gathering facts and compiling data on available material for next year ' s campaign. A spring practice with several inter-squad games was beneficial. BOARD THE LINCOLN-BOUND Irain, the entire squad of Kansas State freshman footballers (left) looked forward to the future when maybe they ' d be varsity men. Page 78 MfllCMdi nikiat Wkitvtnl ikmikik AHEM! UNACCUSTOMED AS we are to this speech-making . . . Director M. F. Mike Ahearn (right) and Head Coach Adams, with Assistant Bill Schutte, receive applause at the annual Manhattan Chamber of Commerce banquet. HEY! WHO ' S NEXT? . . . Have a sack of foobers. The fart that you ' re sitting in the stadium ' s top row makes little difference to pea- nut vendor Marlin Fuzz Martin, favorite of fans. DON ' T CROWD, GENTLEMEN . . . Coaches Schutte (left). Coch- rane and Adams (center) are surrounded hy Manhattan business men at the football banquet ' s lobby. The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce feted Coach Hobbs Adams and his stalwarts at the annual football dinner at the Hotel Wareham. Chris Langvardt was elect ed honorary captain for the season and the speaker ' s spotlight was shared by Coach Adams and Frank Prentup. Prentup, a K-State alumnus, coached the Man- hattan high school team. Verbal bouquets were dealt to individual stars and the unsung heroes whose names seldom found the headlines. The banquet hall was filled to overflowing for the season ' s climax. rv Page 79 Frosh Look Ahead T HE destinies of the gridiron Wildcats failed to reach great heights but loyal and far- sighted supporters of Saturday afternoon ' s pig- skin panoramas could see into the future. Eleven of the football veterans won ' t return for competition next fall, but new heroes will take their places. A star-studded squad of fresh- men gave Freshman Coach Don Crumbaker one of the greatest yearling aggregations in the school ' s history. Assisting Crumbaker in tutoring the fresh- man gridsters were Jim Brock and Ray Ellis, former K-State men. The Adams system of fundamentals took hold in its initial year and the Wildcats gained con- fidence as the season progressed. Lose Eleven Men When the eleven seniors checked in their moleskins for the final season, it left important gaps to be filled. Captain Chris thrilled many a crowd with his ubiquitous dashes. Bernie Weiner won all-conference honors at tackle. Wally Swanson played a stellar game at end with Don Munzer. Little Bill Stubby Nichols, a guard, added the extra points. Ken Hamlin NOW THIS IS A FOOTBALL, points out Frosh Coach Don Crum- baker, indicating the pigskin at tiis feet. Crumbal er is a former K-State star end. was a workhorse at center. Ken Makalous, tackle, Al Niemoller, and Charlie Fairman, both guards, were all dependable reserve linemen who broke into the starting lineup alternately. Hopes for attaining gridiron glory in the rugged Big Six conference were dashed severely when Gene Fair suffered a broken leg. Fair was the backfield ' s triple-threat sparkplug. Art Kirk was the kind of player depended on to be at the right place at the right time. POTENTIAL TIMBER for next year ' s varsity, barring unforseen developments, of course, this squad of freshman huskies donned the roles of each of K-State ' s opponents for daily practices. In this picture the yearlings relax before being called back onto the field to oppose the varsity. -p !i . i 81 .0 S3 SO 9 , t « ' ' -IS y ' H © IL IL Wildcat Cagers Win Third of Games — Fifth in Conference Race THE 1940-41 basketballers of Coach Jack Gardner lacked experience but managed to equal the record of the season before with half a dozen triumphs against twelve losses. It was the second season for youthful Coach Gardner. Three victories in the Big Six conference, more than any previous Wildcat team had gained in several years, gave the Gardnermen fifth place in the conference. Iowa State ' s Cy- clones and the Kansas University Jayhawkers tied for the championship. Nebraska finished a close third with Oklahoma behind the Huskers. Missouri ' s hapless Tigers occupied the Big Six cage basement alone. View from Rafters Old Nichols Gymnasium literally shook when students in every nook and cranny and on the rafters too, cheered the wildcats on to vic- tory. Gov. Payne H. Ratner and members of the Kansas Legislature witnessed the thriller with K.U. but voted down an appropriation to give the College a new Field House. SMILIN ' AND HANDSOME Jack Gardner is the guiding light of Kansas Staters hardwood warriors. Besides devoting his time coarh- ing hasketball, Gardner worked extensively for a new K-State Field House. THEY ' RE BREAKING THROUGH our defense for clo se-in shots . . . Coach Gardner tells Sophomore Center Tom Guy during a tense moment in the season ' s opener. George Mendenhall and Danny Howe are in the mood for thought. Look to Big Six Foes FIVE K winners from the previous season answered the call with four outstanding sophomores graduated from the freshman squad. Jack Horacek, Chris Langvardt, Danny Howe, Norris Holstrom and Ken Graham were back for service. Yearlings Larry Beaumont, Tom Guy, Dean Lill and George Mendenhall rounded out the nucleus for a fairly well- balanced outfit. Schedule Tough Games Gardner had scheduled games for the Wild- cats in the nation ' s ruggedest competition. The Big Six was considered as strong as the previ- ous season when champion Kansas had won the Western National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion divisional title, losing the national crown to Indiana. A squad of freshmen said to be the greatest in history began work with the varsity . . . but several of them left at the end of the semester. LETTERMEN— Bocfc row: George Mendenhall, Dean Lill, Tom Guy, Ken Graham, from row: Capt. Norris Holstrom, Chris Langvardl, Danny Howe, Jack Horacek. Larry Beaumont is not in the picture. COACH GARDNER EXPLAINS an offensive maneuver during one of the frequent blackboard sessions he instituted with the first call lor cagers. The chalk talks served as basic training for actual court practices and are daily occurrences. ' ' { OFF ON the right foot, the Wildcats racked up three consecutive triumphs in the first three games of the young season. K-State bowed in by beating Washburn, 23 to 15 in a low-scoring affair in Nichols Gym- nasium. Sophomore Tom Guy counted eight points. In the Washburn Field House, Jack Horacek found his scoring optic and the Gardner proteges emerged with the Ichabod scalp, 33-29. Horacek counted 11 points and stood off the Topekans almost singlehanded during the second half. Doane Third Victim. Everybody was hot the night Doane col- lege of Crete, Nebr., invaded the Wildcat lair. Guy led the attack with 14 points but the entire lineup took part in an impressive 54-27 triumph. A WASHBURN FORWARD drives in but is blocked in shooting. Jack Horacek stops the goalward aspirations. Norris Holstrom (No. 26) reaches to intercept the pass that followed. Page 83 m vi( n A WILD-EYED CROWD jammed ihe floor to congratulate Wildcat players after the overtime triumph over the Sooners. Larry Beaumont here holds the center of attention. DEAN LILL AND Oklahoma ' s elon.a.e.l Hu,l, 1 o,,l juu.,. ior the ball in the most hotly-contested game Kansas State enthusiasts have seen in years. Langvardt (No. 28) stands by for aid. Drop Five on Eastern Holiday Trip THE Pride of Dixie, Kentucky University, gave K-State her first defeat of the season, 28 to 25, in a roughly-played encounter. Both Guy and Beaumont went to the bench on fouls as did a pair of Kentuckians. The annual eastern trip proved a costly one insofar as the won-lost column was concerned. Five losses were incurred at the hands of the East ' s top quintets. Villanova downed the Gardnermen 51 to 34. Jack Horacek and Dan Howe poured in six points each. Enjoy Trip East George Washington University won decisively 48 to 25. Seton Hall college, whose five were rated nationally high, eked out a 34 to 29 triumph. Larry Beaumont scored nine points. Horacek again led the State scoring machine as Illinois took the Wildcats ' measure 25 to 29. Page 84 ifl Split with Nebraska LITTLE Mr. 1941 hadn ' t had his three- cornered pants long before the Big Six sea- son got under way. The Nebraska Cornhuskers won a 33 to 23 game over Kansas State when the Wildcats faded in the second half. Larry Beaumont swished nine points. Don Fitz and Sid Held were the big guns for Nebraska. A hair-raising game that left spectators weak with excitement saw Gardner ' s club knot the score against Oklahoma ' s favored Sooners in the final five seconds of the game. Langvardt popped in the deadlocking basket after Hol- strom intercepted a faulty pass. A tight defense and an inspired offense held the Oklahomans scoreless and the Wildcats marked up their first victory over the Sooners since the conference was organized. Edge Out Huskers Dan Howe personally accounted for nine points as the K-Staters avenged their defeat at TIME OUT WHILE Tom Guy (left) Norris Holstrom and Dan Howe (kneeling) refresh themselves. Chris Langvardt and Referee Reeves Peters watch proceedings. the Nebraska Cornhuskers ' hands. The final count was 35 to 32. The Huskers led most of the game but late in the contest, Kan sas State grabbed the lead and held it until the gun. BEAUMONT FIRES ONE into the netting against the Nebraska Cornhuskers who waited for the rebound that didn ' t follow. Dean Lill and Jack Horacek (right) follow the shot. . Kii;Mi,iaii;!iiiHbii!riiiHiiiiHiMi!iitiii[initiinHim iiimifiitiin!miiuiiiii!!tn l!U(! tiP w - GOV. PAYNE H. RATNER is greeted by President F. D. Farrell immediately preceding the annual K.U.-K.S. basket- ball game. Legislators filled the special section and were cheered by the packed gymnasium. HOWARD ENGLEMAN ... In that name lies the story of the Kansas victory over Kansas State. The tousle-headed Jayhawk Legislators See K.U. Game tossed ' em in from every place and scored 23 of his team ' s points. The final score read : K.U. 46, Kansas State 41. The Kansas legislature witnessed the intra-state battle as guests of the College. Gov. Payne H. Ratner and some 150 solons heard the massed plea for an adequate place for basketball games. At Norman, the Oklahoma Sooners gained revenge, 46 to 38 in a nip and tuck clash. The lowly Missouri Tigers never threatened as Kan- sas State walloped them 34 to 24. Bow to Iowa State The Iowa State Cyclones were torrid in the second half and beat the Staters 50 to 41 in a wild scoring fracas. Kansas State ' s five cooled off and the crowd got a bit warm, booing lustily. ENTHUSIASM ABOUNDS as rabid basketball fans find seats on Nichols Gymnasium ' s ancient rafters. For lack of a place to hang them, rafter-sitters were forced to sit on coats. This is a scene from the K.U. game, showing grounds for a new Field House. Page 86 Many Close Contests ROY STORM, a Missouri guard, swished a long goal in the last 20 seconds of the return game at Columbia. The Bengals followed through and eked out a last-second 30 to 28 victory. The bitter rivalry between Jayhawk and Wildcat hit a new high as K.U. stayed in the race for the title by beating Kansas State 50 to 45 in Lawrence. The count was tied and the game ended as Engleman flipped in a field goal. In the extra period the Jayhawks capitalized on scoring breaks and won by a narrow margin. Cyclones Win Finale Iowa State ' s rangy courtmen waited until the last minute, too, before scoring the winning bucket and tossing in a free throw that made the score 36 to 33 in their favor. Al Budolphson and Chris Langvardt of the Cyclones and Wild- BEAUMONT PASSES TO GUY who waits to toss the ball at the basket against the highflying Iowa State Cyclones. Fred Gordon, Cyclone forward, leaps high into the air in stopping abruptly. cats, vied for individual honors. Only Graham, Langvardt and Holstrom will graduate and star fresh will contend for the varsity next season. FRESHMAN SQUAD— Bocfc row: Coach Bill Schulte, John Bortka, Mario Dirks, Bill Cochrane, Don Coulter, John St. John. Middle row: Bill Engelland, Boyd Rostine Frank Kirk, Leo Headrick, Eldon Hawks, Paul Schroeder. Front row: Jack Nash, Bruce Holman, Erich Kitzman, Boh Ekblad, Kenneth Weaver. 1 fif Page 87 THE K-STATE DEPARTMEM ul .lianioii.l MraU-fiy, Coa.hes Dougil Russell (left) and Frank Myers, take hitches in bells, grinning broadly in perfect agreement on the timeliness of that squeeze play that culminated successfully. E Wildcats Take Second Place In Big Six Race RUNNER-UP nine in the Big Six conference behind the champion Oklahoma Sooners, the baseball proteges of mentors Frank Myers and Dougal Russell were firm believers in the ancient sport maxim anything can happen. The season saw the Wildcats on bat-busting sprees that sent more than one opposition pitcher to his shower. Air-tight hurling duels were followed by wild frolics of hits and errors. Kansas Protests Run All was quiet on K-State ' s diamond until out- fielder Christ Langvardt stole home plate one afternoon, counting a run in a late inning of the traditional battle with Kansas University ' s Jayhawks. Yer safe! yelled his umpship, and I do mean you! The verbal battle that followed furnished only one of the year ' s thrills, each game holding a momentary spotlight. But the doubleheader with K.U. was the season ' s attraction. a STARS OF THE INNER CIRCLE, this quartet of infielders robbed more than one hitter. The K-State infield (left to right) Lee Town- send 3b, Warren Hornsby ss, Ernie Miller 2b, a nd Ken Graham lb. compiled one of the conference ' s top fielding averages. FANCY FLY-CHASERS, and outfielders of finesse were the three patrolmen of the Wildcat outer gardens, (left to right) Wilberl Duits- man cf, Ervin Reid If, and Chris Langvardt rf. They formed a top trio in Big Six baseball. IL IL Ten games won and six games lost made up the season ' s total. Eight triumphs were annexed from conference while four defeats were being stamped on the Big Six ledger, Oklahoma ' s 7 - w o n , 1-lost record sent the baseball bunting to Soon- erland. All-American foot- baller Paul Christman and pitcher Carl Miles led Missouri ' s Tigers into a strong third place behind K-State. Iowa State, Ne- braska and Kansas trailed in order in the race with the Jayhawks winning only one of ten. Brock Pitches Wins Workhorse of the nine was big Jim Brock, who, on one occasion during the season, pitched and won both games of a double-header. Chris ROLES 01 ' ' ATCllLKS seem to suti t the restiiifi Vk ' iltliats as a male Itaufis  ui a hase liil. Bat boy Bill Beezley (right) obligingly serves as arm rest for backstop Ralph Marshall while coach Frank Myers (crouching) counsels Chris Langvardt. Langvardt doubled behind the plate. Duits- mann and Reid, with Langvardt, formed a classy crew of fly-shaggers. Ken Graham was a standout at first base and HEAVY DUTY BATTERY, with husky hurlers in pose include catcher Ralph Marshall (left) and pitchers Frank Woolf, Jim Brock. Ray Rokey and Floyd Kirkland (extreme right). They were the principal members of the K-State twirling battalion. Marshall played target for the slants of all four. Kirkland is shown grooving his curve in practice. i W i mn HE ' S SAFE! signals the umpire as outfielder Langvardt completes his steal. Monte Merkel, the K.U. backstop, failed to nail the sliding Langvardt as he pillaged the home plate . . . the K-State keystone combination of Hornsby to Miller was difficult to surpass. At the hot corner, Lee Townsend did yeoman service. Ralph Marshall, catcher used his experience in handling pitchers excellently. A triumphant debut over Baker University ' s Wildcats opened the Kansas State season. The visiting Methodists were downed 8 to 1. Kansas University tasted its only Big Six blood at K-State ' s expense in Lawrence, outlasting the Wildcats, 16 to 14, in an uncultivated confer- ence opener. Wildcats Win Second But the Wildcats smacked 14 runs around the base paths the following afternoon and the initial defeat was avenged in a 14 to 4 victory. Erv Reid ' s big bat led the assault and the out- fielder ' s box score showed four hits in five platter trips. The first two-game series at Law- rence was comparatively a quiet prelude to what followed when the Jayhawks returned the visit. Title-bound Oklahoma demonstrated hitting prowess and early season hurling strength in winning both contests of the two-game series played at Norman. Scores were 14 to 2 and 3 to 1. Wintry breezes whistled across the campus moor the afternoon Oklahoma A. and M. ' s Cowboys invaded the Wildcat domains. But the . . . BUT THE JAYHAWKS, one and all, definitely disagreed with arbiter Edwards ' s decision, in the matter and hesitated not a moment in protesting loudly. K.U. Coach Ralph Conger (right) and trainer Dean Nesmith (lejt), argue heatedly, but to no avail. Page 90 iill . . . OR ELSE WHAT! . . . challenge both leams, charging onto the diamond. It would appear that the two teams can ' t decide whether Langvardt was safe or out. K.U., in a caucus at the right, is definitely convinced he was out, while the K-Staters agree with his honor the umpire, wholeheartedly. wind played second string to the chilling effects of the two pitchers, Jim Brock and A. and M. ' s Lefty Feldkamp. The two teams locked in a pair of contests that gave the laurels to the moundsmen. Pitchers Allow Three Hits Feldkamp allowed only one safety and Brock ' s offerings were touched for only two base knocks. A. and M. squeezed out both games, the first 1 to 0, and the second, 6 to 3. K-State ' s nine blew Iowa State out of the con- ference lead, beating the Cyclones in a double bill. The scoreboard read: Kansas State 9-6, Iowa State 6-2. The twin win marked the be- ginning of a triumph string that remained un- broken for half a dozen games. Ray Rokey ' s timely blows and stout-hearted pitching by Jim Brock gave the Myermen a set of storybook victories over a touted team of Missouri Tigers. Both tilts were won in the final inning and both scores stood 7 to 6 in favor of the Wildcats. Rokey ' s utility ability proved useful throughout the schedule, allowing him to be shifted from the throwing hill to third base, thence into the ovitfield. The warriors of the diamond racked up their sixth consecutive victim ' s hide when the war- path was halted by the Huskers of the Univer- sity of Nebraska. The northerners lost the first encounter, 2 to 8, but bounced back with an about face and promptly husked the Wild- cats decisively, 11 to 1. Best Is Last Crowd-thrilling climax to a successful season came with the schedule ' s two-game finale on the home diamond with the Jayhawkers. History of the bitter intra-state rivalry, which oft re- peats itself, began nearly half a century ago. Kansas State was near the top of the Big Six and K.U. could show only a single victory, that over the Wildcats. The atmosphere became charged after the K-Staters won the first of the PU J ' age 91 PEACE AND QUIET of a normal game were restored finally, and proceedings continued until a Jayhawk pitcher in- advertently tossed Langvardt a gopher ball. Catcher Merkel reaches expectantly for the ball. The hit was a game-winning homer. two-game series, scoring 11 runs to the Jay- hawks four. Fans Enjoy Fireworks A capacity throng, partisan for the Wildcats, filled the bleachers early in anticipation of what was to fo llow . . . and follow it did! Big Monte Merkel, the K.U. catcher, was the butt of the afternoon ' s derision from the outset. The Jayhawks were off in the lead but the advantage melted as the game moved into late innings. Langvardt started the fireworks by stealing second base. An infield play moved him to third base with the tying run and the curly-headed flash promptly added home plate to his booty. Backstop Merkel, who believed sincerely he had tagged Langvardt, didn ' t ap- prove of either the rough bodily contact and flying spikes, nor the umpire ' s decision. Conse- quently a near riot ensued. Abuse was heaped on the head of umpire Edwards, who didn ' t seem to mind. The crowd ' s temper flared and photographers had a field day. Fortunately, after so long a time, order was restored. Langvardt Poles Homer In his next appearance at the plate, Lang- vardt blasted out a home run with Reid on base. Two more runs were chalked up by the Wild- cats before the ninth inning when the final score read 8 to 4. Seniors Marshall, Miller, Townsend, Duits- man and Reid checked in their purple and white baseball suits for the last time, having completed their final years of eligibility. . . . MONTE MERKEL, the K.U. catcher, would see absolutely no humor in the occasion, but outfielders Reid (center) and Langvardt seem to be enjoying themselves as they trot across home plate after the latter ' s 4-base blow. Page 92 ■ niiia g sa Hurlers Brock, Kirkland and Woolf, also played Bill Beezley, a senior athlete, shifted his affec- their last college ball. tions from football to the diamond to be team ' s handyman. Play Impressive Ball The 1940 season was acclaimed one of the n- c- c j- 1 i- 1 Big Six Standings most successiul m the diamond annals ol Kan- sas State college. Co-mentors Dougal Russell, ' a former star Wildcat athlete himself, and „ ' loma .5 „ , ,, . , ,. V , K-State 8 4 .667 frank Myers, assistant to the director of ath- Missouri 5 4 ' i ' ' i letics, assumed the coaching mantle when Iowa State 6 5 .545 regular baseball headman Owen L. (Chili) Nebraska ...... 3 7 .300 Cochrane, was promoted to number 1 assistant Kansas 1 9 .100 in the football department. In addition to a high conference ranking, the 1940 Season ' s Record proteges compiled an impressive non-confer- j .g g Baker University 1 ence record. Rockhurst college, whose Hawks K-State 14 Kansas University 16 fell before the K-Staters, stood at the head of K-State 14 Kansas University 4 the baseball class in Greater Kansas City and K-State 2 Oklahoma University 14 the Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys were rated K-State 1 Oklahoma University 3 one of the nation ' s top teams. K-State Oklahoma A. and M. 1 K-State 3 Oklahoma A. and M. 6 K-State 8 Rockhurst College 6 Three Lettermen Back K-State 9 Iowa State College 7 The ' 41 season outlook is hopeful, with such K-State 6 Iowa State College 2 stalwarts as Ken Graham, Warren Hornsby and K-State 7 Missouri University 6 Ray Rokey to form the nucleus for the team. Jf ' ' ' ' Missouri University 6 ™, -111 . . K-State 8 Nebraska University 2 The two gents wearing the blue serge suits m K-State 1 Nebraska University 11 the Wildcat home games were Charley Edwards K-State 11 Kansas University 4 and the Rev. B. A. Rogers. . . . Gridiron star K-State 8 Kansas University 4 LENGTHENING SHADOWS indirate the lateness of the inning as Kenny Graham, Kansas State batsman, awaits the K.U. hurler ' s offering. Catcher Merkel has signaled and Umpire Edwards peers intently over the backstop ' s shoulder as the next Wildcat hitter awaits his turn in the batter ' s box. f0« dj!!i ' i.yun.dLiijJli:!i!Ui;!;i!iillii!llllliili!!i!i!liiii!iiii!||iiii||l!l!lil| IB (g Captain Hackney Leads Mates to Third Place Win AS THIRD PLACE team in the Big Six con- ference behind Nebraska and Oklahoma Universities, Coach Haylett ' s cinder oval ath- letes won recognition in the Midwest ' s circle of select track teams. The season highlight saw the Wildcat thin- clads upset a powerful Aggie aggregation from Oklahoma A. and M. College rated one of the country ' s top flight squads. Relay carnival performances brought laurels to individual stars. Much in evidence at the Colorado Relays were the purple and white jerseys. The annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence marked an afternoon of point-winning for the Haylettmen. A profitable junket into the South- land was made when the Wildcats competed in the yearly Texas Relays at Austin. Suffers Wrist Injury A history-maker was big Elmer Hackney, who captained the team for the 1940 season. The One Man Gang, continued his phenomenal tossing of the shot as a senior and, despite a painful wrist injury suffered during the foot- ball season was undefeated in collegiate compe- tition. He retained the Big Six crown and was the shotputting pacesetter at each of the three relay games in which the K-State team com- peted. The wrist injury may have cost the big boy a world mark in his favorite event accord- ing to opinions by experts who treated the hurt. Hackney at the start of the season held seven- teen records, including the American mark of 55 feet 11% inches. He out-pushed opponents throughout his career and became one of the nation ' s most publicized athletes. Coach Hay- lett, who tutored Hackney to fame, character- ized the big star as a real and great competitor CAPTAIN AND COACH pause a moment to survey three successful seasons . . . All-American Elmer Hackney and Coach Ward Haylett spread a K-State track gospel from coast to coast. whose natural abilities as an athlete were prac- tically unsurpassed. Hackney Ends Career The Gang is considered the greatest athlete in Kansas State ' s history. His three campaigns emblazoned his and K-State ' s name across the headlines of the nation. The end of Elmer Hackney ' s competition in a Wildcat uniform marked the personal close of a record-breaking era, during which K-State destinies rose to the heights. There will be other putters of the shot, probably colorful ones too. But there will never be another One Man Gang Hackney. The varsity downed a stubborn freshman Page 94 ■nrli ttoiie f squad in the season debut, a meet calculated to ready the Wildcats for a full schedule. Big Six competition opener saw potent Okla- homa take measure of the Haylettmen, 77% to 53! in the spacious Norman stadium. Hackney began his string of triumphs in the conference that remained unbroken. Thaine High, who had won the Big Six ' s indoor two-mile crown, was a winner as was javelin tosser Elvis Mc- Cutchan. Art Day literally leaped to a K-State first in the high jump for the fourth event vic- tory. Second and third places, however, weren ' t numerous enough for more than a strong showing. The medley relay team placed fourth and the Gang won his shot put event in the annual Texas Relays at Austin. Win Over Mizzou A surprise victory over Missouri ' s favored Tigers, 68 2 to 62l, ' 2 heartened the K-State cindermen for their point-winning perform- ances at the Kansas Relays and the Colorado Relays on successive weekends. Against the Missourians, the Wildcats counted first places in only four events but scored heavily in run- ner-up roles to win the meet. Tiger star Lone- some John Munski broke the tape in both the mile and two-mile races, edging out High in the double-distance. Letterman Louis Akers took 100-yard and 220-yard dash honors. Hackney ' s five points in the shot-put and a discus throw triumph by sophomore Dick Peters were K-State ' s outstand- ing performances. Fourth at Relays Point totals were large at the K.U. Relays with Hackney in his usual spot in the winner ' s circle. The sprint medley relay team, the two- mile relay team and the four-mile relay team each scored a fourth. Day deadlocked for fourth place behind several of the nation ' s top high jumpers. At Boulder the mile-relay quartet topped the field. The four two-milers were beaten by a stride and finished second. Darold Dodge was third in the high hurdles. TWO K-STATE MILERS, David Karnowski (left) and Paul Clingman match strides with Missouri ' s Lonesome John Munski (right) in the backstretch of the dual meet mile in Memorial Stadium. Munski won the race. LETTERMEN — Top row. Two-milers Lawrence Kelley and Thaine High . . . Don Jensen and Merle Whltlock, broad jumpers . . . High jumper Gene Soil. Center row: Weight man Bill Vanderbilt throws the discus . . . Footballer Elvis McCulchan throws the javelin . . . Ralph Robinson breaks the winner ' s tape . . . Sprinters Louis Akers and Rod McRae warm up. Bottom row: Ed Harden and Darold Dodge exhibit near perfect form and coordination in topping high hurdles . . . Sam Johnson and Gerald Gibson practice starting. hmm .,  f- X 1 .-1 rr Tm .• t ! IP L ' J 4 il A ii .V A. I I % I «W LETTERMEN — Top row: Frank Sicks, pole vauUer, surveys the height . . . Les Droge twirls the discus . . . Ronald Cruse and Paul Clingmari specialized in distance races. Center row: Don Adee grimaces at the end of a sprint . . . Gridder Dick Peters winds up for a discuss toss , . . (upper center) Sprinter Kent Duwe awaits the starter ' s gun in a practice start . . . (lower center) Red-headed Art Day clears the bar . . . Henry Haeberle and Wilfred Burnham head down the straightaway. Bottom row: Loyal Payne and Lloyd Newcomer, two-mi!ers, get set . . . Gilbert Dodge steps over a low hurdle , . . All-American Elmer Hackney heaves the 16-pound iron ball. a Jl  i GENK JiOLT reaches out in mid air in a broad jump as a score- keeper observes. Kansas U. Jayhawks fell decisively before an onslaught that gave the K-Staters 821 to 4814 for the intra-state cousins. TIMBER TOPPER Darold Dodge, Wildcat star (extreme right), races over the low hunlles airainst two Oklahoma A. and M. ( owbovs. Visiting Cowboys from Oklahoma A. and M. college were beaten by a narrow margin, 66 to 641 2, when the mile relay team of Don Adee, Henry Haeberle, Sam Johnson and Ralph Robinson won the final event. ISational Champ Here A. and M. ' s Don Boydston, national A.A.U. champ, won the high jump event but victories by Akers in the 100, Dodge in the high hurdles. Hackney in the shot-put, Droge in the discus, McCutchan in the javelin, and Jensen in the broad jump furnished a winning margin. The Cowboy trackmen were rated as one of the out- standing aggregations in the midwest. The conference meet at Nebraska was all Ne- braska. The Huskers finished far ahead of the pack, led by carrot-thatched Gene Littler, a speedy quarter-miler. Hackney retained his Big Six championship for the third consecutive season. Bill Vanderbilt, a weights man, finished third in the shot. Akers scored points in both the dash events, winning fourth in the 220 and fifth in the 100. Distance Men Place Clingman stepped into a third place in the mile. Thaine High trailed Munski for a second in the two-mile while Clingman and Kelley fin- ished fourth and fifth. Points in field events by Solt, Day and Droge gave K-State third place. 1940 Season ' s Record Oklahoma 77% .... K-State 531 K-State 621 2 Missouri 681 2 K-State 8214 .... Kansas U. 481 K-State 66I 2 . . Okla. A. M. 6414 1 J H S ' ' Conference Meet y , H Nebraska 581 10 Oklahoma 49 K-State 38 3 5 Missouri 35 1 5 Kansas 23 Iowa State 21 1 10 Relays Texas Relays, First — Shot-Put Kansas Relays, First — Shot-Put Colorado Relays, Team — Kansas State, first Page 98 Indoor Trackmen Take K.U. KANSAS state ' s indoor track team entered three dual meets this year and emerged the victor in only one of the three contests. In the Big Six conference meet, the Wildcats finished in the cellar as Nebraska took first. A strong aggregation from Drake downed Coach Ward Haylett ' s team by a score of 68 to 36 in the first meet of the season. Ed Darden, Wildcat hurdle ace, tied the meet record in winning the high hurdles while Ken Makalous and Kent Duwe tied for first in the shot. Win Over Kansas The Kansas State men of the oval path won their only dual meet from Kansas by a score of 56 4 to 47 1 2. Darden again proved his ability in the high hurdles by winning first place. The Nebraska Cornhuskers proved to have too much power as they downed the Wildcats, 77 to 27. At the Big Six meet, K-State finished in sixth place with Darden taking second in high hurdles and the mile relay team winning third. COACH WARD HAYLETT is pictured above as he starts Thaine High on a trial lap in preparation for a distance run. High was cap- tain of the two-mile team besides winning his share of points during the season as an indoor distance runner. ..3515 .23 .211,1« INDOOR TRACK TEAM-Bact roit : Coach Ward Haylett, Loyal Payne, Bill Thies, Dale Gibson, Merrill Rockhold, Trainer Jack Cramer. Third row: Lacy Hightower, Rufus Miller, Clarence Shendy, Richard Peters, Wallace Swanson, Henry Haeberle, Wilfred Burnham, Sammie Johnson. Second row: Thaine High, Leo Cross, Merritt Alwell, Edwin Darden, Louis Akers, Kent Duwe, Kenneth Makalous, Bill Nichols. Front row: Don Borihwick, John Fieser, Keith McMahan, Rex Grauerholz, Dale Dielz, Don Adee, Gilbert Dodge, Paul Fowler. f  Page 99 i[yii;.iiijjiiiii;iiiHMiniiri!iimnuillllllli!niilHlil||i ii!ri|i J FOUR KANSAS STATE runners workout under the stadium for the indoor trark season. Don Adee (nearest camera) leads Don Borth- wick, Paul Fowler, and Dale Dietz around the cinder path. Two-Milers Win Fifth AT THE Armour Tech relays in Chicago, the Kansas State two-mile relay team of Johnson, Miller, Burnham, and Payne won first place honors. Coach Haylett ' s two-mile team composed of High, Miller, McClellan, Borthwick and Kelley won two races, lost one, tied one and finished fifth in the conference. The two-milers defeated the Missouri run- ners, 20 to 15, with High winning first and McClellan fourth. Oklahoma A. and M. runners were next to go down before the Wildcats, 21 to 15. High Places High Oklahoma downed the K-State team 20 to 16 and the Staters returned to tie Kansas Univer- sity, 18 to 18. High placed first in the A. and M. meet, second against Oklahoma, and third against Kansas. TWO-MILE TEAM — Back row: Thaine High, raptain. Coach Ward Haylett. Front row: Rufus Miller, Don Borthwick. Lawrence Kelley and Verle McClellan, not pictured, were members of the team. Page 100 Bd ua W 1 n Grapplers Take Second In Big Six Conference Mat Meet Here KANSAS State ' s wrestling team under the able direction of Coach B. R. Pat Pat- terson finished the current season with six wins to seven defeats and took second place in the Big Six conference meet. The Wildcat wrestlers started the season back East losing to Franklin and Marshall, 9 to 23 and then to Lehigh University, 9 to 17. The team won its next three matches from Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Virginia Military Insti- tute and Vanderbilt University. The men of the mat then hit another group 1 iL a COACH B. R. PAT PATTERSON, has been wrertling coach at Kansas State for the past thirteen seasons. WRESTLING LETTERMEN — Back row: Clifford Case, Cecil Paulsen, John Hancock, Carleton Cooper, Benjamin Terapero. Duncan, captain, Leiand Porter, Jerald Porter, Warren Boring, James Vavroch, Boh Dunlap. Front row: Glen f ' Page 101 L ' iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnmniiiiii!! fiinffl H Hj ' 1 tUM Biff li S fLJl Sfii -? LELAND PORTER receives a fall iruiii au Uklahuma uresiler in tlie Big Six championsliip meet in Nicliols Cym. It appears that tiie Oklalioma wrestler is in a critical position. of top-notchers and lost to Minnesota, 8 to 19; Iowa State, 6 to 24; and Iowa State Teachers, 7 to 23. The Wildcats then turned the tide and defeated Cornell College, 14 to 12 and threw the Oklahoma squad for a 23 to 11 loss. The National Collegiate championship team from Oklahoma A. and M. journeyed to Kansas State and gave the Patterson men a 21 to 3 spanking. Nebraska University furnished the competi- tion for the last scheduled match of the season and the Kansas State team defeated the Corn- huskers, 17 to 11. Host to Big Six Coach Patterson and his team acted as host to the Big Six championship matches in Nichols Gym at the close of the regular season. Iowa State with a well-rounded team copped first place honors with thirty-five points. Kan- A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED the Oklahoma-Kansas State match and are pictured below watching the referee award a fall to L. Porter. ' j ' ]ir t- -l 4  JOHN HANCOCK, Big Six heavyweight I ' hamp, advances to the finals in the conference meet by pinning an Iowa State grappler. The referee gets a bird ' s eye view from the mat. sas State, defending title holder, garnered thirty points to take second place. Glen Duncan, cap- tain of the Wildcats, won first place in the 145 pound class and John Hancock was champion in the heavyweight division. Leland Porter, Jerald Porter, and Warren Boring were runners up in the conference meet. Porter Takes Second Two members of the regular wrestling team entered the National Collegiate Wrestling Tour- nament at Bethlehem, Penn. Leland Porter won second place among wrestlers from all over the nation in the 155 pound division. Glen Duncan entered the meet but failed to place. Big Six Results Iowa State 35 Kan8a8 State 30 Oklahoma 20 Nebraska 18 CAPTAIN GLEN DUNCAN (below) rises from the mat in the Big Six meet after winning over a member of the Oklahoma University team. His victory helped Kansas State lake second in the meet. Page 103 ■lnm| J!l K i WrKi infllie mtclie! initial 1 CoacI lo ' lKtl kr ID iwitv lo of TENNIS LETTERMEN Jack Horacek (left), Jim Gushing, Eldon Sechler and Roberl Tliornburrow chuckle at the remarks accompanying Coach C. S. Moll ' s demonstration of serving an ace. Netmen Take Fourth LED by Captain Robert Thornburrow, the Kansas State netmen fin- ished the 1940 season with four wins, two ties, and six defeats and took fourth place in the conference matches at Lincoln. The Wildcat courtmen, coached by C. S. Moll, started the season with a 5 to 1 victory over Fort Hays on the local courts only to take a 2 to 4 beating by the Washburn Ichabods in their next match. A visiting quartet from Nebraska next took the Wildcats into camp with a 5 to 1 victory. Coach Moll ' s racketmen rebounded to avenge the Washburn defeat earlier in the season and whip the Ichabods, 6 to 0. The Kansas State men of the clay courts traded matches with Univer- sity of Kansas as each school won, 5 to 1. Lettermen on the 1940 squad were Captain Thornburrow, Jack Horacek, Eldon Sechler, and Jim Cushing. Bob Hammond was a squad member. Season s Record Kansas State 5-3 Hays 1-3 Kansas State 2-6 Washburn 4-0 Kansas State 1-0 Nebraska 5-6 Kansas State 3-2 Wichita 3-4 Kansas State 1-5 Kansas 5-1 Kansas State 6 Emporia State Kansas State 1 Iowa State 5 Page 104 4 Golfers Fail to Follow Through i: KANSAS State ' s golfers, under the direction of Coach M. F. Mike Ahearn, blasted their way to nine victories in thirteen starts dur- ing the 1940 season, and then took last in the Big Six meet. The Wildcats won their first four matches of the campaign before conceding their initial loss to the Wichita Wheatshockers. Coach Ahearn ' s proteges rebounded after losing their initial match and were victorious in four more starts against Emporia State, Uni- versity of Kansas, and University of Nebraska. It was the stubborn Wichita aggregation that again defeated the Wildcats. It was their second loss of the season — a 14 to 3 4 score on the foreign links. The Kansas State clubbers next journeyed to Nebraska where the grass greens proved to be too much of a hazard as they lost, 3 to 15. Upon returning to Manhattan, the local quartet was host to the University of Kansas and handed the Jayhawkers a 14 2 to 3 defeat. The Wildcats ended their match play by dropping a close contest to the Missouri Tigers, 81 2 to 91 2. Led by Captain Benny York, the Kansas State linkmen traveled to Lincoln for the con- ference matches but took a tailspin and finished in sixth place. Other members of the squad were Arlin Ward, Richard Gorman, James Paustian, and Bill Mundy. Highlight of the year was the double- blanking of Hays in early season non-confer- ence matches. Season ' s Record Kansas State 18-18 Ft. Hays 0-0 Kansas State 16-12 Washburn 2-6 Kansas State 5-31 2 Wichita I3-I41 2 Kansas State 13-15 Emporia State 5-3 Kansas State 1114-1414 .... Kansas U. 61 -31 2 Kansas State 16-3 Nebraska U. 2-15 Kansas State 81 4 Missoviri U. 91 Kansas State, sixth, Big Six Meet at Lincoln JOVIAL H. F. I HEARN, (left) golf coach, talks in a serious tone to the five lettermen; Dick Gorman, Ben York, James Paustian, Bill Mundy and Arlin Ward, hat{{Hm «l COACH C. 5. ICOONIE) MOLL demonstrates the correct crawl stroke to Captain Leo Yeo. Other team members are Bill Foster (left), Morris Barrett, John Garrett, Earnest Swanson, Harold Novak, Bert MacKirdy, C. W. Lamer, Marshall Stover. CAPTAIN YEO GRIMACES as he leans forward to take off down the pool while teammates eye his technique. Swim to Second LOSING only one dual meet this season and winning second in the Big Six, C. S. Moll ' s swimming team finished one of the best seasons in his twelve years at Kansas State. Early in the season the Wildcats invaded three Colorado schools where they won from Greeley State, Colorado Mines, and the Univer- sity of Colorado. The Wildcats defeated every Big Six conference team in dual meets except Nebraska. The Huskers were edged out in the Big Six meet, however, by the Wildcats. Although they were able to win only second in the league, they defeated every team at least once. Iowa State was the champion again this year. Marshall Stover and Leo Yeo have been the most consistent winners for Kansas State. Stover, distance man, has completed another year without a defeat in either the 440 or 220 yard swims. Yeo, sprinter, was defeated only twice. I ' ! i a s IT SI Men and Women Compete in Comprehensive Program of Athletic Events MEN ' S intramural sports under the direc- tion of Prof. L. P. Washburn make it possible for every male student on the campus to participate in some form of athletic activities. Competition this year was offered in twelve dif- ferent sports with over a thousand students par- ticipating. Competition in the intramural sports is divided into two divisions, fraternities and in- dependents, with the winners in each division competing for the All-School championships. 1940 Spring Sports Tennis, track, and Softball were the final sports on the 1939-1940 program. In the fra- ternity division, Carroll Preusch represented Delta Tau Delta in the tennis singles matches CARROLL PREUSCH (below, left) won ihe tennis singles champion- ship last year. The doubles team of Ko Kwok Lau and Gerald Klema (right) took the All-School championship defeating George Schu- maker and Delmar Atchison in the finals. Page 107 ]E Ik PROF. L. P. WASHBURN directs the intramural activities which ofTers competition to over 1,000 students each year. His job is one that gives men athletic training. and won first place honors. George Schumaker and Delmar Atchison from the Sigma Nu house won the doubles title from the Alpha Tau Omega team. Henry Bender won the singles championship in the independent division but was defeated by Preusch in the battle for the school title. Gerald Klema and Ko Kwok Lau won the independent doubles crown and also defeated Schumaker and Atchison for the school title. Twenty Softball Teams In the Softball league last spring, twenty teams entered in the fraternity division with the Sig Eps emerging the winners by defeating a strong Alpha Gamma Rho team in the finals. Of the 14 independent teams, the Dragons and Tri Alphs battled their way to the finals with Dragons winning 5 to 0. i DRAGONS, SOFTBALL CH AMI ' S— im A- row: Cliiul.s priri ,r. Clii- Ford Springer, Ted Dodge, Bill Cook, T. Jalinke, Vinton Puckelt. Front rote: Paul Timmons, Neal Hugos, John Erickson, Phillip Chris- tophersen, William Theis, Gerald Pierce. THE Dragons played the Sig Eps for the soft- ball title of the school and won the title in a hard fought game. One hundred and forty-five men took part in the fraternity outdoor track meet. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity finished in first place with 1041 4 points followed by the Delta Tau Delta team with 67 points. In the independent division, the L.S.A. team scored a total of 118 points for first place honors with the Night Hawks finishing second. Golf to Wittenberger Wayne Wittenberger, Delta Tau Delta, and Dean Snow, member of the Skunker team, were the fraternity and independent winners in the intramural golf tournament held at Stagg Hill golf course. Wittenberger toured the 18 hole course with a score of 74. Max O ' Dell, Phi Kappa Tau, was runner-up in the fraternity group with a 75. Snow shot a 75 for low independent score while John Babcock and Bill Cook tied for sec- ond place with 83 ' s. Ochsner Wins Horseshoes Intramural horseshoe throwing was one of LM)Kl KM)ENT TRACK CHAM1 ' lift, I, ,„„ : Don Borthwick, George Mendenhall, Gerald Klema, Gillicrt Dodge. Front row: James Upham, Warren Linville, Harvey Hefner, Harold Smith. Kneeling: Dell Klema, manager. the first events of the current school year and drew 196 entrants. Raymond Ochsner, Theta Xi representative, annexed the singles crown among the fraternity men with Gene Craven, also a Theta Xi, winning second place. Veryle Snyder won the independent singles title. How- ever, Ochsner defeated Snyder for the cham- pionship of the school. FOUR MEMBERS of fraternity intramural track teams approach the first jump in the low hurdles race. Page 108 PAUL SH.lfra «0D the tfbool k p. l ' LSE r sk Marion Mill Fifteen HiRIMMIlif - ' i ' lit k in I I ' it in ■ - srm. I PAUL SHAFFER and linln .1 VM.. are pictured above after they won the school horseshoe duiihles championship. PAUL SHAFFER and Robert Abbey, Kappa Sigs, won the school title in horseshoe doubles defeating the independent team of Marion Miller and Neal Hugos. Eighteen teams entered the fraternity touch football tournament and twelve teams partici- pated in the independent division. Delta Tau Delta copped the fraternity title by defeating the Tau Kappa Epsilon gridders, 3 to 2. The Hoodlums defeated a strong Jr. A.V.M.A. team, 1 to 0, to win the independent title. In a hard fought battle, the Delts defeated the Hoodlums, 1 to 0, for the All-School title. Forty-eight Teams in The basketball league drew 19 teams from the fraternity division and 29 teams from the independents. A total of 113 games were played during the season. The fraternities were divided into four groups with Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Kappa Sigma winning in their respective divisions. The L.S.A. team took first place among the independent basketeers. The Kappa Sig hoopsters won the fraternity title by defeating the Phi Delts in the finals, and then defeated the L.S.A. team for the school title. MARION MILLER and Neal Hugos (left) took first place honors in the independent horseshoe doubles. In the renter picture below, Veryle Snyder watches Raymond Ochsner as he measures the shoes. Ochsner defeated Snyder for the school title. Wayne Wittenberger eyes the cup ready for the final putt in the school golf tournament as Dean Snow watches. Wittenberger won the fraternity title and Snow the independent. f  Page 109 WiamW DELTA TAU DELTA (above, upper) winners of touch foothall. Back row: Holstrom, Dahlin. Second row: Conrad, Horarek, Hornsby, Hentzler. Front row: Wittenherger, Ellis, Kalousek, Scott, Adcock. BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP— t pper, center) front row: Klema, Bortka, Zouzas, Ekblad. Back row: E. Olson, Stein, Engelland, Sher- rell, T. Olson. KAPPA SIGMA, basketball champions (above) back row: Maxwell, Wheatley, Rudolph, Eyestone, Banks. Front row: Messner, Abbey, Atkins, Hefner. AT THE close of the 1939-40 season, sweat- ers and letters were awarded to the high scoring individuals in each division. Winners of letters in the fraternity division were Charles Snider, Bob Kauffnian, Roland Kruse, Claude Shenkel, C. W. Adcock and Marc Schowalter. Independent letter winners included Wallace Rankin, George Sklar, Marion Miller, H. Lau and A. Wexler. Winners of sweaters in the two divisions Mere Lyle Boley, Wilbert Duitsman, Fred Officer, Warren Hornsby, R. P. Miller, Edward Smer- check, Gerald Klema, Wilbur Black, Warren Linville and Paul Dickens. AGR Is Highest Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity won first place honors among the fraternities for the highest number of points during the season last year. The AGR team garnered 8O8I 2 points during the year while Delta Tau Delta was second with 719 points. Night Hawks totaled 682 14 points in the independent league to nose out the high scoring L.S.A. aggregation which scored 680 points only 2 2 points short of Night Hawk score. KAPPA SIGMA scores a poal in a hard fought game against the L.S.A. team for the school basketball championship. The Kappa Sigs won. i Page 110 ( -flffi Coeds Have Competition THIS year marked the sixteenth year of wom- en ' s intramural activities on the Kansas State campus. Miss Katharine Geyer, assistant professor of physical education for women, had charge of the intramural program. The intramural program was started in 1924 with volleyball being the first activity. Only one sport was played until 1926 when swimming was added to the activity which has grown steadily and includes nine events at the present time. Geyer in Charge Miss Geyer took charge of the intramurals for women in 1927 and has directed the activi- ties since that time. The program was organized to meet the need of women students for some form of athletic activities. Any woman in Col- lege may participate in any intramural sport. The coed ' s program is divided into two divi- sions — one for the sorority women and the other for the independents. Girls at Van Zile Hall have their team in the independent league PI BETA PHI swimmers won first place in the swimming meet. Back row: Jane Haymaker, Jeanne Amos, Barclay Wright. Front row: Martha Lou Alexander, Caralee Laming. MISS KATHERINE GEYER is faculty sponsor of W.A.A. and directs the women ' s intramural sport program. and other independent teams outside of Van Zile may organize and enter the competition. The winners between sororities in each activity play the independent winners for the school championship. Many Participate In the Softball tournament last spring, 133 independent and sorority women participated. DORIS KITTELL (left) took first place in the ping - pong tournament among 228 entrants. Page 111 u iPM SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS were the members of the X team. Back row: Jean Botkin, Metta Baxter, Frant-es James, Gwendolyn Ensign, Dorothea Wassenberfi. Front row: Ellen Cramer, Helen Ensign, Lueva Alsop, Blanchetta Fair. PI BETA PHrS Boflball team was the rnnner-up for the All-School rhampionsbip Back row: Paiti Barnard. Dorothy Green, Betty Reed, Barclay Wright, Mary Margaret Arnold, Jeanne Amos. Middle row: Martha Lou Alexander, Jane Enns, Caralee Laming, Ann Jackson. Front row: Jane Haymaker, Ruth Weigand. THE Pi Beta Phi team defeated the Tri Delts for first place honors among the sororities. The X team defeated the Neophytes, 19 to 0, in the independent league. The X team proved to be too strong for the Pi Beta Phi team as they won the All-School championship, 22 to 2. The Pi Phis continued their point gathering as the 1940 season drew to a close by winning the swimming contest. Jane Haymaker, Jeanne Amos, Barclay Wright, Martha Lovi Alexander IN THE TENNIQUOIT tournament, the X team took first place honors. Back row: Ellen Cramer, Verna Beil, Frances James, Mary Rinner. Front row: Mary M. Bishop, Mary Contompasis, Betty Ruth Smith, Jean Sramek, Mary Schroller. and Caralee Laming were members of the win- ning team. In the table tennis tournament last year, Doris Kittell won the championship for the third suc- cessive year. Pi Phis Win Again At the close of the 1940 school year, the Pi Beta Phi intramural team was awarded the women ' s intramural plaque for the second suc- cessive year for having the largest number of points won during the season. This year ' s X team started off the season by winning the tenniquoit tournament. The Van Zile Hall team furnished the competition for the X girls in the finals but failed to win. Dancing on Program Social dancing, folk dancing, and tap dancing furnished competition for over 100 women stu- dents this year. Bette Roth, representing Alpha Xi Delta, won first place in the tap and clog dancing finals. Mack Lattimore teamed with Violet Farmer to share second place honors with the Pi Phi team of Martha Lou Alexander, Jane Haymaker and Mary Jane Wick. Page 112 ma , fl Joan Nethaway and Doris ShuU, Chi Omega sorority dancers, took first place honors in the social dancing. Mary Shaver and Dorothy Green, Pi Beta Phi, danced their way to second place honors. In the folk dancing finals, Chi Omega re- ceived first award with their Highland Fling number. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s interpretation of a Dutch folk dance won second place. Neophytes Win Volleyball In one of the closest games in the intramural volleyball tournament, the Neophytes downed a strong Van Zile Hall team, 35 to 31 in the finals. The Van Zile team led 19 to 17 at the half way mark but was unable to continue the pace during the second half. Jean Werts was the manager of the Neophyte team. Two hundred and five women competed in the women ' s posture contest this year. The Pi Beta Phi team won first place with a total of 46 points. In second place, close behind the Pi Phis, were the Neophytes with 40 points. The Van Zile team finished in third place with a total of 34 points. HIGHLAND FLING was the theme of the Chi Omega folk dance which won first place. Left to right: DeArline Shull, Roberta Dexter, Nanette Todd, Barbara Millhaubt. w Pat Potter, representing Delta Delta Delta sorority, won first place in the intramural shuf- fleboard tournament when she defeated Nancy Donnelly, Pi Beta Phi, in the finals. JOAN NETHAWAY and Doris Shull are pictured above as they won the social dancing contest this year. Mary Shaver and Dorothy Green were runner-up. BETTE ROTH, Alpha Xi Delta sorority, took first place honors in the lap dancing. DIRECTOR H. MILES HEBERER puts the finishing touch on a posed love scene from Arms and the Man. DURING the 1940-41 season, the Manhattan Theatre said farewell to H. Miles Heberer, all-star director of the past fifteen years, and introduced Sherwood Keith, who proved his ability to direct entertaining plays for Kansas State audiences. In the 1940 season. Maxwell Anderson ' s un- usual drama, High Tor, was presented to Manhattan Theatre audiences. High Tor was based upon a legend from the days of Henry Hudson ' s expeditions. It was believed that on stormy nights the crew of a ship lost in the days of Hudson still looked for a fleet that had never rescued them. Kaslotv Plays Van Dorn The owner of the High Tor was Van Van Dorn, portrayed by Milton Kaslow. The action of the play evolved around the situation arising one dismal night when three bank robbers, two crooked business partners, state troopers, the ghost crew and Van Van Dorn met on High Tor. © Hi Manhattan Theatre Plays Well Received By K-State Audiences Their vario us meetings created complicated situations. The lovely seventeenth century wife of the ghost crew ' s captain, played by Marianna Kistler, added pathetic romance to the tale when she fell in love with Van Van Dorn. Trenkle Is Star Clifford Goldsmith ' s comedy, What a Life, began the fall season. Local avidiences enjoyed the light comedy based upon a high school boy who had a knack for getting into trouble. Heading the cast of this Broadway hit was Henry Aldrich, popular radio character, done by Thomas Trenkle. Feminine trouble in his life was provided by Barbara Pearson, high school activity girl, played by Betty-Lee Beatty, a Manhattan Theatre favorite. The plot centered around the troubles of these two high school students. In the main part it concerned Henry Aldrich convincing BUSINESS MANAGER Norman C. Webster handles ticket sales and finances of Manhattan Theatre. His is a busy job. t Page 114 IT a (0 Barbara Pearson to go to the spring prom with him. In Director Heberer ' s last play in Manhattan Theatre he, himself, took the leading masculine role. Opposite Director Heberer in Arms and the Man was Martha Baird, who played the part of Raina, a Bulgarian army officer ' s daughter. Shaw Comedy Produced A quadrangle replaced the usual love tri- angle in this typical George Bernard Shaw comedy. The plot for the play was furnished by the romances of the silly young Bulgarian woman in war time. She was betrothed to a Bulgarian officer and loved by an old servant. Captain Bluntschli, a professional soldier fight- ing against the Bulgarians, played by Heberer, completed the quadrangle. THOMAS TRENKLE as Henry Aldrich, mother, Ann Steinheimer, in What a Li talks it over te. with his THERE SEEMS TO BE a ililTerenre in opinion I)elween Thomas TrenUe, as Henry Aldrich, and Dale Derger, high school menace of Henry. Betty-Lee Beatty, as Henry ' s current hearl-throh, looks on with disgust. , M« Page 115 • ANN STEINHEIMER (center) makes up Betty-Lee Beatty for the production, What a Life, and Lois Mary Robinson (left) receives foundation make-up by Martha Baird. AS HIS debut to Manhattan Theatre audi- ences, Sherwood Keith chose the three- act play by Waher Ferris, Death Takes a Hoh- day. The leading masculine role in the pro- Keith Makes Debut duction was that of Death, played by Keith Thompson. Opposite him was Mary Marjorie Willis in the part of Grazia, a beautiful girl with whom Death came in contact. The play was based on the poetic conception of Death, suspending all activities for three days, during which period he fell in love with a beautiful girl and through her, realized why mortals feared him. Death, as enacted in the play, was a natural, human person. Black Light Death Two unusual features, a background of music and the use of black light with the character of Death, accented the production. Different from anything used before, for this play was the new black light property feature, which added to the weirdness of the character. A CONTROVERSY ABOUT what ' s going on seems to be the basis of the problem confronting the cast of High Tor, last oduction of the 1940 spring season. The stage setting was realistically crude for the production. Page 116 ■ ' fiii ' miJm IF © M f ' ' -JJj 9 ) l - i HOWARD T. HILL popular professor and head of the department of public speaking, is always in demand as an after dinner speaker. a (0 Orators and Debaters Extend Kansas State Good Will Over Country THE Kansas State debate squad, made up of three men students, took an extended tour over the southern and eastern states this spring discussing the question Western Hemisphere Union. The team, made up of Frank Rickel, Merrill Peterson, and Frank Seymour debated with teams from Loyola University, Rollins College, University of Miami, Temple University, Car- negie Tech, and other colleges throughout the East and South. While on the tour, the three- man squad stopped in Washington, D. C, where they toured the capital city. DEBATE SQUAD — Back row: Terryll Dougherty, Clarence Schmitz, Merrill Peterson, Frank Rickel, Robert Stafford. Middle row: Alma Henry, Jeanette Coons, Betty Brass, Mary M. Willis. Front row: Frank Seymour, Alfred Monroe, Jimmy Porter, John Tasker, James Hoath. Page 117 Many Contests Entered FRANK SEYMOUR, who has been active in speech work for the past two years, repre- sented K-State at the Missouri Valley tourna- ment held in Lawrence in March. Although he failed to place in the final listings, Debate Coach Norman C. Webster looks on him as his most promising orator. Other individual entries by the squad in- cluded Mary M. Willis, who entered the State peace contest last spring at McPherson college, and Franklyn Flynn who spoke at the Missouri Valley extemporaneous speech tournament. Rate Excellent At the annual Inter-State Debate Tourna- ment, held at Winfield in November, the team won a rating of excellent. When they competed at the Missouri Valley contest, they entered jointly with two debaters from Wichita. Thus they were not eligible for formal ratings. AN APT PUPIL, Debater Merrill Peterson convinces an imaginary audience while teammate Frank Rickel grins up at him. NORMAN C. WEBSTER, coach of the debate squad, frowns and gestures as he exhibits the proper technique in putting over a point. The debate squad performs frequently before local service clubs and high schools, as well as secondary schools throughout the state. In- cluding all their in and out-of-state meets as well as their radio debates, the team participates in over sixty contests a year. Culver Stockton college and Bethany college were on the campus this year for radio debates, and members of our squad traveled to Wichita for a debate with Wichita U. speakers. JSorby Wins Oration Although not a part of the college debate program, the Inter-Society Oratorical contest sponsored by the four campus literary societies provides an opportunity for Kansas State stu- dents to display their forensic abilities. This year, Marcile Norby, a representative of Ionian society, spoke on True American- ism, and won the five-dollar prize. Orville Burtis, speaking for the Athenians, placed sec- ond in the contest. Page US IM jjii©(gas (g I ' n ripiii College Representatives Win National Honors in Various Meets STUDENTS in the Divisions of Agriculture and Home Economics make up the judging teams which represent Kansas State in contests each year all over the nation. Trips are made to Kansas City, Chicago, Atlantic City, Denver, and other cities where Kansas State teams enter competition with other college students over the country. Each judging team has its own coach who works with the students who have had prelimin- ary training in identification and classification in their particular field. Competition for the team positions is keen and students must make the most of classroom experience and actual practice judging in order to place on the teams. Former Training Benefits Many of the students have had training in 4-H Club and vocational agriculture work as a background for their work. Tryouts for the teams is on a competitive basis and long hard hours of study and practice is necessary. PROF. F. W. BELL (center), livestock coach, gives a few pointers orally on sheep judging to a freshman class in animal husbandry. STUDENTS ADMIRE the trophies which are exhiljited in the animal husbandry department. The bronze bull trophy is a permanent possession of the Livestock Judging team. During the long trips, the teams hold prac- tice sessions at various colleges and at outstand- ing livestock and poultry farms in preparation for some big contest. Coaches work patiently with the teams in order that they may well represent Kansas State. Their practical experience, years of training and teaching ability are a contributing factor to the success of the teams. A Permanent Trophy Many trophies are awarded the Kansas State judgers annually and are exhibited in the vari- ous departments which have teams. A large bronze-bull trophy was won several years ago by the livestock judging team at the Interna- tional Livestock Show at Chicago and is a per- manent possession of the College. Meat Judgers Win Honor at Royal THE MEN ' S Meat Judging Team represented Kansas State in two contests during the fall of 1940. The team won ninth place in the American Royal in Kansas City and was fifth out of thirteen teams at the International Meat Judging contest at Chicago. Oscar Norby was ninth ranking student at the Chicago contest. Members of the Home Economics Meat Judg- ing team had a perfect season as they took first places at both the Mid-West contest in Wichita and the American Royal in Kansas City. In the Kansas City contest, Cornelia Burtis was high individual in judging beef and shared honors with Edith Buchholtz in judging lambs. Okla- homa A. and M. furnished the competition in both the contests which the women ' s team en- tered this year. Prof. D. L. Mackintosh is the coach for both the men ' s and women ' s teams and has been con- sistent in turning out winners for Kansas State. MEN ' S MEAT JUDGING TEAM (upper)— Back row: Prof. D. L. MaikiiUosh, coach, Bertram Gardner. From row: Oscar Norby, Friedrich Meenen, Wendell Moyer. HOME ECONOMICS MEAT JUDGING TEAM (lower)— Back row: Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, coach, Helen Shepard. Front rote: Cornelia Burtis, Edith Buchholtz, Betty Hutchinson. Page no •■•fim  %htlie UiOlJa. McifarMi Kan State. iU!.FiiiM w ndi f B , LIVESTOCK. JUDGirsG TEAM ( upper )— Back row: Prof. F. W. Bell, coaih, Eugene Watson, Boyd McCune, Mack Yenzer. From row: Warren Rhodes, Stanley Winter, Hobart Frederick, Wayne CoUe. In the lower picture, members of the advanced judging class, from which the Livestock Judging team is chosen, hold a practice session at the College farm. Livestock Judging Teams Take Trophy COACH F. W. Bell ' s Livestock Judging team entered the Kansas City American Royal Livestock Show this year and finished seventh among twenty teams. The team then entered the International Livestock Exhibition at Chicago and was high team in beef cattle judging and eleventh out of thirty-one teams in total score for the contest. At the National Western Stock Show the Junior Livestock Judging team, composed of Bert Danielson, Frank Marcy, George Wreath, Dean Weckman and Harold Peterson, was high Page 121 team in placing all classes of livestock and also high in judging breeding livestock and giving reasons for selection. Max Dawdy, Oscar Norby, Calvin Doile, Norman Griffith, Conrad Jackson and Richard Wellman composed the junior team which en- tered the Southwestern Exhibition at Fort Worth, Texas, and won fourth place among twenty teams. The team won permanent posses- sion of the beef cattle trophy by winning in that division for the third time. ri Crops and Poultry Teams Finish High Kansas State ' s Crops Judging team took sec- ond place honors in two important contests this year. At the Kansas City National Collegiate Grain Judging contest, th e team ranked first in identification, second in grading and third in judging. The team traveled to the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago and finished in second place in total team score. Members of the Poultry Judging team car- ried away first place recognition at the annual Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest in Chi- cago. The team won four trophies and $95 in cash. William Winner was the high scoring individual of all the entrants. Prof. H. M. Scott was the team coach of the four poultry judging experts. CROPS JUDGING TEAM (Upper)— Back row: Prof. C. D. Davis, assistant coach. Prof. J. W. Zahnley, coach, Emerson Cyphers. Front row: Henry Smies, Don Crumbaker, Lyman Singer. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM (Lower)— Back row: Prof. H. M. Scott, coach, Wilbert Greer. Front row: Howard Carnahan, William Winner, Ray Morrison. if Page 122 • ' III! ma iWmfm :y, ' ' i ' ; ' DAIRY PRODUCTS J UDGING TEAM (Upper)— Da e Brown, Wayne Marcoux, Prof. W. H. Martin, coach, Clayton David, Conrad Jackson. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM fLomer;— Edward Reed, Waller Robinson, Prof. A. W. Shaw, coach, Russell Nelson, Francis Wempe. Dairy Products and Dairy Cattle Jiidgers Active The Dairy Products Judging team entered the Students National Contest for Judging Dairy Products at Atlantic City, N. J., last fall and finished twelfth among twenty-one teams. The team placed seventh in butter judging, and ninth in ice cream judging. Prof. W. H. Martin coached the team com- prised of Dale Brown, Wayne Marcoux, Clay- ton David and Conrad Jackson. Members of the Dairy Cattle Judging team entered the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, la., where they placed eleventh in judging all breeds. At the National Dairy Show in Harris- burg, Penn., the team ranked tenth out of twenty-five entrants. Prof. A. W. Shaw coached the four man team that represented Kansas State at various na- tional meets. fipK Page 123 MMaiO a iL a HI K-State ' s R.O.T.C. Unit Boasts 1,200 Rookies, 200 Officers — Rates Excellent THE rattling tap of the snare drum, the muffled pound of the bass, heavy on the left beat, the barked commands of the cadet officers, — these sounds of potential armed might were not so hollow this year as a nation swiftly mar- shalled men and materials for its defense. For 1,200 men in drab and their 200 officers at Kansas State, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps work came to mean something new. The pledge : I do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic . . . was this year for the first time since the begin- ning of the R.O.T.C. in 1918, being put to intensely practical use. Col. Carl F. McKinney, Infantry, U. S. Army (above), was professor of military science and tactics and head of the Kansas State R.O.T.C. unit first semester this year. One of the youngest colonels in the United States, Colonel McKinney was popular with the cadet officers. When the Army opened a post at Fort Huachua, Arizona, Colonel McKinney was ordered to head that unit of the 165th Infantry. Lt.-Col. James F. Campbell (right), who suc- ceeded Colonel McKinney as commandant of the College R.O.T.C. unit is vigorous, dynamic, personable. The colonel, popular with army men and a friend of many students, came to the College in 1937 with the rank of major. He received his promotion to lieutenant-colonel last spring. Page 124 h ]r, 1 Color Guard Mr ai m Pass in review — gaily flashing colors, smart turns to the right and left, all part of annual inspection. The guard with the Ameri- can flag and the Co llege banner execute the command eyes right as they pass the reviewing officers. Page 125 Ut .- Robert Page, Lt.-Col. Carlyle Woelfer, Maj. Frank Bates, 1st Lt. Lacy Hightower. Cadet Major Wells was the only Kansas State advance student to receive a regular army com- mission, effective following graduation. I MacKirdy, Lt. M. J. Peters, Lt. G. T. Hart, Lt. E. D. Jessup. Page 126 ' vin MILITARY BAND— Bucfc row: Stanley Knedlik, Charles Stumpff, Douglas Chapin, Mario Dirks. Fourth roii: Keiih Tolson, Neil Detrich, Dale Berger, Paul Farrar, Merrill Werts, Leo Conwell, Lee Doyen. Third row: Paul Dahlsten, Walter Lane, Edwin Wassmer, Max Oelschlaeger, Gail Blecha, Norman Butcher Joe Kirkpalrick. Lloyd Bennett. Second row: Ben Weyhrew, George Lewis, Don Wallace, John Mangelsdorf, Wilbur Soeken, James Paterson, John Waring, John Lindau, Herbert Campbell. Front row: Prof. Max Martin, Bob Nabours, Sanford Moats, Brice Reed, David Bogari, Eilward Lyons, Wayne Starr. VVOTfOni ■5 MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM — Back row: Sgt. Elmer J. Larson, Carlyle P. Woelfer, Louis Zacharias, Joseph Bellinger, J. W. Green, Jim Hearn, Carl Downing. Middle row: Madison L. Holroyd, Eugene Copeland, Robert Harvey, Wendell Williams, John Lindau, Marline McMahon, David Tollen, Bernard Roitinghaus. Front row: David Blevins, Theodore E. Stivers, William Frusher, John Lewis, Corby Hart, Jim Gerlach, Jim Scott, Fred Budden. WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM — Back row: Dorothy Swingle, Karleen King, Penny Christopher, Lou Stine, Dorothy Wilson. Middle row: Dorothy Knaus, Lucille Smith, Harriet Harbeck, Wilma Hannah, Margaret Ann Stanley, Margaret Van Horn. Front row: Sgl. Elmer J. Larson, Jeanne Parcels. Beth Stockwell, Betty Clidden, Helene Monfort. €: - W ' l- ' Page 127 Back row: Combs, Beaver, Blattner, Bowyer, Bergman, Bishop, Beaumont, Covert, Collins. Sixth row: Bowers, Bunker, Alvey, Bolin, Caley, Anderson, Breed, Fanshier, Crawford, Cu rtis. Fifth row: Cibolgki, Chase, Fraker, Buckman, Beach, Biery, Colon, Banker, Dale. Fourth row: Brunner, G. Brown, Bok, Borland, Dunbar, Coulter, Banbury, Bentson, Cox. Third row: Crouch, Anderson, Fehr, Criswell, Bla er, Eickmann, Boring, Bigham, Beem. Second row: Barber, Edwards, Adams, Arbuthnot, Abt, Baird, Bush, Barry. Front row: Keith, P. Brown, Ashton, Droge, D. Brown, H. Brown, McCune. Company Battery tlieir iiii HATS OFF! Cadet officers each year attend a Kansas State football game in a group. Here they cheer to a Wildcat victory. Back row: Gerlach, Baker, Erickson, Harakawa. Sixth row: Blount, Evans, Finegan, Drips, Gauss, Hoover, Glass, Harrison, Green. Fifth row: Bauer, Fisher, Hibbs, Blake, Goeken, Barb, Gribben, Allen, Halbrok, Beaver. Fourth row: Findley, DeBacker, Gilman, Gould, DeWitt, Heinsohn, Casey, Henderson, Eager, Depew. Third row: Barngrover, Hanser, Buchanan, Fitzsimmons, French, Billings, Draheim, Geering, Buehler. Second row: Cloepfil, Bellinger, Blood, Carter, Brensing, Holt, Bixler, Coleman, Blackburn, Gerard. Front row: Adcock, Fitz- simmons, Barney, Blattner, Anderson, Babcock, Converse, Besse, Brown. 1((.« f S-a.Llln. .jMblWI Back row: Mathewson, Holtz, Frisbie, McWilliams, Koons, Irwin, Hund, Kirgis, Fifth row: Kirk, Glotzbach, Hutchens, Klema, Hill, M. Immen- schuh, Hoath. Larson, Loewen, Gilkeson. Fourth row: Holland, Gernand, Lovell, C. Immenschuh, Roger, Mauser, Hill, Gugler, Gerber. Third row: Lamer, Hartman, James, Mtzell, Dexter, Lipsey, Gould, Hejimanek, Edelblute, Garbe. Second row: Liebl, Lake, Krey, McKinsey, Holm, Fredriekson, McCall, King, Durniak. Front row: Lonberger, Foster, Hunt, Larkin, Geiger, Peircey, Praeger, Manuel. Back in the ranks of the rookies, John Jones and his squad mates this year learned more about the practical problems of war. Under forced draft these first and second years students were given rigorous training in the business of war. While they concentrated on basic training, their immediate officers — the junior and senior students in the advanced R.O.T.C. unit — inten- sified their study of actual military situations and the practice of commanding a modern army. The ranks of these cadet officers, as the advanced students are called, were swelled this year to 200, and many additional applicants could not be accommodated. Company Battery Back row: Rloppenberg,, Jedlicka, Moses, Kenney, Iddings, Lindholm, Neil, Ludwig, Johnston. Sixth row: Newbery, Jewett, Maxwell, Lupfer, Lacey, Kern, Palmer, Machen, Kingsley. Fifth row: McLain, Perkins, Olson, E. Miller, J. Miller, Kendall, Kelly, Kaspar, Lamh. Fourth row: MacGregor, Kurtenbach, Kuhnmuench, McNish, Johnson, Messerli, Montgomery, King, MoCammon. Third row: Lacerte, Johnson, McMahon, Maldoon, Leker, Jackson, MacKirdy, McConnell. Johnson. Second row: Oliver, Nelson, Monahan, Green, Landis, Newlin, MacKirdy, Myers, Phinney. Front row: Haun, Cook, Hunter, Mahlon, Griffin, Ford, Cech, Jennings, Moss, Johnson. IBwffb fr— Back row: Vass. Winter. Olson. Peterson, McCormick, Smith. Porierheld. iujip. lueker. Sixth row: Lukens, Sprague, Tunison, Vilven, Walker, Van Winkle, Phillips, Pickett, Rulter. Fifth row: Thompson, Wampler. Peterson, Nolan, Parrella, Zouzas, Reichart. Murray, Richards. Fourth row: Randle, Weeks, Nutter, Porter, Pratt, Martin, Wachholz, Peterson, Whiimore. Third row: Wallace, Smiek, Yokum, Pitney, Parcel, Roller, Pariza, Stevick, Ruckman. Second row: Taylor, Wolf, Starr, Thomasson, Loeb, W, O ' Neill, H. O ' Neill, Myers. Front row: McCandless, Yoon, Werts, Wheatley, Rumsey, Stiles, Tye. Company (0 Battery CADETS PASSING IN review execute the lommand of eyes right. Back row: Volkmann, Srhwarlzman, Stuart, Riggs Porter, Suiter, Stallbanmer, Pitts, Schneider. Sixth row: Peugh, Robb, Syler, Seward, Tea- garden. Staadt, Tepley, Smith,- Whitsitt. Fifth row: Trotter, Toburen, Stallings, Peterson, Swanson, Reese, Peine, Ross, Reed. Fourth row: Rutschmann, Tolten, Walters, Sexson, Trindle, SmuU, Teeter, Sheldon, Taylor. Third row: Wilken, Obenland, Wyatt, Vavroch, Yeager, Stearns, Whiteside, Vanderwilt, Walker, Trechter. Second row: Winzer, Rosenfeld, Slief, Mellquist, Stone, Bates, Scott, Turtle, Willis. Front row: Turner, Todd, Wa ' rafen, Springer, Schwab, Huffman, Neubauer, Schmitt, Warner. I Back row: Gaston, Catzonlis, Altbey. Gwin, Caler, Dehaun. ISinth row: Belts, Dietrirli, Duiu-an, Carter, Benne, Griffin, Biggs, Coulter, Engel- land. Eighth row: Etter, Doryland, Bumbaugh, Goellert, Aiken, Atwell, Burnett, Brewer, Anderson. Seventh row: Dodge, Fuller, Conrad, Gatz, Hamburg, Force, Brown, Houston, Hemphill. Sixth row: Hineman, Fulton, Fittell, Fimple, Downing, Barrett, Baird, Cherry, Hineman. Fifth row: Follschow, Christopherson. Erickson, Bayha, Goetsch, Gross, Bewley, Coldwell, Hanly. Fourth row: Bruna, Fencham. Griffing, Faulcomer, Brown, Glotzback, Engwall, Brown. Gawin. Third rotv: Harold, Huey, Baldridge. Holler, Anderson, Crawford, Easter, Clark, Dunn. Second row: Anderson, Clementi, Binder, Dyer, Chadbourne, Carmony, Davidson, Buss, Donovan. Front row: Emmons, Campbell, Charlson, Douthitt, Merten, Blair, Akers, Bradburv. tfOi i Second year advanced officers are commis- sioned as cadet officers. They are given titles ranging from cadet captain to cadet colonel and are assigned platoons, companies and battalions of the regimental organization. The basic and advanced work is directed by a staff of 13 commissioned and non-commis- sioned officers. Reserve officers trained in R.O.T.C. units such as the one here were rushed to the college because staff officers of higher rank were ordered to army training centers throughout the nation. Company Battery j- iijkf. Back row: Carr, Bennett. Farris, Harbour. Frusher, Hudson, Dietrich, Edwards, Cherksfield. Ninth rote: Dille. Cram, Hammett, Hawks, Cessell, Hays, Eddington, Fletcher. Buchele. Eighth rotv: Bilderback. Boyington, Cossaart, Herrick, Firestone Hcdrick, Hellmer, Dwyer, Grinter. Seventh row: Ballinger, Frost, Ebright, Ekblad, Geer, Hall, Eberle. Hermes, Hopkins. Sixh rotv: Engler, Jorgenson, Goodell, Het- land, Grutzmacher, Brown, Callahan C ark. Brown. Fifth row: Green, Chambers. Bettinger, Cash, Couch, Canfield, Deck, Buser, Cole. Fourth row: Elliott, Giddings, Engle, Hearn, Hawkinson, Hickey, Garrehs, Grier, Folz. Third rotv: Carter, Glenn, Dague, Kaul, Allen, Durow, Hedden, Fager, Hershey. Second row: Doel, Galinko, Eckert, Dilsaver, Ewing, Baumann, Davis, Graham, Clark, Hegler. Front row: Col- well, Crews, Eagan, Baldwin, Bennett Hole, Estey, Freeman, Hamilton, Behrent. Tsw ' ur Company Battery AiHl i row: iMerU, Aiemeicr, Miller, Lair, , Potter, Lorson. Seventh ieree, Ochsner, Martin, Fourth row: Johns, Keith, lings, Oney, Peterson, Bowyer, Johnson, House, ■■■ iJMl I I Back row: Schoen, Wright, Vawter, Stein, Watkins, Roy, Seufert, Wilson, Eighth row: Stewart. St-litloslvi. ItMtlilt liler, Rowe, Sayler, Wood, Robb, Sherrell, Schroeder. Seventh row: Peak, Smith, Penlicuff, Westhusin, Weir, Patten, Workman, Williams, Smith. Sixth row: Schafer, Sperry, White, Snyder, Rogers, Robson, Smith, Stafford, Shaver. Fifth row: Porter, Schoeppel, Worthington, Peterson, Wempe, Sherman, Wooley, Riley, Wells. Fourth row: Van Daele, Russell, Urbom, Stephenson, West, Shandy, Taub, Slookebrand, Worley. Third row: Sharpe, Whitney, Sager, Scoby, Zumbrunn, Roper, Williams, Wissman, Peddicord, Second row: Schwandt, Strowig, Whitnah, Smith, Wise, Ryser, Stein, Thomas. Front row: Skaggs, Dunn, High, Timmons, Snyder, Ward, Powell, Prager. Chief cadence-beater is the military band which trains with the artillery and infantry units second semester preceding annual review. Prof. Max Martin conducts the pace-setting outfit. One regiment of two divisions comprises the military strength of the Kansas State unit. The division of infantry regularly enrolls students in General Science and Agriculture; the coast artillery division includes students from the Division of Engineering and Architecture, and the departments of industrial chemistry and milling industry. Heading both units was the P.M.S. T. — professor of military science and tactics — Col. Carl F. McKinney, first semester, and Lt.-Col. James K. Campbell, second semester. Company I? Battery Back row: Schneider, Taylor, Swim, Turner, Schmidt, Shapley, Volkel, Sidesinger, Tjaden. Eighth roiv: Schreiber, Walters, Spaun, Siebert, Sand, Vogler. Slaybaugh, Weiner. Seventh row: Wilson, Swenson, Wells. Townley. Stewart. Rottinghaus, Wilson, Snyder, Wilkie. Sixth roiv: Vickers, Yost, Smith. Sollenberger, Stone, Schlim, Schafer, Rosen, Sorensen, Ross. Fijth row: Schultz, Volsky, Willis, Stauller, Slentz, Vawter, Warner. Stewart, Rokey. Fourth row: Weckerling, Schadegg, Winter, Smoll, Siegele, Stuewe, Westmacott, Scott, Vining. Third row: Searles, Roth, Westbrook, Rogers, Shapiro, Wright, Staton, Stevens, Templer. Second roiv: Ronsey, Sigley, Revell, Smith, Snyder, Wilkie, Ruff, Webb. Front row: Turkleson, Beyer, Singleton, Peters, Murphy, Pendergraft, Mellard, Sanderson. Back rotv: Guslafson, Brenner, Germann, Dewhir.t, DeWeese, Doyen, Bicker, Cl.aloupka. Gahagen. Nm,h row: Carlgren Everhart, Fran , Darland, Coolev, Burnham, Berj;, Cook, Cochrane. Eighth row: Bowers, Bre.he_sen, Lynn, Dav.s, Brown, Jeorge Bryan, AldenG.lchrs, Seventh r„,v: Campbell. Gant, Foster, Clark, Dewees, Dietz, Bortka, Burke Dill. Borthw.ck. Sixth ro,«: Bond, Buchh, Coons, Cowger, Cah.U, Geiser Carr er Emmingham, Boettcher. Fifth row: Coltrain, Garvert, Colle, Collins, Floers.h, Euwer, Cessna Gober, Fitzgerald, Armstrong. Fourth ro B yer, Cohen. Childers, Eckhart, Glad, Froom, Flattre, Debler, Eisenbach Engle. Third roto: Ch.len, Curr.e, Carr.s Chap.n. Cantwell, Chain, ciose, Billings, Aim. Second roH;: Eyestone, Courie, Bacon, Deam, Abrahams, Peterson, Campbell, Godsey, Bennett, Ell.ng. Front row: Brown, King, Bouck, Eddy, Haymaker, Harold, Graham, Drum. it Company Battery THE REVIEWING line composed of school and military officials and honorary officers stands at attention. Back row: Bendersky, Berger, Burnett, Banks, Carver, Ellis, Christmann, Davison, Chindberg. Eighth row: Foreaux, Anderson, Cazier, Blevins, Beard, Budden, Callaghan, Bartels, Bramlett. Seventh row: Caley, Colburn, Clark, Brown. Gardner, Fisher, Farrell, Fillinore, Dutton. Sixth row: Fichtner, Friesen, Bell, Dildine, Fiskin, Cheney, Cannon, Barrier, Gary. Fifth row: Bloom, Blaker, Brownrigg Daniels Gerlach, Davis, Corby, Adams. Fourth row: Beckwith, Dennison, Copeland, Colvin, Burden, Brenner, Allen, Farley, Bryson. Third row: Desjardins, Bootman, Gunter, Boughton, Baxter, Caldwell. Crabb, Disney. Second row: Beardmore, Austin, Colburn, Danielson, Edgar, Amerine, Uunlap, Burket, Campbell. Front row: Bender, O ' Neill, Duwe, Bukaty, Campbell, Warner, Buck, McNeese. Mllfa|. ■tiirilliiBil )l«il.(«lKb, Ma .[li l P ' A Bach row: Headriek, Leonard, jorn, Mudge, Kastner, K. Irwin, iNelson, Massey, Johnson. Aj if i row: Meriweatlier, Minnin, Hackerotl, Hundley, Lytle, Heise, Knoohe, Morton, Kohl. Eighth row: Hamilton. Hilgendorf, Hadley, Lumb, Harmon, Hackerott, Kline, Hill, J. Irwin. Seventh row: F. Mueller, Diamond, McGrath, Kordisch, Hicks, Goycn. Kimple, Hoffman, Meredith. Sixth row: Blackburn, Leavitt. McCrea, Kelley, Maurin, Moore, Johnson, Gilkison, Miller. Fifth row: Mullinix, Michael, Holvoye, Miller. Hammett, Grandfield, Lozt, Havel, J. Horner. Fourth row: Kimball, Hunter, Healy, Gibson, Keith, Nelson, Gentry, A. Horner, D. Irwin. Third roiv: Henshaw, Miller, Hudgens. Ne«ley, Mc- Linden, Isaacson, Kordisch, Hudelson, Monahan. Second row: Munroe, Latta, Good, Harris, Grote, Kershner, Nixon, Phillips, Knight, Hart. Front row: Rokey, Hancock, Ratliff, Munzer, Howard, McKenzie, Manly, G. Mueller, Muir, Subordinate military activities that contrib- ute much to the enjoyment that comes with the brotherhood of the army include such frater- nities as Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball. Since the establishment of Company L, First Regiment, as the first Scabbard and Blade unit in Kansas, the local group has grown in membership, prestige and activities. Mortar and Ball is the honorary artillery organization — founded here in 1926. The in- formal initiation held by this group each year is a campus tradition. The two military organi- zations are active on the campus in other than a military way. Company Batte ry Back row: Hutton, Kohn, Lindsey, Krey, Hagen, Parker, Hemmer, Jarvis, Kennedy. Seventh row: Gruver, Makalous, Glauinich, Philbrick, Little, Pearce, Patterson, Higham. Sixth row: Hillabrant, Hamer, Heter, Ontjes, Harvey, Hall, Patterson, Humes, Guthrie. Fifth row: Johns, Johnston, Gasche, Mauch, Kirchner, Griffith, Landreth, Meyer, Palmer. Fourth row: McCann, Leuze, McVeigh, Palmberg, Nordyke, Gault, James, Hannigan, Houser. Third row: Kalousek, Miller, Phillips, Kistler, Moore, Newman, Muchow, Murphy, LaSalle. Second row: Hensley, McDonald, Hawkins, Higgenbottom, Little, Lund, McNeal, Houser, Hotchkiss. Front row: Rankin, Paulson, Fetters, Gibbs, Nash, Smith, Hyle, Kinney, Louthan. Jrb .. -- Back row Wineland, Simons, Wright, Whilehair, Nielsen, Smith, Strohm, Shank, Weddle. Miith rmi : OHen, aul)le,  napp, V acura, Wood. Payne Vicory, Wertz, Welch, Schreiber. Eighth row: Peters, Wilson, Sebert, Wright, Strathman, Nollette, Peterson, Scoby, Parr. Seventh row Scillian, Williams, Woolsey, Rail, Stewart, Redmond, Partch, Peterson, Palmer. Sixth row: White, Ohler, Sobers, Overley, Nichols, Shop- maker, Peterman, Townsend, Pasamanick. Fifth row: Wood, Weir, New, Snapp, Winchester, Wilson, Shane, Thompson, Upham. Fourth row: Snyder Sidfrid, Neff, Stewart, Roth, Stnbbs, Niemann, Wells, Weaver. Third roiv: Weybrew, Repstine, Schwab, Tasker, Sundgren, Lohin, Wieland, Wells, Tichenor. Second row: Scheibler, Nelson, Rogers, Sparks, Todd, Wenkheimer, Thomas, Stiefel. front roio: Waters, Schulze, Storey, Swanson, Schmitz, Schmedemann, Van Voorhis, Van Cleave. All cadet officers including members of both these organizations, belong to the Cadet Officers ' Club, whose special duty is to present the an- nual Military Ball, at which were crowned Hon. Cadet Col. Shirley Karns and Hon. Cadet Majors Dorothy Green and Jane Galbraith. The aim of most of second semester drill periods is preparation directed toward perfec- tion in the annual inspection which was held early in May this year. Long rows of basics strive for accuracy on that day when their ranks do eyes right before the reviewing officers. The R.O.T.C. unit is in the habit of earning excellent in the examination by the seventh corps area com- mand. Company a Battery Back row: Socolofsky, Stephens, Williams, Stephenson, Thompson, Scheleen, Quick, Welty, Jones. Seventh row: Wilson, Rowley, Williams, Pratt, Smith, Scott, Wells, Truttman, Shaffer. Sixth row: Riney, Turner, Roberts, Wilson, Stenzel, Reid, Spoelstra, Rector, Kansopher. Filth row: Sloan, Reed, Timma, Shoemaker, Wilcox, Rogers, Zeleznak, Yenawine, Somers. foi rl row: Wandt, Sawhill, Smith, Campbell, Winetroub, Stewart, Schulz, Brown, Thompson. Third row: Scheib, Wilson, Thouvenelle, Wardlow. Richardson, Seymour, Tallman, Wich- mann. Underwood, Starr. Second row: Shaffer, Rollins, Rickenbacker, Rindom, Offutt, Sahs, Smoll, Woods, Packer. Front roiv: Miller, Olson, Spear, Tipton, Martin, Sheets, Wells, Park, Miller. ' liK T ! 1 i THE ARMY GETS a little proc- tice surveying the terrain ... or (below) carrying the injured off the field. LOOKS LIKE THE END of a rough fight, but they ' re really practicing bandaging . . . (right) Rifler Dorothy Swingle takes aim while Karleen King displays her target. Page 137 iP!in:yi:[|i:lliii ' llliiiiiiiiill|iil!li!illiil!i!ililti!i!ll if - K-STATE ' S DRUM MAJOR, Tom Hutchison, heads the ni:!rching unit on parade. SIGNALLING the familar roU-ofE to the drums, the drum major of the Kansas State College band raises his baton and the 110-mem- ber marching unit strides across the football field. This is a well-known scene to visitors and students during the football season. Five-Hour Rehearsal Week After competitive tryouts in the fall con- ducted by the band ' s director, Lyle Downey, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs Provide Musical Entertainment the selected members immediately settle down to five hours of intensive rehearsal each week. At a special assembly this organization played, in brilliant concert style, classic and popular music. Later on in the spring, similar outdoor concerts were given in the quadrangle. Different combinations of the regular band make up the spirited pep band that stirs the enthusiasm of the basketball crowds. Vanderwilt Is President Bandmen receive one-half hour credit for their work each semester. Smaller units of the band make up a brass sextet and a trumpet trio. Band officers this year were Cornelius Vander- wilt, president; Channing Murray, vice-presi- dent ; Alan Cowles, treasurer ; and Robert Deatz, secretary. :ll I ti i ; N n • - T Bent Band Personnel kntdoor df.Dilerent ■kenpthe IT fftiiit lor ' Oiitjofthe kafcttrio. iafuder- r. litt-pi- likitDeati. B-flat Clarinet Keith Wallingforcl James Palerson Severo Cervera Jack Horner Frank Wirhser John Man elsdorf Harold Furneaux Donald Brenner James Kenney Herbert Beyer John Whitnah Kenneth Kirkpatrick Carl Alleman James Bartels Ralph Samuelson Donald Henshaw Loyd Peterson Ed Buss William Bachelor Rufus Vawter Olho Lamh Flute and Piccolo John Waring Louis Raburn Harold Leckron Eugene Close Sam Jewett Richard Green Oboe Bassoor Clayton Chattier Saxophone Harold Volkmann John Wagoner Lyle Knapp John Lindau Max Leuze Cornet and Trumpet Harner Selvidge Frank Cash Orville Hill Ramon Javanilla Aven Eshelman Ronald Billings Norman Butcher John Crabh Gene Walters Max Cables Carroll Mogge Keith Rohlfing Joe Kirkpatrick Max Wenrich Wayne Starr Milton Kingsley Carol Montgomery Harold Heise Carl Holt William Parmely Clyde Pence Wilbur Kraisinger Wayne Prichard Joseph Hettinger E-flat Alto Horn Edwin Beach Harlan Shuyler Alan Cowles Ed Beach Robert Deatz Ralph York Rex Brouillard Dean Umberger Richard Nordeen George Callow Charles Holtz Hollis Logan French Horn Arthur Kingslev Richard Willis ' Trombone RM. M.-lnlir ' Kenneth Rice Don Vickers Jack Cornwell Rex Leuze Paul Farrar Keith Giddings Neil Detrich Raymond Mussallo Charles Krause Harry Shank PROF, LYLE DOWNEY conducts and directs K S(ate s band and orchestra. Baritone Charles Horner Brinton Dirks Robert Annis Cornelius Vanderwilt Jack Eckhart Cecil Siebert James Earsom Bn Montee Baker Percussion Val Gene Sherrard Howard Johnstone Douglas Chapin Harold Bellairs William Moseley John Hartman Robert Peugh Kendall Evans Channing Murray Eldon Kile Lowell Clark Val Gene Sherrard Drum Majors Thomas Hutchison Pierce Whealley Robert Allen Archie Hyle Harold Volkmann fl ' .. «P |. I I PI THREE ORCHESTRA MEMBER coeds hold bows in position, eagerly awaiting the director ' s signal to begin playing. Music students re hearse often. STUDENTS of modern and classical music striving for the tone and precision of a sym- phonic organization characterize the Kansas State College orchestra. Orchestra Boasts Strains from Beethoven, Schubert, Tschai- kowsky and other great masters fill the audi- torium every Tuesday evening during the re- hearsals of the fifty-eight piece orchestra. Members learn the structure and phrasing of each composition in their wide repertoire as interpreted by Prof. Lyle Downey, the director. Messiah Is Presented At Christmas time, the orchestra collaborated with the choral ensemble to present Handel ' s Messiah. Their annual spring concert featured Prof. Charles Stratton on the piano. It is this concert toward which the organiza- tion directs its many rehearsals for perfection. Two important playing engagements of the orchestra are the processionals of both bac- calaureate and commencement exercises each year. ifty-eight Members Orchestra Personnel Violh Max Martin Edith Hanna Ruth Ruhlen Clara Jo Fair Patti Muller Grace Pennington Virginia Estey Rhea Holgate Mary Cummings Viola Carol Stevenson Marie Brewer Edith Anderson Marcile Norhy Virginia Kipp Dorothy Muma Donald Rirhards Roy Blood Richard Keith Jack Horner R. H. Brown Mrs. D. E. Bux Charles Horner Lowell Clark Mary Jane Boyd Marjorie Gould Cello Keturah Kennedy Robert Nabours Margaret Collins Aileen Oznient Howard Johnstone String Bass Val Gene Sherrard Virginia Howenstine Norris McGaw Flute John Waring Eloise Reisner Rirhard Green Oboe Louis Raburn John Wagoner Elizabeth Brewer Clarinet Keith Wallingford Severo Cervera Betty Jane Roe Lorraine Brewer Bassoon E. K. Chapin Donald Dimond BAND MEMBERS in the bass section push that middle valve down as they get those deep, dark tones from tubas during a rehearsaL Horn Alan Cowles Edith Dawley Clayton Chartier Raymond Olson Trumpet Horner Selvidge Carroll Mogge Ramon Javanilla John Crabb Trombone Rex Leuze Keith Giddings Tuba Percussion Piano Montee Baker Chan Murray Henry O ' Neill Messiah Features Glee Clubs and Orchestra IN THE traditional yuletide presentation of Handel ' s Messiah, the choral ensemble made its first appearance this year. Again under the directorship of Prof. Wil- liam Lindquist, Hayden ' s Creation was pre- sented during the observance of National Music Week at the College. The choral ensemble is composed of men and women in the three College glee clubs and was accompanied by thirty-five members of the Col- lege orchestra. Prof. Max Martin, concert- master, was supported by Prof. Charles Strat- ton, pianist, and Prof. Richard Jesson, organist. These performances were given for the bene- fit and entertainment of students, faculty mem- bers, and townspeople. Vocal soloists for the Messiah were Nancy Pat Wilkins, and Arlene Mayer, sopranos; Hilda Grossman, contralto; Edwin Sayre, tenor; and Don Pricer, bass. POTENTIAL CARUSOS lift their voices in the College men ' s glee club while Prof. William Lindquist directs. One of the most comprehensive music shows of the year, the Messiah is always well received by the student body. BIG PERFORMANCES for college musicians is the annual Messiah when both glee clubs and the orchestra combine to entertain the public. They are shown below as they appeared at the presentation. Page U2 I I ht K ' t Wiiii y ' w   , MEN ' S GLEE CLUB— Bocfe roui; William Lindquist, L. Burton Greer, G. A. Mullen, Alfred Leek, Leon Findley, Philip Kaul, Dale Dyer, James Baxter, Wayne Good, Joe Cliilen. Middle row: Bruce Johngon, Thomas Palmer, Joe Srhmidt, Wayne Brown, John A. Murphy, Raymond Hook, Gene Geiser. Richard Keith, Alonzo Cloninger. Front row: Leo Loewen, Alfred Dille, T. J. Torkelson, Robert Wright, Clarence Schmitz, Richard Hagadorn, Merritt Atwell, Virgil Whitsitt, Griff Hughes, Melvin Thompson. Divided into three smaller units, the choral ensemble rehearses every Monday night. Prof. William Lindquist surpervises the work of the men ' s glee club, while Profs. Edwin Sayre and Hilda Grossman direct the two women ' s organi- zations. Spanish songs, rhumbas, and interpretive dances were presented by Prof. Edwin Sayre ' s glee club in their Spanish Nocturne stunt for Y-Orpheum. Membership in a glee club carries one-half hour college credit. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Group 1: Back row: Fuller, R. Hanson, Johnson, Speas, Franklin, Schmidt, Olsen, Montgomery, Cawood, McCutchan. Third row: Colburn, A. Hanson, Brockelman, Paschal, Coon, Hortar, Terrass, Rice, Jorden, Thomas, Anderson. Second row: Hodgson, Luckey, Reinking, McAninch, Darby, Seeberger, Bowden, Jones, Mayer, Linn, Ruhlen, Payne. Front row: LaPlante, Yeo, Humphrey, Gould, Lien hardt, Ulrey, Peterson, Hudson, Gilbert, Reissig, Knuth, Johnson. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— Group 2; Back row: Hoodlet, Smith, Fair, Marlow, Palmer. Middle row: Hiser, Lancaster, Woods, Kjellin, E. Hanson. Front row: Hill, Sage, Holgate, Wagoner, Carlso n, Oshay. P  - Page 143 ipii©iLa(g a(D R. I. THACKREY, head of the deparlineiit of journuligm and print- ing, came to Kansas State last June, from the University of Minnesota. Various News Organs Disseminate Campus Information to Students CHAIRMAN of the Board of Student Publi- cations is R. I. Thackrey, who this spring is completing his first year as head of Kansas State ' s department of industrial journalism and printing. Other members of the board are H. W. Davis and E. T. Keith, faculty representatives, and three students elected by popular vote. This year Mary Jean Grentner served as secretary and Ed Abernathy and Ray Bukaty were the other student members. Board Makes Selections The Board, which meets when occasion de- mands, selects the editors and business man- agers of the Collegian and Royal Purple. It also determines the policies of both College publica- tions. In addition, the members play host to the students selected for doing outstanding work on either campus organ at the annual publica- tions dinner. THE BOARD OF STUDENT Publications discusses the policies of the press. Left to right they are: H. W. Davis, Ed Abernathy, Ray Bukaty, R. I. Thackrey, Mary Jean Grentner, E. T. Keith. II p. Page 144 f |!l« |] T ' ' t THIS spring when the gold keys were awarded at a banquet at the Country Club those honored were : Royal Purple : Don Makins, Gene Poggemeyer, Marjorie Rogers, Peggy Mc- Clymonds, Mary Margaret Arnold, Milt Dean Hill, Ross Booth, Ray Bukaty, Jack Curtis, Gordon West, Harry Bouck, Gilbert Carl, Jack Thomasson, Byron White, Faye Clapp, Bill West, Dave Lupfer. Win K Awards Collegian: James Kendall, Herbert Hollin- ger, Mary Margaret Arnold, Kendall Evans, Robert Rathbone, Fred Parris, Jack James, Phyllis Patrick, Terry Dougherty, Grace Chris- tiansen, Walter Martin, John Williams, Murray Mason, Bob Gahagen, William Hall, William Stevick. C. J. Medlin, a K-State graduate himself, is the guiding hand of the College publications. To him staff members come with their trials and tribulations, and Mex, as he is nick- named, has an answer for everyone. Aided by his secretary, he keeps the books, files pictures of all the students represented in the yearbook, and takes care of the national advertising in both the Collegian and Royal Purple. Medlin Kept Busy The tasks of distributing the Collegian, bal- GRADUATE MANAGER of Student Publirations is the offi- cial title of C. J. Medlin, popular adviser to Collegian and Royal Purple staff members. ancing the budget, and taking care of corres- pondence fill his day, although he also finds time to teach a class in newspaper management. STUDENTS DOING OUTSTANDING work on the all-school publications are entertained each spring at the Country Club by the Board of Publications. Pictured below are the hosts and guests at last springes banquet. t0 Page US Mm FORMULATING THE POLICIES of the second semester Collegian were editor Walter Martin (left) and business manager John Wil- liams. They featured a spring fashion issue in April. Collegian Presents MOUTHPIECE of Kansas State students is the bi-weekly publication, The Collegian, brainchild of the College ' s potential journalists. Reporting and editing news of 4000 students — no small task — is delegated entirely to K-State journalists, who devote Monday and Thursday afternoons to the cause. Publishing The Collegian entails virtually the same responsibilities and problems as those involved in a large newspaper. Sports, society, news and editorials have their own pages and editors. Advertising is handled by a separate staff. Wins All-American This fall, for the second consecutive time, The Collegian was awarded All-American rating in newspaper competition. Triumphant, too, was the Collegian staff when the Student Union bill, for which the paper had campaigned exten- sively, was passed by the State Legislature. ENGROSSED IN REPORTING the day ' s happenings are these Collegian staff members. Seated at the first table (lell) are Phyllis Patrick, (front) Fred Parris and Kendall Evans. At the second table are Herbert Bollinger, Mary Margaret Arnold, Betty-Lee Beatty, Terry Dough- erty, James Kendall, Walter Martin, Frances Ruhl, Bob Rathbone. News of Campus Holding the rains of the first semester Col- legian were Jim Kendall, editor, and Murray Mason, business manager. Assisting the editor were Herbert Hollinger, associate editor, and Walter Martin, copy desk editor. Bob Rathbonc headed the sports department and Mary Mar- garet Arnold was society editor. On the business staff were John Williams, Bob Gahagen and Doug Gary. Martin Is Editor Second semester Collegian heads were Walter Martin, editor, and John Williams, business manager. Associate editors were Kendall Evans and Bob Rathbone. Fred Parris was sports editor, and Phyllis Patrick edited the society page. Mary Margaret Arnold was chosen editor and Bill Hall, business manager, for next semester. PORING OVER LAYOUTS for ads for the nexl day ' s Collegian are members of ihe advertising staff. Left to right they are Bob Gahagen, John Williams, Doug Gary, Bill Hall, Murray Mason, Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin, Bill Stevick, Mary K. Canlrell, Jane Seaman. MURRAY MASON (leftj and James Kendall were responsible for the business and editorial departments respectively of the first semester Collegian. STUDIOUSLY READING campus news are these three coUegiales who find the lounge in Recreation Center an ideal spot to rest and learn what the Collegian reports. Edit Daily Capital Carrying on a twenty-year-old tradition, Kan- sas State journalists journeyed to Topeka on January 29, Kansas Day, to report, write and edit the Topeka Daily Capital. Professionals for a day, students literally took over every de- partment of the paper while the regular staff kibitzed or took a holiday. Hollinger, City Editor Head man and editor for the day was Herbert Hollinger. Assisting him were James Kendall, state editor, Walter Martin, copy editor. Bob Rathbone, sports editor, and Mary Margaret Arnold, woman ' s page editor. Approximately thirty students were on hand to help in putting out the Kansas Day paper. - i TAKING THEIR WORK seriously are these journalists who are commandeering the offices of the Topeka Daily Capital for a day. In the left foreground. Jack Thomasson and Mary Lou Genung studiously pound out copy, while Harry Bouck and Betty-Lee Beatty examine yesterday ' s issue of the Capital. Across the table, Mary Margaret Arnold, Grace Christiansen and Barbara Bower disagree with Fred Parris about some sports copy. r y ws ; Publish Names — Humor EDITING the Student Directory entails filing and typing the names of more than 4,000 students and faculty members, arranging for the printing of the 1 00-page booklet that gives offices and phone numbers of all faculty members, and listing campus organizations and the presi- dents and sponsors. The directory carries, in addition, the com- plete S.G.A. Constitution. This year Marje Rogers compiled the book and Pat Grentner was her assistant. Kickapoo Is Suspended Kickapoo, campus humor magazine that made its debut on the campus a year ago, after a valiant fight with student apathy and faculty censorship, suspended publication in the spring. Edited by Victor Blanks, the magazine carried poems, articles, and stories written by students, as well as faculty contributions. Covers and art work were also designed by collegiates. Struggling to keep the publication out of the red was Paul DeWeese, business manager, who supported Kickapoo by advertising and promot- ing circulation. EDITOR MARJE ROGERS (standing) and Pat Grentner get a chuckle as they read proof on the Student Directory, but typing 4,000 names isn ' t all fun. Committee in Charge The policies of the magazine were controlled by a student-faculty committee and the two organizations which sponsored it, Theta Sigina Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. VICTOR BLANKS GUIDED Kickapoo through a hectic existence this fall which finally ended in sus- pending publication of the humor magazine. Paul DeWeese (right) was business manager. Page 149 Divisional Magazines 1 1 1 ' y STAN WINTER (left) ami Glenn IJussel look up troin thier work long enough to let the Royal Purple photographer snap their picture. Winter is business manager and Busset editor of the Agricultural Student. THE KANSAS Agricultural Student, voice of the Division of Agriculture, put on new clothes this year, changing to a new nine by twelve inch coat from its old seven by ten ; sub- stituting popularized features in place of more technical articles, adding many pictures, an editorial page and more material about stu- dents. The magazine is published four times yearly and is sponsored by the Agricultural Associa- tion, to which all students in the division be- long. The association selects the editor, who this year was Glenn Busset. Sent to School Of the 1,500 copies printed, 600 go to instruc- tors in Kansas vocational schools and to high schools teaching vocational agriculture. Staff members include Busset, J. Stanley Win- ter, business manager; Robert Wagner, assistant editor; Robert Singleton, assistant business manager; C. W. Mullen, faculty sponsor; and Paul L. Dittemore, advisory editor. IT ' S SHIRTSLEEVES work for the Ag Student staff: from left to right (standing) — James Cavanaugh, Howard Hughes, Bob Singleton; (seated) — Editor Glenn Busset, Bob Wagner, Stan Winter, David Long. This staff is assisted by Paul Dittemore and C. W. Mullen of the division who offer excellent advice and actual editorial aid. Page 150 ' 3l Maoazkt for Ags — Engineers fipW SOMETIMES termed by its readers the mag- azine that is read backwards, the Kansas State Engineer has a dirt cohimn, Engine House Gleanings, that is a work of art. But the art just begins there. The Engineer this year was judged as having the best ilhistrations, the second best editorials and the third best single editorial among all magazines in engineering colleges in the nation. Produced by Editor Al White and Business Manager Charles Webb and their staffs, it was entered in the contest of the Engineering Col- lege Magazines Associated with twenty-eight other journals. Feature Pictorial Story A pictorial story of an engineering subject has been featured each month in the center- spread called Highlights in Engineering. A record was set in the March issue this year when a 48-page Engineer, the largest ever, came off the press. It took that much to tell about the 1941 Open House, the editors say. ENGINEER STAFF — B ack row: Durland. Rice. Sklar. Van VIeet, Weary, Slevenson, Helander, Lancaster. Third row: Thackrey, Crowley, Muchow, Woods, Dunlap, A. White, Sellers, Walker, Sollenberger. Second row: Patterson, Teeter, Lipper, Johnson, Martin, Mellquist, Green, Booth, Piper, F. White. Front row: Webb, Bowyer, Brunil ack, Lupfer. Marbur er. Schwerin, Leggitt, Jennings, Metcalf, Spear, Jakowatz. BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES WEBB (lelt) and Editor AI White are here talking over the February issue of the divisional magazine they put out. The journal is almost entirely self-supporting. Page I5J mm n- ASSOCIATE EDITOR HILMER Krieghbaum poinls out an item in the Kansas State Industrialist to Jane Rockwell and Editor R. I. Thackrey. THE Kansas Magazine, first founded in 1872 and revised in 1933, is edited by Kansas State ' s journalism head, R. I. Thackrey. Char- tered by the state as a non-profit organization, the Kansas Magazine Publishing corporation Edit Publications last year distributed more than 3,500 copies of the magazine. Faculty members on the staff include R. W. Conover, associate editor ; Helen Hostetter, asso- ciate editor; John F. Helm, art editor; C. J. Medlin, business manager; E. T. Keith, produc- tion manager. Ruth Maxine Dvorak is secretary of the K.M.P.C. The yearly magazine is printed on the College presses. The publication is made up of essays, fiction, verse, and pictorial art — all by Kansas residents. Publish Alumni Paper A K-State publication slanted for alumni is the Kansas Industrialist, weekly newspaper published by the journalism department. In its sixty-fifth year, the paper enables College au- thorities to keep in touch with alumni through- out the country, as well as keeping alums in- formed of campus happenings. All members of the Alumni Association are subscribers to the paper edited by R. I. Thack- rey. Hillier Krieghbaum, Jane Rockwell and Ralph Lashbrook are associate editors, with Kenney L. Ford, alumni editor. I JUSTLY PROUD OF the new issue of the Kansas Magazine they are looking at are John Helm, R. W. Conover, Ruth Maxine Dvorak, E. T. Keith, R. I. Thackrey, C. J. Medlin. Editor Thackrey appears especially pleased with the contents. CZET ' Page 152 . Provide Publicity AL L publicity from the College concerning students, activities, and campus accom- plishments comes from the office of R. R. Lash- brook, director of the College News Bureau. Assisted by Margene Holmes, Lashbrook sends out thousands of pages of publicity ma- terial a year to various papers throughout the state. He also distributes pictures of outstand- ing faculty members and students to publica- tions in this area. Another method of disseminating news from Kansas State is the College radio station, KSAC, under the direction of the Extension Division. James Chapman is in charge of KSAC and serves as program director. KSAC Airs Information On the air twice daily in the morning and again in the afternoon, the radio station en- deavors to give Kansas farmers and housewives helpful suggestions devised in research by dif- ferent campus divisions. RALPH LASHBROOK, director of the News Bureau and his assistant, Margene Holmes, disseminate Kansas State news to publicize College activities. In addition to these faculty talks, students give newscasts twice daily, appear in dramatic sketches they have written themselves, and also participate in radio forums on current issues. ar. THE BROADCAST MUST have hit a snag judging from the way Bob Williams is tearing his hair. Others in the radio skit are Jack Thomasson, Don Kortman, Bill Hickman, Dorolyn Johnsmeyer, Margene Fincham. At right Jim Chapman reads the grain report. ■P Page 153 IdiidF-- 1941 Royal Purple llfford BYRON WHITE, business manager, kept the books in black ink, and handled all the advertising of this year ' s Royal Purple. FIVE-TIME winner of the highest award made to College yearbooks is the record of Kansas State ' s Royal Purple. This year ' h staff, the largest in the history of the yearbook chosen from more than 100 applicants started out with an eye toward another All American award to hang on the office wall. The business staff, under the management of Byron White, labored long hours making ad- vertising layouts to sell to local merchants and also to national advertisers. The office staff, supervised by Bill West, worked nearly every day filling in picture receipts and making out the index in the spring. Staff Kept Busy Writing 400 pages of copy, indexing 3,000 names, and arranging for more than 4,000 pic- tures kept the entire staff busy and brought worried frowns to the foreheads of the various division editors. Don Makins, editor, announced his staff in the late fall, and weary hours of pounding copy, making copy fit the page, making page layouts, and writing cutlines followed. As the final copy deadline neared, even underlings let their studies go to get their pages done on time. A BUSY AFTERNOON FINDS editorial and business staff members hard at work. Left to right they are Milt Dean Hill, Bill West, Faye Clapp, Mary Margaret Arnold, Business Manager Byron White, Peggy Anne McClymonds. 1 lHf«.Fi Records College Year ROYAL Purple work isn ' t all hectic rushing however. There are trips to the engravers or to the printers for the editor and business manager ... or bull fests in the office when the day ' s work is done . . . and best of all there is the satisfaction of a job well done, not to men- tion the opportunity for a coveted gold key for outstanding work on the annual. It isn ' t all writing. There are thousands of individual pictures and informal snapshots to be taken in the fall and early spring. Gene Poggemeyer as photography editor kept photog- raphers on the job all year. Then, after the deadline, when the other staff members enjoy the lull, the cameramen are out snapping scenes for next year ' s book. Printers and Engravers Aid Nor was the work just confined to K-State students who were members of either the edi- torial or business staffs. The Capper Printing ANOTHER ALL AMERICAN award was Editor Don Makins aim this year. He took pride in the lithographed natural-color cover — the first of its kind in U. S. yearhooks. Co., Topeka, and the Burger-Baird Engraving Co., Kansas City, both had their experts on the job to make this year ' s Royal Purple the best and most representative ever. NOW THOSE PANELS WILL go right here, Editor Don Makins tells Graduate Manager C. J. Medlin, and assistant editors Gene Pogge- meyer and Marjorie Rogers. Staff Members Numerous EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Don Making Assistant Editors 1 5 Poggemeyer (Marjorie Kogera Classes Peggy Anne McClymonds Fraternities Mary Margaret Arnold Organizations Marjorie Rogers Military Harry Bouck Music Mary Morris Photography Gene Poggemeyer Athletics Milt Dean Hill Intraniurals Ross Booth Index Bill West BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Byron White Advertising Manager Faye Clapp Office Manager Bill West ROYAL PURPLE PHOTOGRAPHERS get together lo pose for the photographer! Left to right they are Robert Rathhone, Claire Mar- shall, Floyd Hanna, Jack Curtis, Laurence Blaker, E. T. Keith, and Photography Editor Gene Poggemeyer. ROYAL PURPLE STAFF — Top row: Gene Poggemeyer, Marjorie Rogers, Peggy Anne McClymonds, Ross Booth, Marianna Kistler. Gordon West, Harry Bouck, Mary Morris, Ray Bukaty, Hugh Shade. Third row. Jack Curtis, Robert Rathhone, Gilbert Carl, Joe Drgastin, Dan Maurin, Keck Kimball, Faye Clapp, Mary F. Sander, Mary Pauline Feder, Hal Hogue. Second row: John Hudelson, Jack Thomasson, Alice J. Stearns, Ardis Nash, Margaret Ann Lupfer, Josephine Lann, Pat Grentner, Bill Smick, Bill West, Dorothy Sawtell. Bottom row: Patricia CoUard, Jan Goble, Betty-Lee Bealty, Milt Dean Hill, David Lupfer, Mary Margaret Arnold, Mary Jane Wick. W Page 156 ri ■ ' • Royal Purple Royalty Most coveted honor for a Kansas State coed is to be selected Royal Purple beauty queen. Two girls are nominated from each organ- ized house, and independent girls are chosen by petition. Then their pictures are sent to Hollywood to be judged by some popular movie star — this year it was Gary Grant. The four queens are presented the night of the Royal Purple beauty ball, amid excited screams from the winners ' sorority sisters and dates. Each holding a huge bouquet, token of her beauty, the four queens are shown in the top picture as their names were announced to the crowd. Circle shows the yearbook editor, grad- uate manager and announcer on the air. In the lower picture Mary Shaver, whom Grant chose most beautiful, dances with her date, Eldon Sechler as coeds cast envious glances toward the couple. UUBKIIIUIIIIUIHIUBIBI Miss Mary Shaver Pi Beta Phi Sophomore Salina wraBiiBmfin)imi) oD[niiHiiUfiiii mat :,! Miss Jeanne Jaecard Kappa Kappa Gamma Freshman Manhattan t Ltard MM Miss Jean Bishop Delta Delta Delta Junior Whitewater Mrs. Bette Bonecutter Mason Chi Omega Sophomore Smith Center i : n ROSEMARIE VAN DIEST Alpha Delta Pi EMILY HOFSESS Clovia ) m ADELYN PETERSON Kappa Kappa Gamma RACHEL WAGAMAN Clovia ELIZABETH CLARK Alpha Delta Pi CATHERINE DETRICH Pi Beta Phi RUTH HANSON Delta Delta Delta BLANCHETTA FAIR Zeta Tau Alpha MARJORIE ROGERS Chi Omega •■fimmi f Cary Grant Beauty Judge Feminine hearts went fluttering when it was announced that Cary Grant would judge Kansas State ' s most beautiful girl, and the masculine mind seemed to feel he ' d do the job to their liking. Two unidentified photographs of each candidate were mailed to the movie star. From these Grant made his choice. Mr. Don Maklns, Editor 19 ' H Royal Purple Kansas State Collece Manhattan, Kansas Dear Mr. Maklns: in Sslsl ' °° ™ ' y beautiful girls to o?t f hllVto ! 1%°° ' - - ' = - -n 3o I took their portraits oit on ' ? i ' ' ' ' eniuTo ; £ -r Li- - have ' ndloI? rn? ? InolT ' .T t T ' • « P. Their portraits aTtl i Sed ' ' ■ ' - Beat regards. Sincerely, CARY OhANT m Page 166 iB(D(DiK aaa w mmmmmmm klK General Divisional Religious • QjMfh • ' ' e ' flt ' fltfrdl ' IM (g H H IS IL All-College Groups Include Honoraries ; Top Is Phi Kappa Phi HIGHEST honor for a Kansas State senior is election into Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society. Chosen from the upper ten per cent of their respective divisions, members are announced in the fall and again in the spring. Through the efforts of the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, founded on this campus in 1918, recognition of the College has been made by the American Association of Universities. The organization also was instrumental in mak- ing a C average necessary for graduation. This year ' s members, by divisions and the semester of their selection were : DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY Spring Semester Franz Leidler Lyman Frick Hsien Chang Charles Birkeland DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Fall Semester George Cochran James Booth Henry Smies Boyd McCune Emerson Cyphers Glenn Bussett Lloyd Jones Spring Semester Frank Slead Orville Love Paul Smith Leland Groff Eugene WooUey John Winter Doyle LaRosh Arden Reiman DIVISION OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Howard Zeidler Albert Schwerin Page 171 Fall Semester Vincent Ellis Melvin Estey Louis Raburn Joseph Musil Robert Peterson Carl Besse Spring Semester Keith Witt Frederick Eyestone John Romig Byron White Elmer Rollins Ralph Wahrenbrock Harold Harris Garland Childers John Brewer Charles Webb DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Fall Semester Raymond Adams Marianna Kistler Carl Latschar Richard Keith Ruth Kindred Harold Lemert James Kendall Katherine Chubb Robert Crow Robert Cotton Nancy Wilkins Henry Lau Spring Semester Mary Kantz Bernice Horton Richard Cope Kathryn Blevins Walter Martin DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Helen Marshall Autumn Fields Helen Pilcher Maxine Bishop Elizabeth Titus Mildred Davis Joan Miller Katherine Wadley Fall Semester Jessie Collins Dorothy Green Agnes Smith Velva Peffly Spring Semester Dorothy Beyer Marjorie McKee Dorothy Axcell Florence Gwin Leila Roberts DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Fall Semester Bernard Busby Clark Collins William Bowerman Spring Semester Robert Immenschuh Glover Laird Richard Swart klp ' Blue Key and Mortar Board, honorary organizations for seniors, base their membership on leadership, scholastic achievement, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Each year. Blue Key sponsors the Blue Key homecoming ball, and the presentation of the homecoming queen besides conduct- ing the freshman tours of the campus in the fall. With Jack Hay- maker as president, the men originated the Fieldhouse campaign. The Spinster ' s Skip, when girls assume the expenses for the evening, and an annual tea for freshman girls are the two major events on Mortar Board ' s program. In the fall they present a plaque to the freshman girls with the highest grade average. Standing: Marianna Kistler, Maxine Bishop, Katharine Chubb, Jo Lann. Sealed; Martha Wreath, Mary Ann Bair. Dorothy Axcell, Velva Peffley, Helen Pilcher, Jessie Collins, Virginia Monahan. Mortar Board SitifUin. jorif ? ' [gtoi U Hiyoiab: Blue Key D) Back row: Don Makins, Jack Ransom, Ray Bukaty, Norman Webster, William Hickman, John Muir, Vincent Ellis. Norris McGaw. front rou: Alden Miner, Gene Fair, John Parker, John Haymaker. Fred Eyestone, Gerald Van VIeel. Page 172 fwlS ' ithmii Standing: Alma Dean Fuller, Nila Mae Stricklin, Marguerette Schlotzhauer, Mat ' jorie Spurrier, Mary Griswold. Seated: Emma Lou Bireline, Helen Reiman, Jane Haymaker, Helen Woodard. Prix Dynamis Announced at the Mortar Board Hallowe ' en dinner, Prix mem- bers are chosen for their scholarship, dependability, and char- acter. Made up of junior women, the group promotes leadership and fellowship and tries to promote a well-rounded educational life. Mary Griswold was president this year, and Miss Kathleen Knittle was faculty sponsor. To further campus cooperation and to investigate opportunities to improve the campus as a whole are the aims of Dynamis. The club is the only organization on the campus to choose its members from the three upper classes, basing their selection on scholarship. Robert Lank was this year ' s president. fmrn m Back row: Rogers, Kistler, Townley. Faekenrich, Reiman, Titus, Bayless, Haymaker, Dunham, Chubi), Hanna. Third row: Bixler, Rokey, Adams, Splitter, Beardmore, Fitzsimmons, Cech, Parker, Praener, Majors, Ruckel. Second row: Morris, Willis. Rayland, Lann, Chapman, Dubois, Durland, Arnold, Clapp, Spurrier. Front row: Ross, Walder, Peterson, Graham, Potter, Coates, Lupfer, Kortman, Norby, Lank. ?tif ftty f 5 t ' k f t j I fi f- PttgtiTi b ' .. Back row: Tom Joyce, George Dalziel, Jerry Hirkey, Rol)ert Lank, Vance Aesrhleman, Bob Miller, Dutch Scliuize, Lawrence Bowdish, Glenn Duncan. Middle row: Leonard Hoover, Robert McColloch, Robert labours, William Gonser, Eugene Fair, Bill Cbarlson, Charles Daiser, Edward Chambers, Fred Huey, Robert Wagers. Front row: Fred Walker, George HoUowell, Nolan McKenzie, Rod MacRae, Pierce Wheatley, Jack Young, John Parker, Neil Morton, Don Liebengood. Headed this year by Gene Fair, Scarab is a social organization to promote fellowship among the different fraternities. One mem- ber from each fraternity is chosen every semester. He is promi- nent in campus activities and interested in politics. The society cooperates with Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, and also holds a smoker in the fall. Prof. R. P. Wagers is faculty sponsor. feh MoDaii Sprint Enili htm Scarab This year for the first time students who had received Danforth scholarships to attend the American Youth Foundation Camp in Shelby, Mich., banded together to form the Danforth Fellows. The group, which meets three times each semester, was headed by Robert Singleton. Prof. Robert J. Eggert serves as faculty adviser for the twenty members. Danforth Fellows Back row: Martha Pattison, Helen Pilcher, Margaret Buzzard, Helen Weber, Patricia Townley, Alma Deane Fuller, Louise Fuller. Middle row: Rachel Featheringill, Mary Pratt, Paul Sanford, Jack Featheringill, Martha Wreath, Malvin Johnson, Robert Singleton, Robert Randle. Front row: Robert Eggert, Lloyd Francis, Edwin Kline, Fred Talbot, Harlan Shuyler, Roger Murphy, George Cochran. 6d(i ro Pmll, W: Hi ' Page 174 ffei;; MiDuf. •oIMq. • t fi ( -f f f f iia. ! ' t:l .m.-W ' . ' 1 ; : ' . . JHJO Back row: Rousey, Woelfer, Behrent, Dunlap, Turner, Davis, Schmttt, Mellard, Revell, Olson, McNeese. Fifth row: Smoll, Way, Sanderson, Monahan, Barney, Bennett, O ' Neill, Cech, Bates, Moss, Miller. Fourth row: Huffman, Beyer, Kinney, Estey, Spear, Jennings, Neubauer, Springer, Cook, Hunter. Third row: Singleton, Fetters, Hole, Murphy, Martin, Peters, Ciffin, Blattner, Johnson, Baldwin, Hyle. Second row: Hamilton, Austin, Johnson, Colwell, Bixler, Keltner, Dilsayer, Louthan. Front row: Turtle, Hightower, McEntyre, Lt.-Col. MacKirdy, Slief, Freeman, Ewing, King. Scabbard and Blade Outstanding among the annual sights on the campus are the strenuous but entertaining Scabbard and Blade and the Mortar and Ball initiations for new members. Both are national honorary organizations for the military- minded and differ mainly in membership. Scabbard and Blade members are prominent cadets in the advanced infantry courses, and Mortar and Ball is made up of outstanding advanced students enrolled in artillery. Robert Page is president of Scabbard and Blade and Lt.-Col. J. K. Campbell is the faculty sponsor. Richard Cech and Lt.-Col. H. S. MacKirdy act as president and faculty sponsor respectively of Mortar and Ball. Back row: Haymaker, Skaggs, Warner, Peircey, Turner, Rumsey, Schafer, Eagan, Marten, Nelson, Fish. Fourth row: McCune, Muir, Praeger, Powell, Shenkel, Ward, Brown, Jenkins, Wells, Smith, Yoon. Third row: Wells, Van Aken, Page, Park, Jones, Mellquisl, Charlson, Buck, Werts, Mueller, Eyestone. Second row: Van Cleave, Bukaty, Gibbs, Munzer, Swanson, Linn, Wheatley, McKenzie, Grote, Hellener. Front row: Miller, Rickenbacker, Crews, Ruff, Davidson, Dyer, Sparks, Higginbottom, Joyce. Mortar and BaU :s p« ' ' ' Page 175 hr!- cf rX et «  « ' «lt 1I« S s -; it « « « « 1 iiji I [iDni. 1 ' Tlomps BJ.l Bacfc roM); Charles Williams, Merton Badenhop, Jack Nulter, Sam Wise, Edward Elling, Edwin Betz. Bob Sager, Ray Keltner. Third row: Alva Gardner, Donald Bertholf, James Porter, Paul Harrison, Howard Whiteside, Gerald Srhadegg, Jim Gilmore, Irvin Hodgson, Mac Davidson. Second row: Max Could, Grant Marburger, Eugene Haun, Robert Lank, Bill Bell, Willard Monahan, Kenneth Todd, Keith Cook, Bob RoeHs. Front row: Don Holshouser, Edwin Nelson, Clancy Ferguson, Irl Yeo, Dan McCollister, Henry Thurstin, Noel McKee, Oscar Brumback, Eldon Heinschel. Wampus Cats, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep organization for men, was headed by Mac Davidson. The group plans and helps stage pep rallies, performs on the field at foot- ball games, and otherwise tries to stir up enthusiasm at athletic contests. Dr. H. H. Haymaker is faculty adviser. The purple coats and white sweaters and skirts of Purple Pep- ster members are familiar on the campus before athletic games. This local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi also helps promote pep, sponsors a Gold Digger ' s ball, and performs at football games. Mary Ann Bair was president this year, and Miss Katherine Geyer was the faculty adviser. Two girls from each organized house are elected into the organization, in addition to independent members. Wampus Cats Purple Pepsters Back row: Susan Johnson, Marjorie Benson, Katharine Chubb, Marjorie Moree, Helen Perkins, Francis Lehman, Martha Lou Alexander. Marianna Johnson. Third row: Virginia Hoover, Virginia Robinson, Ruth Campbell, Marjorie Botkin, Lois Robinson, Jane Haymaker, Jane Dunham, Hermagene Palenske, Margaret Stevick. Second row: Jean Taddiken, Helen Jackson, Blanche Stacy, Margaret Teel, Wilma Evans, Harriette Minton, Barbara Campbell, Jeanne Knisell, Cheryl Poppen. Front row: Margaret Hill, Ruth Brunner, Lila Neubaner, Beltie Merrill, Beth Sirridge, Mary Ann Bair, Ethel Haller, Bernice Bale, Mary Lucile Johnson, Marcene Brose. Mm SraJn Pdm. B Page 176 hiii Left to right: Veryle Snvder. Leo Cross. C. S. Moll, Marshall Stover, L. P. Wash- burn, John Jackson, Leslie Droge, Frank Thompson, Lewis Turner, Donald Adee, B. R. Patterson, Charles McCrann, Perry Emmons, Bill Nichols, Bob Snyder. W m: Phi Epsilon Kappa 11 I iamkr. John Jackson was president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional fraternity for men physical education students. This organization bases membership on scholarship. The local chapter meets twice each year with women physical education majors for social functions, and meets monthly to hear speeches by various athletic instructors. L. P. Washburn is faculty sponsor. K Fraternity extends membership to those men who win varsity letters. The organization sponsors a sale of freshman caps to first- year men at the beginning of the year. Members enforce their rule that the caps be worn by meeting occasionally at campus gates with paddles. K.U. Coach, F. C. Phog Allen, was guest speaker at one of their meetings. Wallace Swanson was president. Back row: Duncan, Nichols, McCIellan, Johnson, Yoos, York, Collins. Third row: Kelley, Payne, Rokey, Raemer, Carl, Yeo, Stover, Ward. Second row: Niemoller, Horacek, Vanderbilt, Moll, Burnham, Langvardt, High, Keller, Makalous. First row: Swanson, Munzer, Graham, Peters, Hamlin, Holstrom, MacRae, Kirk. K Fraternity f0VI Page 177 j HI Hj HIH l ' ' iZ H m mm ■ H H ' IK -s K H B l I n F- H li c ' B«-! •le ' ■ F? If - ft —:- u S l HHI fll m H 1 xz£iBSi Ljd : H I H wtk ■Bi 9 i 9 1 .: ' 1 Boc c row: Allen Webb, Louis Limper, Kathryn Millard, Josephine Lann, Peggy Flentie, Bertram Gardner, Myrtle Zener, C. M. Correll. Sec ond row: Thomas Jackson, David Totah, Severo Cervera, Ruth Lo-Tak Mo, Mary Frances Isely, Abdul Khalaf, Doris Kim. Front row: Doris Chapin, Dorothy OXoughlin, Laura Herr, Don Kaufmann, Franz Leidler, Charles Good, Pauline Borth, Dale Bundle. tain nukrt. freil ' rnf(. ! Hirrirtl reBe B( Above all nations is humanity is the motto of the Cosmopoli- tan Club. Its purpose is to promote international understanding. Membership includes all foreign students on the campus and an equal number of Americans. Most outstanding of the events of the club is its annual Feast of the Nations at which each foreign member prepares and serves one of his native dishes. Cosmopolitan Club Fro To encourage literary effort and criticism is the purpose of Quill Club. Ur Rune, the local chapter of the American College Quill Club, is composed of all those who have gained membership in the club by submitting a manuscript which is read and judged by a committee. The Mirror, a magazine of creative writing, is published annually by the club. QiiiU Club Back row: Ema Lou Bireline, Miss Ada Rice, Marjorie Rogers, Jack Parker, Robert Crow, Margaret Massengill, Verda Gwin, Merry CarrolL Front row: Evelyn Stener, Ellen Peak, Faye Clapp, Hurst Majors, Van Goble, Jean Babcock. W.I UsMcV, '  Brr, Page 178 ' fin Back tow: Virginia Feller, Sybil Bangs. Mack Lattimore, Nancy Todd, Jane Hay- maker, Nancy Williams, Lucile Haley, Front row: Mary Palmer, Margery Law rence, Marie Baylies, Mary Marvel Kantz, Harriette Minton, Lillian Hoover, Mar cene Brose. itan Frog Club W.A.A. Council Frog Club members are cbosen by competitive tests, proving their ability to do various swimming strokes. The girls meet twice a month and demonstrate the fundamentals of being a mermaid. Marie Baylies headed the organization this year, and Miss Lor- raine Maytum was faculty sponsor. The Women ' s Athletic Association is responsible for the intra- mural sports and all other athletic activity for Kansas State girls. The W.A.A. council consists of one representative from each of the competing organizations. June Light was this year ' s president. lajOai- Back row: Margery Lawrence, Ellen Cramer, Earnestine Sutter, Jeanne Knisell. Middle row: Bernlce Bale, Beth Sirridge, Loia MeVay, Jean Werts. Front row: Mar- cene Brose (standing} Jane Haymaker, June Light, Barbara Enlow, DeArline Shull, Katberine Geyer (standing). t0 Page 179 HAMILTON — Bacfc row: Ragan Brown, Lyman Singer, John Martin. Front row: Clancy Ferguson, Almon Rowe, Carl Petty- john. Id lotBir RM ' Literary Societies Ii G Hamilton Athenian Browning Ionian Chief among cultural organizations at Kansas State are the four literary societies, designed for students interested in literary ac- complishments. Once a week, members of each group meet to hear speakers, extemporaneous debates, discussions or book reviews. Two members from each society compose 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 Martha Wreath is president. Highlight of the activities sponsored by the clubs is the annual Inter-Society Oratorical contest, in which members of each group participate. Ionian and Browning societies are organizations for women, while Hamilton and Athenian are men ' s clubs. The groups often have inter-society meetings and parties. ATHENIAN — Back row: Paul Sanford, Robert Singleton, George Cochran, Orville Burtis, John Dummermuth, Joseph Hoover, Edward Buss. Middle row: Acton Brown. Ralph Martin, Melvin Swenson, William Horton, Rollin Starosta, Paul Brown. Front row: Paul Kelley, Frank Miller, Charles Streeter, Lloyd Jones, Paul Smith, Gordon West, George Sundgren. BROIM lirilli mt fill 10SHS- Page 180 fijelil i Back row: Cornelia Burtis, Edith Burli- hotz, Helen Elcock, Martha Wreath, Ema Lou Bireline. Front row: Carl Pettyjohn, Robert Singleton, Ragan Brown, William Horton. Inter -Society Council BROWNING — Back row: Rowene McMaster, Nadine Spellman, Petrene Addington, Josephine Hoover, Edith Southard, Ema Lou Bireline, Marjorie Windhorst. Middle row: Esther Boys, Evelyn Lewis, Clara Belle Kientz, Mary Olson, Ruth Keys, Marjorie Force, Reva King, Lucille Owen. Front row: Viola Hill, Dorothy Harper, Lila Rogers, Winifred Bayer, Martha Wreath, Pauline Borth, Ada May Bently, Gene vieve Harris. IONIAN — Back row: Cornelia Burtis, Catherine Nabours, Patti Muller, Marie Montgomery, Mildred Gurtler, Mildred Major, Margaret Schnacke. Middle row: Etta May Hodgson, Virginia Schmidt, Mary Ellen Hull, Franceis England, Marjorie Kimsey, Edith Buchholtz, Marian Pfrimmer, Helen Reiman. Front row: Penny Christopher, Velva Peffly, Sarah Buster, Maxine Sutton, Dorothy Wilson, Marcile Norby, Mar- garet Bayless. W Page m in« - Composed of seven members from each sorority on the campus. Enchiladas is a national honorary dancing organization that aims to promote inter-sorority social fellowship. The group meets regularly at the various chapter houses to be- come better acquainted and to plan the two formal parties that are held, one in the fall, the other in the spring. Since Enchiladas membership is based on dancing ability their sponsored dances are welcomed by guests. This year Joan Nethaway was president of the group, Betty Wolf was vice president, Gwendolyn Lee, secretary, and Laura Randall, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Myers Elliott is faculty sponsor. Officers for next year were chosen in the early spring with Jane Haymaker elected new president. T«ril PeleW Enchiladas Top row: Jones, Galbraith, DeMand, E. Randall, L. Randall, Steinkerchiier, Utlerbeck, Shepardson, Weber, Sheets, Chapman. Fifth rotv: Ken- nedy, Dawley, Eidson, Diven, Jordan, Nethaway, Harvey, Ragland, Elmore, Boomer, G. Evans. Fourth rotv: W. Evans, McVay, Taylor, Norby, Stevenson, Hutchinson, Wolf, Roberts, Farmer, Sauder, Ratliff. Third row: Poppen, Brose, Bonnell, Brown, Lee, Matchette, Moree, Lillie, Rams, Johnsmeyer, Baker. Second row: McLeod, McCutchan, Remick, Serridge, Gould, Shaver, Detrich, Kistler, Amos, Haymaker, Green. Bottom row: Wright, Dumler, Wilkerson, Boehm, Callenberger, Martin, Spessard, Rhinehart. Pelcrxbniij © Page 182 II ' •((18 Standing: Alma Henry, Mary Marjorie Willis. Terryl Dougherty, Norman C. Webster. Seated: Frank Rickel, James Hoath, Franklin Flynn, Merrill Peterson. Pi Kappa D elta 1 i 7 p K f Of international scope is Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity. Under the leadership of Faculty Spon- sor Norman C. Webster and President Frank Rickel, the organization at Kansas State serves to encourage forensic achievement on the campus. Orchesis Orchesis, national honorary dancing society, affords Kansas State girls opportunities for dance interpretation and composition. Besides its regular meetings, the organi- zation often appears on various other campus programs. President of Orchesis is De Arline Shull. Back row: Inela Ruth Neel, Margaret Dickhut, Betty Jean Hale, Betty Lee Beatty, Fay Elmore, Jeanne Sellon, Dorothy Johnstone. Middle row: Connie Blackburn, Betty Roth, Alice Gunn, De Arline Shull, Mary M. Kantz, Roberta Harrill, Shirley Marlow. From row: Irene Peterschmidt, Dorothy Olsen, Vivia Cadwallader, Norma Waits, Betty Smith, Virginia Lee Green, Roberta Dexter. iyi« I Page 183 m n ijyikit ijlJjSjS. Ml . S I 1 SlSf i i LM1S,EM i muui Bac roiy; Munroe, Eyestone, Edde, Featheringill, Slagg, Brown, Mather. Mace, Fuller, Ault, Shoffner. Fourth row: Kersliner, Rizek, Hutch- inson, Evans, Evans, Ramsour, Stephenson, Rieharz, Monfort, Wreath, Nelson, Vann. Third rotv: Vawter, Brush, West, FHpse, Norby, Mullen, Fox, David, Neely, Gray, Keith. Second rotv: Hardy, Shaver, Staadt, Wood, Loewen, Shuyler, Wreath, Benton, Abrahams, Groff, Sundgren, Norby. Front rotv: Wiley, Hershey, Fuller, Montgomery, Roessler, Brown, Taubeneek, Inslee, Gwin, Weber, Gold. This year, the college 4-H has had an active committee en- deavoring to obtain a 4-H Fieldhouse for Kansas State, while another project of the club has been the laying of plans for the annual round-up, which is held on the campus in June. At that meeting, copies of the Who ' s Whoot, 4-H yearbook which con- tains a record of the activities of the organization, will be dis- tributed to members throughout the state. Martha Wreath was editor and Betty Hutchinson assistant. Paul Sanford was busi- ness manager, and Gordon West, assistant. First semester officers were : Hobart Frederick, president ; Keith Thompson, vice-president; Wilma Evans, secretary-treasurer. Officers during the second semester were: Tommy Benton, presi- dent; Clayton David, vice-president; Helen Woodard, secretary- treasurer. This is the largest campus organization. 4-H Who ' s Whoot Staffs Back row: Ferrier, Campbell, Buss. Russel, Doile, Pratt, Brown, Sanford, Peterman, Good, Owen. Third roiv: Clark, Simmons, McCall, Hudson, McNickle, Dexter, Southard, Boone, White, Graham, McMichael. Second rotv: Gurtler, Teel, Nielsen, Leland, Stagg, Norby, Bayle , BeesleV ' . Shannon, Hardin, Thom, Petracek. Front row: Pet ford, Biery, Beaver, Cummings, Cahill, Jagger, Featheringill, Bacon, Blaesi, Eber- hart, Mogge. Page 184 I I COLLEGIATE 4 - H CLUB— Back row: Tichenor, Munroe, Eyestone. Blood, Gray, Levin, Neely, Upham, Gurtler, Kelley, King. fourth row: Salley, Norby, Bayless, Beesley, Rose- man, Wreath, Leland. Hutchin- son, Nielson, Mather, Brand- ner. Brown. Third row: Spen- cer, Weir, Boy, Beem, Goyens. Woodrick, Streeter, Sundgren, Peck, Brown. White. Second row: Yost, McFadden, Staadt. Cummings, Cahill, Bishop, Van Petten, Jagger, Gant, Stewart, Etter. Front row: Kimple. Findley. Singleton. McMichael, Montgomery, Scholz, Gwin, LaRosh, Griffith, Symns, Marcy. GROUP I I — Back row: Palmer. Norby, Boone, Dan- ielson, R. Ochsner. M. Ochsner, Russel, Richarz, Hill, Havely, Petracek, Bergsma. Fourth row: McNickle. Hudson, Melcher, Stagg, Wagaman, Evans, Sim- mons, Tessendorf, Vawter, Frey, Southard. Courter. Third row: Weber, Willmeth, Biery, Stephenson, Moeller, Zimmer- man, Shannon, Hardin, Crip- pen, Featheringill. Evans, Mc- Vay. Second row: Peterson, Miller, Petford. Francis, Jame- son, Pugh, Benton, Vawter, Brenner, Johnson, Abrahams, Spoelstra. Front row: Yenzer, Hendershot. Eberhart, Krais- inger, Roessler, Faubeneck, Wiley, Clark. Peterman, Weir, Breiner. GROUP in — Back row: Par- cel, Jones, Coltrain, Ward, Edde, Gult, Old, Durniak, Currie, Good, Hardy. Fourth row: McCall, Miller, Thorn, Woodard, Stagg, Clark, Nuttel- man, Cadwell, Rogers, Pratt, Davis, Graham. Third row: Thompson, Wakeman, Martin, Bacon, Loewon, Blaesi, Doile, Biery. Bieberly, Mogge, Os- borne. Second row: R. Hughes, G. Hughes, Werts, Frusher, Weddle, Wilson, Long, Kline, Atwell, Miller, Gilchrist, San- ford. Front row: Dowling, Hershey, Rizek, Gwin, Groves, Fuller, Mullen, Blochlinger, Rohrer, Mace, Dexter, Larson, Houghton. GROUP IV — Back row: Owen, Daniel, Rahn, Brush, Brown, Parsons. Van Tuyl, Smith, Dueser, Bowden, Campbell. Fifth row: Gold, Sundgren, Buss, Anderson, Shandy, Wenger, Featheringill, Compton, Keim, Murphy, Hodgson. Fourth row: Cornwell, West, Lipsey, Par- mely. Shaver, Bieberly, Force, Hundley, Abrahams, Howard. Third row: Beaver, Oelsch- laeger. Love, Thompson, Leck- ron. Cook, Wilson, Frederick, High, Wood. Second row: Fer- rier, Gamby, Butcher, Becker, Carter, Schlicher, Meyer, Fry, Hershey, Parsons. Front row: Fox, Abt, Close, Ramsour, Inslee, Monford, Frese, David, Brush. i l i l %li J 1 , 9 GROUP V—Back row: Otte, Wallace, Adams, George, Swan- son, Shoffner, Buffington, Howat, Kershner, Richardson, Corke, Danielson. Third row: Badenhop, Jackson, Carson, Vann, Reed, Coe, Ball, Moore, Orr, Johansen, Linn, Talbot. Second row: Randle, Eicher, Soeken, Loyd, Fillmore, Dum- mermuth, F I i p s e , Nelson. Butcher, Tolson, Snyder. Front row: McMillan, Mudge, Brown, Rhodes, Moore, Wreath, Shuyler, Aiken, West, Bowers, Rokey, Coons. W i . lililic fii«i Page 185 Back row : John Aiken, Myron Foveaux, Lloyd Alvey, Solon Fisher. Middle row: Harold Backman, Kenneth Dwyer, Helen Dabl, Margaret Ann Collins, Laurie Shaff- ner, Jean Fees, Wanda Bowden. Front row : Leland Winetroub, Jack Eckhart, Kichard Keith, Gerald Goetsch. James Porter, Peter Ruckman. Independent Freshman Council Independent freshmen students generally win a majority of class offices, and in addition organize a Freshman Council to op- pose Greek nominees. A recreation program is provided and activities include a dance each fall in Recreation Center. The successful class officers promoted several freshman class activities. The Independent Student Party is a political organization which meets once each semester to choose officers. There are no dues, and the group cooperates to defeat Greek students in the annual elections for class officers and student council members. Frank Rickel and Cruger Bright were in charge this year. Independent Student Party Biriii Hi liti Hifl VfrJi R« liiim Ci Co Co Co Back row: A. B. Sageser, Josephine Vanoil, Marcile Norhy. Etiiel Heller, Alma Deane Fuller, Wilma Gantenbein, Helen Perkins. Middle row: Frank Rirkel, Helen Woodard, George Campbell, Cruger Bright, Keith Tolson, Jack Nutter, Gordon Hair. Front row: Joe Jagger, Floyd Beaver, Grant Marburger, Garland Childera. Wesley Buchele, Larry Spear. Page 186 W,„:l Binielan, J kiWi lent Back row: Margerite Mousley, Blanche Burris, Marjorie Nell Spillman, Marjorie McLenon, Ellen Cramer, Betty Gross, Ber- nice Hughes. Front row: Helen Frasier, Verda Rose Tessendorf, Mrs. Pearl Power, Marion Cramer, Ethel Denio. Coed Court lent Concordia Club m: h iW ' An innovation at Kansas State are the independent houses es- tablished near the campus for men and women who do not belong to Greek organizations. The groups elect officers, have regular meetings, and otherwise try to stimulate friendship and coopera- tion among their members. Once during the year these organizations meet for a joint party, and their officers often get together and discuss common problems. These groups, recognized by the College, are chaperoned by Manhattan women in whose homes they live. Led by Bertil Danielson, Concordia club is one of three such men ' s houses, while Coed Court, headed by Marjorie Nell Spill- man, is one of seven girls ' organizations. Back row: Paul Dahlsten, Walter Laue, Harry Flalire, C. A. Dorf, Johnnie Wenger, Arthur Neff, H. H. Frohn. Middle row: Clarence Frese, John Froom, Joseph Eisenbach, John Frohn, Robert Ekblad, Harold Rail, Arthur Holste, Wilbur Soeken. Front row: Norbert Mueller, Bertil Danielson, James Nielson, Marvin Chindberg, Norman Kruse. Gerald Klema. Bob Worthman. fu  Page 187 Standing: Norma Wails, Eleanor Bergcr, Verna Book, Mary Lou Rinner, Alma Becker, Eliza- beth Reed, Mary Ann Montgomery, Vera Wells, Dorothy Snyder. Seated: Mary Frances Isley, Betty Smith, Dorothy Olsen. Standing: June Hull, Jeannette Alexander, Doris Koltmann, Faye Hatcher, Edith Meyer, Beth Wytt, Annabelle Bays, Maryjean Johnson. Seated: Margaret Stevick, Barbara Campbell, Frances Lehman. Green Shutters Aloha Cottage Stucco Inn Standing: Willomae Lagasse, Judith Ward, Dorothy Howal, Jane Rawson,, Velma McCall, Roma Thom, Jean Estep. Seated: Eleanor Kcrshner, Betty Lou Wiley, Mary Cole. Page 188 Top tow: Helen Jackson, Betty Lu Titus, Manette Sexson, Virginia Hoover. Bottom row : Helen Reiman, Irene White, Jane Larrick. Van Zile HaU Officers VAN ZILE Hall, only residence hall for women at Kansas State is home for 130 coeds, who trudge the long stretch from the northeast corner of the campus daily. The dormitory was named after Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile, former dean of women. Built in 1927, Van Zile is a popular place to stay during the school year, as evidenced by the long waiting list in the dean ' s office, of girls who are prospective residents. Officers Rule Dorm Helen Jackson was Van Zile ' s president the first semester, Betty Lu Titus acted as vice- president, Manette Sexson as secretary, and Virginia Hoover was treasurer. Second semester found Miss Titus elevated to president, Helen Reiman chosen as vice- president, Irene White, secretary, and June Larrick, treasurer. Residents of the hall can cooperate with the cooking, serving, cleaning, and other duties to reduce their living expenses while in school. The minimum number of hours for each girl is thirty, during which time she is supervised by seniors in institutional management who are required to live in the dormitory for one semester. Practical for Home Ecs In addition to creating a harmonious atmos- phere for Kansas State coeds. Van Zile serves as a practice laboratory for Home Economics seniors. Van Zilers have their own Open House in the fall to enable freshman residents to get acquainted with men students, and also hold numerous informal dances as well as their formal parties in the spring and fall. Mrs. Nina Rhoades is housemother. VAN ZILERS lan defray part of their College expenses by working in the dormitory kitchen. And they find k.p. fun. Page 189 S.U. MEMBERS (below) have fun at a midweek Roman Twister. THE I.S.U. EXECUTIVE Council poses. Left to right they are: (standing) fferbert Martin, Belle York, Leonard Robinson, Wayne Brown, Ellen Yeo, Adzianno Blochlinger; (seated) Mr. Wayne Munn, Mrs. Wayne Munn, Mrs. L. M. Jorgenson, Prof. L. M. Jorgenson. Page 190 FAR FROM HOME are these Cosmopoli- tan Club members . . . Chinese Ruth Mo wears her native costums. DANCERS AT THE Blue Key Boll cost a vote for Homecoming Queen . . . Weary freshman keep on touring the campus (right) under direction of Blue Key men. Page 191 m )i ]i a ® IL Alpha Zeta Each Division Boasts Numerous Organizations — Honorary and Professional Characte r, personality, and leadership are the basis for selection of members of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. Promotion of the interests of agriculture is the main objective of the organization which meets twice a month. Each year Alpha Zeta awards a gold metal to the outstanding ag freshman. Harold Fox was chancellor this year. ALPHA ZETA — Top row: Fair, Sanford, D. McCune, Badenhop, Long. Rokey, Wempe, B. McCiine, Wellman. Fourth row: Praeger, Norby, W. Winter, S. Winter, Frederirk, Yenzer, Jameslon, Meinerke, Burtis. Third row: Manuel, Smith, Danielson, Jones, Smies. Reiman, Poggemeyer, Wells, Booth. Second row: Singleton, Cyphers, Cochran, Wagner, Fox, Jackson, Atkins, Hupe, Deets. Bottom row: Bussett, Hines, Brown, Watson, Reed. Alk Sni ?••! f J. IZ C Ml T!nii kkkSA t. Page 192 I Back row: Brown, Penny, Woolsey, Beiman, Wapner, Goertz, George, Johnson, Case, Widman. Third rotv: Traulsen, Brown, Groff, Crofton, Atkins, Smies, Jones, Fitzgerald, Sundgren, Jones, Singleton. Second rote: Kirkpatriek, Carnahan, Jagger, Francis. Boyd, Moore, lunghai.s. Smith, Cadwell, Rake. Front row: Hupe, Kinman, Stiebe, Taylor, Headrick, Jaeger, Woestemeyer, Wilson, Smith, Kruse, Wood. p. Mr. . ft I Klod and Kernel Klub Membership in Klod and Kernel is restricted to students majoring in agronomy and members of the agronomy faculty. The purpose of the society is to add interest in this work and to help students and faculty members in the department to become better acquainted. The club meets twice a month with faculty and outside speakers appearing on the programs. Henry Smies was president. Sponsoring the Little American Royal during Farm and Home Week is the main activity of the Block and Bridle club. Members of this animal husbandry organization also sponsor student live- stock judging contests and the home economics meat identification and judging event. This year ' s president was Eugene Watson. tiack row: Robertson, Kinzler, George, MrCune. Mackintosh, Bell, Wellman, Taylor, Fritz, Bassler. Harold. Fourth row: Schwab, Osborne, Schulze, Wilson, Tempero, Soeken, Brown, Whitmore, Cornwell, Hughes, Cochran, Watson. Third row: Gardner, Dale, Banker, McMillan, Howard, Moyer, Endacott, Inskeep, Burtis, Bozarth, Poole. Second row: Crotts, Gilchrist, Thompson, Kline, Nielson, Meenen, Barker, Winter, Symns, Wilson. Front row: Robinson, Sauble, Frederick, Carrie, Sundgren. Block and Bridle he« Page 193 Back row: Hart, Overley, Betz, Doak, Pence, Kelley, Stewart, Singer, Soeken, Harrington. Third roiv: Badenhop, Yenzer, Peck, Brenner, Zahn, Bertholf, Featheringill, Keim, LaRosh, Danielson. Second row: Mullen, Norby, Petford, Griffith, Brown, Miller, Abrahams, Biery, Chappell, Stearns. Front row: West, Slead, Crotts, Cook, Rhodes, Winner, Fleury, Smith, Knoche, Dewees. A social and professional fraternity to promote further friend- ship between the faculty and students is the purpose of the Agri- cultural Economics Club. At the meetings held twice each month, students and faculty members led group discussion on some phase of agricultural eco- nomics. The club endeavors to secure as many prominent guest speakers as possible to speak on various subjects. During Farm and Home Week, tours were arranged by club members for the visitors. Officers for the year were Milton Manuel, president; Kenneth Jameson, vice-president; James Booth, treasurer; Bertil Daniel- son, recording secretary ; and William Winner, corresponding sec- retary. Dr. W. E. Grimes was faculty sponsor. Agricultural Economics Club Back row: Booth, Marcy, Brown, Dunn, Nelson, Storkenbrand, Colle, Sigg, Bechlold, Deets, Rosocker. Fourth row: Hughes, Guy, Glotzbach, Arbuthnot, Blaesi, Downing, Clark, Patton, Dodd, Dummermuth, Mizell. Third row: Hughes, Murphy, Randle, Nixon, Poggemeyer, Porter, Love, Dumler, Merryfield, Stephens. Second row: McKee, Danielson, Morrison, Jameson, Harold, Kopper, Fish, White, Moon, Nielsen. Front row: Timmons, Cowman, Kimple, Lowranre, Fox, Manuel, Geissler, Eberhart. 6sc Page 194 1 I . inutt. Back row: David Totah, George Cochran, Paul Edwards, Cecil Wenkheimer, Charles Birkeland, Severo Cervera, Ronald Campbell. Middle row: Charles Miller, Scott Kelsey, L. R. Quinlan, William Pickett, S. W. Decker, George Filinger, Charles Crook, Warren Wakeman. Front roiv: Paul Fowler, Howard Simons, Ralph Beach, Edgar Johnson, Ray Keen, William Patterson, Dean Cassity. Horticultural Club CtaM w.Pmn. im.fmt Sponsoring the annual Hort Show was the special event of the Horticultural Club this year. To further interest among the members is the purpose of the club, which meets twice a month. Dean Cassity and Walter Keith served as presidents first and sec- ond semester, respectively, with Prof. R. J. Barnett as faculty sponsor. Student dairymen interested in the study and development of cattle and dairy products are members of the Dairy Club, which meets twice a month. Highlight of the year was the sponsorship of the dairy cattle show at the Little American Royal. Presidents for first and second semester were Francis Wempe and Russell Nelson. Sponsoring of various judging contests throughout the year was a club feature. Back row: Shaw, Neely, Hardy, Dahlsten, Schwab, MoCall, Brown, Van Daele. Third row: Brush, Reed, Coons, David, Carbe, Phillips, Repstine, New, Abrahams, Atkenson. Second row: Flipse, Peterman, Townsend, Nelson. Combs, Johnson, Bonewitz, Robinson, Rail, Wempe. Front row: Fickel, Hicks, Hendershot, Wilson, Evans, Benton, Jackson, Morrison, Mudge, Cavanaugh, Phillips. Dairy Club ftcW L Page 195 Back row: Karl Finney, E. G. Bayfield, William Kelly, C. O. Swanson, Don Fleming, Donald Dubois, James Aiken. Middle row: Russell Blessing, Johnny McCammon, Glenn West, William Ball, R. O. Pence, John Prager, Max McClugpage, Carlyle Woelfer. Front row: Eugene Woolley, Theodore Slivers, William Briggs, Ethan Potter, Earl Working, Edward Mayo, Ralph Kueker, Willard Meinecke, Merle Farland. u rov; Cbii An honorary organization in the department of milling industry is Alpha Mu of which the Kansas State chapte r is the only one in the world. An outstanding activity of Alpha Mu is the distribution of flour at Christmas to needy families of Manhattan. William Briggs was this year ' s president. John McCammon received an award for being the outstanding miller among last year ' s freshmen. Students in the Division of Agriculture who have been awarded scholarships by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation are automatically members of the College Sears club. The Sears Spur is a newsletter published by the group. With Oscar Norby presi- dent, the club this year numbered nearly fifty members. Alpha Mu Sears Club Back row: Sanford, Hines, Nutter, Stein, Keith, Reed, Rail, Tasker, Bogart, Thomas, Campbell, McCall. Third row: Busset, Norby, Wilson, Kelley, Goetsch, Abrahams, Engle, Woolsey, Singleton, Penny, Tolson. Second row: Gladow, Brenner, Petford, Abrahams, Flipse, Mullen, Smith, Johnson, Tunison, Breen, Hadley, Heitman. Front row: Francis, Jameson, Phillips, Fish, Winter, Shank, Nielsen, Winner, Smith, Yunghans, Aiken. Bid rot: Joho ffffli. f mI . t«. fL «.t«f « ta- Page 196 Back row: Lester Brenneis, Russell Blessing, William Kelly. Edward Lyons, Hall Milliard, Harold Dunlap, Don I ' leming, Merle Poland. Third row: John Prager, William Briggs, Edward Draheim, Charles Erickson, Carlyle Woelfer, William Ball, Ernest Sernersky, Eugene Woolley. Second row: Dean Nelson, Wayne Deaver, Glenn West, Joseph Skaggs, R. 0. Pence, Max McCluggage, Johnny McCammon, Bill Griffith, Charles Edgerton. Front row: Elward Kunze, Theodore Stivers, George Dutton, Frederick Palmer, Pitts Donald, Kendrick Brown, Ethan Potter, Arthur Hibhs, Morris Buckman. Milling Association One purpose of the Kansas State College Milling Association is to create harmony and good fellowship among students in the department. Every student miller is a member of the organization. Officers for this year were Willard Meinecke, president; Wil- liam G. Kelly, vice president; Pierce Wheatley, secretary. Morris Buckman was intramural manager and the faculty adviser was Prof. R. O. Pence. The association meets twice a month with various faculty mem- bers of the college as speakers. Occasionally, outstanding millers are obtained as guest speakers. Members of this professional group are well-known in the Division of Agriculture, with representatives in Alpha Zeta, hon- orary agricultural fraternity, and other prominent organizations. Back row: Edmond Anderson. Wavne Godsey, C. O. Swanson, E. G. Bayfield, Ronald Biggs, Herbert Vanderlip, John Fitzsimmons. Third row: Alfred Huttig, Eldon Gladow, Edward Filing. Karl Finney, Warren Schlaegel, Donald Dubois, Paul Wilkins, James Aiken. Second row: John Gilkison, James Eagan, Nick Robson, Arlin Ward, Robert Page, Earl Working, Ronald Billings, Gerald DeBacker, Willard Meinecke. Front row: John Johnson, Harry Brenner, Willard Finegan, Rush Elmore, Mario Dirks. Ralph Roberts, Robert Jones, Douglas Drips, Edward Mayo, Ralph Kueker. t? ' tj f • «? f f0 Page 197 MASTER OF CEREMONIES Al Proeger hands out another blue ribbon to a K-State Page 198 Ml COT - mni Hm ' v ' J l - CfH ••- -;| - f t Ik 3 K ' ■ ' J ' ............ -. ' ' . f Back row: M. A. Durland, Charles Webb, Ralph Lipper, Galen Sollenberger. Mid- dle row: Emory Bond, Victor Mellquist, Alfred White. Front row: Roger Ghorm- ley, Garland Childers, Richard Allen, Hugh Shade. Buck ! Btown. kai-ff. Engineering Council The student administrative body of the Division of Engineering and Architecture is called the Engineering Council or council of directors. Executive officers elected at large from the division and members chosen within special groups comprise the Council. The group acts as a student council for the division and as a go-between among the departments. Interest in radio in the electrical engineering department is fostered by the Kansas State Radio Club. To maintain and operate an official amateur radio station at the club headquarters is the purpose of the organization. Ray Murray was president of the radio men this year. Back row: Norman Graham, Howard Zeidler, Bill Bryson, Wayne Prichard, Daryl Hawkins, Jim Glenn. Middle roiv: Harner Selvidge, David Robb, Alfred Leek, Leonard Kircliner, Leon Findley. Front row: Robert Syler, Charles Jakowalz, Warren Lungslrum, Phillip Bircher, Herbert Mit-hael, Charles Glotzbach. Radio Club Birh Thafki Marra ' Shade, ' Page 200 hi a - « 7 . to Back tow: Schmidt, Lane, Gilles, DanieUon, Wahrenbrock, Sklar, White, Sollenberger, Mnrphy. Third tow: Cleland, Davis, Thackrey, Salts, Brown, Spear, Abernathy, Walrafen, VanVleel, Zeidler. Second row: Packer, Thornburrow, Fadler, Bateman, Sells, Durland, Jorgenson, Kaiser, Pahon, Tubbs. Front row: Ghormley, Breckenridge, Thurstin, Leggitt, Sechler, Deatz, Childers, Blattner, Webb. ins Steel Ring Service to the Division of Engineering and Architecture is the purpose of Steel Ring whose membership is based on leadership and scholarship. Two members are chosen from each depart- ment and two from the division at large. Each year Steel Ring awards a cup to the department presenting the best display at Open House. Roger Ghormley was president this year. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is com- posed of outstanding engineers from all departments. Members have assisted in many campus projects and promoted scholarship among the engineering students. Sigma Tau annually sponsors St. Pat ' s Prom, one of the seasons social highlights. The national conclave for Sigma Tau was held on the campus last fall. Back row: Bixler, Haines, Danielson, Blackburn, Wahrenbrock, White, Rolling, Witt, Samuelson, Walker, Sutherland, Rupe. Third row: Way, Thackrey, Smoll, Dnnlap, Packer, Washburn, Bates, Moss, Brown, Olson, Adcock, Zeidler. Second row: Henry, King, Bond, Grubb, O ' Neill, Murray, Vanderwilt, Romig, Webb, Fitzsimmons, Estey, Spear. Front row: Nease, Ghormley, Schwerin, Newacheck, Childers, Ransom, Allen, Shade, Leggitt, Peterson, Mellquist. W Page 201 SENIORS — Back row: Leive, Holman, Kilian, Burgan, Blackburn, Sensing, Kleppe, Hoyt, McEntire, Murphy, Dilsaver, Zeidler. Fourth row: Green, Tribble, Bruington, Alford, Holland, Way, Geldhof, Davis, Washburn, Smoll, Weary. Third row: Warner, Babcock, Torkelson, Bradley, Nease, Sheets, Peterson, Johnson, Hauher, Meisenheimer, McKinley. Second row: Eyestone, Ghormley, Allen, Ford, Peterson, Newa check, Dimond, Musil, Schmeling, Kewley, Frohn. Front row: Martin, Slief, Stevenson, Belt, Yoos, Wilkin, Riley, Larkin, Cloninger, Edwards, Laurie. Li American Institute of Electrical Engineers Electrical engineering students at Kansas State are brought together in mutual friendship by the local chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. The institute forms a defi- nite link between the student engineers and the electrical engineers in the practicing field. The student branches are promoted in order to prepare the student to take his place in the active field of electrical engineering. The local chapter has carried on an extensive program during the past year with the idea of giving the students a better pro- fessional backing. Officers of the organization were Dick Allen, president; Ray Murray, vice-president; Donald Musil, recording secretary; Robert Peterson, corresponding secretary; Laurence Slief, treasurer. Professor R. G. Kloeffler is faculty sponsor. JUNIORS — Back row: Harper, Moore, Harrison, Ryan, Blum, Lewis, Horton, Callow, Carson, Brown, Eberline, Dunham, Gunter. Third row: Cowles, Townley, Cannon, Todd, Church, Warner, Bell, Park, Miltner, Wing, Brown, Sesler. Second row: Moss, Murray, Andres, Hole, Annis, Hossfeld, Johnson, Hunter, Lacey, Schreiber, May. Front row: Michael, Fetters, Davison, Holshouser, Overhelman, Nelson, Olson, Painter, Dahlin, Peterson, Bender. i M On Blio fron Page 202 ;( Back row: Wyatt Marbourg, John Setie, M. W, Furr, J. R. Benson, L. H. Koenitzer, Neil Cillmore, Kenneth Henry. Third row: Lawrence Bowdish, Winston Schmidt, Paul Gilbert, Vinson Rambo, John McEntyre, Thornton Dewey, Melvin Scanlan, Wally Dwy. Second row: Carl Basse, L. C. Teas, Harold Munger, Leroy King, Alan Kinney, Arthur Meeks, Leonard Hoover, Clarence Compton, Emory Bond. Front row: Guy Gibson, Philip Bennett, E. W. Schwartz, Victor Slockebrand, Garland Childers, James Adams, Harold Lechron, Aven Eshelman, Harley Lucas, Shelvy Lane. American Road Builders Association American Society of Civil Engineers Better professional relationship with those in the road build- ing field is the purpose of the student branch of the American Road Builders ' Association. Junior and senior civil engineers are eligible for membership. Under the presidency of Kenneth Henry the association carried on an active program during the year. Other officers were Emory Bond, vice-president; Melvin Scanlan, treasurer; and Harley Lucas, secretary. All juniors and seniors of the civil engineering department are members of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Upon graduation, a student may apply for member- ship in the national society at a nominal rate. Emory Bond was president of A.S.C.E. this year. Prof. M. W. Furr is faculty sponsor. Back roiv: Ramho. Schmidt. Besse, Porter, Warta, Gilles, Scanlan. Henry. Gilbert, Sutherland, Ruff. Fourth row: Waggoner, Walker, Teas, Dwy, King, Compton, Dewey, Walters, Lucas, McEntyre. Third row: Bond, Gebhart, Bennett, Kinney, Noble, Hoover, Meeks, Springer, Blattner, O Neill, Hyle. Second row: Gibson, Helm, Martin, Stockebrand, Childers, Anderson, Adams, Allison, Leckron, Eshelman, Munger. Front row: Naylor, Sette, Tedrow, Furr, Gillmore. Hamilton, MacKirdy, Marbourg. f Page 203 ■■ivtP Back row: Bowdish, Green, Lane, Abernalhy, Sellon, Durland, Willis, Rosenfeld, Wright, Dildine. Third row: Kellner. Brown, Johnson, Stomp, Thornburrow, KieiTer, Patton, Brown, Sealey, Ross, Jelinek. Second row: Sollenberger, Herrick, Hopkins, Spaun, Walrafen, Laramey, Foster, Kaiser, Hughes, Jenkins, Revell, Beardmore. Front row: Depew, Sulton, Burgan, A. Fillmore, Gibbs, Sechler, Blaikman, Newbery, Crawford, Eshelman, Doty. U I (in Din The student branch of the American Institute of Architects is enjoying its second year of existence on the campus of Kansas State College. The organization, one of the first in its field in the United States, brings the member architects into c lose contact with professional architects. Professor Paul Weigel, who is faculty adviser of the group, is one of the chief promoters of this organization in this country- American Institute of Architects With a membership of approximately thirty men, the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a potent factor in correlating the work of the student engineer with that of the practical world. This organization, one of the oldest of its kind on the campus, is under the leadership of Gerald Van Vleet. Prof. F, C. Fenton is faculty adviser of the group. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Back row: Martin, Eddington, Salts, Dyer, Collins, Harbison, Colburn. Third row: Converse, M. Fillmore, Pendergraft, Wendling, VanVleet, Cleland, Frese, Holste. Second row: Palmberg, Dilsaver, Friesen, Yost, Promersberger, Thompson, Wilkinson, Morlan, Meyer. Front rotv: Garger, Pratt, Buchele, Schwab, Campbell, Batchelder, Haun, Miller, Lipper. M Till; Page 204 ¥ I Mm. Back row: Roy Call, Howard Zeidler, Laurence Slief, Lacy Hightower, Louis Raburn, John Weary, Joe Bruington, Duane Davis. Third row: Oliver Riley, C. W. Blackburn, Allen SmoU, Joe Ward, Kenneth McEntire, Kenneth Lewis, Robert Washburn, Robert Schreiber. Second row: Uan Wagoner, Garold Way, Roger Ghormley, Donald Moss, Robert Brown, Russell Kerchner, Ray Meisenheimer, Lloyd Tribble. Front row: Eugene Nease, Robert Peterson, Richard Allen, Donald Musil, John Newacheck, Harry Peterson, John Frohn, Ray Murray. Eta Kappa Nu Beta Kappa chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, under the presidency of Garold Way, is another honorary fraternity fostering high scho- lastic standing. This organization, however limits its membership to student electrical engineers. Eta Kappa Nu presents an award to the outstanding sophomore in the electrical department each year and helps with the annual Engineers ' Open House. ral Pi Tau Sigma With two of its charter members still on its active roll. Pi Tau Sigma, newly organized fraternity, offers recognition to the out- standing students of the department of mechanical engineering by voting them in as members. The organization, under the leadership of Bert Sells, plays an active role in orienting freshmen Mechanicals. t. frmt r«- Back row: Vincent Ellis, Jack Rupe, Harold Novak, James Thackrey, Bert Sells, John Piper, James Walker, George Fadler, J. D. McClurkin. Middle row: Robert Huffman, Harden Tubbs, Linn Helander, M. A. Durland, G. A. Sellers, A. J. Mack, Barney Limes, Ralph Wahrenbrock, William Bixler. Front row: Lawrence Spear, Neil Vanderwilt, AI Schwerin, Frank Churchill, Leo Leggiit, Richard Breckenridge, A. L. Niemoller, Ralph Fearn. tf Page 20S SENIORS— Bacfe row: Rousey, Fletcher, Ellis, Adcock, Rupe, Mellquist, Limes, Smith, Morrey, Piper, Walker, Noel. Fourth row: Wilson, Bales, Beyer, Bateman, Estey, Sells, Fadler, Lambirth, Hook, Hohbs, Brown. Third row: McClurkin, Kropf, Barney, Tipton, Loween, Aronson, Brerkenridgc, Dukelow, Booth, Justice, Witt. Second row: Singleton, Thurstin, Foley, Churchill, Ransom, Giffin, Schwerin, B. Mosbacher, K. Mosbacher, Tripp, Metcalf. Front roio; Kilian, Thackrey, Gardner, Wahrenbrock, Sefcik, Helney, Adams, Joyce, Brewer, Pribbeno. Jl. i m Mechanical Engineers It has often been said that the mechanical engineering depart- ment offers one of the best balanced courses in the Division of Engineering and Architecture, being well represented in many different fields of engineering by its graduates. The department offers three options to the upper classmen. Through the student branch of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, to which most of the juniors and seniors belong, the mechanicals are offered excellent encouragement to debate and to present technical papers at their annual meetings. The student branch at Kansas State this year was under the leadership of Graham Mellquist, student chairman. Mellquist was also presi- dent of the senior mechanical engineering class while William Fitzsimmons headed the junior group. JUNIORS — Back row: Peterkord, Crumrine, Austin, McNeal, Wilkie, Greer, Trutle, Weckerling, Kirkhani. Third row: Knapp, Bechtold, Jackson, Sanderson, Andrea, Myers, Higginbottom, Roach, Wardlow, Marscballinger. Second row: Colwell, Baclius, Breyer, Huffman, Freeman, Mealy, Bozarth, Byers, Butler. Stanley, first row: Heinschel, Westermann, Sirridge, Leggitt, Vanderwilt, Rostine, Hunt, Stauffer, Anderson, Kornelsen, Johnson. SOPf Bltril Terk Si Page 206 !.dMiiilb JUNIORS — Back row: Bixler, JNovak, Mussatto. Roberts, Quigley, Wallis, Dunlap, Wittenberger, Colwell. Third row: Lewis, Burket, Doughty, McDaniel, Nelson, Loyd, White, Waibler, Robertson. Second row: Riggs, Hiokey. Marsh, MiGovern, Fitzsimmons, Skalla, Jennings, Acker, Priddy. Front roiv: Fox, Eastman, Mills, St. John, Lindsey, Brainard, Spear. Charlson, Bowyer. Mechanical Engineers The sophomores as well as the junior and senior classes of this department have their own seminars to which they invite promi- nent men to be guest speakers. These seminars are not always devoted to speakers, however. Some are devoted to planning pic- nics and others feature technical movies. The mechanicals from Kansas State are not backward when it comes to walking off with victories in debates and with top honors in the presentation of papers. A debate team of Phillip Myers, Richard Breckenridge, Joe Blackburn, and Vincent Ellis took the honors at a debate held last fall in Tulsa, Okla. Professor Wilson Tripp is faculty adviser of the senior group while Prof. B. B. Brainard and Clarence Pippin act as advisers of the junior and sophomore groups respectively. SOPHOMORES— Bacfc row;: Hudson. Heinsohn, MacGregor, Ballinger, Kempton, Garrelts, Taylor, Sleniz, Stewart. Smoll, Goodell. Green. Fifth row: Siegele, King, Daniels, Scott, Patterson, McLain, Hunter, Jewett, Umberger, Ross, Hair, Hearn, Mustard. Fourth row: Pippin, Blevins, Bear, Little, Holt. Reinecke, Hawks, Cook, Wells, Brown, Engwall. Hamm. Third row: Fletcher, Little. Frusher, Cookingham, Werbke, Ellis, Jarvis, Kastner. Bendersky, Eager, Bennett. Second rotv: Eckert. Myers, Kaul, Cloepfil, Doel, Carter. Holecek, Shapiro, Carter, Crupper. Front row: Miller. Jones. Rosen, Martin, Eicher, Vining, Buser, Fleske, Deck, Oftutt. Page 207 Standing: David Neil, Jolrn McClurkin, Tom Palmer. Kneeling: Howard Turtle, Marvin Chiiidberg, Robert Huffman, Rich- ard Dreyer, Dayton Gerlach, Rufus Vaw- ter, James Winzer, Carl Holt, Herschel Blackburn. Glider Club fa Btt Howard Turtle guided the Kansas State Glider Club through its tenth year on the campus. Made up of both students and faculty members who share a common interest in motorless flying, the group meets monthly to discuss gliders, and also to fly their McFarland glider, which they bought last year. Only a year old, the Flying Wildcats endeavor to create and maintain a feeling of cooperation and fellowship among men en- rolled in the civilian pilot training course at Kansas State. In addi- tion they strive to promote scholarship and increased interest in aviation progress. C. E. Pearce is faculty adviser. Flying Wildcats Back row: Hamburg, Pricer, Wing. Third row: Mellard, Moulden, Doran, Turtle, Hodgson, Fanning, Braun, Revell, Ewing, Merton. Second row: Giffin, Muret, Rickenbacker, Muir, O ' Brien, Yeo, Tubbs, King, Behrent, Haun, Hudson. Front row: Bryant, Garvin. McMillan, House, Rumold, Mears, Kolsky, Limes, Sherwood, Green, Perry. u B«. Page 208 W f t f fit % § Back row: Sprague, Rollins, Webb, Romig, Pile, Lancaster, DeVault, Woods, Hetzke, Hoover, Sklar. Middle roiv: Rush, Guslafson, Patterson, Beach, Chapin, Brickey, Lacy, Middleton, Diamond, Samuelson. Front row: Day, Fallis, Thompson, E. Johnson, Sachen, Schnelle, McCollisteri Brewer, Shade, Grubb, Dooley. Hugh Shade led the American Institute of Chemical Engineers through another active year. The group seeks to cooperate with other chapters of the organization throughout the United States, thus making valuable contacts. They also aim to establish friendly relationships with individual students in the department. Courses in chemical engineering were only recently integrated into a separate department, spurring A.I.Ch.E. members to greater achievements. Although engineers have little time for fun in addition to their heavy curricula, the Institute has get- acquainted meetings plus an educational program. W. L. Faith, head of the newly created department is the faculty adviser. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Back tow: Scott, Coleman, Brensing, Hodgson, Suderman. Williams, Harris, Magnus, Louthan. Third row: Palmer, Packer, Lacerte, Alleman, Best, French. Brown. R. Johnson. Mc[ntire. Second row: Lacey, Staadt, Marburger, Wilson, Timraa, Howerton, Kile, Maxwell, Wilson, Olson. Front roiv: Lupfer, Cessell, Evans, Hudson, Strunk. Deatz, Furneaux, Kenney, Johnston, C. Johnson. 4 1 H T Aa pi. ir ' I ifirt f ■1  ' ' «■-, aft 1 jrilMJ Page 209 Engineers ' Open House a Feature TRADITION would have it that this year ' s Open House was better than all the twenty that preceded it, for each year the event becomes better in quality of presentation and larger in number in attendance. Open House visitors, numbering 16,000, were surprised to learn that the show was put on entirely by student engineers, for there was a professional atmosphere about the whole pres- entation which raised it above the ordinary standards of student work. An Annual Success Engineers ' Open House is one of the most outstanding annual events on the Kansas State campus from the standpoint of quality and the statewide publicity it receives. Several hundred student engineers under the leadership of Bert Sells and Larry Spear, man- ager and secretary respectively, joined in mak- ing this year ' s show the success that it was. Civils Win Trophy The civil engineering department, under the leadership of Garland Childers, copped top honors in inter-departmental competition by winning the Steel Ring trophy, presented each year to the department whose exhibits are judged the best. GROUP ONE — Back row: A. Smoll, Abernathy, White, Piper, R. Smoll, Teas, McEntire, Myers, Sollenberger, Walker, Sklar. Fourth row: Way, Burger, Thornburrow, Bateman, Dooley, Lewis, Dreyer, Bond, Park, Patton, McGovern. Third row: Sells, Washburn, Blevins, Huffman, Beach, Cox, Adams, Mellquist, Brewer, Webb, Hellmer, Werner. Second row: Spear, Singleton, Swim, Ghormley, Sechler, Ransom, Tburstin, Bukaty, Shade, Peterson, Miltner. Front roiv: Turtle, Durland, M. A. Durland, Blevins, Hightower, Packer. GROUP TWO— Back row: Wahrenbrock, Martin, Colwell, Bixler, Marbourg, Gilles, Van Vleet, Sutherland, Harbison, Cleland, White, Zeidler. Third row: Rupe, McClurkin, Moore, Tribble, Loyd, Moss, Bates, Walrafen, Sexton, Booth, Converse, Witt. Second row: Diamond, Fadler, O ' Neill, Baldwin, Ogle, Schwab, Vanderwilt, Allen, Breckenridge, Fitzsimmons, Grubb, Dewey. Front roto: Murphy, Peterson, Eyeslone, Ford, St. John, Stockebrand, Childers, Schwerin, Lindsey, Leckron, Dukelow, Kaiser. Page 210 K tyadtlK i ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS modeled a village of tomorrow (left) . . mechanicols (above) displayed o power pressure tester. fipil 1 Page 211 Top-notch women journalists make up the membership of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional group. Among the activities Theta Sig sponsored this year were a Dutch Treat varsity, a Spin- ster ' s Skip, and a book sale. Jennie Marie Madsen ' s was the guiding hand, and Miss Jane Rockwell was faculty sponsor. Comparable to Theta Sigma Phi, is Sigma Delta Chi, profes- sional organization for men journalists. The group planned several smokers for outstanding visiting journalists, and also sent presi- dent Herbert HoUinger to the national convention in Des Moines. Both clubs cooperated in printing a college humor magazine the first semester. Hillier Krieghbaum was faculty adviser for SDX. Back row: Jane Rockwell, Katharine Chubb. Mary Jean Grentner, Frances Ruhl, Enid Altwegg, Jennie Marie Madsen. Front row: Mary Morris, Ellen Peak, Marianna Kistler, Ema Lou Bireline, Kay Levitt, Margaret Ann Lupfer. Ktii Hit: fa Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi Back row: Hurst Majors, Grant Salisbury, James Kendall, Glenn Williams, E. T. Keith. Middle row: Robert Rathbone. Hillier Krieghbaum, R. I. Thackrey, Gordon West, Walter Martin. Front rotv: Ken Evans, Don Makins, Jack Thisler, Marc Schowalter, Herb Hollinger, E. M. Amos. Sm Inb Soil Page 212 Back row: Sealy Brown, Glen Mueller, Keith Schmedemann, Lloyd Brown. Third row: Harry Eddy. Dale Dietz, Gerald Klema, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Lawrence Buen- ing. Middle row: Paul Puttroff, Theron King, Wayne Rumold, Jim Doner, Ber- nard Nash. Front row: John Froom, Don Korlman, Harold Saum, Dudley Londeen, Al Duckwall, C. R. Thompson. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, is an honorary organization for men enrolled in Business Admin- istration. Alpha Omega chapter, one of 55 in the nation, was headed this year by Bernard Nash. The group meets twice a month, and climaxes the year ' s activities with a banquet in the spring. The Business Students Association is one of the newest depart- mental organization names on the hill. Formerly called the Com- merce Association, the group meets monthly and hears advice on how to meet the problems of the business world from prominent speakers. They also sponsor an inspection trip to Kansas City in the spring. Keith Schmedemann was president this year. Standing: Keith Schmedemann, Marjorie Nell Spillman, Theron King, Marian Boomer, Dudley Londeen, Eloise Morris, Lloyd Starkweather, Isabelle Phelan, Robert Lonberger, Susan Johnson, David Newman, Ruth Kindred. Bernard Nash. Kneeling: Don Munzer, Harold Saum, Bill Smick, Richard Heaton, Ralph Perry. Business Students Association Page 213 Nancy Wilkins was this year ' s president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity for women. The group proposes to further American musical standards and to stimulate music appre- ciation. Each spring a recital is held in which every member participates. Miss Clarice Painter is faculty sponsor. Back row: Esther Wiedower, Ruth Hart- man, Catherine Dietrich, Arlen Mayer. Front row: Nancy Wilkins, Mary Jane Boyd, Mary Dillin, Ceraldine Gundy, Betty Brewer, Bernice Anderson. k U Piii Mu Phi Epsilon Members of Phi Lambda Upsilon must be chemistry majors who show promise of leadership. Warren Grubb was president of the society which this year honored two students for scholastic achieve- ment. They also entertained freshman chemistry majors at a ban- quet in the fall. Dr. J. H. Shenk is faculty sponsor. Phi Lambda Upsilon Back row: Howard Bruhaker, Henry Lau, Elmer Rollins, Donald Fort, Jay Ruckel, C. B. Sprague, Carl Latschar, Ralph Samuelson, Monroe Snderman, Eugene Huffman. Middle row: Joseph Hoover, Lowell Ray, Edward Gustafson, John Greene, J. E. Hedrick, A. W. Hawkins, Carl Pettyjohn, Charles Webb, R. M. Conrad, Murlin Howerton. Front row: L. McDowell, C. A. Dorf, Earl Working, W. G. Schrenk, Joe Bryske, Gilbert Brewer, Cecil Johnson, Warren Grubb, A. D. Hostetter, Emery Levin. Page 214 ' ' tm Back row: EvereU Blood. Richard Cotton, Otto Wenger, Walter Emery, Allen Edgar, Harry Bryson. Middle row: Alfred Curtiss, Floyd Holmes, Roy Fritz, George Dean, Paul Boles, Richard Schwitzgebel, Ralph Parker. Front row: Mike Goldfarb, Eldon Carper, Reginald Painter, Rockford Yapp, Harlan Shuyler, Frank Miller, Donald Wilbur, Lyle Edelblute. da Popenoe Entomological Club Popenoe Entomological Club is a professional and social club which meets regularly to listen to original research by members in the field of insect study. The group was named in honor of a former head of the department of entomology at Kansas State. Everett Blood headed the society, which includes both students and professors. Donald A. Wilbur is faculty sponsor. Pi Mu Epsilon endeavors to encourage scholarship and develop- ment among students who are mathematically inclined. The organi- zation is composed of students, graduates and faculty members who have a high scholastic average in mathematics subjects. W. C. Janes was this year ' s president. The organization was installed on the campus in 1935. Back row: Howard Zeidler. George Packer, Horton Fletcher, James Walker. Kathryn Blevlns, Thirza Mossman, Freda Carlson, W. T. Strallon. Middle row: Benjamin Remick, Eugene Nease, Raymond Adams, Burn ill Buikstra, Eric Lyon, Louis Raburn, Ralph Samuelson, Carl Lalschar. Front row: Melvin Estey, Fred Eyestone, John Newacheck, Donald Musil, Robert Annis, Robert Peterson, Donald Moss. Pi Mu Epsilon fjt«1:« «t-s p : Page 215 Back row: Nancy Wilkins, Mary Morris, Mary Dilliii, Rulh Kindred, Dorothy Tripletl, Kathryn Blevins, Middle row: Marjorie Spillman, Reva King, Marjorie Rogers, Eloise Morris, Virginia Delano, Bernice Horlon. Front row: Jeanne Tarvin, Marjorie Spu rrier, Helen Elcock, Mary Marvel Kantz, Ellen Peak, Betty Lou Davis. Marjorie Spurrier was awarded the 25 dollar prize offered by Phi Alpha Mu for having the highest scholarship record for junior women. This is only one of the many activities of this honorary society for girls in the Division of General Science. Kathryn Blevins was this year ' s president, and Miss Helen Elcock is faculty adviser. Phi Alpha Mu often has the highest scholastic record of any campus organization. Members of Phi Delta Kappa are chosen from the faculty of the College and the public schools. The choice is based on scholar- ship and personality as fitness for teachings. Robert Williams was the president this year. Dr. O. W. Aim is faculty adviser for this professional education group, founded in 1922 on the Kansas State campus. Phi Alpha Mu Phi Delta Kappa Back row: Merton Badenhop, Robert Williams, Dr. C. V. Williams, A. P. Davidson, J. W. DeMand, Roy C. Langford, E. L. Hotton, L. H. Limper. Middle row: Val Gene Sherrard, Jark Featheringill, Dr. J. C. Peterson, Wayne Colle, Dave Newman, Rollin Starosta. Front row: John Dummermuth, James Woods, Rees Hughes, John Weddle, C. S. Moll, Lawrence Freel. Leo Yeo. Ray Morrison. Page 216 -Ttrf)! w  - i w f !« JAMES KENDALL HANDS Jane Rockwell a cup of punch at the journalism mixer . . . (right) SDX members talk it over. Page 218 I JAP WILLIAMS LEARNS its the man who pays, as Mary Dillon and Catherine Detrich take his money for the philharmonic concert. Page 219 i Back row: Helen Pilcher, Evalyn Frick, Margaret Raflfington, Helen Fleming, Florence Houghton, Jane Dunham. Middle row: Nita Mae Strirklin Biery, Dorothy OXaughlin, Dorothy Beezley, Patricia Beezley, Dorothy Montgomery, Constance Thurston, Edith Buchholtz. Front row: Marguerette Schlotzhauer, Elizabeth Titus, Martha Wreath, Marcile Norby, Virginia Monahan, Jessie Collins. Home Economics Executive Council Omicron Nu The Home Economics executive committee governs the Mar- garet Justin Home Economics Club, which includes sponsoring and planning lectures, teas, publicity, and friendship. Jessie Col- lins ' was the guiding hand this year, and Miss Margaret Rafiington was adviser. Omicron Nu is a national home economics professional society which chooses its members from the senior class and second semes- ter juniors. The choice is based on scholarship, character, and leadership. Headed by Helen Pilcher, the group this year worked exten- sively on Hospitality Days, gave their annual tea for Home- Economics alumnae, and awarded a loving cup and 10 dollars to the freshman girl receiving the highest grade average in the Division of Home Economics. Back row: Helen Marshall, Helen Pilcher, Agnes Smith, Dorothy Axeell, Verda Gwin. Second row: Mildred Davis. Grace Mather, Maxine Bishop, Dorothy Green, Constance Thurston. Front row: Elizabeth Titus, Velva Peffly, Alouise Roberts, Autumn Fields, Edith Buchholtz, Jessie Collins. iEA I Page 220 Back row: GriswolJ. Spellman, Carleton, Schnacke, Pohlenz, Pattison, Hull, Dunham, Keys, Cwin. Middle row: Millard, Burtis, Woodard, Raffington. Reiman, Campbell, Moyer, Salser, Chapman, Ragland. Front row: Crandfield, Beezley, Payne, Stewart, Goodwin, McKenna, Campbell. Shepardson, Bender, Biery, Nielson. Home Economics Freshman Council If you are young, inexperienced, and don ' t quite know what col- lege is all about, you ' re lucky. That is if you ' re a home ec fresh- man assigned to a home ec counsellor. Freshman counsellors are a group of junior and senior women selected to aid in orienting new girls on the campus. They explain problems in choosing cur- ricula and in personal perplexities. In the spring the counsellors attend a training school taught especially for them by Miss Margaret Raffington. In the fall they put their theories in practice by holding individual conferences with the freshmen and leading group discussion meetings. These freshmen counsellors are responsible to the executive council and the faculty for their discussion and counciling groups. JEAN BUCHANAN (lower left) demonstrates the newest cooking methods to interested guests at Hospitality Days, while (right) Kay Millard describes the latest campus wear at the home economics style show last fall. Kansas State ' s Division of Veterinary Medi- cine is ranked near the top of the ten colleges in the United States offering such a course. Al- though it is a professional course with many possibilities of employment, the division keeps the enrollment down — allowing only sixty new students a year. This process of selection results in high scho- lastic averages and eliminates students in col- lege for the ride. Course Is Tough Admittedly the roughest curriculum on the hill, veterinary medicine is a five year course with clinic practice offered during the senior year. Students in the division have their own organ- ization, the junior chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The society is a combined literary, social, and professional group, and is quite popular with the students. R. D. Immenschuh was this year ' s president, and Dean R. R. Dykstra is the faculty advisor. Fight, a Feature Among activities of the vets is the annual clash with the ags, which, though riotous, pro- vides a lot of fun for everyone. More serious, but no less entertaining, are the two parties sponsored by the Jr. A.V.M.A. the fall Jav- Bii VETERINARY MEDICINE students learn first hand from their instructor, a feature in the hone structure of an animal. marack, and the semi-formal dinner dance held each spring. The division also awards prizes to the stu- dents who excell in efficiency, pathology, thera- peutics, and physiology. SOP S ti TWb Cm SENIORS — Back row: Kelley, Kadets, Renfrow, Collins, Atkinson, McPeek, Meriweather, Bruce, Mundell, Thompson, Keller. Fourth row: Wendt, Medaris, Barin, Busby, Payne, Paulsen, Betts, McMahan, Manley, Reed. Third row: Chambers, Clark, Howell, Whitney, Lichlyter, Prather, Vanderhilt, Eyestone, Bowerman, Dedrick, Brower, Carl. Second row: Koger, Lemen, Stitl, Davis, Smith, Howell, Port, Immenschuh, Swart, G. Armstrong, F. Armstrong. Front row: Flipse, Gish, Smith, Halver, Karnes, Toynton, Duncan, Newhart, Erickson, Laird, Eberhart, Jones. Page 222 f«if(i Olrii ' tit n JUNIORS — Back row: Wempe, Liebengood, Love, Steel, Ratliff, Jeppesen, West, Edrington, Cady, Berner. Fourth row: Caaton, Middleton, Gould, Lank, Mahler, Christian, Voelker, Siege], Shambaugh, Brite, Reynolds. Third row: Knox, Case, Kirk, Walker, Bright, Ahrendes, Hauke, Bruce, Meinecke, Hall. Second row: Brazier, Nelson, Mossman, Shea, Watson, Fieser, MacRue, Appleton, Baseler, Linn, Ball. Front row: Bright. Fox, Dillenberk, Prasnikar, Gorman, Dalziel, McDonald, Johnson, Callaway. Whi hRbdd ip.thffa- SOPHOMORES— Bocfc row: Hosteller, Beyler, Handel, Beckenhauer, Busset, Robb, Ruf, Messer, Mills, Curss, Simic. Fourth row: Trimble, Swenson, Kimbell, Myers, Stoddard, Burkert, Quinby, Griffiths, Sheehey, Webb, Tennery. Third row: Dietrich, Hentzler, Newman, Nelson, Thomas, Smith, Knoche, Sebree, Donahue, Short, Worthman. Second row: Atkinson, Wilkins, Symns, Whiteman, Ludwig, Morris, Gory, Coates, Montgomery, Erickson. From row: Hervey, Spencer, Upham, Lunt, Elliott, Campbell, Bender, Wilson, Winters. mm- ' FRESHMEN — Back row: Isaacson, Cuilfoil, Jackson, Burns, Buchli, Miesse, Thies, CofTman, Hineman, Riling, Harris, Shane. Fourth row: Foelschow, Wempe, Mitchell, Ogilvie, Lumb, Poppenhouse, Brown, Rockhold, Zimmerman, Porter, Olney. Third row: Brecheisen, Wilson, Bardshar, Meredith, McMahan, Penlicuflf, White, Hineman, Porter, Henrikson, Kershner. Second row: Vacura, Moody, Berg, Cook, Campbell. Bowers, Oberst, Minnis, Stonebraker, Hoins, Pyles. Front row: Mohney, Aim, Anderson, Gatzoulis, Weber, Roudeau, Reeve, Splitter, Mc- Clnrkin, Holler, Wissman. fi(iff Page 223 iL a a © 10 Denominational Groups Play Active Part KANSAS State ' s religious organizations work on the principle that a college student needs religious education, a chance for an interchange of ideas through discussions, and a social life super- vised by the church. To that end each student is offered an exten- sive program in which he can participate as much as he desires. The college Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. offer such a program to all students, regardless of their church preference, and each church has its own activities for members. The various groups cooperate to bring to the campus for two days, the annual Christian World Forum featuring outstanding speakers in religious thought. These men and women lead discussion groups, give lectures, and grant personal interviews to students seeking solutions to their problems. Boast Many Members Dorothy Axcell was president of Y.W.C.A., whose membership was more than 600. Their activities included the sponsorship of Aggie Pop, annual stunt night, college sister work, the Christmas bazaar, and weekly radio programs. Erma Murray is executive secretary, serving in both an executive and advisory capacity. Those girls holding key positions in the association are members of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. This group makes the initial plans and is the central organizing power for the many Y.W.C.A. activities. I™ Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Back row: Dunham, Griewold, Beatty, Marlow, Chubb, Pattison. Third row: Lann, Kistler, Hastings, Murray, Scott, Stevenson, Millard. Second row: Paustian, O Laughlin, Bishop, Schlotzhauer, Arnold, Axcell, Clapp, Beezley. Front row: Spurrier, Titus, Bayless, McClymonds, Payne, Ruhl, Monahan, Amos, Bair, Johnsmeyer. ton: Page 224 n Back row: Murray, McClymonds, Lathrop, Tarvin, Mrs. Arnold, Windhort, Fuller. Sawyer. Lillibridge. Middle row: Rogers, Warren, Davies, Wrealh, Abernathy, Dewey, Crofton, Palmer. Front row: York, Danielson, McDonald, Cbilders, KorneUen, Germann, Popp. Religious Federation The purpose of the Kansas State College Religious Federation is to coordinate the religious efforts of the denominational groups on the campus. It sponsors four union meetings of all church groups during the year, religious emphasis week in the fall, and cooperates on other religious projects on the campus. The federa- tion is made up of two representatives from each student religious organization and the advisers and ministers of all religious groups. Y.M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A., since it was moved to this campus in 1920, has functioned to promote service on the campus. It offers religious and social fellowship. Y-Orpheum and Band Day are its major projects. The group also sponsors an annual fall watermelon feed and football kick-off, dime dances and the all-school mixer. Ralph York was this year ' s Y.M.C.A. president. Back row: Hornbaker, Williame, Rire, Alleman, Khalaf, Patton, Roelfs, Dummermuth, Collinsworth. LaRoeh, Rambo, Totah, Sager. Fourth row: Yoon, Webb, Brown, Crofton, Randle, York, Walrafen, Hornbaker, Niqueite, E§helman, Biery, Kempton, Dewey. Third row: Marburger, Kortman, Lewis, West, Fox, Thies, C hapman, Rickel, Haun, Pierce, Brush, Stephens, Yeo. Second row: McDonald. Kornelsen, Taylor, Oelschlaeger, Leckron, Yeo, Dirks, Thompson, Swanson, Cross, Cuslafson. Front row: Gould, Petrie, Grimes, Holtz, Burt, Eberhart, Starr. i w Page 225 Back row: Schmidt, Hosletler, Splitter, Hotchkiss, Farber, Woodard, Craig, Nottorf, Greer, Wllilnah, Miller, Cloninger. Fifth row: Meacham, Nelson, WraH, Garrison, SmoU, Leuze, Richardson, Loofbourrow, Prentice, Tessendorf, Wiggins, Schroeder. Fourth row: Wick, Blackwell, Sharp, Holman, Limes, Leuze, Beckwith, Raburn, Dewey, Thompson, Ulrey, Droegemeier. Third row: Dexter, Lewis, Griffith, Sperry, Batch- elder, Childers, Newacheck, Gauss, Hill, Wilson, Way. Second row: Dexter, McLeod, Yost, Corke, Railsback, Gosney, Harrill, Randell. Front row: Dr. A. A. Holtz, Spencer, VanMeter, White, Popp, McLeod, McCaslin. Kern. Billings. Silterley, Holtz. Social companionship in the form of picnics, hikes, and parties, in addition to a complete religious program, constitute the aims of the Baptist Young People ' s Union. More than 60 students participate in the activities, which are supervised by Dr. A. A. Holtz and Stella M. Harriss. Vernon Holman headed the group which sponsors Sunday morning Bible school as well as a regular evening service. Baptist Young People ' s Union Twice each month Theta Epsilon, Baptist girls ' organization, meets to discuss religious and social problems that confront them. In addition, they have parties and various projects throughout the year. Once each spring the girls meet with other women ' s religi- ous groups for a get-acquainted party. Irma Popp was president, and Miss Stella Harriss was faculty sponsor. Theta Epsilon Back row: Mrs. Max McLeod, Laurel McLeod, Evelyn Yost, Betty McLeod, Irma Popp, Phyllis Billings, Marietta Spencer, Roberta Harrill. Verda Tessendorf, Clarice Gosney. Middle row: Mary Cay Randell, Lois Droegemeier, Phyllis VanMeter, Helen White, Marjorie Dexter, Helen Loofbourrow, Jean Richardson, Emily Wray, Florine Craig, Floy Coltharp, Anna Mae Kern. Front row: Bettie Garrison, Ruth Mary Meacham, Pauline Blackwell, Elva Ann Nelson, Marcella Ulrey, Mary Thompson. Deborah Sharp, Eugenia Wick, Doris Prentice, Vera Holtz. MO iltei isil Page 226 ' 3t I ! Back row: Mary Ellen Hull, Cornelia Buriis, Albert Hackerott, Margaret Schnake, Bertram Gardner, Marie Cron. Middle row: Mary Alice Guy, Maxine Sutton, Orville Burtis, Lueile Cosandier, Ina Palmer, Reva King. Front row: John Foster, Wilbur Davis, Roger Scillian, Gordon West, Frank Miller. Congregational Good Fellowship Society Sunday night vesper services, monthly social functions, and numerous discussion groups make up the program of the Congre- gational Good Fellowship Society. The organization, headed by Marie Cron, endeavors to give students with Congregational pref- erence a well-balanced social and religious life. The society is sponsored by the local church, and participates in the regular church program. Newman Club The Newman Club, organization for Catholic students, offers religious training and instruction to the Catholics of the campus, in addition to providing them with social good times. Their pro- gram includes occasional picnics, dances, and monthly Sunday- morning breakfast meetings. Ray Bukaty was president this year, and M. F. Ahearn was faculty adviser. Rev. E. J. Weisenberg leads discussion groups on social, eco- nomic, and religious problems that face the student of today. MORE THAN ONE hundred Newman Club members pose on the steps of Seven Dolors Catholic church after an early morning mass. Average attendance is well over the hundred mark the first Sunday of each month when meetings are held in the church basement. President Bukaty is shown in black suit in center of front row. Page 227 ™ 1H . :i HHB ' B i B Hvt ' il B - r iv HC MEMBERS OF THE Christian Endeavor are shown on the church steps following a morning service. The C.E., as it is commonly known, boasts a large attendance of college students. This group is one of the two active organizations sponsored by the Christian Church. Providing fellowship and spiritual guidance for young people is the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church. Members of the organization meet every Sunday evening for a social hour, vesper service and a forum. Highlight of the year ' s program is the annual Christian Youth banquet, at which Dr. Douglas Horton, on the campus for the World Forum, spoke this year. Sponsors of the group are the Rev. and Mrs. J. David Arnold. This year ' s C.E. president was Oscar Norby. Christian Endeavor Kappa Beta, national sorority for Christian church college women, was established here in 1913 by the Rev. J. David Arnold and is now one of nine national chapters. Meetings twice a month center around cultural and religious interests. President of Kappa Beta this year was Mary Evelyn Nielson. Mrs. J. David Arnold sponsors the group. Kappa Beta Back row: Flora Lancaster, Jeanne Tarvin, Helen Reiman, Mabyn Fuller, Elaine Kurtz, Hazel Marlow, Lois Turner, Betty Filey, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret McCutchan, Shirley Marlow. Middle row: Doris Kim, Ellita Atwell, Elizabeth Ann Forster, Nita Mae Stricklin Biery, Mary Margaret Arnold, Josephine Brown, Leia Linville, Floreine Langenegger, Evelyn White, Adrienne Harper, Marjorie Smith. Front row: Helen Pierpoint, Mary Evelyn Nielson, Ada May Bently, Earlene Trekell, Eleanor Reed, Louella Reed, Twila McDill, Betty Jean Daniel, Louise Willmeth, Olivia Dunham, Gloria Swanson. Pt(. Page 228 f ; I Back row: Laue, Badenhop, Muchow, Dunn, Mayer, Feder, Frese, Frohn, Eisenbach, Neff. Middle tow: Muchow, Taylor, Erichsen, Gilek, Achelpohl, Nelson, Schlicher, Terrass, Rice, Keller. Front row: Niemann, Wenger, Holste, Mueller, Hagen, Kruse, Frohn, Soeken, Worthman, Rail. Gamma Delta Harold Rail presided over Gamma Delta, organization of Mis- souri Synod Lutheran college students, this year. The group, which numbers about 40, met each Sunday night for discussio n and business meetings. Suppers are served every other Sunday. The Rev. H. H. Frohn, pastor of the local Lutheran church, serves as faculty adviser for the society. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association provides a religious home for students connected with the Lutheran church. They hope to build up a national and international fellowship among Lutheran coUegiates. In addition they planned parties and hikes and organ- ized various discussion groups. Bertil Danielson was president of the organization, and the faculty sponsors were Inez Ekdahl, Dena Cederquist, and the Rev. H. H. Frohn. Back row: Froom, Flattre. Nelson, Ekblad, Peterson, Johnson, Danielson, Larson, Dahlstan, Smoll. Third row: Cederquist, Hanson, Tuyl, Edde, Roseman, Carlson, Olson. Johnson, Swanson. Second row: Janne, Peterson, Danielson, Olson, Klema, Nielson, Chindberg, Stewart, Preusih, Olson. Front row: Windhorst, Olson, Palmer, Rigel, Ekdahl, Becker, Zerbe, Hanson, Mattson. MlS Page 229 Back row: Joseph McDonald, Lois Morgan, Bessie Campbell, Marie Rizek, Dorothy Montgomery, Marguerite Mason, Rev. W. U. Guerrant. Middle row: Edith Buchholtz, Marjorie Spurrier, Ralph York, Vivian Marlow, Enid Altwegg, Irene White, Carl Alleman, Elizabeth Titus. Front row: Mary Alice Campbell, Stanley Combs, Alouise Roberts, Charles Roy, Autumn Fields, Robert Niquette, Manette Sexon, Roscoe Long. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor ofEers its members an effective combination of social and religious activities with its Sunday evening meetings and frequent entertainments. Outstand- ing among the year ' s events is the annual Easter breakfast held at the church. Open to all Presbyterian students, the organization is sponsored by the Rev. W. U. Guerrant and was headed this year by Marjorie Spurrier. Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Organized for the purpose of fostering friendly relation among girls of the Presbyterian church is Phi Chi Delta. The group ' s fifty-five members have a monthly dinner meeting besides a regular business meeting. Programs this year were on The Road o f Life. President of this year ' s group was Ruth Campbell. Mrs. W. U. Guerrant is the sponsor. Phi Chi Delta Back row: Eshelman, Rizek, Cole, Kershner, Townley, Morgan, Campbell, Larson, Thomas, Pattison, Alberlson, Willis. Third row: Darden, Kennedy, Campbell, Delano, Mason, Simmons, White, Colburn, Durland, Ragland, Hastings, Dane. Second row: Schroeder, Gates, Kepple, Long, Roberts, Mrs. Guerrant, Henderson, Davis, Buchholtz, Jackson, Marlow, Cockerill. First row: Noble, Cole, Hill, Ward, Lagasse, Fields, Roberts, Morris, Sexson, Titus, Campbell, Smith. u Irm Kml Page 230 ' ? «r« Back row: Lyle Knapp, Kenneth Palmer, Milton Woodrick, Dean Cassity, Robert Brunson, Joseph McDonald. Middle row: Robert Niquette, Harden Tubbs, George Fetters, Malvin Johnson. Warren Etter, Roscoe Long, John Koger. from rouj; Roger Herrick, Stanley Combs, Charles Roy, Leslie Droge, Perrin Symns, Robert Dahlin. in Phi Alpha Serving as a medium to bring the college men of the Presby- terian church into closer fellowship is Phi Alpha. Membership, however, is not limited to that denomination. At monthly meet- ings the members gather to discuss common problems, hear a faculty member or an out-of-town speaker. The group was organ- ized and is still sponsored by the Rev. W. U. Guerrant. President of Phi Alpha this year was John Koger. Young People ' s Christian Union An organization for United Presbyterian college students is the Young People ' s Christian Union. Discussion groups and outside speakers make the regular Sunday evening meetings interesting in aiding the young people in solving their personal problems. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Reed are the sponsors of the group. President of the young people ' s society this year was Fred Germann. Back row: Roy Currie, Rowene MrMaster, Lela Ruth Nye, Alta Inskeep, Mary Phillips, Eugenia Currie, Gladys West. Middle row: Donald Anderson, Marian Moeller, Mrs. A. M. Reed, Dr. A. M. Reed, Martha Wreath, Moyne Nelson, Florence Germann, Alice Marie Hej tmanek. Front row: Arthur Worthington, Donald Hejtmanek, Siveri Thompson, George Wreath, Robert Gilliford, Fred Germann, Bill Henry, Earl Kroih, Clarence Chandler. r  Page 231 u%m:iii .iit - : d mmm sfr:-wm.a : mim f . _mh i B. yKHBIff 1 i M Largest denominational group on the campus, Wesley Foundation members pose on the steps o( the Methodist temple following a Sunday moro- ing worship service. Average attendance is more than 200. Wesley Foundation An organization with 1,736 members is bound to take a lot of work and more than a little time. Headed by Doyle LaRosh, Wesley Foundation this spring completed its nineteenth active year on the campus. Designed to provide a home away from home, the Methodist church provides a recreation room and kitchen facilities for all Methodist preference students. Every Saturday night finds Metho- dists congregating for a hike or party, and Sunday ' s program includes morning worship, an evening social hour, and Wesley Foundation League. The Wesley Foundation cabinet, made up of thirty students, meets monthly to plan the activities for the next month and to make suggestions and criticisms of the program. The entire group is supervised and sponsored by the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers. Besides their regular activities, the organization has a banquet for senior members in the spring, a weekly newspaper, and spon- sors gospel teams that travel throughout the state. The olher half of the Wesley Foundation Sunday school attenders crowd in for their picture. This is the first service of four during the day. Limp r«: CriDi Clitii Page 232 ..„ , Back row: Wilkinson, LaRosh, Stevenson, Wilson, Babcock, Nixon, Smith, Buchele, Brown, Sheldon, Lindholm. Middle row: Sacolaksky, Leive, Perry, Latschar, Collinsworlh, Abernathy, Sheldon, Latschar, Brown, Edwards. Front row: B. A. Rogers, Huser, Goyen, Magnus, Eshelman, Wakeman, Billingsly, Tolson, Barry, Blood, Manuel, High. iikJi! ' Kappa Phi Every Methodist college girl of today a leader in the Church of tomorrow is the motto of Kappa Phi. With more than 80 members, the organization holds meetings twice a month at which they discuss religious problems and personality development. Headed by Welcome Bender, Kappa Phi girls cooperate on Christmas charities, and other projects. Once each semester they have a joint meeting with Phi Tau Theta and also occasional social functions. Mrs. B. A. Rogers is the sponsor. Phi Tau Theta, Methodist young men ' s organization, meets every two weeks to participate in devotional programs or discus- sions of religious topics. Ralph Perry was this year ' s president, and the Rev. B. A. Rogers was adviser for the group. The Metho- dist men were active in the organization. Back row: Oliver, Bishop, Thorn, Clarke, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Mrs. J. S. Hughes, Mrs. O. N. Danielson, Billings, Mrs. L. H. Limper, Estey, Limper, Stutzman. Third row: Ball, Cassity, Keys, Bender, Crippen, Mather, Hill, Kimsey, Paustian, Landis, Scofield, Emmert, Boone. Second row: Winter, Field, Flippo, Herr, Greatbouse, Moyer, Morrow, Frasier, Florman, Goodwin, Harbour, Babb. Second row: Ferguson, Sheppard, Grandfield, Parsels, Roller, Stephenson, Van Horn, McCall, Kjellin, Beesley. Front row: Jenkins, Hershey, Kantz, Holson, Gurtler, Dickerhoof, Christiansen, Schlothauer, Tanbeneck, Glens, Lucas. Phi Tau Theta Page 233 Back row: Raymond Adams, Kendall MacKirdy, Miriam Moore, Jaime Colon, Fernando Armstrong, Frank Lichlyler, Jim Wilson, LeRoy Hughes, Wayne MacKirdy, Cleve Holland. Middle row: Betty Horton, Harriet Lillibridge, Albert Stone, Ardis Nash, Keturah Kennedy, W. J. Langworthy, Mary Alice Pile, Tommy Zouzas, Barbara Bower, Ed Spearing. Front row: Jeanette Coons. Elinor Hendrix, Burl MacKirdy, Darcy Doryland, Miss Emma Hyde, Father Davies, Bette Both, Joanne Aiibel, Raymond McPeek. Wise Club Wise Club endeavors to bring Episcopalian young people to- gether for fellowship and religious education. Composed of over forty members, the group urges students to join and partake of the many benefits of the organization. Darcy Doryland is president of the club, and Emma Hyde, the Rev. C. R. Davies, and Miss Dorothy Barfoot are faculty advisers. Connected with the local church. Wise Club members partici- pate in church programs, as well as meeting on Sunday evenings for fellowship suppers and discussions of student problems. Whenever a student hits a snag in his religious thinking or has a problem on his hands he feels free to call on Father Davies for help. The group is also interested in social welfare work. SHOPPERS GALORE (lower left) lake advantage of the bargins at the annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar. President F. D. Farrell (right) i on hand to meet students at the Y.M.C.A. mixer. Page 23 i: 1 « .T.J. I iiii)iy ©(D(Q)ii aw w« wm ■ - I r . 4 - W ' V i Fraternities Sororities Pankellenic Groups r«jl Wilbur Ashton, Jim Sanford and their dates sit one out (right) while Matt performs for Prexy Eyestone and Mono Marie Jones at the Kappa Sig party. ]mp Max Timmons (above) listens in on his TKE brothers ' conversation . . . Tri Delt Kitty Woodman puts a log on the fire while her assistants get another ready. Page 239 ALPHA DELTA PI Helping the Alpha Delta Pi diamond blaze brightly was Dorothy Axcell, a member of Mortar Board and the student council and president of the Y.W.C.A. Other ADPi notables were Jane Galbraith, homecom- ing queen attendant and honor- ary cadet major, and Virginia Monahan, a Mortar Board mem- ber. Sixty chapters of Alpha Delta Pi have been established since the sorority was founded in 1861. The local chapter was founded in 1915. Officers this year were Rose- marie VanDiest, president; Bar- bara Schenk, vice-president; Mona Marie Jones, secretary; Margaret Hardenbrook, treas- urer; Ruth Brunner, Panhel- lenic representative. Mrs. Ran- som Stephens is the sorority housemother, and Mrs. John Hepler is chapter adviser. The chapter house, located at 518 Sunset received an addition, much welcomed by members, last summer to be used this year. The new addition included a popular recreation room. Top row: Mrs. Ranson Stephens, Bloom, Buzzaril, Clarke. Doll, Duffey, Ewing, Gish, Harmon, E. Johnson. Third row: M. Johnston, Keas, Kirk, Kirkman, Klingner, Kubin, Randell, Schuiz, Wilson, Axcell. Second row: Bale, Bartholow, Brown, Brunner, DeMand, Ferrier, Galbraith, Hardenbrook, McMahon, James. Bottom row: Jones, Kennedy, McClymonds, Maoredie, Monahan, Ramsey, E. Randall, L. Randall, Schenk, Spain. Paee 240 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Dorothy Axcell Chanute Bernice Bale Clay Center Florence Bartholow Coffeyville Betty Bloom Hutchinson Mary Kathleen Brown . . . Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Brunner Wamego Margaret Buzzard Fort Scott Barbara Campbell Lakin Elizabeth Clarke Winfield Ruth Clarke Plainville Martha DeMand Lincolnville Glennys Doll McPherson Corrinne Duffey Manhattan Maxine Ewing Sabetha Elizabeth Ann Ferrier Seneca Virginia Ford Manhattan Jane Calbraith Cottonwood Falls Gloria Gish El Dorado Top rotv: Steinkirchner. Thompson, Ulterbark, Van Diest, Yapp, Ford. Third row: Winters, Lehman, Campbell, Stone, Clarke, Sline. Second row: Paddock, Praeger. Bottom roiv: Lewerenz. Margaret Harmon pins gardenias on Betty Bloom before the ADPi fall party. ALPHA DELT housemother and prexy cordially greet guests at an open house. Margaret Hardenbrook Alta Vista Margaret Harmon Kansas City Madelyn James Parsons Mona Marie Jones Wichita Eleanor Johnson Salina Mary Louise Johnston Manhattan Virginia Keas Chanute Mary Kennedy Lawrence Marilyn Kirk Cottonwood Falls Betty Lou Kirkman Plainville Jane Klingner Chanute Deborah Kubin McPherson Frances Lehman .... Deer Creek, Okla. Ruth Lewerenz Lincolnville Helen Jane Macredie Clearwater Margaret McClymonds .... Lincoln, Neb. Eileen McMahon Anthony Virginia Monahan Leavenworth Geraldine Paddock Oberlin Gwenneth Praeger Claflin Emmabelle Randall Ashland Laura Randall Ashland Mary Catherine Randell .... Marysville Barbara Schenk Kansas City Mary Helen Schulz Sterling Mary Pauline Spain Beloit Jane Steinkirchner Newton Lou Stine Glasco Margaret Stone Honolulu, Hawaii Charlotte Thompson Chanute Jane Utterljack Yates Center Rosemarie VanDiest Prairie View Ethel Wilson Quenemo Jill Ann Winters Coffeyville Virginia Yapp Manhattan Page 241 ALPHA XI DELTA Taking college life seriously were the Alpha Xi Deltas, who ranked first among sororities in scholarship for the year 1939- 40. Virginia Delano, Bernice Horton and Dorothy Triplett are members of Phi Alpha Mu, honorary general science society for women. Fifty-four chapters of Alpha Xi have been established since its founding in 1893 at Gales- burg, 111. Alpha Kappa chapter was organized here in 1922. Chapter officers this year were Vanora Weber, president; Lor- rayne Shepardson, vice-presi- dent and Panhellenic represen- tative; Jacqueline Eidson, secre- tary; Irene Sloan, treasurer. Mrs. Golda Brann is house- mother, and Miss Dorothy Bar- foot, an Alpha Xi alumna and faculty member, is the chapter adviser. Alpha Xi ' s don ' t neglect their social life with frequent spreads and parties at the chapter house. Pal ]o Bel u Col Elt Evi U Doi Mai Hel law )eai Lou Top row: Mrs. Colda Brann, Bell, Blackhurn. Carr, Delano. Dii-khut. Hale, Johnstone. Kastner. Third row: Kelley, Kreuter, Myers, Phillips, Roth, Taddiken, Chapman, Dannar, Dawley. Second row: Deal, Dodds, Eidson, Green, Holmes, Horton, Kennedy, Muchow, Sheets. Bottom row: Shepardson, Sloan, Surratt, Sutter, Weher, Triplett, Green, Mudge, Hineman, lop m Irumpf. an rren Page 242 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Ruby Anderson Kansas City, Mo. Pat Bell Perry Johnette Bradley Wellington Bette Brenz Arkansas City Edith Carr Hutchinson Cora Margaret Chapman Scotia, N. Y. Elnora Cooper Stafford Evelyn Banner Wichita Edith Dawley Manhattan Dorothy Deal Westfield, N. J. Virginia Delano Hutchinson Margaret Dickhut Scott City Helen Dodds Lawrence Jacqueline Eidson Manhattan Jean Fee Cunningham Louise Green lola ALPHA XrS GATHER round the piano in their new music room — might even he a quartette. Top rotv: Neel, Cooper, Brenz, Fee, Slont. Now let me see, is she out of trumps, or isn ' t she? muses Betty Brenz as the Alpha Xi ' s gossip through an evening ' s bridge game. Virginia Lee Green Kansas City Betty Hale Mankato Alherta Hineman Dighton Virginia Holmes Manhattan Bernice Horton Wayside Dorothy Johnstone W ichita Dorris Kastner Manhattan Mary Kelley Atwood Keturah Kennedy Neodesha Ruth Elaine Kreuter Marion Elizabeth Lillibridge Hutchinson Thula Mae Muchow Topeka Maxine Myers Junction City Gladys Mudge Eskridge Ineta Neel Hutchinson Helen Phillips Parsons Bette Roth Moundridge Virginia Lee Sheets Topeka Lorrayne Shepardson Junction City Irene Sloan Stratford, Texas Jean Stout Kansas City, Mo. Earnestine Sutter Leon Jean Surratt Springfield, HI. Jean Taddiken Morganville Dorothy Triplett Humboldt Vanora Weber Caldwell Page 243 R . 1 itf ' ' ' M o : Hp- m M B is 1 Queens are plentiful in the Chi Omega house: homecoming queen was Fay Elmore; Bette Bonecutter Mason won honors as one of the Royal Purple- beauty queens, and Lois Mary Robinson reigned as a princess at the Ag Barnwarmer. Jo Lann represented Chi O in Mortar Board. Founded in Fayetteville, Ark., in 1895, Chi Omega now boasts ninety-five active chap- ters. Kappa Alpha chapter was CHI OMEGA installed here twenty-six years ago. II The X and horseshoe officers were Marian Boomer, presi- ; dent; Eloise Morris, vice presi- dent; Emy Lou Ragland, secre- tary; Winifred Boomer, treas- urer. Mary Griswold was Panhellenic representative. Dr. Mary T. Harmon is chapter ad- viser, and Mrs. P. J. Groody is ; the sorority housemother. Their English colonial chap- ter house is located at 1803 Laramie. Top row: Mrs. Jessie Groody, Barnard, M. Boomer, W. Boomer, Dale, Diven, Shull, Dixon, L. Elmore. Third row: Goble, Griswold, Harvey, Jordan, Lann, Millard, Morris, Nethaway, Olson. Second row: Ozment, Ragland, Robinson, Rogers, Scheurer, Dexter, J. Elmer, F. Elmore, Feller. Bottom row: Haas, Keller, Millhaubt, Moore, Peterschmidt, Sellon. Doris Shull, Sperry, Willis. Page 244 ' yean ■raten KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Louene Attwood Smith Center Virginia Barnard Belleville Betty-Lee Beatty Ellsworth Bette Bonecutter Smith Center Marian Boomer Kansas City Winifred Boomer Kansas City Roberta Dexter Sharon Springs Norma Jean Diven Smith Center Charlotte Dixon Junction City Virginia Elmer Chicago, III. Jeanne Elmer Chicago, III. Fay Elmore McCracken Lucille Elmore McCracken Virginia Feller Leavenworth Bettyie Fogelstrom Junction City Jan Goble Riley MARIAN BOOMER and Eloise Morris read their daily mail as sisters listen in. Top row: Bonecutter Mason, V. Elmer. Gunn, Murphy, Todd. Bottom row: Bealty. Wiley. Fogelstrom. Looks like Santa did right by the wearers of the X and horseshoe, judging from the smiles and many presents of members as they open Christmas packages. Mary Griswold Manhattan Alice Gunn Kansas City, Mo. Madge Mary Haas Junction City Doris Harvey Wichita Mary Margaret Jordan Wichita Geneie Keller Clyde Josephine Lann Axtell Kathryn Millard Zenda Barbara Millhaubt Wichita Betty Lou Moore Kansas City, Mo. Eloise Morris Wichita Jean Murphy Abilene Joan Nethaway Salina Auriel Olson Erie Aileen Ozment Manhattan Elmeda Persons El Dorado Irene Peterschmidt El Dorado Emy Lou Ragland Hutchinson Lois Mary Robinson Ln Crosse Marjorie Rogers Manhattan Marcine Scheiirer Gypsum Jean Sellon West field, N. J. De Arline ShuU Kansas City Doris ShuU Kansas City Nan Sperry Overland Park Nancy Todd Fort Riley Margaret Wiley El Dorado Mary Marjorie Willis Newton Page 245 CLOVIA Organized on the Kansas State campus September 4, 1931, for girls who are inter- ested in 4-H Chib work, Clovia is well represented in 4-H cir- cles. Wilma Evans is secretary of the Collegiate 4-H Club and Betty Hutchinson acts as assist- ant business manager of Who ' s Whoot, state 4-H publication. Presiding over Clovia this year were Wilma Evans, presi- dent; Roberta Vawter, vice president first semester, Ocie Alice Taylor, second semester; Freda McNickle, secretary; Grace Evans, treasurer. Betty Hutchinson was Panhellenic representative. Mrs. George Farmer is the Clovia housemother and Mrs. M. H. Coe is the chapter adviser. Faculty members include Mable Smith, Mary Elsie Border, and Gertrude Allen. Clovia went national this year when another chapter was estab- lished at Iowa State. The chapter house is at 303 N. Sixteenth. Top row: Mrs. George Farmer, Esther Brown, Ellen Brush, Marjorie Davies, Graoe Evans, Wilma Evans, Emily Hofsess. Middle row: Belly Hutchinson, Freda McNickle, Lois McVay, Gertrude Mensoh, Mary Evelyn Nielson, Drusilla Norby, Adaline Poole. Bottom row: Haroldine Roessler, Marjorie Simmons, Jeanne Stephenson, Nita Mae Stricklin Biery, Roberta Vawter, Rachel Wagaman, Lorraine Corke. ftk rf Page 2 6 aoHA iUt iwrelatT tMRr. ' Huptfradvier. BBdiideMablt  Border, atiodlliijyeat apterwasestak- )Ut(. Wwiiitl ■: tttf Enriiiinn. ALPHA CHAPTER Esther Brown Partridge Ellen Brush Wichita Lorraine Corke Studley Marjorie Davies Lebo Grace Evans Hutchinson Wilma Evans Hutchinson Willa Havely Topeka Emily Hofsess Partridge Dorothy Howat Wakeeny Betty Hutchinson Goddard Lavone Humphrey Hoisington Top row: Willa Havely, Dorothy Hewal, Margaret Rogeman, Marguer ite Stagg. Middle row: Ruth Salley, Margaret Teel, Emily Jane Theye, Blanche Petraoek. Bottom row: Jane Taubeneok, Ocie Alice Taylor. Clovia 8 check out for the evening while their dates chat with Mrs. Farmer. CLOVIA MEMBERS WORK on a cooperative basis, even on guest days. Their organization had a write up in a national magazine this spring, as a result of their going national in 194U. Freda McNickle Zenith Lois McVay Junction City Gertrude Mensch Independence Dorothy Meyer Riley Mary Evelyn Nielson Atchison Drusilla Norby Pratt Blanche Petracek Oherlin Adaline Poole Manhattan Haroldine Roessler Medicine Lodge Margaret Roseman New Cambria Ruth Salley Silver Lake Marjorie Simmons Barnard Marguerite Stagg Manhattan Jeanne Stephenson Larned Jane Taubeneck Neodesha Ocie Alice Taylor Tribune Margaret Teel Oskaloosa Emily Jane Theye Emporia Rachel Wagaman Emporia DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri Delts came in for their share of queenly glory this year when Barbara Schmidt was chosen Homecoming Queen at- tendant, and when Gary Grant selected Jean Bishop as a Royal Purple beauty queen. Activity girl of the crescent - wearers is Jennie Marie Madsen, president of Women ' s Panhellenic and Theta Sigma Phi, and chosen by the Royal Purple as one of the outstanding seniors. Founded Thanksgiving eve, 1888, in Boston, Mass., Delta Delta Delta now has an active] chapter roll of eighty-seven.} The chapter at Kansas State was installed in 1915. Officers were Betty Wolf, president; Helen Kirk, vice- president; Mary Morris, secre- tary; Marion Penley, treasurer; Margaret Mack, Panhellenic representative. The Tri Delt act won first place at the annual Y-Orpheum this spring, carrying out a pa- triotic theme. Top roiv: Mrs. Henry Pehling, Ahearn, Brose, Farmer, Hanson, Latlimore, Lear, Kirk, Lambertson, Light. Third row: Lohmeyer, Mark, Madsen, Morris, McKee, Paine, Parsons, Penley, Poppen, Ratliff. Second row: RiddeH, Roberts, Sauder, Srhmidt, Williams, Wolf, Potter, Wilkins, Babrock, Beeihley. Bottom row: Bishop, Brass, Bressler, Brooks, Clayton, Coons, Douglass, Enns, Harbeck, Jones. Page 248 ' ' fl DElTii fwai THETA IOTA CHAPTER Kathleen Ahearn Manhattan Jean Babcock Manhattan Barbara Beechley Joliet, III. Jean Bishop Whitewater Betty Brass Wilmore Dorothy Bressler Wamego Marcene Brose Clay Center Louise Clayton Kansas City, Mo. Jeanette Coons Canton Gay Danielson St. Francis Jane Ann Douglass W ichita Annbeth Enns Newton Violet Farmer Fredonia Mary French Topeka Ruth Hanson Chanute Harriet Harbeck Abilene Pat Jones Omaha, Neb. Helen Kirk Wellington Top row: Knuth, Magill, Majors, Marshall, Newman, Pierce. Third row: Riddle, Sawtell, Seaton, Smith, Stanley, Vandeveer. Second row: Sterns, Welk, Woodman. Bottom row: Wilson, Danielson, French. Pledge duties for these Tri Dells seem to involve a bit of silver-polishing. TRI DELT PLEDGES find spring housecleaning fun. At least, they manage a smile. Doris Knuth Herington Mack Lattimore Topeka June Light Liberal Helen Lohmeyer Newton Margaret Mack Manhattan Jennie Marie Madsen Dwight Evelyn Ann Magill .... Fanwood, N. J. Victoria Majors Manhattan Margery Marshall Topeka Jane McKee Chanute Mary Morris Chapman Katherine Newman Manhattan Betty Paine Hutchinson Helen Parsons Wamego Marian Penley Manhattan Betty Kay Pierce Wichita Cheryl Poppen Burr Oak Pat Potter Peabody Dorothy Ratliff Manhattan Jane Riddell McPherson Jane Rebecca Riddle . . . Kansas City, Mo. Kathleen Roberts McPherson Mary Frances Sauder Madison Dorothy Sawtell Junction City Barbara Schmidt Junction City Sarah Seaton Manhattan Lucille Smith Kansas City Margaret Ann Stanley Wichita Alice Jane Sterns Hiawatha Barbara Vandaveer Hutchinson LaVern Welk Pratt Nancy Pat Wilkins .... Steeleville, Mo. Nancy Williams Topeka Betty Mae Wilson Valley Center Betty Wolf McPherson Kittie Marie Woodman . . . Independence In their white colonial house Kappa Delt girls extended hos- pitality in all directions this year by way of frequent and novel parties. Bringing recognition to the sorority were Dorolyn Johnsmeyer, outstanding in Manhattan Theatre plays, Mar- jorie Gould, a St. Patricia nom- inee, and Beth Sirridge, elected vice-president of W.A.A. Seventy active chapters of Kappa Delta have been estab- lished since the founding of the sorority at Farmville, Va., in KAPPA DELTi 1897. The local chapter wa granted its charter in 1920. Officers of the sorority thi year were Jane Baker, pres dent; Ruth Reniick, vice-pres dent; Gloria Swanson, secrt tary; Betty McLeod, treasure! Ruth Reniick was Panhelleni representative. Mrs. A. A. Holtz acts as th chapter adviser. Mrs. Elle Running served her first year a Kappa Delt housemother. Kappa Delt members mak their home at 1716 Fairchih Top row: Mrs. Ellen Running, Betty McLeod, Marjorie Gould, Joanne Linn, Dorolyn Johnsmeyer, Ruth Remick, Beth Sirridge. Middle row: Jane Bak( Gloria Swanson, Kay Lienhardt, Laurel McLeod, Mary Walters, Margaret McCutchan, Elise Eshelman. Bottom roiv: June Burton, Marian Bliesner, All Sheeley, Dorothy Taylor, Virginia Lee Scott, Katherine Roberts, Mary Olson. Ell Top m: : CheDinrth, Page 250 iii i DELI iod chapter ' if sorority t ' « Bakff. pn 8fliiicL w pr( Mtleod treasuf k was Pantelle: Holtz act as wr. Mr . Ell nilwr first year toiwmotlier. It meniliers nu A 1116 Fairchi li m: Jut U iM. liruD Bliniitr. k SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Jane Baker Springfield, Mo. Marion Bliesner Lawrence June Burton Topeka Ruth Chenowetli Del Norte, Colo. Elise Eshleman Wichita Mabel German Salina Marjorie Gould Manhattan Top row: Sara Mae Griffin. Middle row: Rachel Griffin. Bottom row: Ruth Chenoweth. Kappa Delt actives play Juliette on the serenade porch. ? ' ■• M.-VRGARET McCUTCH.AN and Ruth Remick eavesdrop as Dorolyn Johnsmeyer settles matters via long distance. Rachel Griffin Merriam Sally Griffin Hutchinson Dorolyn Johnsmeyer Topeka Kay Leinhardt Manhattan Joanne Linn Marysville Betty McLeod Manhattan Laurel McLeod Manhattan Mary Marie Olson Dwight Ruth Remick Wichita Virginia Lee Scott Topeka Beth Sirridge Topeka Gloria Swanson Hutchinson Dorothy Taylor Kansas City Mary Elizabeth Walters .... Manhattan Page 231 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Possessing the Kappa key as well as the key to campus queen- ships was Shirley Karns, Ag Barnwariner princess, honorary cadet colonel, and St. Patricia. Homecoming queen attendant was Faye Lillie, and a Royal Purple beauty queen was Jeanne Jaccard. Enshrined among the Kappa trophies is the cup awarded to the Aggie Pop winners. Founded in 1870 at Mon- mouth, 111., the sorority now boasts seventy-four active chap- ters. Gamma Alpha was in- stalled here in 1916. Officers this year were Mar- jorie Moree, president; Betty Bonnell, vice-president; Anna Dean Wagaman, secretary; Mary Alice Matchette, treas- urer; Marjorie Benson, Panhel lenic representative. Mrs. E. D. Sayre is chapter adviser. Mrs. M. M. Perkins is housemother. Faculty members at the house at 517 N. Delaware include Miss Dorothy Pettis. Top row: Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Alderman, Baird, Biliingsley, Black, Bonnell, P. Brown, S. Brown, Boyd, B. J. Clapp. Third rotv: Dillin, Elmer, Fehr, Cenung, Gundy, Lamb, Lee, Matchette, Moree, Nichols. Second row: Patrick, Robinson, Stine, Wagaman, Willis, Benson, Carr, Charlson, Faulkner, Feder. Bottom row: Gilbert, Glidden, Hamlet, Hoover, Hosmer, Jaccard, Jenkins, Karns, Lawrence, Lillie. Page 252 can ' Alpta was 1 1916.  !MrwereMi pwidat; 1 ' W ' lBIt; .in •a. wretat Jfaldmif. tret BfllS«D.PaillH iUtiT(. W i ' Aapl M.M.Perkiffi ilieriittlielioii inniBcludeM i. ■Kni.Elsn.rtl JR. CUm. Fiilb GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Julia Jane Alderman Ottawa Marjorie Benson Sabetha Clara Jane Billingsley Belleville Eloise Black Coffeyville Betty Bonnell Kansas City, Mo. Mary Jane Boyd Hutchinson Sally Brown Manhattan Peggy Brown Omaha, Neb. Marilyn Carr Kansas City, Mo. Mary Charlson Manhattan Mary Dillin Fort Worth, Texas Marion Elmer Manhattan Jane Ellen Faulkner Belleville Mary Pauline Feder El Dorado Mary Lou Genung .... Fort Branch, Ind. Jean Gilbert Topeka Betty Glidden Topeka Gerry Gundy Manhattan Top row: Loriaux, Maurin, McFarland, Nash, Palmer, Peterson. Third row: Richler, Rirkabaugh, Roberts, Srhmidt. Spurrier, Stewart. Second row: Sum- mers, Meckel, Millar, Knott, Dorothy McGugin, Doris McCugin, Pearce, F. Clapp, Slevitk. Kappas sing of their famous key at the Inlerfraternity Sing. KAPPAS LOOK over new rerortls, while Adelyn Peter- son tries one. Betty Hamlet Coffeyville Lillian Hoover Manhattan Betty Hosnier San Diego, Calif. Jeanne Jaccard Manhattan Betty Jenkins Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Karns Coffeyville Jean Marie Knott Independence Roberta Lamb Ottawa Margery Lawrence Topeka Faye Lillie Atwood Rae Ruth Loriaux Herington Mary Alice Matchette . . . Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis McFarland Topeka Dorothy Maurin Kansas City Doris McGugin Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy McGugin . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Martha Meckle Topeka Marjorie Moree Belleville Billy Millar Belvidere Ardis Nash Lyons Virginia Nichols Topeka Peggy Paddock Manhattan Mary Palmer Kansas City Phyllis Patrick Omaha, Neb. Adelyn Peterson Kansas City Peggy Pearce Manhattan Pauline Rickabaugh Lyons Aloise Roberts Parsons Mary Lou Robinson Kansas City Jo Ann Schmidt Junction City Marjorie Spurrier Kingman Beth Stewart Wamego Margaret Stevick Nowata, Okla. Theda Stine Glasco Dorothy May Summers . . Bronxville, N. Y. Anna Dean Wagaman Manhattan Nellie Lou Willis Manhattan Honors for both beauty and brains went to Pi Phis when Mary Shaver was chosen Royal Purple beauty queen, and Phi Kappa Phi member and honor- ary cadet major Dorothy Green was named the outstanding stu- dent in the Home Economics Division. Prominent in campus activities was Marianna Kistler, Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board member. Founded in 1867 at Mon- mouth, 111., Pi Beta Phi has now established eighty-three chap- PI BETA PHI ters. Kansas Beta was chartered in 1915. Second semester chapter offi- cers were Patricia Townley, president ; Audrey Durland, vice-president; Margaret Ann Lupfer, secretary; Catherine De- trich, treasurer ; Mary Jo Rhine, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. R. W. Torrey is the house- mother, and Mrs. E. L. Holton is the chapter adviser. Helen Moore, Dean of Woni ' en, and Mrs. F. D. Farrell are Pi Phi alumnae. II [m I Top row: Mrs. Gertrude Torrey, Alexander, Amos, Arnold, Aubel, Barnard, CoUard, Detrich, Diirland. Enns. Third row: Faubion, Fisher, Green, Hanna,! Hoover, Haymaker, Jackson, Kisller, Laming, Lupfer. Second row: Lander, Lovitt, Merrill, Plielan, Reed, Rhine, Scott, Shane, S. Shaver, M. Shaver. f Bottom row: Steinheimer, Stewart, Stevenson, Townley, Weigand, Wright, Ames, Ballard, Beckman, Benton. Page 254 APH ' ' lifajcliartetj ' ' frAaptero fitia To«iile • Marpret k if?:tatlieriiiel]| r:ManJoRliii| prwiilative.lli I ELHolt( idrwr. f.DeanofWoi F.D.Famlli 1. Ilka. Ijffls, H KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Martha Lou Alexander .... Hutchinson Jeri Ames Arkansas City Jeanne Amos Manhattan Joanne Aubel Manhattan Mary Margaret Arnold .... Manhattan Iva Lee Ballard Topeka Patti Barnard Kansas City, Mo. Marcelle Beckman Topeka Betty Boone Manhattan Mary Callan Victoria, Texas Patricia Collard Leavenworth Catherine Detrich Chapman Nancy Donnelly Stafford Audrey Durland Manhattan Jane Enns Innian Betty Ann Faubion Manhattan Madeline Fisher Caldwell Virginia Gemmell Manhattan Top row: Boone, Callan, Donnelly, Gemmell, Glanville, Goodjohn. Third row: Green, Holt, Howenstine, Montgomery, Moore, Pierre. Second row: Proflilt, Schmidt. Bottom row: Wick. Stags are plentiful at the Pi Phi winter party, enticingly labeled Candy Land. CAROLEE LAMING finds its fun to raid the Pi Phi ice box while Marty Alexander holds the cheese. Betty Jo Glanville Kansas City Janet Goodjohn Leavenworth Betty Lou Green Jewell Dorothy Green IFichita Edith Hanna Manhattan Jane Haymaker Manhattan Harriet Holt Ellsworth Julia Janes Hoover Kansas City Virginia Howenstine Manhattan Ann Jackson El Dorado Marianna Kistler Manhattan Carolee Laming Tonganoxie Charlotte Lander Carthage, Mo. Katherine Lovitt Great Bend Margaret Ann Lupfer Earned Bettie Merrill Ellis Mary Ann Montgomery Salina Miriam Moore Manhattan Catherine Nabours Manhattan Isabelle Phelan Kansas City, Mo. May Pierce Fort Riley Peggy Proffitt Chase Betty Reed Topeka Mary Jo Rhine Manhattan Joan Schmidt Lyons Jean Scott Manhattan Jean Shane Junction City Mary Shaver Salina Shirley Shaver Salina Ann Steinheime:- Hutchinson Carol Stevenson Oberlin Patricia Townley Abilene Ruth Weigand Topeka Mary Jane Wick Hutchinson Barclay Wright Salina t H Page 255 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded ' way down South — Farinville, Ala., to be exact — in 1898, Zeta Tau Alphas have re- tained their reputation for that good old Southern hospitality. Dinner dances and open hovises at the sorority house were fre- quent. Active chapters of Zeta Tau now numher seventy-nine. Beta Upsilon ' s tenth birthday on the Kansas State campus occurs May 4 this year. The sorority is one of the most recently estab- lished ones on the campus. Zeta Tau officers this year were Aldine Spessard, presi- dent; Marie Reinhardt, vice- president; Ruth Douglas, secre- tary; Ruth Martin, treasurer; Betty Boehm, Panhellenic rep- resentative. Miss Lucile Rust, a faculty member, is the chap- ter adviser. Mrs. O. L. Horner is the housemother. Faculty alumnae include Alpha Latzke. Beta Upsilon chapter, located at 1906 Leavenworth, is the out- growth of a local organization. Alpha Theta Chi. Top tow: Mrs. O. L. Horner, Betty Boehm, Ruth Douglas, Neva Garrett, Jean Kallenberger, Ruth Martin, Aldine Spessard. Middle row: Constance Thurston, Lillian Dumler, Blanchetta Fair. Elizabeth Keeley, Jeanne Knigell. Bottom row: Marie Reinhardt, Alargaret Wilkerson, Margaret McNeal, Esther Dumler. Prexy Aldine Spessard pours the punch while the 1m frimd lonks on. Page 256 AIPI Wi pn inlari «(, ' f ' i ' i- treasurer; ' antellenic re j ' Udt Rust Iw. B the clap r?.O.LHoi iff. iiueiDclui flispter. locate! north. Li the oat ' li orpnizatioD, d a,lliipMlleU BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Betty Boehm Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Douglas Coffeyville Esther Dumler Gorham Lillian Dumler Gorha Blanchetta Fair Bearing Neva Garrett Clay Center ZETA TAUS MIX their metaphores. drink punch and nibble cookies while leaning against the cactus on the wall. Perhaps Margaret McNeal and Lillian Dumler are telling their dates about the desert. ZETA TAU ' S, in their house high on the hilltop, take time out to dance to records on Saturday afternoons or buffet suppers on Sunday night. If their feet get tired there ' s always the porch and a wonderful view. Jean Kallenberger Edna Elizabeth Keeley Beloit Jeanne Knisell Overland Park Margaret McNeal Edna Ruth Martin Kansas City, Mo. Marie Reinhardt Russell Aldine Spessard . Junction City Constance Thurston Elmdale Margaret Wilkerson Smith Center ■f ' iiP ' lHUB WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC — Top row: Kathleen Kniiile, Jennie Marie Madsen, Tvlary GriswoKl, Ruth Brunner, Margaret Mack. Bottom roiv: Ruth Remiek, Lorrayne Shepardson, Marjorie Benson, Mary Jo Rhine, Betty Boehm. Council Governs Sorority Activities A COMPLETELY revised set of rushing rules complicated this year ' s rush week, but Women ' s Panhellenic Council spent many hours ironing out the offending details and promise that next fall will find rush week running smoother. The Council not only governs women ' s pan- hellenic life, but issues a pamphlet each year to prospective rushees explaining the sorority sys- tem. They rule rush week with a firm hand, and also sponsor the spring inter-fraternity sing. The presidency of the organization is rotated so that no one sorority retains leadership. This year Jennie Marie Madsen was president, Mary Griswold was vice president, Ruth Brunner was secretary treasurer. Every spring the Women ' s Panhellenic honors the four outstanding women in each sorority at a luncheon, designed to promote good feeling among coed greeks. Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Brunner Kappa Delta Ruth Remiek Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Lorrayne Shepardson Marjorie Benson Chi Omega Mary Griswold Delta Delta Delta Margaret Mack Pi Beta Phi Mary Jo Rhine Zeta Tau Alpha Betty Boehm Page 25S ' f ' A U ' iM ' .jLiM:MU! ' kJM ' ' Mt : . r- - C: X , ' - ' S ' t ' •- ; .- ••  -- - • ■. ' f Senior Group Heads Fraternities Serving as the coordinating link for the nine- teen fraternities on the campus. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic sponsors the Homecoming decora- tions contest and cooperates with Women ' s Pan- hellenic to put on the inter-fraternity Sing. Officers for this year were president Jack Haymaker; vice president, Louis Noel; secre- tary-treasurer, Martin Kadets. Second semester, Wayne Deaver headed the group. Composed of one member from each frater- nity, the organization meets once every two weeks at one of the various houses. They also have a formal dance in the fall that is a high- light of the social season. To Senior Men ' s Panhellenic falls the job of disciplining fraternities that break rush rules or fail to cooperate with the group. Acacia James Sealey Alpha Gamma Rho Robert Lank Alpha Kappa Lambda Charles Rindom Alpha Tau Omega Jack Thisler Beta Kappa Cecil Byers Beta Theta Pi Jack Haymaker Delta Sigma Phi Carol Lewis Delta Tau Delta Jolin Koger Farm House Clayton David Kappa Sigma Pierce Wheatley Phi Delta Theta Keck Kimbell Phi Kappa Wayne Deaver Phi Kappa Tau Marc Schowaher Pi Kappa Alpha Louis Noel Sigm Alpha Epsilon Robert Nabours Sigma Nu Claude Shenkle Sigm.a Phi Epsilon Don Liebengood Tau Kappa Epsilon Martin Kadets Theta Xi Jack Warner SENIOR MEN ' S PANHELLENIC — Top row: James Scaley, Robert Lank, Charles Rindom, Jack Thisler, Cecil Byers, Jai-k Haymaker, Carol Lewis. Middle roiv: John Koger, Clayton David, Pierce Wheatley, Keck Kimbell, Wayne Deaver, Marc Schowalter, Louise Noel, Bottom row: Robert Nabours, Claude Shenkel, Don Liebengood, Martin Kadets, Jack Warner, k4%Jn n o r T kU . Page 260 Frosh Panhellenic Helps Rule MEMBERS Acacia Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigm a Nu Scott Donovan Dick Hedrick Don Richards Bob Krause Phil Pierce Stewart Reed Bernard Rottinghaus A. H. Stone Alpha Gamma Rho diet Siebert Delta Sigma Phi Bob Ferris Phi Kappa Tai Harry Hershey [ Sigma Phi Epsilon Max Grandfield Wilbur Kraisinger Delta Tau Delta Robert McCann Eugene Euwer Bob Hentzler 1 Pi Kappa Alph fi Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Kappa Lambda James Green Bob Christmann Bill Quick Lloyd Smith Farm House James Cowie G. Bradbury Bol) Anderson Roman Apt Carl Overly Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Herbert Vanderlip Harry Pierce Joiin Rogers Kappa Sigma Lloyd Kuhnmuench Ed Pincomb Bill Guthrie Bob Wood Jack Maxwell First Semester Officers Second Semester Stewart Reed . . President . Herlj Vanderlip Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta John Rudulph . V ice-president . . Bob Wood Gerald Gibson Brice Benedict Bill Guthrie . . . Treasurer . . Bob Christman Dean Lander Milo Johnson Max Grandfield . . Secretary . . . Bob Krause Top row: Donovan, Pierre. Siebert, Kraisinger Smith, Anderson, Rogers, Guthrie, Gibson, Land er. Third row: Hedrick, Reed, Ferris, Hentzler, Green, Abt, Overly, Wood, Maxwell, Benedict. Second row: Johnson, Richards, Rottinghaus, Hersliey, McCann, Christmann, Cowie, Vanderlip, Kuhnmuench, Krause. Bottom row: Stone, Grandfield, Euwer, Quick, Bradbury. Pierce, Pincomb. d C O tlt! Page 261 ACACIA Prominent in inter-fraternity activities this year were the Acacias, with Charles Hodgson, president, and James Sealey, vice-president of Pax, Greek organization for junior men. Originating as a national col- lege society for Masons, Acacia was founded in 1904. The local chapter was etsablished in 1913, and in 1933 Masonic require- ments for membership were dropped. Major event on the K-State campus was the publishing of Acacia alumnus Dr. J. T. Wil- lard ' s book, History of Kansas State College. Officers this year were James Sealey, president; Charles Hodgson , vice-president; Dar- rell Bozarth, secretary; Irvin Hodgson, treasurer and Pan- hellenic representative. Prof. V. D. Foltz is chapter adviser, and Mrs. Ella Lyles is house- mother. Faculty members are Dr. R. J. Barnett, Prof. W. R. Brackett, Dr. L. D. Bushnell, Kenney L. Ford, and Dr. C. V. Williams. Top row: Mrs. Ella Lyles, Scott Donovan, Raymond Keltner. Don Parr, Phil Pierce, Darrell Bozarth, Richard Brown. Middle rotv: LeRoy Fry, Charles Hodgson, Irvin Hodgson, Harold Keltner, John Poole. Bottom row: Fred Rumsey. James Sealey. Maurice Bewley. Warren Brown. The advent of spring sends sweat-shirted Acacias out for an afternoon of golf. i ' . f o A- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Maurice Bewley Bordon Boy Albany . . . . Raymond Darrell Bozarth Liberal Dick Brown Fall River Warren Brown Scott Donovan Fall River Manhattan AN ACACIA SEEMS to find the before-lunch conversa- tion of Mrs. Ella Lyles, Acacia housemother, and Jim Sealey, fraternity president (left) entertaining. Le Roy Fry Little River THESE ACACIAS are taking a Saturday afternoon game of pingpong in the basement game room seriously. Table tennis is a favorite recreation at the fraternity. Charles Hodgson Little River Irvin Hodgson Little River Francis Hutchens Tampa Harold Keltner Hoisington Raymond Keltner Hoisington Alfred Munroe Douglas Don Parr , . . Medicine Lodge Bill Peycke Alta Vista Phil Pierce Marion John Poole Manhattan Don Rousey Horton Joe Rowlen Eskridge Fred Rumsey Kinsley James Sealey Proft Page 263 ALPHA GAMMA RHO m-::ixi ' im. u Alpha Gamma Rho rolls read like a list of who ' s who on K-State judging teams, for they have seven team members. The national fraternity was founded in 1908 at Indianapo- lis, Ind., and the local group was organized in 1927. There are 31 active chapters. AGR ' s won the intramural championship for the spring of 1940, as well as the Sickle and Sheaf trophy from the national office for two consecutive years. Officers of the group were: president, HoBart Frederick; vice-president, Richard Evans; secretary, Gerald Van Vleet; treasurer, Kenneth Jameson; Panhellenic representative, Robert Lank. Mrs. Olive Kipfer was housemother, and B. R. Patterson was chapter adviser. Prominent in campus activi- ties were Bob Lank, retiring president of Dynamis, Fred Walker as in-coming president, and Gerald Van Vleet, a mem- ber of the wrestling squad. Top row: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, Maynard Abrahams, Merrill Abrahams, Benton, Evans, Frederick, Hendershot, Jameson. Knox. Third row: Lank, Miller, Osborne, Rhodes, Van Vleet, Walker, Winter, Goertz, Keim. Second row: Peck, Banker, Conley, Downing, Merryfield, Morton, Rokey, Warren, Winner. Bottom row: Mullen, Petford, Wilson, Miller, Yenzer, Norby, Kraisinger, Sebert, Peterson. Jo M Tl Fi Ni Vi SI h Cai I ' ei Rk Ho Ve Da top oiliej o n o ,c , ( a o. C ' '  ■ - o. f ft. C o c fi Page 264 ' •P II ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Maynard Abrahams Wayne Merrill Abrahams Wayne DeWitt Ahlerich Winfield John Banbury Plevna Merlin Banker Salina Thomas Benton Olathe Freeman Biery Stockton Neel Conley Wellington Vance Darland Codell Shirley Davis Fort Scott Burton De Baun Wakarusa Carl Downing Wichita Vernon Eberhart Turon Richard Evans Hutchinson HoBart Frederick Burton Vernon Geissler Durham Dave Goertz Hillshoro THESE AGR ' S seem amazed at what is coming in their front door. Top row: Eberhart, Kline, Biery, Hostetler, Geissler. Third row: Mears. Second row: Roltey. Bottom row: Ahlerich. Guests from other frater- nities enjoy AGR hospitality at their winter formal. m Wilbur Hendershot ....... Hutchinson Clarence Hostetler Harper Kenneth Jameson Ottawa Vernon Keim Manhattan Luther Kissick Mt. Hope Edwin Kline Mentor James Knox Overland Park Wilbur Kraisinger Timken Robert Lank Kansas City Richard Merryfield Minneapolis Max Miller Newton Russell Miller Lebanon Neil Morton Green G. A. Mullen McCune Oscar Norby Pratt Robert Osborne Rexford Ivan Peck Soldier Harold Peterson Bridgeport Richard Petford Saffordville Warren Rhodes Silver Lake Ned Rokey Sabetha Raymond Rokey Sabetha Chet Sebert Johnson Earl Splitter Frederick Gerald Van Vleet Danbury, Neb. Frederic Walker Santee, Calif. Wayne Ward Elmdale Dale Warren Fort Scott Jack Wilson Burton William Winner Topeka Stanley Winter Dresden Mack Yenzer Saffordville Page 2t)5 t ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded at the University of California in 1914, and the local chapter had its beginning in 1930. Active chapters now total eight. Each fall the group entertains faculty members at a tea, and this year they introduced their new housemother, Mrs. R. B. McCarroll, to Kansas State. vice-president, Howard Ander- son; treasurer, Merton Baden- hop; secretarys Eugene Haun and Don Bertholf. Charles Rin- dom was Panhellenic represen- tative, and James Chapman was faculty adviser. Members in the faculty in- clude : Dr. John W. Greene, Dr. A. A. Holtz, Dr. J. A. Hodges, C. O. Price, and H. M. Stewart. Chapter officers included: A definite national policy of Kenneth Henry, and Hugh the fraternity is to participate Shade, presidents first and sec- in christian activities and main- ond semesters, respectively; tain high scholarship. Top roiv: Mrs. R. B. McCarroll, Howard Anderson, Merton Badenhop, Don Bsrtholf, John Dummermuth, Eugene Haun, Kenneth Henry, Middle roiv: Harold Jaeger, Ray Morrison, James Peddicord, Charles Rindom, Daniel Scott, Hugh Shade, Alvin Acker. Bottom row: Robert Anderson, Ray Freeman, Gerald Marsch, Vinson Rambo, Rodney Beaver, Millard Fillmore, Lloyd Smith. Page 266 • m •Mm Howard . • Merto, ' - ne Hai ' l Carles Rii ' ' repre lie faculty i ' . Greene, Dt f-LiHodje ; JEM. Stewart itional policy d b to parti i itiesayniaffl ' larsbip, i Hfnn, Viifrflf m: IOTA CHAPTER Alvin Acker Severance Howard Anderson Partridge Robert Anderson Partridge Merton Badenhop Kensington Rodney Beaver Ottawa Donald Bertholf Spivey Jack Crupper Hutchinson John Dummerniuth Barnes Millard Fillmore Emporia Dennis Hemmer, Jack Crupper. Alpha Kappa Lambdas entertain their dates, who seem to be enjoying it, at a Saturday night house dance, a common fraternity social function. THERE ' S NOTHING LIKE old fashioned barber shop harmony says these AKL ' S in the poll ta dot trousers. Ray Freeman Paola Eugene Haun Lamed Dennis Hemmer Bushton Kenneth Henry Robinson Carl Holt Great Bend Charles Hunter Ottawa Harold Jaeger Vesper Gerald Marsh Troy Ray Morrison Larned James Peddicord Manhattan Robert Peugh Hoisington Vinson Rambo Wichita Charles Rindom Liberal Daniel Scott Garfield Hugh Shade Rantoul Lloyd Smith Great Bend ALPHA TAU OMEGA 9k in f- ' t  IS iIHl 7.W ■ ;-- £±i- i«f ..- BP£ ' jBI %m. ;5 P l . m t ' • ■ IMM Hi M m D 1 Ml Back to the days of the pio- neers went the A T O ' s to stage one of the most original parties of the year. The Frontier Party, strictly a costume affair, is an annual campus event. Prominent on the football roster were Don Munzer, Nor- bert Naemer, and Jim Watkins. In basketball and baseball com- petition Kenneth Graham was outstanding. Since its founding in 1865 in Richmond, Va., Alpha Tau Omega has established ninety- four chapters. Kansas Delta Theta chapter has been organ ized since 1920. Chapter officers were Eugen Ruff, president; Don Munzer vice-president; Dick Powell secretary ; Myron Hornbaker treasurer; Jack Thisler, Pan hellenic representative. Mrs Effiie Chaffin is housemother. Clarence Smith was ATC Activity Man, an outstanding member of Pax and Men ' s Pan hellenic. Tom Muir was a memi her of Blue Key. Top TOW. Mrs. Effie Chaffin, Smith, Muir, Orrell, Rallifl, Woods Strunk, Gonser, Hornbaker. Third row: Munzer, Thisler, Lonberger, Heaton, Burnham Hickey, Paterson. Hornbaker Ruff. Second roio: Raemer, Powell, Swanson, Guthrie, Pentiouff, Hall. Neal, Duncan, McMahon. Bottom row: Gwin, Rog F. Thompson, L. Thompson, Watkins, Buchli, Houston, Graham, Haeberie. f%. f . O O- D| M m - i t r ' ilk. Page 268 ..•, mm OJEJ ' leen orga were Eu ( «t: Don Mum : Oifk Pow, )ron Hornbak) fl Thaer. Pa ■wntalive, Jli L boiwmotb, ' rahli n- AI L aj out-landii u id Men ' - Pa iMuirwasamea KANSAS DELTA THETA CHAPTER William Bensing Manhattan Richard Buchli Kansas City, Mo. Wilfred Burnham St. Francis Roland Burke St. Francis Glenn Duncan St. Francis William Gonser Leavenworth Kenneth Graham .... Framingham, Mass. William Guthrie Kansas City Roy Gwin Leoti Henry Haeberle Clearwater Richard Heaton Norton Jerry Hickey Russell Top rotv: Bensing. The ATO Frontier Days parly is always one of the wackiest of the season and this looks like no exception with Hank Kupfer the self-appointed orchestra leader. The colored drummer is not in the mood. ' AN OLD-TIME BARROOM atmosphere inspires a poker game at the ATO Frontier Party. Allison Hornbaker Hutchinson Myron Hornbaker Hutchinson Max Houston Colby Robert Lonberger Manhattan Martin McMahon Beattie Walter Miller Tonganoxie Tom Muir Norton Donald Munzer Herington John Neal Greenleaf Lloyd Orrell Clearwater James Paterson Shelburne, Vt. Clarence PenticujBf Kansas City Richard Powell Kansas City, Mo. Norbert Raemer Herkimer William Ratliff Manhattan John Rogers Manhattan Eugene Ruff Russell Clarence Smith Marysville Mailand Strunk Kansas City Wallace Swanson Sharon Springs Jack Thisler Chapman Foy Thompson Harper Loren Thompson Harper James Watkins Manhattan Tom Woods Burden Hamlin University saw the first chapter of Beta Kappa in- stalled in 1901. The local group, one of forty-seven active chap- ters, was organized in 1938. Officers of Beta Kappa for the first semester were : Tom Joyce, president; Cecil Byers, vice- president; George Peircey, sec- retary; Kenneth Yoos, treas- urer. Second semester, Cecil Byers was president, Tom Joyce acted as vice-president, and Vance Aeschleman was treas- urer. Charles Kaiser was Panhel- lenic representative and Dr. D. BETA KAPPA C. Warren was chapter adviser. Dr. Warren and Prof. A. J. Mack are Beta Kappa alums on the faculty. Mrs. Bertha Napier has been housemother since th chapter was organized. Beta Kappas entertain fre- quently with house dances and picnics. Also they have their rose dinner dance in the spring, followed by a sweetheart dinner at the chapter house. Beta Kappa, whose chapter house is at 1623 Anderson, is i the youngest fraternity on the hill. Toi row: Mrs. Bertha Napier, Vance Aeschleman, Cecil Byers, Guy Gibson, Tom Joyce, Edward Keller, George Peircey. Middle roiv: Kenneth Yoos, Sealy Brown, Melvin Estey, Gerald Gibson, Otho Lamb, Dean Lander, Myrnus Morton. Bottom row: Blane Gauss, Robert Servis, Don Burnett, John Sexson, Ordo Berges. Midst difficulties, one of the brothers catches twenty winks. EVEl Itolb --1 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Vance Aeschleman Wichita John Atherton . . . Waterbury, Conn. Ordo Berges Onaga Max Brown Manhattan Don Burnett Turon Cecil Byers Ulysses Melvin Estey Langdo THREE ALPHA CHI chapter members leave the house at 1622 Anderson on their way to the campus. Cadet Georpe Peircey is evidently on the way to army drill. Gerald Gibson Kensington EVERY SATURDAY afternoon finds Beta Kappa men busy at work cleaning up their house. These laborers are taking care of the window and floor cleaning while one brother gives orders from atop his chair office. Guy Gibson Kensington Tom Joyce Ulysses Charles Kaiser Kansas City Ed Keller St. Francis Otho Lamb Elsmore Keith McNeal Kansas City, Mo. Myrnus Morton Toronto George Peircey . . Waterbury, Conn. Bob Servis Girard John Sexson Weskan Kenneth Yoos Atwood Page 271 BETA THETA PI The boys that wear the dia- mond this year boasted the largest pledge class on the campus, as well as taking first place in homecoming decora- tions. Founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839, the national organization boasts ninety active chapters. The annual Beta Pig dinner and the Beta-Phi Delt Biad, cele- brating their joint beginnings at Miami U. are two outstanding parties of the school year. John Shaver, outstanding en- gineer, presided over the Betas this year. Vice-president was Robert Page; secretary, Ethan Potter, and Rex Wells served as treasurer. Blue Key President Jack Haymaker was the Pan- hellenic representative, and Dr. H. H. King is chapter adviser and Mrs. A. W. Cochrane, housemother. The chapter house, located at 500 Sunset, was one of the first fraternity houses to be built on Fraternity Hill, now a loca- tion for several new structures. Top row: Mrs. A. W. Cochrane. Bentson, Bartels, Wright, Hedrick, Miller, L. Kistler, Brown, Ransopher, Sharpe. Third row: Corby, Foncannon, Lehman, Hegler, Luttgen, Smith, Peine, Reed, Miller, Green. Second row: Pickett, Hamilton, Sauble, Lupfer, Sears, McLain, Hawkinson, Weslmacott, Foster, Merten. Bottom row: Mueller, Schreiber, Sechler, Shaver, Von Unwerth, Bender, Kelly, Potter, Smith, Sherwood, Page 272 ffiTAPI t owtteBeti f ftary, Eti ff was the Pa ™iathe,aii(ill ' fliapter adw I Codrai iuUM. |i  one of tile te ' ! Mstokkiltoij ' ill. now a lo I new stratliirf ' , . GAMMA EPSILSON CHAPTER Dan Bender Washington, D. C. Jim Bartels Inman Kenrick Brown Salina Charles Bentson Wichita Harry Corby Marriam Bob Floersch Manhattan Gene Foncannon Ashland Bill Foster Arlington, N. J. Dick Gray Wichita Mont Green Manhattan Dave Gruver Augusta Alfred Hawkinson McPherson Jack Haymaker Manhattan Dick Hedrick Hutchinson Burns Hegler Arkansas City Charles Holtz Manhattan Bill Kelly • • . Hutchinson J. R. Kistler Manhattan Top row: Porter, Page, Wells, Wallers, Haymaker, Waters. Bottom row: Floersch, Leker, Rogers, Holtz, Schmidt. Beta ' s went hack to the farm for a night in rustic costumes as they entertained dates in the chapter house. A PLEDGE ' S LIFE is the same the world over, but these Beta neophytes don ' t seem to mind. Roger Lehman Protection Jim Leker Manhattan David Lupfer Lamed William Luttgen Wichita Ernest McLain Kansas City Don Merten . Morganville Jim Miller Manhattan Glenn Mueller Anthony Bob Page Topeka Perry Peine Manhattan Bob Pickett Manhattan Ray Pollom Manhattan Dean Porter Mount Hope Ethan Potter Peabody Bill Ransopher Clyde Stewart Reed Topeka Dick Rogers Wamego Pat Sauble Newton Winston Schmidt Lyons Robert Schreiber Garden City Whit Sears Wichita Eldon Sechler Jamestown, N. D. James Sharpe Council Grove John Shaver Salina Phil Smith Manhattan Burks Sherwood Independence Jim Smith Wichita David Van Aken Lyons Hans von Unwerth .... Kansas City, Mo. John Walters Manhattan Bob Waters Junction City Rex Wells Marysville Tom Westmacott Chase Metz Wright Salina h « Page 273 mu DELTA SIGMA PHI Sailing, sailing went Delta Fraternity officers this year Sigs and their dates at the an- were C. A. Buck, president; nual Sailors ' Ball, highlight of Q ge Godfrey, vice-president; the fraternity ' s social calendar, j secretary; Dale Gobs in blue middies and sailor caps danced with maids from ports on the seven seas. Sunday night buffet suppers and house dances were frequent at the Delta Sig house. Delta Sigma Phi had its be Dyer, treasurer. Carol Lewis was Panhellenic representative. E. A. Cleavinger is the chapter adviser, and Mrs. A. F. Morgen- son is housemother. The Honorable James J. ginnings in New York City in Davis, a prominent member of 1899. Forty -seven chapters Delta Sigma Phi and Senator have since been established, the from Pennsylvania, presents a local chapter receiving its char- cup each year to the chapter se- ter in 1925. curing the most life members Top row: Mrs. A. F. Morgenson, Rex Pruett, Galen Davidson, Robert Farris, Jaime Colon, Neil Berkenhauer, James Hoalh. Middle row: Dale Dyer, Fernando Armstrong, Ray McPeek, Dean Laramey, Carol Lewis, Charles Buck, Chester Gantz. Bottom row: John Eaton, Frank Lirhlyier, S. G. Dukelow, George Godfrey. Delta Sigs have their dates in for dinner (inset). if Page 274 ' ' ■IP  UPBi fictrs l«t Drsi n preadea; ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Fernando Armstrong . . Ponce, Puerto Rico Neil Beckenhauer Delavan • ' Wtetary; Bit r. Catoi Lffli eprwntatRt iitkcliapts ?-.iF,Mor.e5 ible James J, Knt memkr tl ill and Senalii mia. present ( f) tie chapters i life membersi ■tftwrDaltDne litt! .$.C.DiU4 James Brandon Wichita C. A. Buck Anthony Jaime Colon .... Coamo, Puerto Rico Calen Davidson Plevna Dale Dyer Clearwater DELTA SICS and their dates look thoughtful as they dance to what is apparently sweet swing at a Sunday evening house dance. FERNANDO ARMSTRONG (left) and his fraternity brothers read the, ah. Engineer. John Eaton Hutchinson Robert Farris Cheney Chester Gantz Plevna George Godfrey Haven James Hoath Anthony Dean Laramey Pueblo, Colo. Carol Lewis Salina Frank Lichlyter El Dorado Raymond McPeek .... Ramsey, N. J. Rex Pruett , • Culver Allen SmoU IVichita Rufus Vawter Coffeyville Garold Way Wichita DELTA TAU DELTA Prominent in athletics this year were the Delta Taus, with basketball regulars, Norris Hol- strom and Jack Horacek, scor- ing often for the Wildcats. Keeping the crowd in good spir- its were cheerleaders Bob Wash- burn and Harold Kalousek. Fraternity president Vincent Ellis is a Blue Key member. Six Delts are members of Sigma Tau. Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Bethany College in Virginia. The Kansas State chapter was founded in 1919. wji Officers this year other than President Ellis were Norris Hol- strom, vice-president and treas- urer; Warren Hornsby, secre- tary; Leonard Hoover, Panhel- lenic representative. President F. D. Farrell is an alumnus of the fraternity. L. E. Call is the faculty adviser, and Mrs. W. W. Davis is house- mother. The house is located at 1224 Fremont. Top rotv: Mrs. W. W. Davis, Adcork. Carmony. Carr, Ellis, Holstrom, Hoover, Horacek, Hornsby. Third row: Koper, Limes, Olson, Searles, Smith, R. Washburn, Weary, Nixon, Bergman. Second row: Casselman, Chapin, Conrad, Copeland, Dahlin, Coodell, Henizler, Kalousek, Kastner. Bottom row: Lungstrum, Martin, Meeks, Newman, OiTen, Palmer, Porter, Scott, Sellers. I ?5 a ff! c?! D a o o ff . t : - • |l« . - ' •.  «K,X - - -a JB miti _Md.,tM -h ' :L I Page 276 ■ ' m  Winl919. I ywoltertli,, Wf orrisH4 ntaniltreis.] H fsk sttfti B «ver.Paiili farrellBi fraleniity. L! fjmlty adviieti Daii ' isboii wis located im. •aAn Sihk I liiOR. Sum n; GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Warren Adcock Washington, D. C. Denzil Bergman Manhattan Lyle Carmony Manhattan Ray Carr Kansas City Bert Chapin Glasco Ronald Conrad Topeka Eugene Copeland Kansas City Bob Dahlin Kansas City Vincent Ellis Urbana, III. Jim Goodell Kansas City, Mo. Jim Green Manhattan Bob Hentzler Topeka Norris Holstrom Topeka Leonard Hoover Manhattan Top row: Sesler, Spearing, Stearns, Wiltenberger, Green. An anguished swain at the Delt paddle party threatens to take drastic steps if the lady in question doesn t say yes. A DELT PLEDGE keeps his paddle handy at the annual paddle party where active-pledge roles are reversed. Jack Horacek Topeka Harold Kalousek Kansas City Don Kastner Manhattan John Koger Cheney Barney Limes La Harpe Valjean Lumb Manhattan Warren Lungstrum Salina Byron Martin Kansas City Arthur Meeks Kansas City John Newman Manhattan Richard Nethaway Salina Russell Nixon Manhattan Charles Offen Topeka George Olson Wichita Kenneth Palmer Murdoch Dick Parker Fort Leavenworth Ridge Scott Kansas City Ansel Searles Wetmore Gabe Sellers Manhattan Bob Smith Manhattan Ep Spearing Columbus Eugene Stearns Kingman Bob Washburn Manhattan John Weary Junction City Wayne Wittenberger Marysville Il01  I The eight active chapters of Farm House fraternity had their beginning on the campus of Mis- souri University in 1905. The local chapter was established in 1921. Farm House members were active on this year ' s judging teams and Harold Fox was chan- cellor of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural frater- nity. Chapter officers for the year included Russell Nelson, presi- dent; Donald Johnson, secre- FARM HOUSE lary; Henry Smies, treasurer; Arden Reiman, business man- ager. Clayton David represented the fraternity on the Panhel- lenic board, and Prof. C. D. Davis was chapter adviser. Mrs. E. L. Taylor is housemother. Members in the faculty are F. W. Atkeson and F. W. Bell. The chapter house, located at 1409 Fairchild has been the dwelling place of Farm House members for years. i Top row: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Booth, Brush, David, Deets, Fox, Fritz, Hines, Hughes. Third row: Hupe, Jackson, Johnson, Kirkpatrirk, Koger, Murphy, | Nelson, Phillips, Reiman. Second row: Smies, Stiebe, Thompson, Wagner, Watson, Wilson, Abt, Case, Cyphers. Bottom row: Overley, Wood. Cavanaugb, | Parcel, Gilchrist, Shriver, Schafer, Jagger, Weir. _x •- 1 11 mml as o o. Page 27S ■■ ' «« KANSAS CHAPTER Roman Abt Medicine Lodge Robert Arbuthnot Morrowville Frank Boyd Moran James Booth Fairview Robert Brush Wichita Glenn Busset Manhattan Howard Carnahan Parsons Clifford Case Coldwater James Cavanaugh Dodge City Emerson Cyphers Fairvieiv Clayton David Topeka Leonard Deets South Haven George Fritz Medicine Lodge Harold Fox Rozel Robert Gilchrist Coldwater Leigh Hines Kanarado Howard Hughes Formosa J ' . DON ' T LET THOSE bottles fool you, they ' re only party decorations. Top row: Parmely, Bnsset, Arbathnot, Randle, Farm House members and their dates dance under their fraternity crest at an informal Sunday night gathering at the chapter house. Conrad Jackson Elsmore Joseph Jagger Minneapolis Donald Johnson Trousdale Kenneth Kirkpatrick Bucklin Richard Koger Belvidere Roger Murphy Norton Russell Nelson Falun Carl Overly Oxford Clair Parcel Coldwater William Parmely LeRoy Roger Phillips Manhattan Robert Randle Riley Edward Reed Lyons Arden Reiman Byers Lewis Schafer Jetvell Glenn Shriver Medicine Lodge Henry Smies Courtland Arthur Steibe Rozel Glenn Thomas Medicine Lodge Keith Thompson Wichita Robert Wagner Garden City Eugene Watson Peck Glenn Weir Hazelton Norman Whitehair Abilene Byron Wilson Manhattan Chase Wilson Mulvane Donald Wood Trousdale Dale Hupe Perry Page 279 Maintaining their traditional top standing in athletics. Kappa Sigs copped the intramural bas- ketball championship this year. Added athletic glory was brought by John Hancock, who won the Big Six heavyweight wrestling crown. Prominent in the field of poli- tics was Fred Eyestone, student council member and Blue Key man. An important Greek posi- tion went to Hancock when elected president of Scarab. Founded in 1869, Kappa Sigma now boasts 109 active KAPPA SIGMA chapters. The fraternity was in- stalled locally in 1919. Officers were Fred Eyestone, president ; Pierce Wheatley, vice-president; Fred Jones, sec- retary; John Moore, treasurer; Pierce Wheatley, Panhellenic representative. C. W. Penley is adviser to the chapter, and Mrs. Verne Sibley is the house- mother. The chapter house, located at 1221 Thurston, is exclusively located near the eastern en- trance to the campus. Top raw: Mrs. Gladys Sibley, Alkins, CofFman, Dodge, Eyestone, Hancock, R. Hineman, J. Hineman, Johnson, Third row: Jones, Milliard, Moore, Paulsen, Ruckel, Schafer, Sheets, Waterslreel, Wheatley. Second row: Wilkin, Abbey, Akers, Banks, Glen Brown, Gordon Brown, Crawford, Dunn, Forbes. Bottom row: Gross, Hefner, Loftin, McNeese, Rudolph, Strowig, Tutchcr, Wood, White. RJHHHB . M. fllH lHHIHIHBiE - — Lou Ricl fill Gor( Ro;i Tkc: Mas Rob Mer Fr« Upm in blarl Avilon. Page 280 is 19W. llttillq •W Jones, se, %. PanMlni ■CT.Peiiley (Wicr-inlMii w hoiei U located L ia eidiisivei ik oitmi Biiilh« .Mig iDB,riikli i GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Robert Abbey Macksville Louis Akers Atchison Richard Atkins Manhattan William Banks Atchison Gordon Brown Lawrence Roger Coffman Overbrook Thomas Coleman Wichita Max Dawdy Washington Robert Dodge Kansas City Merrill Dunn Topeka Fred Evestone Wichita Top row: Wichman, Medaris, Maxwell, Coleman. Girls must come dressed in black or white at the Kappa Sig Black and White formal at the Avalon. Guests from other fraternities are numerous in the foreground. KAPPA SIG PLEDGE Bob Abbey mugs the camera while his fraters merely pose. John Hancock St. Francis Harvey Hefner Gove Richard Hineman Dighton Charles Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Fred Jones Wichita Wilbur McNeese Atchison Jack Maxwell Macksville Hall Milliard Manhattan John Moore Atchison Jack Mustard Abilene Cecil Paulsen Onaga Jay Ruckel Arkansas City Paul Schafer Vermillion Jack Sheets Cozad, Neb. Robert Strowig Abilene Charles Thompson Westphalia Pierce Wheatley Gypsum Francis White Emporia Lothar Wichman McPherson Robert Wood Kansas City, Mo. PHI DELTA THETA Sunday night open houses, the Beta-Phi Delt Biad, and the Phi Delt spring formal place Phi Delta Theta high in the social world. Athletically speak- ing, they point with pride to Tom Guy and Larry Beaumont, varsity basketball stars, and Lewis Turner, a varsity football man. Byron White was promi- nent as Royal Purple business manager and Norris McGaw was a Blue Key man. Phi Delta Theta made its ap- pearance on the Kansas State campus, Feb. 25, 1921. The national fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1848. Faculty members who wear the sword and shield are C. W. Colver and M. A. Durland. Chapter officers were William Wilson, president; Don Hatha- way, vice-president; Alva Gard- ner, secretary; and William Ross, treasurer. Mrs. Inez Brownson is the new housemother at the new house on Sunset Avenue. Top row: Mrp. (Tiaii. iMuii.i . .Au iii .-ii, Ij.iitdict, Cables, Chubb, Davidson, Drgastin, Etherington, Fehr, Gardner. Third row: Gish, Gould, T. Guy, W. Guy, Handel, Hathaway, Hogue, Howard, House, Hudelson. Second row: Hutchinson, Jenkins, Johnson, Kempton, Kimbell, King, Landreth, Laird, Ludwig, Lininger. Bottom row: Maurin, Miller, Monahan, Olson, Pickell, Planner, Phinney, Port, Ross, Smith. Doi Kei Glo Joli Nol DaJ Edi fi Doi fa Vfi fil Kei fa- Kir Flo Gfl W,Tf!l.fll hw o(I ihfir ri p fs r: . n a. f n op Cj i O OO. Qf 1 Page 282 % 11 2i 1521. n, ttdareCl •• A. ftirM r «re Tillia nl:DoDHatbi lnil;. lTaGd : ind Vil IcWKOlistill kir H tlie nn i Atame. ' m Mii I. Cn, KANSAS GAMMA CHAPTER Donald Kenipton Hiawatha Kennetli Kimbell Caney Willard King Pottvin Glover Laird Kansas City, Mo. John Leach Arkansas City Nolan Ludwig Parsons Dan Maurin Kansas City Edsel Miller Manhattan Willard Monahan Jr Leavenworth Oscar Olson Russell Donald Phinney Russell Wayne Pickell Kansas City Vernon Plattner Coffeyvillo William Ross Coffeyville Kemble Sitterley Kansas City Wayne Starr Hiawatha Kirk Stonebraker Leavenworth Floyd Stryker Blue Rapids Roy Thompson Jr El Dorado Gerald Tucker Winfield KECK KIMBALL ets in on the ground floor to kiss Mary Criswold after she chained brother Stryker ' s pin to her own. Top lace, show roiv: Starr, Stonebraker, Thompson, Tucker, Turner, Walker. Third row: Wal- Wesl, White, Second row: Wilson, Greer. Bottom row: Coulter, Crow. Phi Delts off their new house at a Sunday night dance. tf f . ' (f O if Lewis Turner El Dorado Robert Walker Kansas City Donald Wallace Hill City William West Hiawatha Byron White Neodesha William Wilson Augusta Ralph Atchison Leavenworth Larry Beaumont El Dorado Bryce R. Benedict Chanute Max Cables Concordia Bob Chubb Baxter Springs Don Coulter Arkansas City Riley Crow Independence, Mo. Mac Davidson Manhattan Joe Drgastin Kansas City G. C. Etherington Abilene Newton Febr Kansas City, Mo. Alva Gardner Paniona John Gish El Dorado Francis Gould Dodge City Jack Greer Winfield Thomas Guy Coffeyville William Guy Coffeyville Robert Handel Napa, Calif. Don Hathaway Coffeyville Hal Hogue Hutchinson Cleve Holland Wichita Harry House Cheyenne, Wyo. Claude Howard Kansas City John Hudelson Paniona Thomas Hutchison Burlingame Dayton Jenkins Kansas City Milo Johnson Topeka From its beginnings at Brown University, Phi Kappa has branched out into twenty-five schools, the local chapter being organized in 1921. Raymond Bukaty, president of the group, is also president of the senior class, a member of the Board of Student Publica- tions, and a Blue Key member. Other Phi Kappas are active in Dynamis, Mortar and Ball, Scab- bard and Blade, Sigma Tau, and Sigma Delta Chi. Wayne Deaver, second semes- PHI KAPPA ter president of Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, was secretary of the fraternity, Edward Brenner was vice-president, and treas- urer was Gabriel McGrath. Prof. J. P. Callahan served as faculty adviser. Members in the faculty in- clude Professor Callahan, Dr. L. B. Faith and Dr. Harold Howe. Mrs. O. H. Halstead is house- mother. The chapter house is ideally located at 1909 Ander- son, near to the southwest! entrance of the campus. Top row: Mrs. O. H. Halstead, Archie Armstrong, Joseph Bettinger, Edward Brenner, Ray Bukaty, Richard Cech, Wayne Deaver. Middle row: James Donner, James Eagan, Louis Ferro, George Gerber, George Inskeep, Lawrence Liebl, Robert Lorson. Bottom row: Noel McGrath, Don Richards, Leo Wendling, Richard Willis, Bernard Rottinghaus, Alex Molnar, Lawrence Buening. Page 284 -- xm WPP, rf Senior Men • secretan ' WKardBreim KienL and trea ' W McCrat lUalian served t r. I llie faculty i rCallalian.Dr,  r. Harold Ho il-lead is tons tiuptet house I at m M I tk iontliwe IOTA CHAPTER Archie Armstrong Seneca Joseph Bellinger Rochester, N. Y. Edward Brenner Ba Lawrence Buening Valley Falls Raymond Bukaty Kansas City Richard Cech Kansas City Wayne Deaver Sabetha James Eagan Axtell ARCH ARMSTRONG (left) and Gabe McGrath take time out from their studies to tune in Glenn Miller ' s band. McGrath evidently is adjusting the control to get the best possible tone. «. litft m: tA Do liikitJs, Top row: Charles Wempe. Phi Kaps Lawrence Liehl (left) and Joe Bettinger take comfort in watching brother Ed Brenner put a log on the fire. It ' s a scene in the chapter house. James Doner Seivard George Gerber Kingman George Inskeep . . Manhattan Lawrence Liebl Claflin Roberl Lorson Chapman Gabriel McGralh Greenleaf Alex Molnar Manhattan William Pfrehm Moline Bernard Rottinghaus Corning Donald Richards Manhattan Charles Wempe Seneca Leo Wendling Halstead Richard Willis Sedan PHI KAPPA TAU Jack Young was this year ' s president of the local chapter of Phi Kappa Tau which was in- stalled on this campus in 1925. The mother chapter was estab- lished in Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. There are now 46 active chap- ters. Other officers for the year in- cluded Wayne Bogard, vice- president; Keith Collins, secre- tary; and Don Miltner, treas- surer. Marc Schowalter served as Panhellenic representative, and Dr. Roy C. Langford was chapter adviser. Wearers of the pearled pin entertain dates at frequent house dances, and are justly proud of an excellent winter party. Faculty members include M. W. Furr, H. M. Heberer, R. C. Hill and Dr. J. C. Peterson. The Phi Kappa Tau chapter house is located at 417 N. 17th. Don McMillan, a prominent chapter member is one of sev- eral students who received pilot ' s licenses after completing C.A.A. training. Top row: Mrs. W, T, Foster, Keith Collins, Dale Davison, Earl Garvin, John Gilkison, Robert Hellener, Donald Miltner. Middle row: William Nichols, Robert McColloch, Marc Schowalter. Jack Young, Sidney Bromell, Thomas Craig, Paul Cooper. Bottom row: Harry Hersbey, John Higham, Bill Little, John Little, Robert McCann, Donald McMillan, Bob Obenland. C OW V Si K P; n Da Ke: Ea Jepn i ilkJ i D ( a f! fr ir: v . iii£S i 0 f ( ' % ' f 111 1_ . Ji Page 286 ' •kS ' ' f-fl PA TAD ' t pearlei] [ freqiii ■J ire jnji owBot  int( CPtttnon pp Tin diaptf iiHi:N.i:ti ■i I ptomiiKi rt b one of sei  bo receive alter eompledi inrfBaSiiii ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Verle Bauniann Atchison Wayne Bogard Junction City Sidney Bromniell Leavenworth Keith Collins Dwight Paul Cooper Hazelton Thomas Craig Belvue Dale Davison Newton Kenneth Dwyer Topeka Earle Gar ' in Ogden John Cilkison Larned Top row: Max O ' Dell, Don Shaffer, Jim Trindle, Maurice Tjaden. Bottom row: Kenneth Dwyer. Phi Kappa Taus enjoy all the comforts of home and a few more that mother wouIdn t allow, like feet on the living room curtains. % SLIDE RULES, RADIOS, and hooks, are evident in this Phi Tau house study room. Harry Hershey Westmoreland Rohert Hellener Wichita John Higham Wichita Bill Krusor Topeka John Little Wichita William Little Wichita Walt Lukens Ithaca, N. Y. Don Miltner Wichita Robert McCann Hardtner Robert McColloch Manhattan Donald McMillan Manhattan William Nichols Waterville Roliert Obenland Clay Center Max O ' Dell Wichita Marc Schowalter Halstead Don Shaffer Wichita Jim Trindle Hugoton Maurice Tjaden Clearwater Jack Young Clearwater m ' i PI KAPPA ALPHA founding In accordance with their down in old Vir- ginia, PiKA ' s inaugurated this spring a Dixie Ball, with Southern hospitality much in evidence. Already traditional with the fraternity are the Sat- urday night hamburger parties. The fraternity boasts a Blue Key man, Jack Ransom. Date of the fraternity ' s South- ern founding was 1868. Since then, eighty-one chapters have been added to the roll. Alpha Omega having its origin in 1913. Presiding over PiKA this yeaij were Nolan McKenzie, presi dent; Charles Anderson, vic« president; Keith Cook, secr tary; Jack Ransom, treasurei ' Louis Noel, Panhellenic reprc sentative. Dr. W. E. Grimes i chapter adviser, and Mrs. R. F Murphy is housemother. Faculty members include H| C. Baird, E. V. Floyd, R. I Throckmorton, J. V. Hepler A. L. Olsen, M. L. Otto, W. H Martin, and A. O. Shaw. The chapter house is at 33} N. 17th. Top row: Mrs. Robert Murphy, R. Snyder, E. Snyder, Urbom, Anderson, Bowdish, Stewart. Second row: Ransom, Witt, Cook, INoel, Chambers, McKenziei Otto. Bottom row: Day, Williams, Christmann, Webb, Moats, Schulz, Cowie. Cha Law Edi. Edw U Rote Jame yii Gene htm r Page 288 4AIPH •wRSAiliis, . pn :«, • T- E Grnifl . V. floyi I . 1 1 i4 M.LOtto.f. .10. Ska . UMnHa ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Charles Anderson Emporia Lawrence Bowdish Wichita Edward Brann Wichita Edward Chambers Parsons Robert Christmann Kirktvood, Mo. Keith Cook Liberal Robert Corns Greensburg James Cowie Herington Arthur Day Ottawa George Fredrickson Concordia Gene Fullen Salina William Funk Abilene Top row: Latta, Read, Wells, Haggerton. Middle row: Brann, Corns, Bottom row: TroHer, Pi Phi ' s and PiKA ' s look quizzical as they relax on the veranda. Note Chubb Anderson ' s expression. PiC- ' PiKA PREXY Nolan MrKenzie takes the spotlight at one of the fraternity ' s famous Sunday night go ' rounds, Robert Haggerton Junction City Fritz Huey Louisville Harlan Larson Topeka Gordon Latta McDonald Nolan McKenzie Solomon Sanford Moats Mission Adrian Moody Norton Louis Noel Webster Groves, Mo. Edward Otto Riley Jack Ransom Homewood Robert Read Parsons William Schulz Greensburg Joseph Skaggs Leavenworth Gene Snyder Junction City Robert Snyder Junction City Robert Stewart Wellington Robert Trotter Topeka Duane Urbom McDonald Allen Webb Manhattan Dean Wells Parsons John Williams Pawnee Rock Keith Witt Independence Page 289 SIGMA ALPHA ., I Away from it all are the members of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon in their modernistic house west of the campus. Founded in Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1865, the fraternity organized on this campus in 1913. Na- tional rolls now total 114 chap- ters. Home of numerous athletes, the Sig Alphs claim footballers Kent Duwe, Larry Duncan, and Charles Kier, as well as wrestler Bob Dunlap. Worth Linn attained the high- est R. O. T. C. rank — Cadet Colonel. Jack Parker was a Blue Key man. Head football coach Hobbs Adams and his first assistant wear the Sig Alph pin, as does R. L Thackrey, head of the journalism department. Officers were: Worth Linn, president; Tom Martin, vice- president; Rod MacRae, secre- tary; and Bob Anderson, treas- urer. Mrs. Margaret Shannon is housemother, and Professor Thackrey is faculty adviser. Top rote: Mrs. Margaret Shannon, Anilcrson, bond. Brewer, Brown, Brock, W. Charlson, Cook, Correll, Duncan. Third row: Dalziel, Fincham, Fish, Guer. rant, Hohson, Hollowell, Hultig, Johnson, Johnston, Jones. Second roiv: Kier, R. Keith, W. Keith, Kuhnmuench, Lanman, Linn, Loriaux, MacRae, Martin, Leckron. Bottom row: Naboiirs, B. Packer. G. Packer. Parker, Reid. Rickenbacker, Roberts, Robson, Schulze. Sparks. 1 ro n D D y D Cs f ( . C O O. J . f f! C , O. O tM ! Page 290 hi, EPSIlOl k Parker Was «11 coact HoJ first assi pk pin. as doi ff: Tortt Liu 11 Martk vie d MacRae, m Anderson. tr« m Sbnnon and Professi idlv adm UnlMKllifli KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Bob Anderson Salina Howard Bond .... San Leandro, Calif. Arthur Brewer Winfield John Brock Glasco Lewis Brown Chanute Bill Charlson Manhattan John Cook Abilene Joe Correll Manhattan Ted Dalziel San Mateo, Calif. Lawrence Duncan Lucas Bob Dunlap Liberal Richard Fincham Pratt Gerry Fish Salina Jim Glenn Amarillo, Tex. D. S. Guerrant Manhattan Dick Hensley Salina Larry Hobson Kingman George Hollowell Kansas City Al Huttig Kansas City Top row: Sundpren, Straiten. Swanson, Taylor, Van Cleave, Vanderlip. Bottom row: Walters, Wallingford, Woods, Nelson, Glenn, Dunlap. Sig Alphs and their dates pose at their annual howery party. 1 1 A TRIO OF SAE men pause on the front steps of the chapter house to hear Tom Martin ' s latest joke. Bruce Johnson Liberal Jack Johnston Topeka Delmar Jones Mulvane Dick Keith Manhattan Walt Keith Manhattan J ack Kennedy Blue Mound Charles Kier Mankato Lloyd Kuhnniuench . ... St. Louis, Mo. Tom Lanman Lamed Harold Leckron Abilene Worth Linn Manhattan Joe Loriaux Herington Rod MacRae Evanston, III. Tom Martin Topeka Ray Murphy Manhattan Bob Nabours Manhattan Robert Nelson Kansas City Bill Packer Manhattan George Packer Manhattan Jack Parker Manhattan Wayne Patterson Junction City Jack Rickenbacker .... Turlock, Calif. Jim Reid Clyde Charles Roberts Topeka Nick Robson Salina C. W. Schulze Kansas City, Mo. Reed Sparks Wichita Lee Stratton Topeka jay Sundgren Falun Ernie Swanson Kansas City Don Taylor Kinsley Howard Van Cleave Kansas City Herb Vanderlip Manhattan Keith Wallingford Manhattan Gene Walters Kinsley Duane Woods Greensburg Larry W oods Kansas City ■r SIGMA NU Shining brightly this year was the white star of Sigma Nu, with the aid of Bhie Key member Alden Miner and Big Six swim- ming star C. W. Bus Lamer. Ray Adams brought additional glory when named the outstand- ing student in the General Science Division. Sigma Nu cadet officers are numerous — appropriately so, as the fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Sigma Nu made its ap- pearance on the K-State campus in 1913. Officers of the chapter were C. W. Lamer, president; Harold Underbill, vice president; David Crews, secretary; Bob Kauff- man, treasurer. Don Kortman was Panhellenic representative. Housemother is Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz, and chapter adviser is A. P. Davidson. m The chapter house, a new modern structure, is located at 513 Sunset. fl Top row: Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz, McKie, Partoh, Bachelor, Beardmore, Blount. Gerlarh. Johnson. Jones. Koons Third row: Kraiise, K. MacKirdy, Manning, Mauser, Muirhead, Nelson, Smull, Stone, Taylor, Wissman. Second row: Clark, Adams, Atchison, Bouck, Burden, Chester, Coats, Crews, Duckwall, Geery. Bottom row: KaufTman, Rortman. Ladd, C. Lamer. W. Lamer, B. MacKirdy, Mauck, Miller, Paulson. Page 292 Fin m ' tStateca if diapter wm f t;Harol Pff i(lent;DaTi Ji: Bob t UoD Kortmai frepreenlative ' Ma Elizabeth apler adviser ' lionse. a new m. is Waled at Chait, Cms. Cmi BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Raymond V. Adams Manhattan Merl Ashton Salina Delmar Atchison McPherson William Bachelor Belleville Frank Barnhart Fort Riley- Charles Beardmore Concordia Robert Blount Jetmore Harry Bouck Manhattan Rex Burden Chase Bill Chester Kansas City, Mo. Albert Coates Kansas City David Crews Manhattan A. L. Duckwall Abilene Floyd Garrelts McPherson Bill Geery Burrton Jim Gerlach Manhattan Charles Houghton . . . Fort Lea venworth Melvin Johnson Quinter Leonard Jones Jetmore Top row: Peterson, Shenkel, Shumaker, Underhill, Wagner, Wilson. Bottom row: Works, Solt, Wilson, Garrelts, Schumacher. Assume the angle is the cry at the Sigma Nu Paddle party. And look at that swing! r m REX BURDEN and his date arrive for the Sigma Nu winter party dressed in their best. Robert Kauffman Salina Roy Koons Sharon Springs Donald Kortman Manhattan Robert Krause McPherson Frank Ladd Sabetha C. W. Lamer Hays Willis S. Lamer Hays Burt MacKirdy Manhattan Kendall MacKirdy Manhattan Wayne MacKirdy Manhattan Eddie Mauck Lyons Robert Mauser Lyons Robert Manning Olathe James McKie Salina Bob Miller Manhattan Alden Miner Ness City Kenneth Muirhead Dresden Walter P. Nelson Concordia Rodney Partch Bird City Frank Paulson Whitewater Carl Peterson Kansas City, Mo. Peter Ruckman Topeka George Schumacher Lyons Claude Shenkel Lyons Charles Shumaker Wichita Neil Smull Bird City Gene Solt Waterville Jim Stone Manhattan Tom Taylor Great Bend Harold Underhill Wichita Page Wagner .... Webster Grove, Mo. George Wilson Hoisington Robert Wilson Wellington Robert Wissman Parsons Charles Works Humboldt Page 293 -■ SIGMA PHI EPSILON HEOEk Wearers of the pearled heart of SPE exhibited their dramatic talents this spring to win the coveted Y-Orpheum long act trophy. Also among the Sig Ep conquests was the 1940 spring soft ball championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon had its be- ginnings in Richmond, Va., in 1901. Seventy-two active chap- ters have been established since then, Kansas Beta having its founding in 1918. Chapter officers for this year were Boyd McCune, president; Harold Domoney, vice-presi- dent; Bert Doran, secretary; Al- bert Praeger, treasurer. Don Liebengood was Panhellenic representative. C. O. Grandfield, a faculty member, is the chapter adviser, and Mrs. Esther Hammond is the fraternity housemother. Among the activity men resid- ing at 221 N. Delaware was Gene Fair, Student Council and Blue Key member and quarter- back on the football team. Ken Hamlin, Boyd McCune, and Al Praeger were outstanding. Top row: Mrs. Esther Hammond, Lort, Doran, Stafford, B. McCune, Praeger, Kirk, Fair, Salisbury, D. McCune. Third rote: Domoney, Bell, Hamlin, Wellman, Werls, Mason, Pralher, Liebengood, Darden, Carl. Second row: Kirkpatrick, Lund. Hineman. Ahrendes. Elling, Dart, Seward, Reeve, D. Mc- Donald, P. McDonald. Bottom row: Markey. F. Seymour. Fuwer. Domoney. B. Seymour, Gary, Sherrill, Galbraith, Dill, Evans. .h f , f O- t . cTTS O. O. f ' S T- O CT ' P Franc: Al A[ Louis James Giiber PaulC Charli Ed Da John I LueD: Terry. Harold VemoB BenD Charlei Ed Ell: Tom E Eufeni Kenda lop im tfln. . ' pfi mail ih •O D. O o. p. rs. cs. a D ,o . o. Pane 294 I ' Vl - •WH f«s Pai.: KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Francis Ahrendes Miltonvale Al Appleton Manhattan Louis Ball Kansas City, Mo. James Bell Cottonwood Falls Gilbert Carl Hutchinson Paul Cibolski Manhattan Charlie Clark Kansas City, Mo. Ed Darden Manhattan John Dart Newton Lue Dill Goodland Terry Dougherty Manhattan Harold Domoney Downs Vernon Domoney Downs Bert Doran Macksville Charles Edgerton Wichita Ed Elling Manhattan Tom Ellis Topeka Eugene Euwer Goodland Kendall Evans Amarillo, Texas Top row: Nash, Grandfield, Clark, Teagarden, Ellis, Rostine. Third row: Apple- ton. Second row: Eatinger. Bottom row: Gober. The fiance ' s fraternity brothers await their turn to congratulate the lucky girl — following Doug Gary. SIG EP PLEDGE grins as he wields the paddle at the Christmas party. Gene Fair Alden T. C. Galbraith Cottonwood Falls Doug Gary Lamed Dean Gober Kansas City, Mo. Max Grandfield Manhattan Kalo Hineman Dighton Don Hunt Manhattan Arthur Kirk Scott City Frank Kirk Kansas City Joe Kirkpatrick Bogue Fred Kohl Kansas City, Mo. Don Liebengood Kentland, Ind. McCrea Lort Denver, Colo. Hal Lund Manhattan Jack Markey Wichita Murray Mason Manhattan Boyd McCune Stafford Dale McCune Stafford Donald McDonald Santanta Phil McDonald Santanta Bernard Nash Lakin Albert Praeger Claflin Elwin Prather Eureka Jack Reeve Garden City John Riling Lawrence Boyd Rostine Hutchinson Grant Salisbury El Dorado Claude Seward Scott City Bill Seymour El Dorado Frank Seymour El Dorado Tasker Sherrill Republic Charles Stafford Republic Howard Teagarden Manhattan Dick Wellman Sterling Bill Werts Smith Center H(«kl , V TAU KAPPA EPSILON Carrying the ball for Kansas State as well as for Tau Kappa Epsilon were Max Timmons and Bill Quick, prominent varsity football regulars. Not choosing to ignore the social side of college, the Tekes strove for originality in their frequent house dances and es- tablished a reputation for stag- ing novel parties. Founded in 1899 at Bloom- ington, 111., Tau Kappa Epsilon active chapters now number forty-five. January 31, 1931, is the date of the local chapter ' s installation. Officers were Glenn Halver, president; Martin Kadets, vice president and Panhellenic rep- resentative; Robert Chapman, secretary; Gordon Howell, treasurer. Chapter adviser is Dr. R. P. Wagers. Mrs. Blanche Jackson is housemother. Teke members and their cam- pus achievements include Bob Chapman in Dynamis and Mar- tin Kadets as an officer of Men ' s Panhellenic. Top row: Mrs. James Jackson, Binder, Chambers, Glass, Stomp, Lawless, Quick, Scheloski, Stephenson, Stockebrand. Third row: Sundgren, Tennery, West, Andrea, Armstrong, Bigham, Blecha, Chapman, Carper, Detrich. Second row: Edelblute, Fanning, Fox, Hall, Halver, Harrison, Hervey, Hill, Howell. Kadets. Bottom row: Sager, Schwab, Thomasson, Timmons, Torkelson, Van Voorhis, Myers, Stewart, Watson, Redfield. •K™ ' o. ' -f- 1 7 y Ta « l ' J — Mm ' ' ■■• • ' — ' c ■X r. € I Page 296 ' •im nm Huwel !-T j. aniiineiTfam. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Glen Andrea Hollyrood George Armstrong Gastonia, N. C. Ralph Bemis Plainville Jack Bigham Kansas City- Jay Binder Hays Gail Blccha Manhattan George Bradbury Minneapolis Eldon Carper Cherryville Robert Chapman Manhattan Lawrence Chambers Kansas City William Cochrane Salina Leroy Dietrich Wichita Lyle Edelblutc Manhattan Cliflf Fanning Melvern J ack Fox Kansas City Robert Gentry Topeka Jim Gilmore Atchison John Glass Shorewood, Wis. Top row; Gilmore, Gentry, Hill. Bradbury, Bemis. Kraus, Rake. Bottom roic: Whttnah. TKE ' s. famous for their Sunday evening parties, relax on the divan or choose a good record, while Peggy Proffit and date dance this one out. TKE ' S GATHER ' round for a coke and a smoke with their dates after the party . . . Tired, but happy. Freeman Hall Kansas City Gene Hall Amoret, Mo. Glenn Halver Crane, Montana Paul Harrison Gridley Sterling Hervey Wichita Milt Hill Kansas City, Mo. Orville Hill Bloom Gordon Howell Kansas City Martin Kadets Natick, Mass. Leland Konz Independence, Mo. John Kraus Hays Bill Lawless Belle Plaine Bill Myers Kansas City Dick Myers Kansas City William Quick Beloit Dale Rake Tecumseh Llwyn Redfield Bucklin Robert Sager Manhattan Robert Scheloski Kansas City Glen Schwab Gridley Lloyd Stephenson Independence Clarence Stewart Hartford Thomas Stockebrand Yates Center Robert Stomp Chanute Wayne Sundgren Hays Jack Tennery Belle Plaine Jack Thomasson Belleville Max Timmons Fredonia Theodore Torkelson Everest Chester Van Voorhis Bucklin Bruce Watson Shawnee Richard West New Haven, Conn. John Whitnah Manhattan ■I Originally a social organiza- tion for engineers, Theta Xi joined the ranks of national fraternities on the Kansas State campus in 1931. The national organization was chartered in 1864 at Rennsselaer Polytech- nic Institute at Troy, N. Y., and at first was colonized only at technical schools. Thirty-five chapters are now active. Most publicized of Theta Xi social functions is the annual TufEy Strut, at which a true honky - tonk atmosphere is created. THETA XI Officers were Jewel Ogden, president; Kemp Stiles, vice- president; Jack Banks, secre- tary; Charles Williams, treas- urer; Jack Warner, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Rose Cas- sidy is housemother, and Prof. J. H. Robert is the chapter adviser. Other faculty members wear- ing the pearl-studded pin be- sides Robert are H. N. Barham, B. W. Beadle, G. F. Branigan and K. W. Miller. The chapter house, located close to the campus, is at 1614 Fairchild. 1 ! i Top row: Mrs. Rose Cassidy, Don Bowers, Gene Craven, Harold Dunlap, Robert Jones, Woodford Little, Marvin Ochsner. Middle row: Keith Pendergraft, Raymond Stanzel, Kemp Stiles, Jack Warner, Charles Williams, Jack Banks, Vorce Beck. Bottom row: Donald Brenner, William Desjardins, Vern Heinsohn, David Hurst, Emil Kaspar, Bud HoUis Logan, Raymond Ochsner. Page 298 m I ETAXi ' Jf fl OfdfB, Stiles, vice. ' illiams. treas. f • Panleleiiii fc. Rose Cai ' lliw. aid Pro t th( cbpte ■oiliersweai ■ddtdpi H. Barhin t,F.  . Imk, locate fiii,iiitl61i ■iHTnBtiiiik ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Jack Banks fFinfield Vorce Beck Colby Don Bowers Downs Donald Brenner Clay Center Floyd Burkett Elkhart Gene Craven Erie William Des Jar dins Clay Center Harold Dunlap Liberal Vern Heinsohn Wichita Warren Hicks Moline David Hurst Kirwin Top row: Ben Patterson. David Patterson, Harry Pearce, Edwin Pincomb, Middle row: Earl Pugh, Ray Stauffer. Bottom row: Floyd Templer, Jewell Ogden, Fraternity brothers look on as one Theta Xi explains the intrica cies of a model airplane. t0 Page 299 THOSE POLISHED CUPS are hard to get, so it ' s small wonder these Theta Xi ' s look happy as they read their chapter name inscribed upon the trophy. Robert Jones Wichita Richard Kaspar Wilson Munson Little Kansas City HoUis Logan Clay Center Marvin Ochsner Tribune Raymond Ochsner Tribune Jewell Ogden Frederick David Patterson Marysville LeRoy Patterson Marysville Keith Pendergraft Emporia Robert Phillips Kansas City Harry Pierce Moline Edwin Pincomb Overland Park Earl Pugh Salina Henry Sirridge Topeka Ray Stauffer Onaga Raymond Stanzel LaHarpe Kemp Stiles Topeka Floyd Templer Moline Jack Warner Clay Center Charles Williams Marysville PIKA ' S PLAY HOST to a joint Ponhellenic meeting as Wayne Deaver, Jennie Marie Madsen, and Mortin Kadets take charge. BETA KAPPA GERALD GIBSON (right) tells brother Ed Keller about the varsity Friday night. PLEDGE GALBRAITH SWINGS a wicked paddle at the Sig Ep Christmas Party . . . LINK WILSON (left, below) gets ready for a little subversive activity . . . (below) Tri Delt pledges learn the ways of feminine wiles. Page 300 Kllld ©(D® I W p,((W lUnMfffi STUDENTS BY DIVISIONS Agriculture Engineering and Architecture General Science Home Economics Veterinary Medicine - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS forget their worries about the senior sneak and graduation long enough to pose on the campus wall. Left to right they are Chris Langvardt, Dorothy Green, Raymond Bukaty, Robert Pa ge. With the exception of Chris Langvardt, who served as treasurer, Greek candidates won all the senior class officers. President was Raymond Bukaty, vice-president was Robert Page, and Dorothy Green acted as secretary. Bukaty ' s position was a responsible one. SENIOR ENGINEERING students prepare to board an easlbound train for Chicago and Milwaukee on an inspection trip. Preside Over Seniors To these executives fell the job of planning the graduation ceremonies, invitations, and the senior sneak as well as presiding over more than five hundred students. Committee members appointed by President Bukaty were: Memorial Committee Robert Page Don Making Dorothy Axcell Sneak Comm.ittee Jack Haymaker Mary Jean Grentner Jennie Marie Madsen Gene Fair Wayne Deaver Invitations Committee Raymond Bukaty Dorothy Green Chris Langvardt Page 305 OUTSTANDING SENIORS, chosen by a student-faculty committee, were selected for activity, scholarship, leadership and general prominence on the hill. Above, left to right, are Jessie Collins, Velva Peffly, Jack Haymaker. Prominent OFTEN HAVING their names in the headlines were Don Makins {center, left). Bill Hickman, and Gene Fair. Below, left to right, are Jennie Marie Madsen, Fred Eye- stone, Marianna Kistler. ' i iifF n mmi !i!iin:i :miim «mmm JUNIOR CLASS OFKiCiiKS stroll down the campus walk, grililiiili; after lieariiiu news of their victory. Left to rinlil they are John Hancock, Marjorie Spurrier, Thaine High, Raymond Rokey. JUNIOR BOYS LEARN the facts of entomology from charts and lantern slides as Professor Wilbur lectures. Juniors Look Ahead In the fall election for officers of the junior class, Thaine High, independent, was unop- posed in the race for the presidency. The other students selected were members of Greek organi- zations. They included John Hancock, vice- president; Marjorie Spurrier, secretary; and Raymond Rokey, treasurer. Juniors were not active as a class this year, but individually they proved their worth in many extra-curricular activities as well as school work. Hoping for membership in the senior honoraries or election to the student council, juniors kept their noses in their books and played the game of politics. Page 308 y m Independents Run Sophs Dominating the sophomore class election this year was the Independent Student Party, which captured three of the four class offices, much to the dismay of politically minded Greeks. Pre- siding over the sophomore class for the year was Grant Marburger, independent. Also represent- ing the independent faction were Wilma Gan- tenbein, secretary, and Jim Nielson, treasurer. Rex Pruett, a Greek, was vice president. Old hands at this business of getting an edu- cation, many sophomores take life seriously, grooming themselves for the many honorary societies on the campus to which sophomores and juniors are eligible. A MICROSCOPE provides an afternoon of work for the class in zoology shown above. TALKING POLITICS over a coke are the sophomore class officers, Jim Nielson, Wilma Cantenbein, Rex Pruett and Grant Marburger. f Page 309 kr , i 4( mi INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES made a clean sweep of the freshman class offices John Aiken (left), Helen Dahl, and Gerald Goetsch. Their successful nominees, shown ahove, included Pres. FRESHMAN INDEPENDENT students are shown below as they make nominations for class officers to oppose the Greek candidates in their annual election. The independents won all three offices. Frosh Are Active Early in the school year freshman independ- ents met to choose their candidates for class officers. Later, Greek students elected their nominees through Freshman Panhellenic. As in recent years the contest was easily won by the independent students, and John Aiken ruled as president of his class. Helen Dahl was chosen vice-president, and Gerald Goetsch served as secretary-treasurer. During the year Greek first year students got acquainted at the Freshman Panhellenic dance, and independents held informal dances at Rec- reation Center. Social events were financed by class dues. Page 310 f! Chosen Outstanding Scholars in Divisions ri THE SIX outstanding students in each of the divisions of the College were announced at the annual achievement banquet which closed the seventy-fourth annual Farm and Home week in February. The students, one graduate and five seniors, were selected on a basis of their scholarship and extra-curricular activities during their four years of college work. Each Division Represented Ray Adams was selected from the Division of General Science; Dorothy Green represented the Division of Home Economics; Howard Busby was selected from the Division of Veter- inary Medicine; Howard Zeidler was chosen from the Division of Engineering; George Cochran represented the Division of Agricul- ture ; and Arlene Waterson was chosen from the Division of Graduate Study. All Prominent Students Adams, with his grade average of 2.953, has the highest scholastic record of the class of 1941, and the grades of the other students selected were all above 2.5. All the students chosen were active in their respective divisional organizations and had re- ceived Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition for their excellent first year work. Two of the students attended Kansas State on scholarships, and Miss Waterson is a grad- uate assistant at the College. KANSAS STATE ' S most outstanding scholastic students get together to talk it over. They are: Back row: Arlene Waterson, Howard Zeidler, Dorothy Green, Ray Adams. Front row: George Cochran, Bernard Busby. p W Page 311 Dean L. E. Call ONE of the most popular and genial deans on the Kansas State College campus is L. E. Call, head of the Division of Agriculture. Dean Call joined the Kansas State staff in 1907. In 1925 he was made Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Kansas Agricultural Experi- ment Station. He is one of the few Kansas State executives to have two important and separate positions. Since 1930, Dean Call has served on the board of directors of the Federal Land Bank located at Wichita. He was president of the bank in 1934. He is the author of several agricultural publications. In constant demand as a speaker on many programs in Kansas and over the United States, Dean Call finds little spare time. Much of the success of the Division of Agri- culture is due to his untiring and capable administration. The Kansas State College Division of Agri- (g Si a (0 ijii Students in the Division Are Expected to be of Great Benefit to State culture gives systematic training in agriculture which fits young men for work in that line. Graduates of the college from this division have entered the fields of farming, agricultural extension work, teaching, scientific investiga- tion, and service in industries closely related to agriculture. Recognized Over Country The division is one of the best known at Kan- sas State, the school having been formerly named Kansas State Agricultural College. Al- though the Agricultural is no longer used, the division continues to accumulate recognition throughout the United States on a basis of earned merit. The division is composed of seven departments. C. W, MULLEN is Assistant Dean of the Division of Agriculture anil assistant director of the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station. An associate professo r of agronomy, he is also a friendly adviser to students. Page 312 - IDJ IB H Probably the best-known department of the division is that of milling industry headed by E. G. Bayfield. Kansas State has the distinction of being the only college in the United States to offer a degree in milling. The enrollment is limited to sixty-five for the four-year course, and graduates are usually readily employed. Other departments in the Division of Agricul- ture are dairy husbandry, animal husbandry, animal husbandry, poultry husbandry, horticul- ture, agronomy, and agricultural economics. For many years representatives of this divi- sion of the College, on various judging teams, have consistently won high honors in competi- tion with students from institutions all over the United States. Students of Kansas State have placed at the top many times in individual ratings. Present Little Royal The Little American Royal is presented each year when students exhibit C ollege-selected ani- mals in competition. The Royal is a climax of the annual Farm and Home Week and many of the hundreds of rural people attending the event are guests at the show. The 1,400 acres of land which the College OVERALLED AGS get a chuckle outside the Ag Building at the garb each is wearing. Tradition makes it mandatory that agriculture majors wear overalls the week preceding the Ag Barnwarmer. owns is used for experimental work and student instruction. Well-equipped laboratories are maintained for experiments. DEPARTMENTAL HEADS— Bocfe row: E. G. Bayfield, milling; R. I. Throckmorton, agronomy; F. W. Atkeson, dairy husbandry; W. E. Grimes, economics and sociology. Front row: L. E. Call, Dean; L. F. Payne, poultry husbandry; C. W. Mullen, assistant dean; W. F. Pickett, horticulture; C. W. McCampbell, animal husbandry. Page 313 SENIORS IN V .6 Cl f! P .( 1 fy f Top row: Aljraliums. Adams, Aeschleman, Ahlerich, Allen. Fourth row: Atkins, Badenhop, Bet ' htold, Betz, Biggs. Third row: Blessing, Bonewitz. Booth, Brenner, Briggs. Second rou:: P. Brown, R. Brown, Brush, Burtis, Busset. Bottom row: Carnahan, Cassity, Cervera, Chap- pell, Cochran. Top Row ABRAHAMS, MERRILL G. Wayne Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Men ' s Glee Cluh, 1-3; Sears Cluh; Ag. Ec. Cluh; Collegiate 4-H Cluh; Who ' s Whoot Staff. 1-4; Jr, Livestock Judging Team, 3; Little American Royal Grand Champion, 4; Sears Roebuck Scholar- ship, 1 ; Intramurals. ADAMS, CHARLES H. Wilsey Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H Cluh; Block and Bridle; S.G.A. Treas.; Jr. Livestock Judging Team. 3. AESCHLEMAN, VANCE E. Wichita Dairy Manufacturing Beta Kappa, Treas. 4; Scarab; Dairv Cluh, Sec-Treas. 3; Pax; Collegiate 4-H Club, 1. AHLERICH, DeWJTT B. Winfield Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Ec. Cluh; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; B.Y.P.U.; Tri K Crcps Contest, Place Winner, 3. ALLEN, DALE Senecii Agriculture Fourth Row ATKINS, RICHARD E. Manhattan Agronomy Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Program Chair- man, 3; Tri-K Club; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Intramurals. BADENHOP, MERTON B. Kensington Agricultural Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas. 2-4; Alpha Zelu; Phi Delta Kappa, V.P., 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Gamma Delta; Wampus Cats; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Intramurals; Football, 1. BECHTOLD, CLARENCE A. Gaylord Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A. BETZ, EDWIN L. Enterprise Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Wampus Cats; Collegiate 4-H Club; I.S.U.; College Band; College Orches- tra; Y.M.C.A.; Varsity Wrestling. BIGGS, RONALD LEROY Potwin Milling Technology LS.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4.H Club. Third Row BLESSING, RUSSELL W. Emporia Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu; American Milling Assn. of Cereal Chemists; Intramurals. BONEWITZ, RALPH E. Meriden Dairy Production Dairv Club. BOOTH, JAMES F. Fairview Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Treas., 4; Ag. Ec. Cluh, Treas., 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Manhattan Theatre; Staff Announcer, KSAC; Divisional high honor roll. 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Delta. BRENNER, EDWARD F. Bazine Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa; Ag. Ec. Cluh; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Wrestling, 2, 3 ; Intramurals. BRIGGS, WILLIAM B. Landrum, S. C. Milling Industry Milling Assn, V.P., 3; Alpha Mu, Pres., 4; Presbyterian Activities; Student Assn. of Milling Technologists. Second Row BROWN, PAUL L. Sylvan Grove Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Athenian Literary Society, V.P., 4, Sec, 3; Y.M.C.A.; Divisional high honor roll, 1-3; Wesley Foundation; Tri-K Cluh, Sec, 4. BROWN, RICHARD Fall River Agricultural Administration Acacia. BRUSH, W. BOB Wichita Dairy Production Farm House; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Dairy Club; Student Dairy Products Judging Contest. Third Place, 3; Little American Roval, 2, 3, Third Place, 1. BURTIS, ORVILLE BROWN, JR. Hymer Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Congreational Goodfellowship, Pres.; Block and Bridle Cluh; Collegiate 4-H Clult; Athenian Literary Society, Pres.; Religious Federation; Kansas State Ag. Assn., V.P.; Livestock Judging Team; Foo t- ball. 1. BUSSET, GLENN Aliceville Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeia, Chronicler; Kan sas Ag. Student, Editor; Phi Kappa Phi; Sears Scholarship Club, V.P. 1, Pres., 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Cluh; Ag. Ec Club; Sears Roebuck Scholarships, 1-3; Am. Bankers Assn. Scholarship, 4; Gamma Sigma Delta. Bottom Rotv CARNAHAN, HOWARD L. Parsons Agronomy Farm House; Tri-K Cluh; Poultry Cluh; Collegiate 4-H Club; Poultry Judging Team, 3; Divisional high Iionor roll, 3; Intra- murals. CASSITY, DEAN R. Clifton Specialized Horticulture Hort. Club, Pres.. 4; I.S.U.; Phi Alpha. CERVERA, SEVERO J. Junction City Horticulture College Band, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., 2, 4; College Orchestra, 4; Newman Club, 4; Hort. Club, 2; Y.M.C.A.. 3. CHAPPELL, WALTER EUGENE Chanuie Agricultural Administration COCHRAN, GEORGE WILSON Topeka Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Cluh; Hort. Cluh, Pres, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Athe- nian Literary Society; Wesley Foundation; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi; Meats Judging Team, 3; Divisional high honor roll. 1. 2, 3; Outstanding Student in Ag.. 4; Hort. Show Chairman, 4 ; Danf orth Fellows, 1 ; Intra- murals. Page 314 ! fill) C.ll« lri«. fllTl FIIZ FOU i mi AGRICULTURE Top Row COMBS, STANLEY ELBERT Wilson, N. C. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; Westminster Foundation Cal)- inet, 3-4; Inquiry Club; Inner Circle Leader, 1-4; Phi Alpha; Flving Wildcat. CREWS, DAVID F. Manhattan Milling Industry Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Mii. CROTTS, CHESTER Turon Agricultural Economics Block and Bridle, Ag. Ec. Club. CYPHERS, EMERSON Fairview Agronomy Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sicma Delta; Klod and Kernel Klub; Collefiiate 4-H Club; Crops Judging Team, 3; Union Pacific Scholarship, 1; Student Crops Judg- ing Contest, First Place. 1; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors; Divisional high honor roll, 1-3; Intramurals; Alpha Zeta. DANIELSON, PAUL S. Lindsborg Agriculture L.S.A.; Ag. Ec. Club. Fourth Row Topeka Sabetha DAVID, CLAYTON Dairy Husbandry Farm House ; Dairy Club ; Collegiate 4-H Club, V.P. 4; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3, 4; Little American Roval. First Place, 3. DEAVER, WAYNE Milling Industry Phi Kappa, Sec, 4; Senior Men ' s Panhel- lenic, Pres., 4; Milling Assn.; Campus Com- munitv Chest Committee; Intramurals. DECKER, ERNEST W. Tecumseh Vocational Agriculture DODD, THELLO CLARENCE Linn Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H Club; Tri K Club; Ag. Ec. Club; Wesley Foundation Council, 4; Union Pacific Scholarship; Dairy Products Judging Contest, First Place, 1; Tri-K Crops Judging Contest, Second Place, 2; Little American Koval. DUMMERMUTH, JOHN W. Barnes Agricultural Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Delta Kappa. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Athenian Literary Society; Inter- Collegiale Athletics. Third Row DUNN, WELLINGTON J. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Y.M.CA.; Ag. Ec. Club; Wampus Cats. EDWARDS. PAUL RAYMOND Meade Specialized Horticulture ELMORE, RUSH, JR. Topeka Milling Industry Student Assn. of Milling Tech.: Alpha Mu. FAIR, EUGENE Alden Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon. V.P.. 3; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Blue Key, Alumni Sec. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ; Pax, Sec-Treas.. 3; Scarab, Pres., 4; Jr. Class Pres.. 3; S.G.A.. V.P., 4; Student Board Y ' .M.C.A.. 3; Field House and Student Union BIdg. Committee, 3, 4; Football, 1; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Intramurals. FEATHERINGILL, JOHN P. Independence Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Danforth Fellows; in- tramurals. Second Row Beloit Silver Lake FITTELL, GEORGE Milling Industry FITZGERALD, TAYLOR L. Agronomy FOLAND, MERLE E. Almena Milling Industry Page 315 fjfm l ' fJ -- . } l TJ. O C o Top row: Combs, Crews, Crotts, Cyphers, Danielson. Fourth row: David. Deaver, Decker, Dodd, Dummermuth. Third row: Dunn, Edwards, Elmore, Fair, Featheringill. Second row: Fittell, Fitzgerald, Foland, Foley, Fox. Bottom row: Frederick, Fry, Gantz, Gardner, Ceddis. FOLEY, JOHN LOWELL Manhattan Agricultural Administration Alpha Sigma Psi ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Hamil- tion Literary Society; Mortar and Ball; Wampus Cats; Ag. Ec. Club. FOX, HAROLD R. Rozel Agricultural Administration Farm House, Treas., 3; Alpha Zeta, Pres., 4; Historian, 3; Ag. Ec. Club, Treas.. 3; Weslev Foundation. V.P., 4; Who ' s Whoot, Bus. Mgr., 3; Y.M.C.A , Commercial Chairman, 4; Collegiate 4-H Club; Student Crops Judging Contest, First Place, 1; Apple Judging Team, 2; Little American Royal. First Place in Sheep. 1; Delegate to Alpha Zeta National Bienniel Conclave at Atlantic City, 3, Bottom Row FREDERICK. HoBART Burrton Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., 4; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle, Treas., 4; Collegiate 4-H Club, V.P., 3, Pres., 4; Jr. Livestock Judging Team, 3; Sr. Livestock Judging Team, 4; Intramurals. FRY, LeROY F. Little River Agricultural Adtninistration Acacia. GANTZ. CHESTER Nickerson Agricultural Adminis ' ration Delta Sigma Phi; Ag. Ec Club: Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Judging, 1; Intr -murals. GARDNER, BERTRAM W., JR. Carbondale Agriculture Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., 3, Business Mgr., 4; Ag. Ec Club; Block and Bridle, Reporter, 4; International Relations Study Club. 2; Meats Judging Team, 4. GEDDIS, JOHN Larned Milling Industry m m SENIORS IN Top Rote GEORGE, JACKSON Lebo AgTonomy Tri-K Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Club; Divisional high honor roll, 1; Honor Roll, 2, 3. GREER, WILBERT Council Grove Poultry Poultry Club; I.S.U.; Poultry Judging Team, 3. GREGORY, TRUMAN D. Woodston Agricultural Administration Union Pacific Scholarship; Poultry Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. GROFF, LELAND Parsons Agronomy Klod and Kernel Klub; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff, 4. GROVES, EMORY A. Burlingame Agricultural Administration Men ' s Glee Club; Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A. Fourth Row GRUBER, MELVIN Hope Agricultural Administration HARRINGTON, RAYMOND D. Syracuse Agricultural Education Ag. Ec. CInb. HAYMAKER, JOHN N. Manhattan Milling Industry Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key, Pres., 4; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Student Union Committee, 3, 4; Pax; Newman Club; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities; Track, Letter, 2, Numeral, 1. HENDERSHOT, WILBUR E. Hutchinson Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Champion of Jr. Division of Dairy Product Contest, 2; Intramurals; Men ' s Rifle Team. HINES, LEIGH Kanorado Agronomy Farm House. Third Rote HOWARD, FRANK W., JR. Oakley Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Little American Royal; Intramurals. HUGHES, HOWARD M. Formoso Animal Husbandry Farm House; Phi Tau Theta; Block and Bridle Club; Little American Royal; Intra- murals. HUGHES, REES W. Fort Scott Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Kappa; C ollegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A.; Men ' s Glee Club. HUPE, DALE Derry Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Sgt. at Arms, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Gamma Sigma Delta. JAEGER, HAROLD R. Vesper Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda; Tri-K Club; Divi- sional honor roll, 2; Divisional high honor roll, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Basketball, 1; Intramurals. Second Rote Ottawa JAMESON, KENNETH R. Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Sears Club, Pres., 1; Ag. Ec. Club, Treas., 3, V.P., 4; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Jr. Livestock Team; Poultry Judging Team. JOHNSON, HERBERT DONALD Macksville Agronomy Farm House, Sec, 4; Klod and Kernel Klub. JONES, LLOYD C. Frankfort Agronomy Athenian Literary Society, Sec, 4; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Klod and Kernel Klub, Treas., 4; Sophomore Honors. ) A 1 I Top row: (George, Greer, Gregory, Groff, (Proves. Fourth row: (iruber, Harrington, Haymaker, Henderehot, Hines. Third row: Howard, H. Hughes, R. Hughes, Hupe, Jaeger. Second row: Jameson, Johnson, L. Jones, R. Jones, Keith. Bottom row: Kennedy, Kirkpatrick, Langvardt, LaRosh, D. Long. JONES, ROBERT JONATHAN Wichita Milling Industry Theta Xi. KEITH, WALTER M. Manhattan Specialized Horticulture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hort. Club, Pres., 4; Golf. Bottom Row KENNEDY, MARY Uwrenoe Landscape Alpha Delta Pi. KIRKPATRICK, KENNETH Bucklin Agronomy Farm House; Klod and Kernel Klub; Col- legiate 4-H Club; College Band, 2 4; Men s Glee Club, 2, 3. LANGVARDT, CHRIS W. Alia Vista Agricultural Administration LaROSH, DOYLE W. Natoma Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Wesley Foundation. Pres., 4; Phi Tau Theta; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Kansas Inter- Church Student Conference, Pres., 4; Alpha eta; Gamma Sigma Delta. LONG, DAVID H. AbUene Poultry Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Poultry Club, Pres., 4; Poultry Judging Team, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Student Staff, 4; Intramurals. lop I Pwp Tii-K lie. m Hit Vim kl Page 316 ff, - mtMi AGRICULTURE I Top row: R. Long, Love, Makalous, Mangelsdorf, Manuel. Fourth row: McCune, McKenzie, Meenen, Merryfield, Miller. Third row: Moore, Morrison, Moyer, R. Nelson, W. Nelson. Second row: Niquette, Ochsner, Orrell, Page, Paramore. Bottom row: Patton, Peddicord, Poggemeyer, Poole, Praeger. AbVia , Top Rom LONG, ROSCOE DEAN Drexel.Mo. Agriculture Tri-K Club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Alpha, V.P., 4; LS.U.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. LOVE, ORVILLE W. Neosho Rapids Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Track, 2. MAKALOUS, KENNETH E. Cuba Agricultural Administration Varsity Football; Varsity Track. MANGELSDORF, ARTHUR C. Atchison Agri4:ultural Economics Ag. Ec. Club; L.S.A.; Division honor roll; Intramurals. MANUEL, MILTON L. Havensville Agricultural Economics Alpha Zela; Ag. Ec. Club, Corresponding Sec, 3, Pres., 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; Phi Tau Theta ; Wesley Foundation. Fourth Row Stafford McCUNE, BOYD H. Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., 4; Alpha Zeta. Censor, 4; Dynamis; Y.M.C.A.; Cadet Offi- cers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Phi Kappa Phi; Livestock Judging Team, 3; Jr. Live- stock Judging Team, 3; Intramurals. McKENZIE, NOLAN Solomon Agricultural AdminiUration Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., 4, Rush Captain 3, Sec, 2; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Club; Scarab; College Band, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Divisional honor roll, 1-4; Ag. Ec. Club; Intramurals. MEENEN, FRIEDRICH E. Clifton Animal Husbandry- Block and Bridle; Men ' s Meat Judging Team, 3. MERRYFIELD. DICK G. Minneapolis Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. MILLER, RUSSELL WAYNE Lebanon Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Ec Club; Divisional honor roll, 3; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M. C.A.; Block and Bridle Contest, Sr. Division, 3rd Block, 3; Intramurals. Third Row MOORE, DALE L. Ashland Agricultural Economics Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.M.C.A. MORRISON, RAY W. Larned Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Delia Kappa; Ag. Ec Club; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Poultry Judging Team, 3. MOYER, WENDELL A. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Marshall, 4; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Men ' s Meat Judging Team, 4. NELSON, RUSSELL Falun Dairy Husbandry Farm House, Pres., 4; Dairy Club, Pres., 4; Collegiate; Jr. Dairy Cattle Judging Winner, 2; Union Pacific Scholarship, 1; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Divisional honor roll, 3; Little Ameri- can Royal, 2-4; Dairy Club. NELSON, W. DEAN Haddam Milling Industry Second Rote NIQUETTE, ROBERT M. Garden City Animal Husbandry OCHSNER, MARVIN A. Tribune Agriculture ORRELL, LLOYD RUBEN Peck gricu (ure Alpha Tau Omega. PAGE, ROBERT K. Topeka Milling Industry Beta Thela Pi, Sec, 3, V.P., 4; Scabbard and Blade, Pres., 4; Wampus Cats, Sec, 2, Pres., 3; RO.T.C; Sc Class V.P. PARAMORE, CORLISS A. Delphos Agriculture Bottom Rotv Chase Belvu PATTON, KENT L. Agricultural Administration PEDDICORD, JAMES Agricultural Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y M.C.A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Ag. Ec Club; Jr. Class Pres.; B.Y.P.U.; Student Council V.P., 2, 4. POGGEMEYER, GENE Topeka Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Club; Royal Purple, Asst. Ed., 4, Sports Ed., 3; Publication Key, 3, 4. POOLE, JOHN G. Manhattan Agricttlture PRAEGER, ALBERT Claflin Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard, 3, Comptroller, 4; Alpha Zeta, Sgt. at Arms. 4; Dynamis; Scab- bard and Blade; Klod and Kernel Klub; Pax; Scarab; Cadet Officers ' Club; Y.M.C.A.; Ag. Assn., Pres., 4; Little American Royal, Chairman, 4; Football, 1; Intramurals. r J Page 317 Top Row RATLIFF. WILLIAM J. Manhattan Milling InditstrY REIMAN, ARD EN Byers Agriculture Farm House, Bus. Mgr., 4, Intramural Man- ager, 3; Alpha Zeia; Tri-K Club, Reporter. 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Divisional High Honor Roll. 1-3; Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Delia. RESSEL, DALE Colony Artiinal Husbandry Block and Bridle. RHODES, R. WARREN McLouth Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Jr. Livestock Judg- ing Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Juni r Honors; In ' ramurals. ROBERTS, RALPH ROY Phillipsburg Milling Industry- Fourth Row ROSACKER, JOSEPH J. Emporia Agricultural Economics Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals; Table Tennis Champion Ag. Division, 3; Golf, 3. SANFORD, PAUL EVERETT Milford Poultry Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Athenian Literary Society; Sears Scholarship Club; Danforth Founder Fel- lowship Club; Y.M.C.A.; College Poultry Club, V.P.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Ag. Assn., Sec, 4; Little Ameri- can Royal, Champion Swine Showman, 3; Poultry Judging Team, 3; Danforth Fellows, Winner. 3. SHORT, JOSEPH C. Topeka Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club. SIMPSON, ERNEST H. Conway Springs Agronomy SINGER, H. LYMAN Parker Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club; Phi Delta Kappa; Hamilton Literary Society. Pres., 4; Crops Judging Team, 3; Intramurals. Third Row SLEAD, FRANK Neosho Rapids Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec. Club. SMIES, HENRY J. Courlland Agronom.y Farm House, Treas., 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta, Historian, 4; Tri-K Club, Sgl.- at-Arms, 3, Pres., 4; National Student Ag- ronomy Club, V.P., 4; Crops Judging Team, 3; Student Crops Judging Contest, First Place, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Divisional High Honor Roll, 1-3; Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Delta. SMITH, PAUL E. Lebanon Agronomy Sears Club; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub, Reporter, 3, V.P., 4; Athenian Literary Society, Marshal, 3, V.P., 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1 ; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship ; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. STAROSTA, ROLLIN M. Pomona Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Ag. Ec. Club; Athenian Literary Society, Sec, 3, Treas., 4; Inter-Society Council. STEARNS, MERWIN Haddam Agricultural Administration Ag. Ec Club; Wesley Foundation; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Second Row STEWART, RAYMOND Manhattan Agricultural Administration STIEBE, ARTHUR Rozel Agriculture Farm House. STIVERS, THEODORE, JR. Rome, Georgia Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Assn. of Milling Technologists; Rifle Team; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Track, 3. STREETER, CHARLES L. Milford Agricultural Administration Ig «- V «r f « ' A mi TOl Hirl. nil flDJ hi l Wiinr a ' l lb f i J ZL m Top row: Ratliff, Reiman, Ressel, Rhodes, Roberts. Fourth row: Rosacker, Sanford, Short, Simpson, Singer. Third row: Slead, Smies, Smith, Slarosta, Stearns. Second row: Stewart, Sliebe, Stivers, Streeter, Symns. Bottom row: Tempero, Tolah, Van Petten, Watson, Weddle. Division High Honor Roll; Athenian Liter- ary Society, Pres.; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. SYMNS, PERRIN K. Atchison Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Phi Alpha; Collegiate 4-H Club; Presbyterian Christian Endeavo r. Bottom Row TEMPERO, BENJAMIN Clay Center Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Union Pacific Scholar- ship; Varsity Wrestling, Numeral, I, Letter, 3. TOT AH, DAVID SALEM Victoria, Texas Horticulture VAN PETTEN, LOREN L. Washington Agriculture Collegiate 4.H Club; Y.M.C.A.; Klod and Kernel Klub; Men ' s Glee Club. WATSON, EUGENE Peck Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Scribe, 4; Block and Bridle, Pres., 4, Treas., 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Crops Judging Contest, First Place, 1; Little Ameri- can Royal, Grand Champion Showman 2 ; Meats Judging Team, 3; Jr. Livestock Judg- ing Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Gumma Sigma Delta. WEDDLE, JOHN R. Fort Scoii Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Kappa; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Ec. Club; Y.M.C.A. I Page 318 PltJI AGRICULTURE Top Row WELLS, ROBERT BLAINE Manhattan Agronomy WENKHEIMER, CECIL M. Hutchinson Specialized Horticulture Hort. Club, Pres., 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. WHITE, WILBUR W. Agriculture Garfield WIDMAN, CHARLES Mead, Nebr. Agrotiotny WILSON, BYRON KIMBLE Manhattan Agronomy Farm House; Tri-K Club; Wesley Founda- tion, Treas., 3; Phi Tau Thela; Collegiate 4.H Club. Middle Row WILSON, MARK F. Ashland Animal Husbandry and I ' eterinary Medicine Blork and Bridle; Jr. A.V.M.A.; I.S.U.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wrestling, Numeral, 1. Top row: Wells, Wenkheimer, White, Widman, Wilson. Middle roio: Wilson, Winner, Winter, Woelfer, Woolley. Bottom roic: Works, Yenzer, Yost, Yoxall, Rumsey. . gs in overalls sit this one out al the annual An Barnwarmer held in Nichols Gvm. WINNER, WILLIAM H. Topek. Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club, Sec, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; 3, foultry Judging Team, 4. WINTER, JOHN STANLEY Dresden Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Reporter, 4; Alpha Zeia; Block and Bridle, Sec, 4; Sears Scholarship Club, Sec, 2; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Divisional high honor roll 1-3; Meals Judging Team, 3; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Manager Ag. Barnwarmer, 4; Ag. Student, Business Mgr., 4; Intramurals. WOELFER, CARLYLE P. Manhattan Milling Industry Alpha Mu; Mortar and Ball; Student Assn. of Milling Technologists; Cadet Officers ' Club; Lt. Col. R.O.T.C; U.S. Coast Artil- lery Assn. Medal for General Excellence 3- Joothall, 1; Baseball, 1; Men ' s Rifle Team. WOOLLEY, EUGENE E. Osborne Milling Technology Alpha Mu, V.P., 4; Milling Assn., Pres., 4; Assn. of Milling Technologists, Sec.-Treas. ' , 1; Sophomore Honors; Y.M.C.A.; Intra- murals. Bottom Row WORKS, CHARLES EDWARD Humboldt Agricultural Administration Sigma Nu; Tri-K Club; Ag. Ec. Club; In- tramurals. YENZER, MACK StaSordville Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag. Association, Treas. 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Divisional high honor roll, 1-3; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Livestock Mar- keting Scholarship, 3; Intramurals. YOST, DONALD A. La Crosse Agronomy Tri-K Club; Popenoe Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Divisional High Honor Roll, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3; Intramurals. YOXALL, ALBERT W. Woodsion Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Ag. Ec. Club. RUMSEY, FRED L. Kinsley Landscape Gardening Acacia, Treas., 3; Sears Club; Hort. Club Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate 4.H Club Y.M.C.A. ; Pax; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. Cadet Officers ' Club; Glee Club, 1; Sears Roebuck Scholarship Winner; Intramurals. f « Page 319 UNDERGRADUATES IN Abrahams, Maynard L., Junior Wayne Abt, Roman A., Freshman Medicine Lodge Aiken, James F., Junior Moran Aiken, John, Freshman Moran Alrey, Lloyd, Freshman Kansas City Arbuthnot, Robert, Junior Morroivville Atwell, Merritt C, Sophomore Vtica Banbury, John Charles, Freshman .... Plevna Banker, Merlin J., Sophomore Salina Bassler, WiUiam John, Junior . . . Valley Stream, N.Y. Bayer, Burke, Freshman Manhattan Bayha, Jay C, Sophomore Kismet Beaver, Floyd E., Sophomore Olathe Benne, Max, Sophomore Morrowville Benton, Thomas R., Junior Olathe Bertholf, Donald Earl, Junior . . . . ' . . Spiney Bewley, Maurice, Freshman New Albany Bieberly, Ralph J., Junior Dodge City Billings, Lloyd, Sophomore McLouth Billings, Ronald Glenn, Freshman .... Topeka Binder, Julius, Freshman Hays Blaesi, Dwight, Junior Abilene Bowers, Kenneth Charles, Freshman . . . Manhattan Boy, Gordon Frank, Sophomore .... Raym.ond Boyd, Luther Frank, Jr., Junior Moran Bozarth, Darrell, Junior Liberal Branda, Gilbert, Junior Wilson Breed, Gale Eugene, Sophomore . . . Manhattan Breiner, Samuel, Junior Savonburg Brenneis, Lester J., Junior Hollenberg Brown, Acton R., Junior Sylvan Grove Brown, Dale E., Junior Manhattan Brown, Kendrick, Junior Salina Brown, Warren, Freshman Fall River Brunson, Robert B., Sophomore .... Leavenworth Buss, Edward, Sophomore Holton Cadwell, Richard, Junior Marquette Caley, Homer K., Freshman Manhattan Campbell, Ronald W., Junior Cherryvale Carter, Victor, Sophomore Fairview f € . O .t n ■mm IN AGRICULTURE p f i jfTj, i!r .CJ. .vi C!), Case, Clifford, Junior Coldwater Cavanaugh, Jim J., Junior Dodge City Chase, Maurice, Sophomore Effingham Chubb, Bob, Freshman Baxter Springs Cook, John D., Junior Abilene Coons, Lloyd A., Freshman Columbus Cornwell, Jack, Sophomore St. John Cowman, Harry, Junior Lost Springs Cox, Leon, Freshman . Anthony Crawford, Glen, Junior Manhattan Crow, Riley, Junior Independence, Mo. Cummings, Russel, Freshman Satanta Curtis, George, Sophomore Toronto Darland, Vance, Sophomore Codell Deets, Leonard Austin, Junior .... South Haven Dewlen, Gene, Junior Coffeyville Dexter, Dane, Sophomore Frankfort Doile, Calvin, Junior Emporia Downing, Carl, Sophomore Wichita Doyen, Lee, Sophomore Rice Duckers, Harry G., Sophomore Netawaka Dunl)ar, Jackson, Freshman Cleveland, Ohio Duncan, Lawrence, Sophomore Lucas Dunlap, Harold, Junior Liberal Durniak, Daniel, Sophomore Columbia, N. Y. Eagan, James, Junior Axtell Eberhart, Vernon, Junior Turon Filing, Edward H., Junior Manhattan Elling, Homer Richard, Freshman Manhattan Etherington, George, Junior Abilene Etter, Warren Howard, Sophomore . . Independence Euwer, Eugene, Freshman Goodland Evans, Richard L., Junior Hutchinson Ferro, Louis, Sophomore Kansas City, Mo. Fincham, Raymond, Junior Waterville Finch am, Richard, Freshman Pratt Fitzsimmons, John W., Freshman Macksville Flattre, Harry, Sophomore Lancaster Frisbie, Floyd, Freshman McDonald Fritz, George, Junior Lake City UNDERGRADUATES IN Gant, Howard F., Freshman Medicine Lodge Garbe, Edwin, Sophomore .... Valley Stream, N. Y. Gatz, George, Freshman Newton Geiser, Gene, Freshman Topeka Geissler, Vernon, Junior Durham George, Philip, Sophomore Lebo Gilchrist, Robert, Freshman Coldwater Gilkison, John, Sophomore Lamed Goertz, Dave J., Junior Hillsboro Goetsch, Gerald, Freshman Sabetha Goldfarb, Mike, Junior Newark, N. Y. Good, Wayne, Freshman McCitne Goyen, Corlis, Freshman Cunningham Griffith, Kenneth, Sophomore Larned Guy, William D., Junior Liberty Hardy, William H., Jr., Junior . . . Arkansas City Harris, Ernest, Junior Manhattan Harry, Wilton, Junior Home Hart, Wilbur W., Sophomore Mayetta Headrick, Ray W., Junior McDonald Heitman, Vernon, Junior Dellvale Hicks, Walter, Sophomore .... Valley Stream, N. Y. Hill, Orville, Junior Bloom Hoath, Gordon, Sophomore Anthony Hornbaker, Myron F., Junior Hutchinson Hunt, Donald M., Junior Manhattan Huttig, Alfred C., Sophomore Kansas City Jackson, Conrad, Junior Elsmore Jagger, Joseph E., Sophomore Minneapolis James, George Preston, Junior . . East Greenwich, R. . Johnson, Malvin G., Sophomore Moran Jones, Delmar D., Junior Mulvane Kalousek, Harold, Freshman Kansas City Keen, Ray A., Junior Topeka Keim, Vernon, Junior Manhattan Kelsey, Scott, Junior Topeka Kier, Charles E., Sophomore Mankato Kimple, Eugene, Freshman Lyons Kinzler, Carlton M., Junior Sturgis, Mich. Kline, Edwin, Junior Mentor n ft) o AGRICULTURE f ! O f , c c . p rr? a. O Q Knoche, John H., Sophomore Paola Kraisinger, Wilbur, Sophomore Timken Kruse, Norman L., Sophomore Barnes Kuhnmuench, Lloyd E., Freshman . . Clayton, Mo. Kurtenhach, Warren, Freshman Herington Landiak, Nicholas, Sophomore Andover, N. J. Larsen, James Otto, Freshman Scandia Levin, Theodore, Junior gra Loriaux, Joe, Sophomore Herington Lovell, Cloral L., Jr., Freshman Manhattan Lowrance, Jodie Ray, Junior Midian Lukens, Walter Benedict, Sophomore . Middletown, N. Y. Manning, Rohert, Sophomore Olathe Marten, John A., Junior Winfield Mayo, Edward, Junior Indianapolis, Ind. McCammon, Johnny, Sophomore .... Americas McClymonds, Robert, Junior Walton McCune, Dale, Junior Stafford McKinsey, Mervin, Sophomore Soldier McNally, Jack A., Sophomore lola Mears, Forrest E., Junior Eskridge Miller, Max M., Sophomore Newton Milliard, Hall, Sophomore Manhattan Morgensen, Morres P., Sophomore . . . Junction City- Morton, Neil, Junior Green Mullen, G. A., Jr., Junior McCune MuUinix, John W., Sophomore Kansas City Munroe, Alfred, Jr., Freshman Douglass Murphy, Roger Gregg, Sopliomore Norton Neely, Allen, Sophomore Minneapolis Nielson, James, Sophomore Marysville Norby, Oscar, Junior Pratt ovak, L. R., Sophomore Herington Old, Lynndel, Junior Chanute Osborne, Rol)ert L., Junior Rex ford Ovcrley, Carl, Sophomore Belle Plains Parcel, Clair, Freshman Coldwater Parmely, William H., Freshman LeRoy Partch, Rodney L., Freshman Bird City Peck, Ivan C, Junior Soldier UNDERGRADUATES IN ir ' L . T- ' rZ| f!? Cf a. Peterson, Harold E., Junior Bridgeport Peterson, Kenneth, Freshman Vesper Petford, Richard, Junior Saffordville Phillips, Roger N., Junior Manhattan Pickett, Robert C, Freshman Manhattan Pitney, J. C, Sophomore Neodesha Pitts, W. Donald, Freshman . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Porter, Walter H., Junior Council Grove Potter, Ethan, Junior Peabody Randle, Robert F., Sophomore Riley Reed, Edward A., Junior Lyons Remick, Ruth, Sophomore Wichita Roberts, Max, Junior Chanute Robertson, William B., Sophomore Barnard Robinson, Leonard G., Sophomore Viola Robson, Nick B., Sophomore Salina Rokey, Ned, Freshman Sabetha Rokey, Raymond, Junior Sabetha Sauble, Pat H., Sophomore Newton Schafer, Lewis, Sophomore Jewell Schulze, Clarence W., Junior Blue Springs, Mo. Scoby, Kenneth R., Freshman Morrill Seal, Royal, Freshman Wakefield Sebert, Chet, Freshman Johnson Semersky, Ernest L., Junior Toledo, Ohio Shandy, Clarence, Sophomore Wakefield Shaver, James H., Freshman Goodland Sherman, Leslie H., Sophomore ..... Toronto Sliriver, Glenn L., Sophomore Lake City Shriver, Roy, Sophomore Gardner Sigg, Raymond L., Junior Soldier Simons, Howard, Sophomore Garnett Singleton, Robert R., Junior Kansas City Skaggs, Joseph Ellis, Junior Leavenworth Smith, Floyd, Junior Shawnee Snyder, Harold, Sophomore Winfield ■S-. I I n AGRICULTURE Soeken, Wilbur W., Sophomore Claflin Spencer, John W., Freshman Whiting Stief el, Melvin, J., Freshman Gypsum Stockebrand, Thomas, Sophomore . . Yates Center Storey, Kenneth P., Junior Mulvane Sundgren, Julian, Sophomore Falun Taylor, Thomas, Freshman Great Bend Tendick, Wilbur, Sophomore Kismet Thompson, Keith L., Junior Wichita Thompson, Melvin, Sophomore Cheney Tichenor, Ralph L., Freshman Russell Timmons, Max E., Junior Fredonia Todd, Elwin, Sophomore Quinter Tolson, Keith, Sophomore Johnson Townsend, Delbert, Sophomore . . . Danbury, TSehr. Turner, W. Dick, Junior Manhattan Upham, J ames A., Sophomore Junction City Vanderlip, Herbert D., Freshman Manhattan Vawter, John W., Sophomore Oakley Vincent, George B., Sophomore Ottawa Wagner, Robert E., Junior Garden City Ward, Arlin B., Junior Manhattan Weaver, Edward L., Freshman Wichita Weckman, Dean, Junior Holton Weir, Glenn, Freshman Hazelton Weir, John R., Sophomore Geuda Springs Wellman, Richard G., Junior Sterling Wertz, Wesley, Freshman Quinter Wheatley, Pierce W., Junior Gypsum Wichser, Frank, Junior Beardstown, III. Wiggins, Bernice, Sophomore Lawrence Wilkins, Paul H., Junior Walnut Wilson, Jack H., Sophomore Burrton Wood, Donald R., Sophomore Trousdale Wood, Robert, Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Yeager, Foster W., Freshman Manhattan Young, Jack, Junior . Clearwater m J . l % .L4 F p ! f l a Dean R. A. Seaton Dean R. A. Seaton found many demands be- ing made on his time as Dean of the Division of Engineering and Architecture, Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, and college N.Y.A. administrator. Early in the year Dean Seaton was granted a leave of absence in order that he might answer a call from Washington to become Director of the Engineering Defense Training program. Being called to do work of a national defense nature is not new to Dean Seaton, for in 1918 he served as Captain in the Engineering Division of the Ordnance Office in Washington, D. C. A Kansas State Grad Dean Seaton is truly a Kansas State product, having received both his bachelor of science and master of science degrees here. Who ' s Who devotes a goodly paragraph to Dean Seaton ' s activities. Division of Engineering and Architecture Features Twenty-first Open House The Division of Engineering and Architec- ture is playing no small role in the National Defense program, having given up, temporarily, its Dean and having started, under the direction of Prof. W. W. Carlson, courses vital to the defense industries. Among these newly created courses are materials inspection, explosives, and tool engineering. These courses, which are of collegiate grade, extend over a period of twelve weeks and in some cases offer limited college credit. This activity in the National Defense pro- gram has not disturbed the usual decorum of the remainder of the Division, however. The mechanicals still run tests on their steam engines and condensers; the electricals still labor in their labs ; the chemicals still tinker with their test tubes, and the 400 fresh- men still gape in wonder at what they are about to get into. M. A. DURLAND is Assistant Dean of the Division of Engineering and Architecture. Besides teaching classes he handles the College N.Y.A. and acts as adviser for Engineers ' Open House. Paee 326 n n Si a The thoroughness with which the slip-stick sliders do their work has on many occasions drawn favorable comment from Pres. F. D. Far- rell and has again displayed itself in the presen- tation of the twenty-first annual Engineers ' Open House, which was, in the estimation of the thousands who viewed it, strictly super. Although the slide rule carriers burn much of the proverbial midnight oil, they find time to take part in many campus activities, being well represented in honorary organizations such as Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, and Dynamis. The caliber of this division as a whole is evidenced by the large number of graduates who each year answer the call of the major engineering companies of the world for technic- ally trained college graduates, ISew Division Dean In Acting Dean L. E. Conrad has temporarily given up his duties as Head of the Civil Engi- neering Department to take over the duties of Dean of the Division of Engineering and Archi- tecture. Dean Conrad received his B.S. degree in civil engineering in 1904 at Cornell College and his M.S. degree in 1908 at Lehigh Univer- sity. He has been at Kansas State since 1908. Dean L. E. Conrad Dean Conrad still teaches advanced courses in his former department along with his new duties. Prof. F. F. Frazier replaced Dean Con- rad as head of the department. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS- Top row: Paul Weigel, architecture; W. L. Faith, chemical engineering; R. G. Kloeifler, electrical engineering; W. W. Carlson, shop practice; C. E. Pearce, machine design; Linn Helander, mechanical engineering. Bottom row: R. A. Seaton, Dean of Division of Engineering and Architecture; L. E. Conrad, acting Dean of the Division of Engineering and Architecture; G. R. Pauling, superintendent of maintenance; C. H. Scholer, applied mechanics; F. C. Fenton, agricultural engineering. Page 327 SENIORS IN Ci o o i Jfs J ' ?« ' U ' m ' Top row: Abernalhy, Acker, J. Adams, W. Adams, Adcock. Fourth row: Alleman, Allen, Anderson, Aronson, Babcock. Third row: Barney, Bateman, Bates, Beardmore, Bell. Second row: Belt, Besse, Beyer, Blackburn, Bond. Bottom row: Booth, Bowdish, Bradley, Brecken- ridge, G. Brewer. Top Rou) ABERNATHY, EDWARD L. Sharon Springs Architectural Engineering Phi Tan Theta; Steel Ring; Wesley Founda- tion, Pres , 3; A. I. A.; Engineers ' Open House Committee; I.S.U.; Wesley Players, Pres. 4; Boar i of Publications. ACKER, WARREN H. Junction City Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, 1; A.I.Ch.E. ADAMS, JAMES Q. Eureka Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Pres.; Sec, 4; Am. Road Builders Assn. ADAMS, WALTER A. Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering ADCOCK, CHARLES Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Steel Ring; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals. Fourth Row ALLEMAN, CARL Kansas City Chemical Engineering College Band; Y.M.C A. Cabinet; A.LCh.E.; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Cabinet and Gospel Team. ALLEN, RICHARD C. Carthage, Mo. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.LE.E., V-Chairman, 3, Chairman, 4;Engineers ' Council; Engi- neers ' Open House, 3, 4. ANDERSON, WILFRED I. Clay Center Civil Engineering ARONSON, EDWIN M. Fort Scott Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. BABCOCK, JOHN H. Manhattan Electrical Engineering College Band, 1-3; A.LE.E. ; Phi Tau Theta, Sec. 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Intramurals. Third Row BARNEY, ARTHUR C. Sumner Mechanical Engineering BATEMAN, CLYDE J. Herington Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.M.E. BATES, FRANK ALEXANDER Topeka Mechanical Engineering BEARDMORE, FORREST O. Mankato Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.A.E. BELL, CARROLL Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Second Row BELT, GEORGE ROBERT Lane Electrical Engineering BESSE, CARL THEODORE Clay Center Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Phi Kappa Phi, Sopho- more Honors; Jr. A.S.Ch.E. ; Engineers ' Open House; Am. Road Builders Assn., 4; Y.M.C.A. BEYER, CARL F. Glen Elder Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau ; Mortar and Ball ; Newman Club. BLACKBURN, E. JOE Mechanical Engineering Alma Burlingame BOND, EMORY, JR. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Pres., 4; Sigma Tau; Am. Road Builders Assn., V.-P., 4. Bottom Rote BOOTH, ROSS W. Paradise Mechanical Engineering Kansas State Engineer, 1-4; Royal Purple, 3, 4; A.S.M.E.; Phi Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Engineers ' Open House 2-4; Intramurals. BOWDISH, LAWRENCE R. Wichita Architectural Engineering Scarab, A.I. A.; Am. Road Builders Assn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. BRADLEY, JAMES T. Sedan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. BRECKENRIDGE, RICHARD H. Woodston Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma; Kansas State En- gineer Staff, 2, 3; Engineers ' Open House Committee 3, 4; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A. BREWER, GILBERT J. Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Engineers ' Open House Committee. Page 328 ip IN ENGINEERING QnCouir fwStro Ibhiu. HmiOM Line frtiii eCif fiC Top Rote BREWER, JOHN A. Concordia Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. BRICKEY, HAROLD Emporia Chemical Engineering BROWN, DWIGHT C. Osborne Architectural Engineering Steel Ring; Sigma Tau ; Sophomore Honors. BROWN, LEWIS ERNEST Chanute Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRUINGTON, JOE. JR. Kansas Cily Electrical Engineering Fourth Row BUKATY, RAYMOND M. Kansas Cily Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa, Pres., 4; Sigma Tau. Pnblicily Director; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Kev. A.S.M.E.; Newman Club, Pres., 4; Board of Publications; Pres. of Sr. Class; Kansas State Engineer, Staff, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi. I: Engineers ' Open House, Publicity Director, 3, 4; Intramurals. BURGAN, WESLEY Hoisington Architectural Engineering A.LA.; I.S.U. BURGER, MAX M. Randall Industrial Arts Flying Wildcats; Industrial . Vrls Club; En- gineers ' Open House; Intramurals. CHESTER, WILLIAM G. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering CHILDERS, GARLAND B. Augusta Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Corresponding Sec. 4; Engineers ' Council, Pres.. 4; Religions Federation, Pres.. 4; Baptist Student Council, Pres., 4; A.S.C.E., V.P., 4; Am. Road Builders Assn., Sr. Executive Oflicer. 4; Civil Engineers ' Open House, Chairman, 4; Hamilton Liter- ary Society; Inter-Society Council; Christian Affirmation Week. Chairman, 4; Sr. Inde- pendent Council; Steel Ring; Glee Club, 1, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sigma Tan Freshman Scholarship .4 ward; Intramurals. Third Ron) CHURCHILL, FRANK A. Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineering Honor Society; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. CLELAND. DONALD E. Eskridge Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Treas., 3, V.P. 4; En- gineers ' Open House Committee; Intra murals. CLONINGER, ALONZO L. Chanute Electrical Engineering B.Y.P.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Chorus and Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Track. Manhattan CODER, ROBERT BENSON Industrial Arts COLLINS, LAWRENCE K. Junction City Agricultural Engineering Second Rou CROWLEY, EDGAR Kansas City Chemical Engineering Clyde DANIELSON, DURWARD C. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Lambda Up. silon; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Officers ' Club, Sec, 4; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. Page 329 Top row: J. Brewer, Brickey, D. Brown, L. Brown, Bruington. Fourth row: Bukaly, Burgan, Burger, Chester, Childers. Third row: Churchill, Cleland, Cloninger, Coder, Collins. Second row: Crowley, Danielson, Day DeVaultt Diamond. Bottom row: Dimond. Doty. Dukelow, Dwy, Eaton. DAY, C. ARTHUR, JR. Ottawa Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.Ch.E.; K-Fraternity; College Band ; Track, Numeral, 1 ; Varsity Track, 2-4. DE VAULT. JEAN CHANDLER Kansas City Chemical Engineering DIAMOND, IRVING Bronx, N. Y. Chemical Engineering A I.Ch.E.; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee. Bottom Row DIMOND, HERBERT M. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Concert Band; Marching Band; Manhattan Theatre. DOTY, WILLIAM EARL Manhattan Architectural Engineering A.LA. DUKELOW, SAMUEL G. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic Council, 4; Intramurals; Delta Sigma Phi. DWY, WALTER E. Waterbury, Conn. Civil Engineering EATON, JOHN SPRINGER Hutchinson Agricultural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Pax; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.A.E.; Iniraniurals. SENIORS IN E Top Row EBERLINE. HOWARD C. Manhatlan Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. ESHELMAN, AVEN L. Abilene Civil Engineering Phi Tau Theta; Y.M.C.A.; College Band, 1-4; College Orohestra, 1-4; A.I.C.E. ; Am. Road Builders Assn.; Wesley Foundation Deputation Team. EWING, CLAIR E. Blue Rapids Civil Engineering Mortar and Ball, Pres., 4; Flying Wildcats; A.S.C.E.; 1 S.U.; Cadet Officers ' Club; Foot- ball, Numerals; Varsity Football. EYESTONE, S. FREDERICK Wichita Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Sec., 2, Pres., 4; Sigma Tau, Historian, 4; Steel Ring; Eta Kappa Nu; Blue Key; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec, 3, V.-Direc- tor, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Treas., 4; Cadet Officers ' Club; A.I.E.E., Marshall, 3; K- Fraternity; Student Government Assn. Coun- cil; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Field House Commit- tee, Student Union Committee, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges; Football, Numeral; Var- sity Baseball Letter. FADLER, GEORGE ALLEN Carthage, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E. Fourth Rote FANNING, CLIFFORD EARL Melvern Agricnltnral Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. FLETCHER, EDWARD H. Council Grove Mechanical Engineering FORD, WILLIAM ROY Marshall Electrical Engineering FOSTER, JOHN Manhattan Architectural Engineering A. I. A.; I.S.U., V.P., 4; Congregational Good- fellowship Society; Intramurals; Democracy Volunteers, V.P., 4. FRESE, CLARENCE ALBERT Hoyt Agricultural Engineering Concordia Club. Third Roto FROHN, JOHN H. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Gamma Delta, Sec, 3, 2, V.P., 4; Concordia Club, V.P., 4; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Intramurals. GARDNER, ALVA RODELL Pomona Mechanical Engineering GEERY, BILL Burrton Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E.; Am. Road Builders Assn. GELDHOF, ALEXANDER R. Pittsburg Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. ; Newman Club; Intramurals. GHORMLEY, ROGER K. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring, Pres., 4; A.I.E.E., Chair- man, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Second Row GIFFIN, MAHLON H. Sedgwick Mechanical Engineering GRUBB, WARREN GERALD Phillipsburg Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres., 4; A.I.Ch.E., V.P., 4; Phi Alpha, V.P., 3; Presbyterian Christian En- deavor, V.P. HAINES, THOMAS B. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Award 1; Sigma Tau, i i i Top row: Eberline, Eshelman, Ewing, Eyeslone, Fadler. Fourth row: Fanning, Fletcher, Ford, Foster, Frese. Third rotv: Frohn, Gardner, Geery, Geldhof, Ghormley. Second row: Giffin, Grubb, Haines, Harbison, Harris. Bottom row: Haun, Heiney, C. Helm, W. Helm, Henry. Top Johi Uri College Band; College Orrheslra; Y.M.C.A,; A.I.Ch.E.; Franklin Literary Society. HARBISON, PAUL E. Johnson Agricultural Engineering A.S.A E., Treas., 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 4. HARRIS, HAROLD R. Geuda Springs Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec, 4; A.I.Ch.E.; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Cabinet, Sec, 4. Bottom Row HAUN, EUGENE Earned Agricultural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Steel Ring; Y.M C.A.; Wampus Cats ; A.S. A.E. ; Cadet Officers ' Club; Flying Wildcats; Intramurals. HEINEY, LEWIS Bloom Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House Commit tee; I.S.U. HELM, CARL Chanute Civil Engineering HELM, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Eta A.I.E.E.; Scarab; College Band; murals; Engineers ' Open House. HENRY, KENNETH DEAN Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., 4; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E., See. 4; Am. Road Builders Assn., Pres., 4; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. Simpson Kappa; Intra- Robinson V.5 Page 330 ' IN ENGINEERING a a 1 a mmM MS dik d Top rouj; Helzke, Hightower, Hineman, Hohbs, Holmuii. Fourth roiv: Hook, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, Justice, Kewley. Third row: Kilian, King, Kropf, Lambirth, Lane. Second row: Larkins, Laurie, Leggitt, Leive, Leuze. Bottom row: Levin, Loewen, Lucas, Marbourg, Martin, Top Rou HETZKE, FRANK ALBERT Moundridgc Chemical Engineering LS.U.; Collegiate 4-H Club; A.LCh.E.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, V.P., 4; Manhattan Theatre; Radio; Intramurals HIGHTOWER, LACY Centralia Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Mortar and Ball; A.LE.E.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Track, Indoor and Out- door; Intramurals. HINEMAN, JOHN Civil Engineering Digbton HOBBS, EDWARD VAUGHN Manhattan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, 3. HOLMAN, ARTHUR VERNON Wichita Electrical Engineering Fourth Row HOOK, RAYMOND Osborne Mechanical Engineering Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; A.S.M.E. JOHNSON, CHARLES F. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Wampus Cats; Kansas State Engineer, Feature Staff; Royal Purple; Engineers ' Open House; Y- Orpheum; Intramurals. JOHNSON, EARL C. Coffeyville Chemical Engineering A.LCh.E.; Newman Club. JUSTICE, DONALD A. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering KEWLEY, PAUL L. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Third Row KILIAN, GEORGE W. Detroit Electrical Engineering KING, LEROY Hesston Civil Engineering Sigma Tan; Am. Road Builders Assn. KROPF, THOMAS F. Wamego Mechanical Engineering LAMBIRTH, O. DISTON Elida, N. M. Mechanical Engineering Manhattan Theatre; Glider Club; B.Y.P.U.; A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House Commit- tee, 3, 4; Wrestling, I. LANE, SHELBY H. Bucklin Architectural Engineering Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball; A. I. A. Second Row LARKINS, JOHN HENRY LeRoy Electrical Engineering LAURIE, OLIVER N. Mulvane Electrical Engineering LEGGITT, LEO R. Russell Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pi Tan Sigma; Kan- sas State Engineer, Columnist, 4; Intake and Exhaust, Asst. Editor, 4. LEIVE, ERNEST WAYNE Brookville Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball; Phi Tau Theta, Pres., 4, Chaplain, 3; Crack Drill Team, Captain, 4; A.LE.E. ; Intramurals. LEUZE, MAX C. Sabetha Industrial Arts B.Y.P.U.; A.LE.E.; College Band, 1-4. Bottom Row LEVIN, EMERY JOHN Lindsborg Chemical Engineering LOEWEN, WILBERT L. Mechanical Engineering LUCAS, HARLEY EUGENE Civil Engineering Goessel Dearing- Emporia MARBOURG, WYATT P. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Treas., 4; Am. Road Builders Assn., Treas., 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee. MARTIN, MARLIN W. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Open House; A.LE.E. Page 331 SENIORS IN Top Row McKINLEY, PERCY HERBERT Kansas City Electrical Engineering MEISENHEIMER, RAYMOND Hiawatha Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A.I.E.E., V-Chairman, 3; Sigma Tau; Radio Club; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres,. 4; College Broadrasting Station, Chief Engineer, 1-4; Intramurals. MELLQUIST, VICTOR G. Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering A.S.ME., Sef., 2, Pres., 3-4; Sigma Tau, Pres., 4; Engineering Council, V.P., 4; Scab- bard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Staff, 4; Kansas Slate Engineer, 4; Engineers ' Open House, 2-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Basketball, 1. METCALF, WILLIAM A. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ; Kansas State Engineer, Staff; En- gineers ' Open House Committee. MILTNER. DONALD EDWARD Wichita Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Treas., 4; A.I.E.E.; Engi- neers ' Open House Committee; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenip; Intramurals. Fourth Roiv We Wichita MORAN, WILLIAM D. Electrical Engineering MOSBACHER, BRUCE Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House. MOSBACHER KARL J., JR. Wichita Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. MURPHY, DENNIS E. Little River Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball, Pres., 4; Kansas State Engineer, Advertising Staff; Engineers ' Open House Committee, Chairman, 3-4; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. MURPHY, JOE KENNETH Chapman Electrical Engineering Third Rote MUSIL, J. DONALD Manhattan Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nn; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E. ; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors; Jr. Electrical Engr. Scholarship Medal; Intramurals. NAYLOR, WALTER M. Burr Oak Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. ; Am. Road Builders Assn. NEASE, J. EUGENE Concordia Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon A.I.E.E., Marshall, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1 Football, Numeral, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3 Track; Intramurals. NEWACHECK, JOHN E. EI Dorado Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E., Treas., 4. NIEMOLLER. ALBERT LOUIS Wakefield Mechanical Engineering Second Rote NOEL, LOUIS E. Webster Groves, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. PACKER, GEORGE Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Engineers ' Open House; Swimming, 1. PATTON, THORNTON Hamilton Architectural Engineering Steel Ring; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee; A.I.A.; I.S.U. O CJ fl Top row: McKinley, Meisenheimer, Mellquist, Metcalf, Miltner. Fourth row: Moran, B. Mos- bacher, K. Mosbacher, D. Murphy, J. Murphy. Third roiv: Musil, Naylor. Nease, Newacheck, Niemoller. Second row: Noel, Packer, Patton, Payton, H. Peterson. Bottom row: R. Peterson, Porter, Pribbeno, Pyle, Raburn. PAYTON, WILLIS DEY Arkansas City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Alpha; Westminster Founda- tion, Pres. PETERSON, HARRY A. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering AI.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; I.S.U. ; Hamilton Literary Society. Bottom Roie PETERSON, ROBERT A. Jasper, Mo. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Et a Kappa Nu, Treas., 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E., Corresponding Sec, 4. PORTER, LELAND C. Norton Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau; Wrestling, 2-4. PRIBBENO, GLENN E. Sharon Springs Mechanical Engineering PYLE, ROBERT HOWARD Wellington Mechanical Engineering RABURN, LOUIS E. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineers ' Open House Committee; College Band; College Orches- tra; Radio Club; Naval Reserve Communi- cation; B.Y.P.U.; Sophomore Honors; Elec- trical Engineering Faculty Jr.; Gold Medal Award; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. Page 332 IN ENGINEERING ,)I« .B.  He ' Of ' Top roM); Rambo, Ransom, Riley, Romig, Ross. Fourth row: Ruckel, Rupe, Sachen, Schmidt, Schwartz. Third row: Schwerin, Sechler, Sefcik, Sells, Sette. Second row: Shade, Shaver, Sheets, Singleton, Sklar. Bottom row: Slief, Smith, Smoll, SoUenberger, Sprague. ? c r Top Row RAMBO, VINSON LEROY Wichita Civil Engineering RANSOM, JOHN D. Homewood Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Blue Key, Sec.-Treas., 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kansas Slate Engineer, Staff; Gold Key Award; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors; Imramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha. RILEY, OLIVER Staflord Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. ROMIG, JOHN RICHARD Bethany, Mo. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon, V.P., 4; College Band, 1-2; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors; A.I.Ch.E. Student Chapter Award. ROSS, WILLIAM D. Coffeyville Architectural Engineering Phi Delta Tbeta; A.I.A., Sec-Treas., 3. Fourth Row RUCKEL, PAUL JAY, JR. Arkansas City Chemical Engineering RUPE, JACK H. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Sec, 4; A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Glee Club, 3; Rifle Team. SACHEN, JOSEPH Kansas City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Imramurals; Kansas State Engi- neer; Swimming, Numeral, 1. SCHMIDT, WINSTON ALBERT Lyons Civil Engineering SCHWARTZ, ELMER W. Holsington Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa; A.I A.; Am. Road Builders Assn.; Gargoyle Club; Newman Club. Third Row SCHWERIN, ALBERT E. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., 4; A.S.M.E., Sec, 4; Kansas State Engineer; Engineers ' Open House Commit- tee, Chairman, Mechanical Division. SECHLER, R. ELDON Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A. I. A., V.P., 4; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee, 3-4; Tennis, Numeral, 1; Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Imramurals. SEFCIK, EDWARD FRANK Cuba Mechanical Engineering SELLS, BERT EUGENE Wichita Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring, Sec.-Treas., 3; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Sec, 3, Pres., 4; Sigma Tau, Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.; B.Y.P.U.; Cadet Oificers ' Club; Kansas Slate Engineer; En- gineers ' Open House; Rifle Team, 2, 3. SETTE, JOHN VICTOR Corona, N. Y. Civil Engineering Second Row SHADE, E. HUGH Ranioul Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., 4; A.I.Ch.E., V.P., 3, Pres., 4; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Phi Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Y.M.C.A .; Engineering Council, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Intra- murals. SHAVER, JOHN A. Salina Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Pres., 4; A.I.A., Pres.; Scab- bard and Blade, First Sgt., 3; Engineering Council, 3; Kansas State Engineer, Staff, 2-3; Engineers ' Open House, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Beaux- Arts Design Honorable Mention, 1-4; Intra- murals Letter, 2-3 ; Varsity Golf Squad, 2 ; All School Doubles Champion in Ping-Pong, 4. SHEETS, JACK Cozad, Nebr. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Kansas State Engi- neer, Issue Editor. SINGLETON, W. T. Tribune Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E ; B.Y.P.U.; Cadet Officers Club; Engineers ' Open House; Rifle Team, 2-3. SKLAR, GEORGE Manhattan Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E., 1-4; Treas., 4; Steel Ring; A. C. Society; Kansas State Engineer, Advertising Director, 2, Copy Editor, 3, Personnel Mgr.; Tennis, Numeral, I; Intramural Tennis Champion, 1. Bottom Row SLIEF, LAURENCE Pratt Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E., Treas., 4; Mortar and Ball; I.S.U.; Reserve Officers ' Club; Intra- nnirnls. SMITH, CLARENCE P. Marysville Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., 3; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, 2-3 ; Scarab ; Pax, Pres , 3 ; Fly- ing Wildcats; Reserve Officers ' Association; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Engineers Open House Committee, 3-4; Intramurals. SMOLL, ALLEN E. Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Sec, 4; Mortar and Ball; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Swimming, Letter, 2-3; Intramurals. SOLLENBERGER, GALEN M. Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Steel Ring; Sec.-Treas., 4 ; Engineering Coun- cil, Sec, 4; A.I. A., Pres., 4; Sophomore Architectural Award; Engineers ' Open House, Chairman Architecture Division, 4; Kansas Stite Engineer, Columnist, 3-4; Am. Road Builders Assn.; Intramurals. SPRAGUE, C. B. Douglass Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Y.M.C.A.; A.I.ChE.; A.C.S. . Sec, 4; A.S.M.E., 2-4; Engineers ' Open House, Sec, 3, Mgr. 4; Student Union Com- mittee, 4; Engineers ' Council, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Kansas State Engineer, 2-4. f s: Page 333 - I ' l SENIORS Top row: Stevenson, Stockebrand, Stnink, Teas, Thackrey. Fifth row: Tliomus. riHiiii|pson, Thurslin, Tipton, Torkelson. Fourth row: Tribble, Underbill, Van Vleet, Wahrenbrock, Wallis. Third roiv: Washburn, Way, Weary, Webb, A. White. Second row: B. White, Wilkin, G. Wilson, W. Wilson, Witt. Bottom rotv: Yeo, Yoos, Zable, Zeidler. Top Row STEVENSON, JACK M. Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Phi Tau Theta; A.I.E.E.; I.S.U.; Y.M.C.A.; Kansas State Engineer; Intramurals. STOCKEBRAND, VICTOR I). Yates Center Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Am. Road Builders Assn.; Engi- neers ' Open House; Kansas Slate Engineer, 3. STRUNK, MAILAND RAINEY Kansas City Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec, 3; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; Intramurals. TEAS, L. C. Manhattan Civil Engineering Kansas Engineering Society; Am. Road Builders Assn.; A.S.C.E.; Engineers ' Open House Committee. THACKREY, JAMES D. Seattle, Wash. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec, 2, Pres., 3, Treas., 4; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; A.S.M.E.; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Coun- cil, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Kansas State En- gineer; Intramurals. Fifth Row THOMAS, RALPH THEO. Independence Chemical Engineering THOMPSON, LESLIE E. Fort Scott Chemical Engineering Chanute Y.M. Paola Everest Soldier A.I.E.E. Wichita Oberlin A I.Ch.E. THURSTIN, HENRY Mechanical Engineering Steel Ring; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; C.A.; Wampus Cats. TIPTON, HOBART Mechanical Engineering TORKELSON, THEODORE J. Electrical Engineering Fourth Row TRIBBLE, LLOYD B. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Eta Kappa Nu; UNDERHILL, HAROLD WERTZ Architectural Engineering VAN VLEET, GERALD T. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho; Blue Key; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., Pres., 4; K-Club; Kansas State En- gineer, 3-4; Engineers ' Open House; Wres- tling. Big Six Champion, 2-4; Intramurals. WAHRENBROCK, RALPH J. Enterprise Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, V.P.; Pi Tau Sigma, Steel Ring; Engineers ' Open House Committee; A.S. M.E. ; Freshman Recognition. WALLIS, KEITH LEE Wichita Mechanical Engineering Third Rote WASHBURN, ROBERT B. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Treas., 4; Eta Kappa Nu, V.P., 4; A.I.E.E.. Treas., 3; Delta Tau Delta. Cor- responding Sec, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Engineers ' Open House, Publicity Director, 4; Cheerleader, 1, Head, 2-4. WAY, GAROLD B. Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., 4; Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball; A.I.E.E., Sec, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Cheer- leader; Engineers ' Open House Committee; Tumbling Team; Intramurals. WEARY, JOHN FRANKLIN Junction City Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Kansas State Engineer; Eta Kappa Nu; A.l.E.E. ; Wesley Founda- tion; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. WEBB, CHARLES Hill City Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors; Ham- ilton Literary Society, Treas., 2; A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Tau, Treas., 4; Steel Ring, V.P., 4; Kansas State Engineer, Business Mgr. 2-4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; College Band, 1-2. WHITE, ALFRED M. Topeka Electrical Engineering Steel Ring; A.l.E.E. ; Engineering Council, 4; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 3-4; Kansas State Engineer, 1-3, Editor, 4. Second Row WHITE, BYRON Neodesha Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pax; A.S.M.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Math. Club; Physics Club; Royal Purple, Business Mgr., 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals. WILKIN, DONALD KEITH Nortonville Electrical Engineering WILSON, GEORGE L. Hoisington Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Intramurals. WILSON, WILLIAM H. Augusta Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Intramurals. WITT, KEITH LEXON Independence Mechanical Engineering Bottom Row YEO, IRL CLARENCE Manhattan Electrical Engineering YOOS, KENNETH MORTON Atwood Electrical Engineering Beta Kappa. ZABLE, DALE E. Westmoreland Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Seminar, Pres., 4, Treas., 2-3; Engineers ' Open House Committee, 2-3. ZEIDLER, HOWARD MILLER Sabetha Electrical Engineering Phi Ki.ppa Phi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; I.R.E.; Radio Club; A.I.EE., Pres.; Engineers ' Open House. Page 334 I UNDERGRA Allen, Clancy E., Freshman Atchison Allen, Floyd, Sophomore Michigan Valley Allison, Paul, Sophomore Delphos Anderson, Gordon S., Freshman . . Brooklin, N. Y. Anderson, Robert T., Sophomore Salina Annis, Robert W., Junior Gypsum Bachelor, William B., Sophomore .... Belleville Bachus, Floyd, Junior Abbyville Baker, Cantril, Freshman Almena Ballinger, Paul, Sophomore Norton Balsters, Robert O., Junior Arkansas City Barb, Clair, Sophomore Hamilton Barnes, L. Kenneth, Sophomore Fontana Barngrover, Glenn Clark, Freshman .... Kingman Bartels, H. James, Freshman Inman Batchelder, David, Junior Hiawatha Bauer, Robert, Freshman Junction City Baxter, James Owen, Freshman Pomona Beardmore, Charles, Sophomore .... Concordia Beaver, Rodney C, Sophomore Ottawa Bechtold, Kenneth Lewis, Junior Formosa Bell, Wendell Dean, Sophomore Silver Lake Bell, William Perry, Junior Silver Lake Bender, John Daniel, Sophomore .... Highland Bennett, Leroy E., Sophomore Mankato Bircher, Phillip H., Freshman Kanopolis Blackman, Merrill E., Sophomore .... McPherson Blaker, John, Freshman Kansas City Bloom, Elias, Freshman Bronx, N. Y. Blount, Robert S., Sophomore Jetmore Blum, Phil Ranklin, Junior .... Kansas City, Mo. Bootman, Howard R., Freshman . . Kansas City, Mo. Bowyer, James M., Jr., Junior Augusta Bozarth, Harold, Junior Eskridge Bramlett, Nathan, Sophomore Silver Lake Braun, Gordon, Sophomore Kansas City D U AT E S Page 335 UNDERGRADUATES IN Brenner, Donald J., Freshman ...... Clay Center Bryson, William B., Freshman Kansas City Buchanan, Guy Ray, Freshman Little River Budden, Fred H., Jr., Freshman .... Manhattan Burket, C. Floyd, Junior Eckhart Buser, Henrion Paul, Sophomore Wichita Callow, George B., Junior Garnett Campbell, H. D., Freshman Beverly Campbell, John W., Freshman Smith Center Cannon, Everett E., Sophomore Manhattan Carr, Ray, Sophomore Kansas City Carson, Lyle, Junior Dennis Carter, Pat, Sophomore Manhattan Chamb ers, Lawrence A., Freshman . Independence, Mo. Charlson, Bill, Junior Manhattan Cheney, Ivan Lee, Sophomore Abilene Childers, Loren, Sophomore Catvker City Chindberg, Marvin, Sophomore McPherson Christmann, Robert, Freshman . . . Kirkwood, Mo. Church, Thomas Riley, Junior Minneola Clements, Howard, Junior Salina Cline, Glen, Sophomore Fredonia Cloepfil, Gordon D., Sophomore Hunter Coleman, Thomas, Freshman Wichita Col well, Kenneth, Junior Emporia Conwell, Leo, Freshman Emporia Cook, Keith L., Sophomore Liberal Cooper, Paul, Freshman Hazelton Copeland, W. Eugene, Freshman Kansas City Corbet, Warren H., Junior Severance Corby, Harry G., Freshman Merriam Craig, Thomas, Sophomore Belviie Crawford, Arthur, Junior Clements Crook, Norman, Freshman Ogden Crumrine, Hilmer, Junior Rose Crupper, Jack, Sophomore Hutchinson ' a a. a y= «? ' ' - - i- Page 336 ' IN 1 P(,f ENGINEERING T JJ I - .  ' 1 Davidson, J. Dale, Junior Newton Deatz, Robert, Junior Hutchinson ' ijH flpi , Dennison, Robert, Freshman Salina ' - - J S y Desjardins, William, Freshman . . . Clay Center iJ P ' f j Dewey, Thornton, Junior Pittsburg Dildine, Evan, Junior Delphos ■•o Mi.- LjniiiM Domoney, Harold, Junior Downs -L Mmw irW Doran, Bert, Junior Macksville IW§ M f Dreyer, Richard, Junior Newton ' ■ ' ' „ Dunlap, Robert, Junior Liberal A mm- .S . S ff A , k Durland, Audrey Jean, Sophomore . . . Manhattan L H H HL ' l flB fe L Hl Durow, Lloyd, Sophomore Topeka Dwyer, Kenneth L., Freshman Topeka -li™ j- s fc B ' - r Dyer, Dale, Junior Clearwater - I Eberle, Karl, Sophomore Kansas City Ebright, Bill, Freshman Emporia Eckert, David, Sophomore Topeka ! s. - A t Emerson, Lonnie E., Sophomore Coldwater Engle, Robert I., Freshman Madison Estey, Melvin, Junior Langdon 7«|H p««m r K Farnsworth, Byron, Sophomore .... Manhattan H|||d| |lBls  «4 ' ■ 1 Ferguson, Clancy, Junior ElDorado |Hr -X, - H Fillmore, Arthur, Sophomore Augusta ■ L ' HK j l Fillmore, Millard, Junior Emporia KlJiASI f Fisher, Solon, Freshman Kansas City F-c «rf. , - jjI Mt ' ' Aa Fletcher, Thomas, Sophomore Horton Foveaux, Myron, Freshman Junction City . ir iI H H BI I French, Robert O., Freshman Hanover B Vr ir % i l P ' l Garrelts, Floyd, Sophomore McPherson ■ ' ' ' ' H ' MdHllMk H Gebhart, Floyd, Junior Culver _- « i , Bi -- Gerlach, Dayton, Freshman Edgerton « 5«t- Mr f P| W Gibbs, Warren, Junior Kansas City Cfl| mHP Ciddings, Keith, Freshman Manhattan '  «=■ • ' - «• J f Gilles, Robert, Junior Kansas City , ' ' ' ' I - - ' ' Gilman, Jack, Freshman Topeka ■r ' k J « A t A s I Glass, John S., Freshman Manhattan Page 337 UNDERGRADUATES IN Glenn, Jim, Sophomore Amarillo, Texas Jrjk «J iLf ff f _ Gonser, Bill, Junior Leavenworth i J ' ' fWj ' = ' J ' ' Gould, Francis, Sophomore Dodge City JSS J ' Jk Graham, Norman, Freshman Colby jgdi ' ?% £ - Grant, Herman M., Freshman Bronx, N. Y. Greer, L. Burton, Junior Pittsburg w w, -, Gruver, David Henry, Freshman Augusta ' ZJ ' ' WB ' Sl i Hagen, William, Junior Manhattan }g ' i Haggerton, Robert, Junior Junction City WT ' fe l f f f Hal], Hubert, Sophomore Turner W. ' WmW - - ■ - If ,- Hamer, Daniel, Freshman Madison ---3 bhkl. n,- Hamilton, Harold J., Junior Corning k jKl J k ' I. Hamlet, Betty J., Junior Coffeyville M V I Hannigan, Frank E., Freshman Hoisington W - , M S Harbour, Randall, Sophomore Osage City , v W | Ax T ' Fk. Harrison, Paul E., Junior Gridley Sm| V 7j k - H Harvey, Robert Jr., Freshman Atchison f W I ' M Ml f Hawks, Eldon M., Sophomore Nickerson •■ ' f  ; f V Pf Hawley, Laird, Freshman Belpre Aa. a 3 L v ' K Hegler, Burns, Sophomore .... Arkansas City . f . ftTVs || a H Hein, Kenneth, Sophomore Rose Hill ( Wj IW If Heinsohn, O. Vern, Sophomore Wichita ' - ' ]l = - ' ▼ ' Hellmer, Edward, Sophomore ....... Olpe - ■: A ' A il k Hemmer, Dennis, Sophomore Bushton A f uEI I jp H Hershey, Harry Jr., Sophomore Westmoreland K ' ill | 1 7 Hetland, George, Freshman Manhattan  wr y «Bi7 ' - f ., Hewson, Kenneth, Sophomore Lamed Js J ' ' w ' Hickey, Jerry J., Junior Russell WSkiS , Jm ' T ,-i.T Higham, John L., Freshman Wichita | ll 1 f T ' Hillabrant, James, Freshman Washington C r  ? Hodgson, Charles, Junior Little River ' v— , , Hodgson, Irvin G., Junior Little River ' td i dj kt Hole, Wilbur, Junior Topeka Pl f Holecek, Maynard, Junior Burns W ' ' fwl Holt, Carl D., Sophomore Great Bend ljk.-3 — fc! -™ c • - =- Hoover, Joseph, Junior Greenleaf K H , I lH L AW Pogc 3J8 ; !t!: WI(llfil|!t!!!(!|i WWII 0fk P  ENGINEERING C Y Horton, Bill M., Junior Valley Center IL - ' - ' ' ' House, Harry E., Junior Cheyenne, Wyo. IIh . IvZ V ' W Howard, Claude, Freshman Kansas City IIH £ h jB fe Hudson, Keith, Sophomore Wilsey ( 1 Wr W W anS, Charles A., Freshman Burlington j=-% .. m: 1. .f Hughes, LeRoy, Junior Topeka ai_ — fligi r ' jf i ' ■- Hulings, Mark, Freshman Effingham I K r i B L AJ fc M Hunter, Charles C, Junior Ottawa Hunter, Earl S., Sophomore lola Hutchison, Thomas, Junior Burlingame ? ' jiiiiiiiii 111 Til ' ' I ' ll Miiiiii MM Hyle, Archie R., Junior Madison i iM-i? MlBi BBBiff!I B Jakowatz, Charles Y., Freshman Kansas City M wn Janne, Everett E., Sophomore Wilson tMy ■ •-▼. Jenkins, Dwight, Junior Madison T=jpi. J« - Jewett, Samuel, Sophomore Dighton wt ' Ijti Km W ui Johns, James E., Junior Topeka ir H g i Johnson, Bruce, Sophomore Liberal JbflkSjS - s  m Johnson, John Kenneth, Junior McPherson JHHHj l ' Johnson, Lorraine, Junior Concordia I BH A. k ' 3 Johnston, Jack F., Freshman Topeka r K ' ' Jones, Leonard Clarence, Sophomore Jetmore . ' - • ' - . ' y Jorgenson, Paul H., Sophomore Manhattan - ,1 J Kaspar, E. Richard, Sophomore Wilson l md t Keith, Robert E., Freshman Manhattan mmmlm Jliflik pHI PHIi r Keltner, Harold, Junior Hoisington ' «r-i. L_. tf-r.-. m.,1 1 ( M m i Kepton, Don, Sophomore Hiawatha 11 '  -w. KiefFer, Raymond L., Sophomore Wichita IBk 3 Kile, Lloyd E., Freshman Wellington ■PH H I Kl 0 i ing, William C, Junior Fort Dodge R ImIbk ' ' ' - Hio «« i «s i Kirchner, A. Leonard, Freshman Marion ' i Z- ' Ji- J i Kirkham, Edward E., Junior Topeka 5 fc - ip- J ' ' ' ' . . iBi Kloppenherg, Robert, Freshman .... Hanover HHil H H B ' ' A Kolsky, Gerald, Sophomore Logan B 1 r Kai. ' r-ilr • ;.-¥ Konz, Leland, Junior Independence Jta|M . . f Kornelsen, Walter, Sophomore Cimarron B BK. .v . w ,_,.. - f aB Krause, Robert, Freshman McPherson Page 339 UNDERGRADUATES IN ' 1k (f?i n rj a (fv 61 f O if). -O r .( c ' a O Krey, Ralph Earl, Freshman Zenith Lancaster, Flora Evelyn, Sophomore . . . Yates Center Landreth, Jack, Freshman Wellington Larson, Paul, Freshman Lindsborg Leckron, Harold, Sophomore Abilene Leek, Alfred Raymond, Sophomore . . . Independence Lewis, Ernest E., Junior Mansfield, Pa. Lewis, J. Kenneth, Junior Arlington, Va. Lewis, John, Freshman Mansfield, Pa. Lindsey, Fred R. Jr., Junior Scotia, N. Y. Little, Bill B., Sophomore Wichita Little, John M., Sophomore Wichita Logan, Hollis Burton, Freshman Clay Center Lorson, Robert Joseph, Sophomore .... Chapman Lotker, Floyd L., Freshman Oberlin Lupfer, David, Sophomore Lamed Luttgen, William Henry, Freshman JVichita MacKirdy, Burt, Junior Manhattan Magnus, Harold A., Junior Arkansas City Makalous, Clifford D., Sophomore Cuba Maldoon, Raymond, Freshman Marysville Marhurger, Grant, Sophomore Lyons Markey, John B., Freshman Wichita Marschallinger, Jerome E., Junior . . . Pittsburg Martin, John Everett, Sophomore Lyons Martin, Tom, Sophomore Topeka Matthew, David Jr., Freshman Concordia Maxwell, Jack C, Freshman Macksville McCann, Robert, Freshman Hardtner McConnell, Ed, Sophomore Salina McDaniel, Warren, Sophomore Wichita McDonald, Philip, Freshman Satanta McDowell, Bill, Junior Garfield McEntyre, John, Junior Topeka McFarland, Phyllis D., Freshman Topeka McGovern, Arthur, Junior . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Page 310 ■ n ENGINEERING Mclntire, Robert B., Junior Manhattan McNeese, Wilbur, Junior Atchison Messerli, Louis, Jr., Freshman Turon Meyer, Walter Richard, Junior . . Tombstone, Ariz. Miller, Edsel Leo, Sophomore Manhattan Miller, Henry J., Jr., Freshman Merriam Miller, Marion, Junior Topeka Miller, Vance V., Freshman Salina Mills, Eugene B., Sophomore Wichita Mingle, Eugene, Freshman Oakley Monahan, Willard A., Sophomore . . . Leavenworth Morgan, Lawrence W., Sophomore . . . Manhattan Morlan, Dale Newton, Sophomore Courtland Morrey, Tom, Junior Coffeyville Moseley, William, Jr., Freshman Topeka Moss, Donald G., Junior Miltonvale Muchow, Robert, Freshman Topeka Murray, Ray P., Junior St. Marys Mussatto, Raymond, Junior Osage Mustard, Jack, Sophomore Abilene Myers, Donald K., Sophomore Topeka Myers, Robert, Sophomore Junction City Nelson, Robert R., Freshman Manhattan Neubauer, Donald, Junior Manhattan Newbery, J. Alvie, Sophomore Lyons Newcomer, Lloyd, Junior Russell Newlin, William, Freshman Lewis Niemeier, Norman F., Sophomore . . . Manhattan Novak, Harold, Junior Ottawa Oberhelman, Otto M., Junior Parkville, Mo. Ochsner, Raymond L., Freshman Tribune O ' Dell, Max D., Sophomore Wichita Oelschlaeger, Max, Sophomore Enterprise Oliver, Randall E., Freshman Madison Olson, Earl L., Junior Axtell Olson, Theodore W., Freshman Axtell Page 3il U N D E R G O If o. c . a ' RADUATES IN Painter, J. Tom, Junior Meade Palmer, Kenneth, Sophomore Murdoch Palmer, Thomas, Freshman Hope Park, Aubrey G., Junior Oakley Patterson, Diiane, Junior Kansas City Patterson, LeRoy, Freshman Marysville Patterson, David J., Junior Marysville Paulson, Frank G., Junior Whitewater Pearce, Harry A., Freshman Moline Pendergraft, Keith, Junior Emporia Perkins, Earl E., Sophomore Belleville Petrie, Benjamin R., Jr., Junior .... Syracuse Peycke, William J., Jr., Sophomore Alta Vista Phillips, Bill, Freshman Cedar Point Phinney, Donald, Sophomore Russell Pickell, Wayne, Junior Kansas City Pierce, Phil, Sophomore Marion Popp, Ralph E., Freshman Marion Porter, Edward B., Freshman lola Quick, William K., Sophomore Beloit Ramsey, James L., Junior Uniontown Ransopher, Bill, Freshman Clyde Rector, William, Freshman Leavenworth Reed, Stewart, Freshman Topeka Reid, James A., Freshman Clyde Reinecke, Marvin, Sophomore Great Bend Rice, Kenneth, Sophomore Greensburg Riggs, Kenneth, Junior flays Riney, Patrick W., Freshman Junction City Roberts, Bob H., Junior Wellington Roberts, Charles, Freshman Topeka Rogers, John B., Freshman Manhattan Rollins, Jack James, Freshman Americus Rosen, Saul, Sophomore Fitchburg, Mass. Ross, Norman, Sophomore Manhattan Rostine, Boyd, Junior Hutchinson :: Page 342 ■• M: n Virion Vtrion . lok ENGINEERING Rudolph, John H., Freshman Atchison Rush, John B., Junior Haviland Salts, Ivan W., Junior Mayetta Sawhill, Duane L., Freshman Glasco Schmidt, Billy E., Freshman Sedgwick Schnelle, Phillip D., Junior Pleasanton Schreiber, Robert E., Junior Garden City Schwab, Glenn, Junior Gridley Scott, Ridge L., Freshman Kansas City Scott, Robert De, Junior Manhattan Sealey, James H., Junior Pratt Sellon, Jeanne, Freshman Westfield, N. J. Servis, Robert, Junior Girard Seymour, Wilford G., Freshman ElDorado Shaffer, Don L., Freshman Kinsley Sheldon, Dale, Freshman Cunningham Shumaker, Charles, Jr., Junior Wichita Sidesinger, Wesley B., Freshman Colby Siebert, Cecil, Freshman Pretty Prairie Siegele, Everett O., Sophomore .... Princeton Sigley, Claredon H., Junior Canton Sirridge, Henry, Junior Topeka Skalla, Harold M., Sophomore Blue Rapids Slentz, Robert M., Sophomore Chase Smith, Glenn, Sophomore Vniontown Smith, Lloyd T., Freshman Great Bend SmuU, Neil H., Freshman Bird City Socolofsky, Homer E., Freshman Marion Spaun, Eugene F., Sophomore Atchison Spear, Lawrence, Junior Mission Starr, Wayne R., Sophomore Hiawatha Staton, Jay Wayne, Sophomore Wichita Stauffer, Ray V., Sophomore Onaga Stenzel, Edward G., Freshman Marion Stewart, Robert H., Sophomore Wellington St. John, John M., Junior Wichita ?«!  Page 343 UNDERGRADUATES IN Stomp, Robert, Sophomore Chanute Stratton, Clyde, Sophomore .... Greenville, Tenn. Suderman, Monroe, Junior Hillsboro Suiter, Clanton T., Sophomore Otis Swanson, Ernest E., Jr., Sophomore .... Kansas City Swim, Bill, Sophomore Wichita Syler, Robert, Junior Hutchinson Tallman, Wayne, Freshman Lewis Taylor, Rex R., Sophomore Hillsboro Teagarden, Howard E., Freshman Manhattan Tedrow, Robert, Junior Kansas City Teeter, Leroy, Freshman McPherson Templer, C. Floyd, Freshman Moline Thompson, Foy, Freshman Harper Thompson, Sivert T., Freshman Delia Tjaden, Maurice, Sophomore Clearwater Todd, M. Kenneth, Junior Kansas City Townley, Leland O., Sophomore Kirwin Trindle, James J., Sophomore Hugoton Turner, Terrence, Freshman Colby Turtle, Howard, Jr., Junior Quinter Umherger, Dean A., Sophomore Rozel Vawter, Rufus L., Freshman Coffeyville Vickers, Don C, Freshman Abilene Vogler, John D., Freshman Kerkimer Von Unwerth, Hans, Junior Kansas City Waggoner, Grant, Sophomore .... Baxter Springs Wagner, Page P., Sophomore . Webster Groves, Mo. Waibler, Paul J., Junior Great Bend Walker, Robert H., Junior Kansas City Walker, Roy H., Jr., Freshman Manhattan Walker, Virgil R., Junior Smith Center Walters, Gene A., Freshman Kinsley Walters, John A., Junior Manhattan Wandt, Robert R., Freshman Norton Warner, Guy E., Junior Bucklin iikiifk ' : riJlli4. Poge 344 - naiu ' i l. ENGINEER . ; . I N G Warner, Jack W., Junior Clay Center Warner, Raymond E., Freshman Abilene Warta, Leon, Junior Ellsworth Waterstreet, Irvin A., Junior Mission Wendling, Leo, Junior Halstead Werbke, James F., Sophomore Kansas City- White, Francis E., Junior Emporia Whiteside, Howard, Sophomore .... Neodesha Wichniann, Lothar, Freshman McPherson Wilkie, Ray, Junior Topeka Williams, James, Sophomore Lyons Willis, Donald, Sophomore Manhattan Willis, Robert L., Sophomore Parsons Wilson, James A., Freshman Winfield Wilson, Joe, Sophomore Springfield, Mo. Wilson, Bob, Freshman Wellington Wilson, Robert R., Freshman Council Grove Wing, Martin L., Junior luka Wittenberger, Wallace, Junior Marysville Woods, Duane, Junior Greensburg Wyatt, Donald, Freshman Minneola Yokum, Harold, Freshman Iota r w Pate 345 mm Dean R. W. Babcock Dr. Rodney W. Babcock, genial Dean of the Division of General Science, always finds time to joke or chat with one of his students. Al- though his is the largest division on the hill, he manages to keep on the go with talks and dis- cussion groups, as well as being ready to help his worried charges iron out a problem. Dean Babcock came to Kansas State in 1930 to assume his present role, having graduated from the University of Missouri and taken his Doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. A favorite course in the General Science Division is the astronomy class that Dean Babcock teaches in the fall. He delights in pointing out the stars to bewildered pupils dur- ing their star gazing labs. In addition to being little short of a mathe- matical wizard, the dean plays a good game of golf that is a constant source of conversation between general science students and himself. Division Is Largest Numerically With More Than 1000 Students Enrolled It isn ' t anything new for the Division of General Science to cop top honors in the high- est enrollment race, and this year was no excep- tion. More than 1,100 of the school ' s 4,030 student population first semester, were taking courses in that division. The spring semester found 333 students en- rolled in the basic general science curriculum, with the remainder distributed through courses in bus iness administration, industrial journa- lism, physical education, pre-veterinary medi- cine, industrial chemistry, and music. Division Is General The popularity of the division can be attrib- uted somewhat to its being the nearest approach to a liberal arts course at Kansas State. How- ever, the chief emphasis is on technical training. PROFESSOR C. M. CORRELL, in addition to relieving Dean Babcock of a multitude of administrative duties, teaches history and govern- ment. He had been assistant dean of the division since 1927. Page 346 - iiiii iH m IL (g a n s (g n Classes in music, history, modern language, literature, and government are designed to pro- vide background material in an effort to equip the student to face the present day situation. New courses in philosophy and the history of religions have also been introduced. Departments in the division include those of music, physical education, chemistry, English, military, and natural sciences such as botany and zoology. Indeed, the division has been aptly called a little bit of everything. A tour of the departments would find students bending over test tubes, learning of the world of atoms and of valence. Or in Fairchild per- haps they are listening to a discourse on ancient civilizations or the recent happenings in Europe. Learn Varied Arts Across the campus, mathematics students learn of square roots and logarithms, or the art of after dinner speaking. In Kedzie, student journalists pound typewriters and learn the techniques of the interview, and across the street in Anderson they parle le Francais or perhaps its Spanish. THE INTRICACIES of the hydra cause puzzled and curious stares in zoology lab. Back row: A. B. Cardwell, physics; Fritz Moore, modern languages; W. E. Grimes, economics and sociology; W. T. Stratton, mathematics; M. F. Ahern, physical education; H. H. King, chemistry. Middle row: G. A. Dean, entomology; H. W. Davis, English; H. T. Hill, public speaking; A. B. Smith, librarian; William Lindquist, music; L. E. Melchers, botany and plant pathology; Carl McKinney, military (first semester), front rouj; R. W. Babcock, dean; Dr. M. W. Husband, student health; L. D. Bushnell, bacteriology; R. R. Price, history and government; R. K. Nabours, zoology; R. 1. Thackery, industrial journalism; £. L. Holton, education. Page 347 SENIORS f= « l 1 1 f ? Top roio; Adams, Adee, Alsop, Altwegg, Banks. Fourth row: Bartholow, Bays, Beach, Beichley, Bergerhouse. Third row: Black, Blair, Blanks, Blevins, Bowers. Second row: Boyd, Brady, Brecheisen, Breuninger, Brock. Bottom row: Brunner, Bryske. Buening, Cade, Caldwell. Top Row ADAMS, RAYMOND VOILES, JR. Manhattan Physics and Mathematics Sigma Nu, Chaplain, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mn Epsilon; Dynamis, V. P., 2; Publicity Di- rector, 3; Physics Club, Pres., 2, 3; Math. Club, V. P., 3, Pres., 4; Engineers ' Open House, Co-Chairman Physics, 2-4; Highest Scholarship, 4; Outstanding Student in Di- vision, 4; Wise Club. ADEE, DONALD Miltonvale Physical Education K-Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Math. Club; Varsity Track, 3, 4. ALSOP, LUEVA Wamego General Science W.A.A.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Intramurals. ALTWEGG, ENID A. Junction City Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. 4; Westminister Gospel Team, Chairman, 4; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor, Sec, 2, Corresponding Sec, 3; I.S.U.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Professional Journalist. BANKS, JACK J. Win6eld Business Administration Theta Xi; Y.M.C.A.; Business Administra- tion Assn., 3; College Band; Intramurals. Fourth Rote BARTHOLOW, FLORENCE Coffeyville Medical Technician BAYS, ANNABELLE Commerce and Accounting Onega Marysville BEACH, EDWIN H. Industrial Chemistry A.I.Ch.E.; College Band, 1-4; College Or- chestra. BEICHLEY, MAURICE W. Longford Business Administration and Accounting Business Administration Assn. BERBERHOUSE, MAURICE Greeley Business Administration and Accounting Third Rote BLACK, ELOISE ARTIS Colteyville General Science Kappa Kappa Ga mma. BLAIR, ROBERT HALE Ottawa Industrial Journalism Camera Club, Sec, 3; V. P., 4; Y.M.C.A.; Cadet Officers ' Club, 3, 4. BLANKS, VICTOR R. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Publications Award; Manhattan Theatre; Radio Guild; Kickapoo, Editor. BLEVINS, KATHRYN E. Manhattan General Science Pi Mn Epsilon, Sec, 4; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres., 4. BOWERS, JOHN H., JR. Kansas City Business Administration Business Assn.; Cheerleader, Assn. Head; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. Second Row BOYD, MARY JANE Hutchinson Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Y ' .W.C.A.; Intramurals. BRADY, EDWARD LEO Fredonia Business Administration and Accounting BRECHEISEN, AL M. Hugoton Petroleum Geology Varsity Wrestling. BREUNINGER, DAVID HENRY Manhattan Business Administration Business Students Assn.; Y.M.C.A. BROCK, JOHN RICHARD Glasco Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers ' Assn.; Intramurals. Bottom Row BRUNNER, RUTH M. Wamego Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsler; W.A.A.; Woman ' s Panhellenic Assn., Sec.-Treas., 4; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. BRYSKE, JOE Mankato Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; I.S.U.; A.I.Ch.E. BUENING, LAWRENCE T. Valley Falls Business Admnistration and Accounting Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Commerce Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. CADE, HORTENSE Manhattan General Science CALDWELL, TARLTON AURA Manhattan Business Administration Page 348 -hi r- i iji - . ,; . , rn - ,. j f l« SENIORS IN Top row: Cardarelli Castillo, Cech. Chapman, Chartier. Fourth row: Chubb. D. Clark, L. Clark, Clingman, Cope. Third row: Correll, Cramer, Craven, Cross, Crow. Second row: Dale, Davis, Dillin, Dodge, Droge. Bottom row: Duckwall, Eshelman, Fair, Fairman, Fallis. Top Row CARDARELLI. ELLEN M. Republic, Fa. General Science Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; Browning Literary Society. CASTILLO, JUAN LOZA Spearville Physical Education Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; Manhattan Theatre; Football, Num- eral, 1; Intramurals. CECH, RICHARD Kansas City Industrial Journalism Phi Kappa; Mortar and Ball, Pres., 4; New- man Club, Pres., 3; Dynamis; Sigma Delta Chi; Wampus Cats; Pax; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Intramurals. CHAPMAN, ROBERT G. Manhattan General Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec, 4; Dynamis, Sec, 4; Student Commerce Assn.; Y.M.C.A. Cabi net, 4; Kansas Academy of Science; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Intramurals. CHARTIER, R. CLAYTON Concordia Music Education Fourth Row CHUBB, KATHARINE Topeka Industrial Journalism College Orchestra, 1; Chorus, 1, 2; Theta Sigma Phi, V. P., 4; Y.W.C.A., Program Chairman, 3; Sec, 4; Dynamis; Intramurals; Mortar Board, V. P., 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Phi Kappa Phi; Purple Pepsters, NotiHcation Chairman, 4; Sophomore Honors; Journalism Professional. CLARK, DORIS Longton General Science Cosmopolitan Club. CLARK, LOWELL W. Waterville Music Education Glee Club, 1-4; College Orchestra, 3, 4; Col- lege Band, 4; Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A.; IS.U.; Wesley Foundation Choir and Or- chestra, 3, 4. CLINGMAN, PAUL L. Harlan Business Administration COPE, RICHARD W. Holton General Science Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Collegiate 4-H Club; Cadet Oflficers ' Club; Block and Bridle Club; Y.M.C.A. ; Reserve Officers Assn. ; Sopho- more Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. Third Row CORRELL. CHARLES JOSEPH Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Students ' Assn. CRAMER, ELVIN W. Glasco Pre-Medicine Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; German Chih; Men ' s Glee Club and Choral Ensemble. CRAVEN, VIRGIL EUGENE Business Administration Theta Xi. CROSS, LEO EDWARD Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres., 4; Cabinet ; Intramural Awaril in Varsity Track. CROW, ROBERT E. General Science Quill Club, Chancellor, 4; Manhattan The- a:re; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors. Erie Burrton Y.M.C.A. Football; Harper Second Row DALE, FAY ANNE Coldwater General Science Chi Omega. DAVIS, BETTY LOU Highland Business Administration Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C A. DILLIN, MARY HARDING Hutchinson Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Mu; Y.W.C. A.; Manhattan The- atre ; Intramurals. DODGE, ROBERT H. Kansas City Bwiiness Administration and Accounting Kappa Sigma. DROGE, LESLIE A. Seneca Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Alpha; K-Fra- ternity ; Varsity Basketball ; Football and Track, Numeral. 4; Intramurals. Bottom Roiv Abilene DUCKWALL, A. L. Business Administration Sigm ' i Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stu- dents ' Assn. ESHELMAN, LETA ELISE Wichita Business Administration Kappa Delta; Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C. A.; Kus.ness Students Assn. FAIR, BLANCHETTA Dearing Medical Technician Zeta Tau Alpha; Collegiate 4-H Club; In- tramurals. FAIRMAN, CHARLES E. Manhattan Physical Education FALLIS, JAMES M. Luray Industrial Chemistry A.LCh.E.; Camera Club. Page 350 ui GENERAL SCIENCE ■  _ W -f :J_ . ' • ' - .F k«rf. Top row: Ferrier, Flynne, Fowler, Freel, N. Garrett. Fourth row. W. Garrett, Gibson, Goble, Grentner, Guyton. Third row: Hackney, Hagadorn, Hanson, Hathaway, Heaton. Second roiv: Hesselbarth, Hickman, Hoath, Hollinger, Hornbaker. Bottom row: Horner, Hornsby, Horton, Hutchins, A. Jackson. i Top Rote FERRIER, ELIZABETH ANNE Lawrence General Science Alpha Delta Pi. FLYNN, FRANKLIN Wamego Business Administration Pi Kappa Delta; Missouri Valley Inter-Col- legiate Oratorical Contest. FOWLER, LOWELL W. GeoZogy Williston Geological Club. FREEL, LAWRENCE DALE General Science Phi Delta Kappa. GARRETT, NEVA General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Page 351 EIDorado Goff Clay Center Fourth Rout GARRETT, WARREN HARLEY Manhattan Business Administration GIBSON, DALE EDSEL Winchester General Science K-Club; Track, Numeral, 1; Varsity Letter, Track, 3. GOBLE, JAN Riley Industrial Journalism Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec, 3, 4, Editor of Publication, 4; Quill Club; Mirror, Edi- tor, 4; Orchesis; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Royal Purple, 3, 4; Jour- nalism Key; Collegian, 2; W.A.A.; Rifle Team; Intramurals. GRENTNER, MARY JEAN Junction City Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Purple Pepsters; Newman Club; Board of Publications, 4; Collegian, Society Editor, Assn., Society Editor; Student Society Editor of Topeka Daily Capital, 3; Gold K Award; Journalism Professional Rating, 2-4. GUYTON, RALPH EDWARD Salina Business Administration Y.M.C.A.; I.S.U.; Business Student Assn.; Y-Orpheum, 3; Music Room Broadcasts, 4. Third Row HACKNEY, ELMER L. Oberlin Physical Education HAGADORN, RICHARD HENRY Gaylord General Science HANSON, RUTH A. Chanute General Science Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; In- tramurals. HATHAWAY, DON FRANKLIN Coffeyville Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. HEATON, RICHARD N. Norton Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Treas., 3, 4; Business Students ' Assn., Treas., 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. Second Row HESSELBARTH, D. DWIGHT Abilene Business Administration Y.M.C.A.; Business Students ' Assn. HICKMAN, WILLIAM H. Kirwin Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Delta; Blue Key; Student Conn cil, Pres., 4; Who ' s Who in American Col leges and Universities; Celebrity Series Com mittee. Chairman, 4; Debate, 2-4; Independ ent Party, Co-Chairman, 3; Radio Guild V.P., 4. HOATH, JAMES ROBERT Anthony General Science Delta Sigma Phi. HOLLINGER, HERBERT D. Chapman Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., 4; College Band, I, 2; Y.M.C.A.; Collegian, Asst. Editor, 4, Sports Editor, 3; Summer School Collegian, Editor, 4; Publications Award, 3; Student Editor of the Topeka Daily Capital. HORNBAKER, ALLISON L. Hutchinson Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Williston Geology Club; Y.M.C.A., V.P. Bottom Row HORNER, CHARLES Abilene Music Education College Band; College Orchestra; Chorus; Y.M.C.A. HORNSBY, WARREN THOMAS Topeka Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. HORTON, BERNICE M. Wayside Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; Student Commerce Assn.; murals. Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intra- Sterling HUTCHINS, HAZELBEL M. General Science JACKSON, ANN ELIZABETH El Dorado Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; W.A.A. ; Commerce Club. SENIORS IN Top Row JACKSON, HELEN Salina General Science Purple Pepslers; Phi Chi Delta; Van Zile, Pres., 4; Christian Endeavor Cabinet; Y.W. C.A. JACKSON, JOHN JAMES Eureka Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa, V.P., 3, Pres., 4; Varsity Football, 1-4; Varsity Track, 2, 3. JENKINS, NEAL MIKE Manhattan General Science JOHNSON, SAMMIE Hallowell Business Administration JONES, JAKE R. Bradhead, Wise. Business Administration Fourth Rote KANTZ, MARY MARVEL Wichita Physical Education Phi Alpha Mu; Kappa Phi; Orchesis; Frog Club; W.A.A., Council, 3. KARNS, SHIRLEY EVELYN Coffeyville Language Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enchiladas; Y.W. C.A.; Student Union Committee; Spanish Club; Honorary Cadet Colonel; Ag. Prin- cess; St. Patricia; Intramurals; W.A.A. KAUFFMAN, ROBERT L. Salina Business Administration Sigma Nu. KAUFMANN, DONALD HENRY La Crosse History KEITH, RICHARD M. Manhattan Applied Music Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third Rote KENDALL, JAMES M. Dwight Industrial Journalism Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Student Union Committee, Ad- visor, 4 ; Collegian, Business Manager in Summer School, Editor, 4. KERSHNER, ELEANOR Paola General Science KIM, DORIS CHUNG SOOK Haina, Hawaii General Science Kappa Beta; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A.; Manhattan Theatre. KINDRED, RUTH Bonner Springs Business Administration Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Business Assn.; Margaret Russell Scholarship Award. KING, REVA A. Council Grove General Science Browning Literary Society, Pianist, 2, Cor- responding Sec, 2, Treas., 3; Phi Alpha Mu; Collegiate 4.H Club; Y.W.C.A. Goodfellow- ship Cabinet. 2-4; Phi Kappa Phi, I; Sopho- more Honors. Second Row KING, THERON L. Manhattan Business Administration KISTLER, MARIANNA Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club, Treas., 3, 4; Dynamis, Enchiladas; French Club, Pres., 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1-4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Manhattan Theatre; Prix; Phi Chi Delta; Royal Purple Beauty Queen Attendant ; Honorary Cadet Major; Student Union Committee, Sec, 3, 4; Celebrity Series Board; Intramurals; W.A.A. KITTELL, DORIS MARIE Topeka Physical Education W.A.A. Council, 2-4; Good Fellowship; Y.W. C.A.; Van Zile Hall, Sports Chairman, 2-4, Social Chairman, 4; Intramural Table Tennis Champion, 1-3 ; Intramural Tennis Cham- pion, 2 ; College Table Tennis Team. 4. •  I - r- . - ■. L Top row: H. Jackson, J. Jackson, Jenkins, Johnson, Jones. Fourth row: Kantz, Karns, KaufT- man, Kaufmunn, Keith. Third row: Kendall, Kershner, Kim, Kindred, R. King. Second row: T. King, Kistler, Kittell, Kottmann, Lambert. Bottom row: LaPlante, Latschar, Lee, Lemen, Linn. KOTTMANN, LOUIS D. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry LAMBERT, ELEANOR JANE Hiawatha General Science Y.W.C.A. Bottom Row LaPLANTE, BETTY LOU Minneapolis Music Education LATSCHAR, CARL E. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; A.LCh.E.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Theta; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sopho- more Honors; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Fresh- man Award; Intramurals; Tumbling Team. LEE, GWENDOLYN Lyons General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., 2, 3; Sr. Wom- en ' s Panhellenic Council, 3, 4; Enchiladas, Sec, 4; Y.W.C.A. Group Captain, 4; Intra- murals. LEMEN, YVONNE JOY Manhattan General Science LINN, J. WORTH Manhattan General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 4; Freshman Panhellenic, Sec, 2; Scabbard and Blade, Sec; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic, V.P., 4; Y.M. C.A., V.P., 3; V.P. of Jr. Class; Cadet Colonel RO.T.C; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities; Celebrities Series Committee; Intramurals. Page SSt IN GENERAL SCIENCE |3   V. Ik Mid f! f!V t,U ,l« Ljoflf 1. 1: ExIuUn Ink ,.). Ftfll ■ill ? ' Top rouj; Lohmeyer, Lonberger, Londeen, Lovitt, Madsen. Fourth row: Makins, Marlow, Martin, McCandless, McCrann. Third row: McGrew, Merten, Meyer, Miller, J. Moore. Second row: M. Moore, Moree, Morris, Mueller, Muir. Bottom roiv: Munzer, Murphy, Nash, Neu- bauer, Newman. Top Row LOHMEYER, KENNETH Bern Pre-Medicine LONBERGER, F. ROBERT Manhattan Business Administration LONDEEN, DUDLEY Abilene Business Adm inistration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Bnsiness Students ' Assn., Executive Council, 4; Y.M.CA.; IntramuraU. LOVITT, KAY Great Bend Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Radio Guild; Thela Sigma Phi; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals; W.A.A. MADSEN, JENNIE MARIE Dwight Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., 4; Sr. Women ' s Panhellenic, V.P., 3, Pres., 4; Dynamis; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Director, 2; Prix, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; W.A.A,; Mademoiselle College Board, 2-4; Collegian, Society Editor, 3; Glee Club, 2; Professional Journalism Rating, 24; Publication Key, 3. Fourth Row MAKINS, DON Abilene Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, V.P., 4; Blue Key, V.P., 4; Newman Club; Royal Purple, Editor, 4; Publications Key, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- Coffeyville Morganville Frankfort sities; Fieldhouse Committee, Chairman; In- tramuraU; Professional Journalist. MARLOW, HAZEL Manhattan General Science Kappa Beta; Glee Club and Chorus, 1-3; French Club; Intramurals. MARTIN, WALTER W. Pratt Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Treas., 4; Collegian, Editor, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors. McCANDLESS, DEAN St. John Pre-Medicine McCRANN, CHARLES M. Manhattan Physical Education Third Rote McGREW, W. RICHARD General Science MERTEN, DONALD H. General Science Beta Theta Pi. MEYER, DOLORES ANN General Science Newman Club; I.S.U.; Browning Literary Society. MILLER, FRANK, JR. Milford General Science Y.M.CA. ; Popenoe Club; Athenian Literary Society. MOORE, JOHN R. Atchison Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Freshman Panhellenic; Pax; Royal Purple Staff; Intramurals. Second Row MOORE, MIRIAM Manhattan English Pi Beta Phi. MOREE, MARJORIE LUCILE Belleville Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., 4; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Purple Pepster, Sec, 4; Glee Club; Intramurals; W.A.A. MORRIS, ELOISE Wichita Business Administration Chi Omega, V.P., 4; Dynamis; Phi Alpha Mu; Business Students ' Assn.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; Intramurals. MUELLER. GLEN EDWARD Anthony Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. MUIR, JOHN THOMAS Norton Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Pax; Students ' Business Assn. ; Sr. Panhellenic ; Flying Wildcats; Intramurals; Football and Basketball, 1. Bottom Row MUNZER, DONALD L. Herington Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; K- Fraternity; Y.M.CA.; Varsity Football, 1-4; Varsity Basketball, 1-2 ; Intramurals. MURPHY, JEAN Abilene Education Chi Omega. NASH, BERNARD C Lakin Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., 4 ; Mortar and Ball ; Business Students ' Assn.; Wampus Cats; Newman Club. NEUBAUER, REX ALLEN Manhattan General Science NEWMAN, DAVID Junction City Business Administration Phi Delta Kappa; Y.M.CA.; Business Stu- dents ' Assn., Advisory Council; Phi Kapp Phi, 1. f i Page 3$S SENIORS IN Top Row NICHOLS, WILLIAM P. Physical Education O ' BRIEN, CHARLES F. Industrial Chemistry Waterville lola Frederick OGDEN. JEWELL M. Geology Theta Xi, Pres. OLSON, AURIEL LEE Erie General Science Chi Omega; Glee Club, 3; Orchesis; Y.W. C.A., Group Captain; Intramurals; W.A.A. O ' NEILL, MAXINE Manhattan Industrial Journalism Fourth Row PARKER, JOHN M. Manhattan General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., 4; Blue Key; Scarab ; Dynamis ; Quill Club ; Y.M.C.A., V.P., 2; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Kickapoo Staff, 4. PAUSTIAN, JAMES Manhattan Business Administration Varsity Golf, 3; Intramurals. PEAK, ELLEN Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Phi Alpha Mu; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Radio Guild; Journalism Professional; Mirror, AsBt. Editor, 4; K.S.A.C, Broadcasting, PEIRCEY, GEORGE Walerbury, Conn. Business Administration Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club; Student Business Assn. PELHAM, JESSIE ADELINE Albany, Ga. General Science Third Row PETERSON, CARL A., JR. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering PETTYJOHN, CARL Talrao Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas., 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E., Sec, 3, 4; Hamilton Literary Society, Sec, 2, V.P., 3, Pres., 4; Intersociety Council, Treas., 4; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. PHELAN, ISABELLE Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Student Business Assn., Sec, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; W.A.A. ; Intramurals. PLATTNER, VERNON LESLIE Coffeyville Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. RATHBONE, ROBERT B. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian, Sports Editor, 4, Asst. Editor, 4; Topeka Daily Capital, Sports Editor; Journalism Professional; Royal Pur- ple Photographer, 4. Second Row RAY, LOWELL R. Wilsey Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Cadet Officers ' Club; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Glee Club, 1-3; Intra- murals. REDFIELD, E. LLWYN Bucklin General Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Cadet Officers ' Club; Intramurals. REES, HARLAN EDWARD Manhattan General Science Y.M.C.A. REYNOLDS, EARL BOISE Colony Geology RHOADS, OPAL Goodland General Science Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club, 1, 2. Bottom Row RICHARDSON, JEAN D. Kansas City General Science Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. RICKEL, FRANK Manhattan General Science Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., 4; Debate; Manhattan Theatre; Phi Delta Kappa; Independent Party Council, Chairman, 3, 4; French Club; German Club; Quill Club; International Re- lations Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Radio Chairman, 3, 4; Radio Guild, Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals; Missouri Valley Extemporary Speech Contest, 2; Kan- sas Native Sons and Daughters Oratorical Contest, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Democ- racy ' s Volunteers. RILEY, GERALD M. Concordia General Science ROELFS, ROBERT MAX General Science Glee Club, 1-3 ; Wampus Cats Cabinet, 3, 4; Wesley murals. ROGERS, ROBERT R. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Bushton Y.M.C.A. Foundation ; Intra- Top row: Nichols, O ' Brien, Ogden, Olson, O ' Neill. Fourth row: Parker, Paustian, Peak, Peircey, Pelham. Third row: Peterson, Pettyjohn, Phelan, Plattner, Rathbone. Second row: Ray, Redfield, Rees, Reynolds, Rhoads. Bottom row: Richardson. Rickel. Riley. Roelfs. Rogers. i S iiif tf CA ' ( Page 354 n (•mriii GENERAL SCIENCE Top Row ROTH, BETTE Moundridge Education Alpha Xi Delta; Orchesis, Manhattan Theatre, Wise Club; W.A.A. RUHL, FRANCES LILLIAN Hiawatha Industrial Journalism Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors. SALISBURY, GRANT A. El Dorado Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Tennis, Numeral, 1. SAUDER, MARY FRANCES Madison Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Royal Purple Staff. SAUM, HAROLD Oberlin Business Administration and Accounting Student Business Assn., V.P., 4, Executive Council, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. Fourth Roiv SCHAFER, PAUL Vermillion Industrial Chemistry Kappa Sigma. Top row: Roth, Ruhl, Salisbury, Sauder, Saum. Fourth row: Schafer, Scheurer, Schmedemann, Schowalter, Schumacher. Third row: Shenkel, Spillman, Stafford, Starkweather, Steinheimer. Second row: Stener, Stipe, Swanson, Tassone, Trembly. Bottom row: Trenkle, L. M. Turner, L. B. Turner, Tutcher, Waits. 1 I fl((W rt r f o Page 355 SCHEURER, MARCINE Gypsum Industrial Journalism SCHMEDEMANN, KEITH M. Junction City Business Administration and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Commerce Assn.; Student Business Assn., Pres., 4; Glee Club; Cadet Officers ' Club; Y.M.C.A. SCHOWALTER, MARC M. Halstead Industrial Journalism SCHUMACHER, GEORGE DAVIS Lyons General Science Sigma Nu. Third Row SHENKEL, CLAUDE WESLEY Lyons General Science Sigma Nu. SPILLMAN, MARJORIE NELL Fredonia Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu, V.P., 4; Manhattan Theatre. STAFFORD, CHARLES Republic General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon. STARKWEATHER, LLOYD A. Clay Center Business Administration and Accounting Student Business Assn. STEINHEIMER, ANN Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Second Rou STENER, EVELYN Courtland General Science Quill Club; Y.W.C.A. STIPE, GEORGE JAMES General Science Manhattan SWANSON, ROBERT V. Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Student Commerce Assn. TASSONE, TONY, JR. Education TREMBLY, MARVIN E. Entomology Republic, Pa. Chanute Bottom Row TRENKLE, THOMAS EDMUND Topeka Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas,, 3, Pres., 4; Pi Kappa Delta, Treas., 3, V.P., 4; Newman Club ; Student Business Assn. ; Manhattan Theatre; Intercollegiate Debate, 2, 3; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic; Intramurals; Democ- racy ' s Volunteers. TURNER, LEWIS M. El Dorado Physical Education Phi Delta Theta. TURNER, LOIS BELLE Manhattan General Science Kappa Beta; Y.W.C.A. TUTCHER, DONALD Overbrook Industrial Chemistry Kappa Sigma. WAITS, NORMA Wichita Physical Education Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis; W.A.A. SENIORS Top row: Wallingford, O. R. Wells, W. Wells, Wenger, Wilkerson. Middle row: Wilkins, J. Williams, R. Williams, Windhorst, Yeoman. Bottom row: York, Mason. Students spend long hours in the chemistry labs learning the secrets of science. Top Rote WALLINGFORD, KEITH Applied Music Manhattan WENGER, JOHNNIE Powhattan General Science Athenian Literary Society; Collegiate 4-H Club; Concordia Club, V.P., 4; Gamma Delta; I.S.U.; Intramurals. WELLS, O. REX Marysville Business Adtninistration Beta Theta Pi, Treas., 2-4; Pax; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Club, Sec, 3; Kansas Stale Peace Oratorical Contest, 2. WELLS, WILLIAM HENRY Colony Zoology WILKERSON, MARGARET A. Smith Center General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; En- chiladas; Intramurals. Second Rout WILKINS, NANCY P. SteelviUe, Mo. Music Education Delta Delia Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., 4; Phi Alpha Mu; Glee Club, 1-4; The Mes- siah, Soloist. WILLIAMS, JOHN M. Parsons Industrial Journalism Collegian, Business Mgr., 4; Publications Award, 3; College Band, 3. WILLIAMS, ROBERT DEAN Manhattan General Science Phi Delta Kappa; Manhattan Theatre; Radio Guild; Dramatics; Radio Award. WINDHORST, MARJORIE Glasco General Science Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4.H Club; I.S.U.; Lu- theran Student Assn., Pres., 3; Religious Federation, Sec, 4; Browning Literary So- ciety. YEOMAN, ROBERT W. Kingman General Science University of Southern California, 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. ' ; College Band, 1, 2; College Chorus, 4; Men ' s Chorus, 1; Manhattan Theatre; English Recognition, 1; Football, 1. Bottom Rote YORK, RALPH E. Dunlap Business Administration and Accounting Y.M.C.A., Pres., 4; Phi Alpha; I.S.U., Treas., 4; Westminster Council; Student Commerce Assn.; Religious Federation; College Band, 1-4. MASON, DWIGHT MURRAY Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Collegian, Business Mgr.; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Varsity Baseball. I Page 356 UNDERGRADUATES Abbey, Robert, Freshman Macksville Ahearn, Kathleen, Junior Manhattan Akes, Leonard, Junior Dennis Albertson, Dorothy M., Freshman . . . Miltonvale Allen, Robert R., Sophomore Burlingame Ames, Jeri, Junior Arkansas City- Anderson, M. Bernice, Junior Manhattan Anderson, Theodore, Freshman .... Manhattan Armstrong, Archie E., Freshman Seneca Arnold, Mary Margaret, Sophomore .... Manhattan Atchison, Delmar W., Sophomore .... McPherson Atchison, Ralph M., Sophomore Lear Baird, Martha, Sophomore Manhattan Baldwin, Ben. S., Junior Anthony- Bale, Bernice, Junior Clay Center Ball, Jessie M., Freshman Aneida Ball, Louis A., Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Ballinger, Elizabeth, Sophomore .... Junction City Barnard, Patti, Sophomore Kansas City Barnett, Robert Lee, Junior Glen Elder Barret, Richard, Freshman Pratt Baxter, Reva Jean, Sophomore Onaga Baylies, Marie H., Junior Ft. Riley Beatty, Betty-Lee, Junior Ellstvorth Beck, Henry Vorce, Junior Colby Bell, James, Jr., Junior Cottonwood Falls Benedict, Bryce R., Junior Chanute Benton, Barbara, Freshman Kansas City Berger, Dale V., Sophomore 4bilene Bergling, Sylvia, Junior Ludell Biggs, Marie, Freshman Levant Billingsley, Clara Jane, Sophomore . . . Belleville Bireline, Ema Lou, Junior Lewis Bishop, Jean Elizabeth, Junior Whitewater Blackburn, D. Gordon, Freshman . . . Arkansas City Blanks, Clara Lou Davis, Sophomore . . Manhattan Page 357 UNDERGRAD Blecha, Gail, Sophomore Manhattan Blochlinger, Adzianna Mary, Sophomore . . Concordia Bloom, Betty, Junior Hutchinson Bond, Howard C, Freshman . . Son Leandro, Calif. Boomer, Marian, Junior Kansas City Boring, Warren, Sophomore Kansas City Bouck, Harry, Junior Manhattan Bower, Barbara, Sophomore Manhattan Boxberger, Raymond E., Freshman Russell Bradbury, George, Junior Minneapolis Brewer, Arthur Gordon, Freshman .... Winfield Brewer, Elizabeth, Junior . . . . . Minneapolis Brewer, Marie, Sophomore Great Bend Bromell, Sydney, Junior Leavenworth Brooks, Grace Eleanor, Freshman Tescott Brose, Marcene, Junior Clay Center Brown, Glen M., Sophomore Bird City Brown, Kenneth, Freshman Horton Brown, Margaret, Sophomore Miltonvale Brown, Kathleen, Sophomore . . Kansas City, Mo. Brown, Peggy, Junior Manhattan Brown, Sealy Mark, Junior Manhattan Brown, Wayne Edward, Junior Manhattan Brownrigg, Charles, Freshman Welda Brunnworth, Mary Jane, Sophomore . . . . Junction City Bryant, Ben R., Junior Garnett Bunker, Herbert L., Jr., Junior .... Junction City Burden, Rex, Sophomore Chase Burton, Margaret, Junior Manhattan Butcher, Norman, Freshman Coldwater Cables, Max, Junior Concordia Cadwallader, Vivia, Junior Corbin Caler, Charles, Freshman Geneseo Campbell, Barbara J., Junior Lakin Cantrell, Mary K., Junior Oil Hill Contrell, Rosalie, Junior Manhattan I N A ■ ' iila « i| Page 35S GENERAL SCIENCE Caraway, Hugh, Junior Shreveport, La. Carpenter, Robert, Junior Oswego Carr, Edith, Junior Hutchinson Carroll, Merry, Sophomore Kansas City Cash, Frank, Junior Fredonia, N. Y. Cassity, Katherine, Freshman Clifton Chapin, Doris, Junior Manhattan Chapin, Douglas, Freshman Manhattan Cliitty, Ruth, Sophomore Bigelow Christopher, Prunella, Junior Wichita Clapp, Faye, Sophomore Manhattan Clark, Jack, Junior Manhattan Clarke, Elizabeth, Freshman Winfield Clementi, Anthony, Freshman .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Coberly, Esther, Spec Gove Cole, Mary Maxine, Sophomore JFichita Collard, Patricia, Sophomore Leavenworth Collins, Margaret, Sophomore Manhattan Collins, Russell, Junior Goff Conley, Neel, Sophomore Wellington Connet, Martha, Sophomore Manhattan Coons, Jeanette, Freshman Canton Cox, June, Sophomore Lyons Coxsey, La Vonne, Sophomore .... Leavenworth Cramer, Ellen, Sophomore Gardner Cramer, Jack, Spec Gardner Cramer, Marion Jean, Freshman Gardner Cross, Charles, Freshman Lewis Cummings, Mary, Sophomore Concordia Curtis, Jack, Junior Garden City Dahl, Helen, Freshman Manhattan Daniel, Betty Jeanne, Junior Ellinwood Darby, Clara, Junior Morrowville Davidson, Mac, Junior Manhattan Debler, Don, Freshman Marysville Delano, Virginia, Junior Hutchinson Page 3.i9 hi UNDERGRADUATES IN Detrich, Catherine E., Junior Chapman £ ' J f J f,. J DeWeese, Paul, Sophomore Cunningham wL i i d M Dickson, Hiram, Junior Admire f h . ' mt MVX ' W ' M Diven, Norma Jean, Sophomore . . . Smith Center W B IK. K M . ' . tt Dixon, Charlotte B., Sophomore Junction City F m - , • • • — _ , Dodge, Gilhert, Sophomore Dighton Domoney, Vernon, Sophomore Downs M Ki BI X y . ■m ' M Donnelly, Nancy, Sophomore Stafford ft ||B | M I Donovan, Scott, Sophomore Manhattan | B iBL. 1 j[ J B Doryland, Darcy, Sophomore Manhattan ' L. i, ' ' | Q Sl B ' P Douglass, Jane Ann, Junior Wichita ; L A. v _-jPk - ■■ HI - Drayer, Betty, Freshman Manhattan Drgastin, Joe, Junior Kansas City Duckers, Dorothy, Sophomore Wetmore Dueser, Anna, Sophomore Chase rJWF jfVMUk- i Duffey, Corrine, Freshman Manhattan £ll i lH fv m. . ii ■Mili I liii ft ] nWKKtUtKK „ , . „. , „ 1 HP « • ' ■A f ' • Eddy, Harry Leslie, Junior Topeka h V? , P .;:, ' - v ■ . V Eickmann, Erskine, Freshman Chester jT kHiL H K l3 jy B Eidson, Jacqueline, Sophomore Manhattan Elliott, Viva Lu, Freshman Elmo Elmore, Lucille, Junior McCracken Emmitt, Nona D., Junior Wichita Enlow, Barhara, Junior Silver Spring, Md. f Erickson, Oscar, Sophomore Neodesha ■- i Bl ' ' . Eshelman, R. Keith, Junior Sedgwick __ Evans, Kendall, Junior Amarillo, Texas mK T Ni ' Farmer, Violet, Junior Fredonia Fehr, Newton, Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Bis Hi J Feller, Virginia, Sophomore Leavenworth Fincham, Marjeane, Junior Pratt I ' I B BWL ' IJI ' PW P Fish, E. Gerry, Junior Salina dS k. Fittell, Bob, Sophomore Beloit mk n-ft ?,f ■•wtIi V s. W- Floersch, Rohert, Sophomore Manhattan  ' , - . ' r ' Fogelstrom, Bettie, Junior Junction City L. S L. J . . ' J Page 360 IN I G E N E R A L I .-; r.A y Am 0J - « SCIENCE Poland, Theda, Freshman Almena Folck, Bill, Junior Junction City Foncannon, Eugene, Junior Ashland Forbes, Dan, Sophomore Wichita Foster, William J., Sophomore Kearney, N. J. Froom, John Paul, Sophomore Vermillion Fuller, Alma Deane, Junior Courtland Fuller, John R., Freshman Salina Gahagen, Robert, Sophomore Manhattan Garton, Avery, Junior Chanute Garvin, Earl John, Sophomore Manhattan Gellart, Norma A., Sophomore Abilene Gentry, Robert F., Freshman Topeka Genung, Mary Lou, Sophomore . . . Fort Branch, Ind. Gerlach, Jim, Freshman Manhattan German, Mabel, Sophomore Salina Gilkeson, David, Sophomore Rochester, N. Y. Gillett, Emma Lou, Junior Westmoreland Glanville, Betty Jo, Freshman Kansas City Glidden, Elizabeth, Junior Osborne Glotzbach, Charles, Junior Paxico Glotzbach, Edgar, Sophomore Paxico Good John, Janet, Sophomore Leavenworth Gould, Marjorie, Sophomore Manhattan Gray, Frances, Junior Pittsburg Greathouse, Melba, Freshman Wellington Green, Betty Lou, Sophomore Jewell Green, Virginia, Freshman Kansas City Greer, Jack N., Freshman Winfield Gross, Dean R., Sophomore Russell Guerrant, D. S., Junior Manhattan Guilfoil, Robert, Sophomore Kansas City Gundy, Geraldine, Junior Manhattan Gustafson, Merlin, Sophomore Randolph Guy, Tom, Junior Kansas City Hall, William B., Sophomore .... Phillipsburg Page 361 U N D E R G XT ' -. J J k JH ' v Mt RADUATES IN Hamilton, Jack L., Freshman Hutchinson Hammett, Stanley, Sophomore Blue Rapids Hancock, John H., Junior St. Francis Hanson, Ardyce, Junior Garrison Ilarbeck, Harriet, Freshman Abilene Harper, Dorothy, Junior Topeka Hawkinson, Alfred, Sophomore .... McPherson Hellener, Bob, Junior Wichita Hemphill, Martha, Junior Chanute Henshaw, Donald, Freshman Herington Hicks, Junior W., Sophomore Herington High, Thaine R., Junior Abilene Hill, Eugene M., Freshman Westmoreland Hill, Feme, Junior Salina Hill, Lawrence A., Sophomore Horton Hill, Margaret E., Sophomore Belleville Hill, Milt Dean, Junior Kansas City, Mo. Hobson, Lawrence, Sophomore Kingman Hodgson, Eva Mae, Junior Little River Hodgson, Lois V., Freshman Little River Hogue, Hal, Junior Hutchinson Hollo well, George, Junior Kansas City Holmes, Virginia, Sophomore Manhattan Holroyd, Madison L., Jr., Freshman . . Cedar Vale Holtz, Charles, Freshman Manhattan Hoover, Virginia, Sophomore Abilene Horner, Albert E., Sophomore Salina Horton, Betty, Sophomore Manhattan Hostinsky, Aileen, Sophomore Manhattan Hudelson, John F., Freshman Pomona Hudgens, Henry R., Freshman Anthony Hughes, Helen, Freshman Wamego Hull, June D., Junior Dodge City Hurst, David H., Sophomore Kirwin Jaccard, J eanne, Freshman Manhattan James, Jack E., Sophomore Mayetta I Page 362 •n IN GENERAL SCIENCE Jenkins, Dayton B., Junior Kansas City Johnsmeyer, Dorolyn, Sophomore Topeka Johnson, Milo L., Sophomore Topeka Johnson, R. Edwin, Junior Manhattan Johnson, Susan, Junior Potwin Johnston, Mary Louise, Freshman Manhattan Jones, Judith, Sophomore Kansas City Jones, Fred W., Junior Wichita Kaul, Phihp G., Junior Holton Keltner, Raymond O., Junior Hoisington Kerr, Kenneth L., Junior Topeka King, Willard Joseph, Freshman Potwin Kirgis, John M., Freshman Beloit Kirk, Robert N., Sophomore Topeka Kirkendall, Vern, Sophomore Oberlin Kirkpatrick, Joe E., Sophomore Bogue Kistler, E. L., Freshman Manhattan Klema, Gerald, Sophomore Wilson Kline, James S., Freshman Marion Knisell, Jeanne, Sophomore .... Overland Park Knuth, Doris, Freshman Herington Koger, John, Junior Cheney Koger, William R., Freshman Belvidere Koons, Roy Wayne, Sophomore . . Sharon Springs Kortman, Donald, Junior Manhattan Krause, Charles, Junior Belleville Krenter, Ruth Elaine, Freshman Marion Krey, Max Allen, Freshman Zenith Lacy, Shirley June, Freshman Everest Ladd, Frank William, Junior Sabetha Lamer, Charles William, II, Junior Hays Lamer, Willis, Sophomore Hays Lander, Charlotte, Sophomore Coffeyville Lander, J. Dean, Freshman Lindsborg Lanman, Thomas, Freshman Lamed Lattimore, Mack, Junior Topeka I -aw f W ' URb . tB t0 Page 363 T UNDERGRADUATES IN Ml Lawless, William Lee, Freshman Belle Plaine , , i Lawrence, Margery, Junior Topeka - •■r -m S li Lear, Eloise, Junior Hiawatha ' ▼ — ■ S P ' Mk Lehman, Roger, Junior Protection P H J ' S Leker, James Edward, Freshman Manhattan . j w — ,■ w ' W ■ j| Liebl, Lawrence, Freshman Claflin wk - SiZl, C iw Lienhardt, Kay, Sophomore Manhattan Hw T tf HlAk. fefe J- ' ight, June, Junior Liberal Lill, Dean T., Sophomore Mt. Hope f, ' • W -s. ! ' .] • «- 3 Lininger, Edward, Sophomore . Governors Island, N. Y. x ' Linn, Joanne, Sophomore Marysville k jl Little, M. Woodford, Sophomore . . . Kansas City !■■■ Loriaux, Rae Ruth, Freshman Herington Lupfer, Margaret Ann, Junior Lamed Lytle, Harry O., Jr., Sophomore .... Junction City ; Mack, Margaret, Sophomore Manhattan I S b, MacKirdy, R. Kendall, Freshman Manhattan ' • ' ' w pv ■ ' f MacKirdy, Wayne, Sophomore Manhattan ' Majors, Hurst K., Junior Manhattan j ' fl m y ' iM Mangelsdorf, John, Freshman . . Honolulu, Hawaii ( l M Massengill, Margaret Anne, Freshman Caldwell ! •i J •• ' « « K Matthews, Claude, Sophomore Great Bend -T • _, JT- Mauck, Eddie, Sophomore Lyons •j - , Jf i k Maurin, Dan, Sophomore Kansas City ' i , ( f Mauser, Rohert Max, Freshman Lyons M W - ? Mayer, Arlene, Junior AltaVista : M jft- c- . W McClymonds, Margaret Ann, So phomore . Lireco M, iVefer. ] M McCoUoch, Robert J., Junior Manhattan McDonald, Donald, Freshman Satanta McFadden, Arthur, Sophomore Mullinville McGugin, Doris, Junior Kansas City, Mo. McGugin, Dorothy, Junior . . . Kansas City, Mo. i3fc| ' f McKie, James, Junior Salina •« ., J Mk « McMillan, Don, Junior Manhattan i - •- ■Hb A McRill, Bonnie Jean, Sophomore Peabody ' iMm KS Merrill, Beattie, Junior Ellis I Page 364 n m GENERAL SCIENCE Merrill, Flora K., Junior Wathena Meyer, Dorothy, Freshman Riley Meyer, Leonard, Junior Basehor Miller, Bob G., Sophomore Manhattan Miller, Jim, Freshman Manhattan Miller, Malcolm, Freshman Lyons Miller, Melvin, Freshman Greenleaf Miller, Rufus, Sophomore Hiawatha Milleret, Roy, Sophomore Kansas City Millhaubt, Barbara, Freshman Wichita Montgomery, Mary Ann, Freshman Salina Montgomery, Philip, Freshman . . Riverside, Ont. Moore, Barrel H., Freshman Bison Morgan, Lois, Junior Manhattan Morris, June, Junior Wichita Morris, Mary Belle, Junior Chapman Mueller, Fred, Sophomore Topeka Muirhead, Kenneth, Freshman Dresden Nabours, Robert K., Sophomore Manhattan Nash, Ardis, Freshman Lyons Neff, Arthur, Sophomore Ulysses Nelson, Robert G., Sophomore Kansas City Nelson, Walter, Sophomore Concordia Nutt, Grover P., Freshman Waver ly Nutter, Jack, Sophomore Morrowville Obenland, Bob, Sophomore Clay Center Olson, Oscar M., Freshman Russell Osthoff, Paula M., Freshman Clayton Otto, Ed, Jr., Sophomore Riley Owensby, Lindell C., Junior ....... Manhattan Packer, Bill, Sophomore Manhattan Paddock, Geraldine, Sophomore Oberlin Palmer, Mary, Freshman Kansas City Parr, Don, Freshman Medicine Lodge Parsons, Anna Helen, Sophomore Wamego Paschal, Marie, Sophomore Osborne r««w Page 6S UNDERGRADUATES IN G Peterson, James, Sophomore Norton Patrick, Phyllis, Junior Omaha, Nebr. Peak, Herman C, Freshman Manhattan Pearce, Margaret M., Freshman .... Manhattan Penley, Marian, Sophomore Manhattan Perry, Ralph H., Junior Oskaloosa Peters, Richard, Junior Valley Falls Peterson, Arnold L., Junior McPherson Pierce, Betty Kay, Sophomore Wichita Pile, Mary Alice, Sophomore Liberal Pincomb, Edwin M., Sophomore . . . Overland Park Porter, Jerald, Junior Dellvale Porter, Jimmy, Freshman Fredonia Potter, Patricia, Junior Peabody Pribbeno, Bernice, Sophomore . . . Sharon Springs Pruett, Rex, Sophomore Culver Pugh, Earl C, Sophomore Salina Randell, Mary Catherine, Freshman .... Marysville Reed, Betty, Sophomore Topeku Reed, Elizabeth, Freshman Lyons Reid, Norma J., Sophomore Topeka Reinking, Esther L., Freshman Tescott Rickenbacker, John H., Junior .... Turlock, Calif. Robinson, Lois Mary, Junior LaCrosse Robinson, Ralph R., Junior Wilsey Robson, Margaret, Sophomore Waverly Roe, Betty Jane, Freshman Manhattan Rogers, Marjorie, Junior Manhattan Rogers, Richard, Sophomore Manhattan Rumold, Wayne W., Junior Elmo Ryser, Clarence L., Junior Haddam Sager, Robert, Sophomore Manhattan Sanford, James G., Junior Salina Santner, Harold, Junior Gaylord Sawtell, Dorothy J., Freshman .... Junction City Scheloski, Robert, Freshman .... Kansas City i mr.- ' .v r Page 366 Hh t fv GENERAL SCIENCE Schmidt, JoAnn, Freshman Junction City SchroUer, Mary F., Sophomore Marysville Schump, Nettie, Sophomore Herington Schuricht, Mary Lou, Sophomore .... Osborne Scillian, Roger L., Sophomore Onaga Scott, Virginia L., Freshman Topeka Seaman, Jane, Junior Salina Sears, John Whitney, Sophomore Wichita Seeberger, Evelyn M., Junior Hanover Seward, Claude, Freshman Grigston Seymour, Frank L., Sophomore El Dorado Shane, Jean, Sophomore Junction City Sharpe, Jim D., Freshman Council Grove Sheets, Virginia L., Sophomore Topeka Shields, Nadine, Sophomore Council Grove Shoemaker, Jonny Dale, Junior .... Centralia ShuU, DeArline, Junior Kansas City Shull, Doris M., Freshman Kansas City Sirridge, Elizabeth, Sophomore Topeka Sitterley, Virginia, Freshman Manhattan Smick, William, Sophomore Manhattan Smith, James T., Junior Wichita Smith, Lucille, Sophomore Kansas City Smith, Phil Roger, Freshman Manhattan Snyder, Veryle, Junior Mayetta Solt, Gene L., Junior Waterville Sparks, Reed C, Junior Wichita Spurrier, Marjorie, Junior Kingman Stanley, Margaret A., Freshman Wichita Stephenson, Howard, Freshman Clements Stephenson, Lloyd, Freshman .... Independence Sterns, Alice Jane, Sophomore .... Hiawatha Stevick, Bill, Sophomore Topeka Stewart, Beth, Sophomore Wamego Stewart, Betty M., Freshman Eskridge Stewart, Clarence, Sophomore Hartford Page 367 UNDERGRADUATES IN Stiles, Kemp G., Junior Topeka Stohs, Delores, Freshman Junction City Stone, Albert H., Freshman .... Honolulu, T. H. Stone, Margaret F., Junior .... Honolulu, T. H. Stout, Jean, Junior Kansas City, Mo. Stover, Marshall, Junior Manhattan Stratton, Lee M., Sophomore Topeka Stuewe, Don, Sophomore Alma Stumpff, Charles D., Freshman DeSoto Summers, Dorothy May, Sophomore .... Manhattan Sundgren, Charles, Freshman Hays Swart, Elver, Junior Seneca Swingle, Dorothy J., Junior Manhattan Tarvin, Jeanne M., Junior Marysville Taylor, Dorothy, Junior Kansas City Taylor, James D., Freshman Kinsley Thisler, Jack, Junior Chapman Thomas, Glen, Junior Riley Thomasson, Jack R., Sophomore Belleville Thompson, Roy A., Junior El Dorado Timma, Donald L., Freshman Manhattan Tripplett, Dorothy J., Junior Humboldt Tucker, Gerald M., Junior Winfield Van Cleave, Harold, Junior Kansas City Vanecek, Marjorie, Freshman Omaha, Nebr. Van Wormer, Roberta, Freshman Osborne Veach, Paul I., Junior Fairview Wachholz, Frank L., Sophomore .... Anthony Wagoner, Joyce K., Sophomore Blue Rapids Wallace, Donald, Sophomore Hill City Wallace, Fay A., Freshman Tecum-seh Wampler, Galen W., Freshman . . . Minneapolis Ward, Judith E., Sophomore Belleville Warren, Dale M., Sophomore Fort Scott Washier, Barbara A., Freshman Penalosa Webb, Allen N., Sophomore Manhattan O. Cf t Poge 36S 9 t GENERAL SCIENCE Webb, Meredith E., Freshman Neodesha Weigand, Ruth, Sophomore Topeka Walk, La Verne, Junior Pratt Wells, Vera L., Freshman Wichita Werts, Edith Jean, Freshman Smith Center Werts, Merrill H., Freshman Smith Center West, Gordon, Junior Manhattan West, Mary Jean, Sophomore Hartford West, Richard, Freshman Neiv Haven, Conn. West, Bill, Junior Hiawatha Wheeler, Eunice, Junior Manhattan White, Irene, Junior Kingsdown Whitsitt, Virgil, Sophomore Phillipsburg Wick, Mary Jane, Sophomore Hutchinson Williams, Charles H., Junior Marysville Williams, John J., Junior Pawnee Rock Williams, Nancy, Sophomore Topeka Williams, Wendell H., Freshman Fredonia Willis, Mary Marjorie, Sophomore Newton Wilson, Betty May, Freshman .... Valley Center Wingrave, Harlan C, Junior Severy Winters, Jill Ann, Junior Coffeyville Wolford, Lucille N., Junior Eskridge Woodrick, Milton, Junior Scott City Wright, Emory, Jr., Freshman Salina Wright, Jean Frances, Junior Manhattan Yeo, Leo G., Junior Manhattan fipW Page 369 Dean Margaret Justin Home economics majors look to charming Dean Justin for advice on their curriculum and their personal problems. Although she travels extensively to give talks on scholarships and home economics, Miss Justin has found time this year to secure resi- dence halls for women on the campus. She is also an ardent worker in the American Associa- tion of University Women. An authority on problems related to house- hold affairs and on technical home economics, she has written several books in addition to her work at Kansas State. Name Club in Honor The Margaret Justin Home Economics Club was so named by majors in her division as a tribute to her. Through her efforts and supervision, the Division of Home Economics has been ac- claimed one of the best in the United States. m (D Division Presents Annual Hospitality Days to Show Coeds ' Work Breaking enrollment records is nothing new to the Division of Home Economics, but this year ' s figures are better than ever. Last year saw 750 girls enrolled in Home Economics, and this fall the figure had risen to 840. Each fall also sees more girls transferring to Kansas State from other colleges, in September there being over 100. More Instructors Added To meet the many demands of an increased enrollment, the division has added several new instructors, especially in the child welfare department. They have introduced a new course, fundamentals of demonstration. Also contributing to research and instruction are the thirty graduate students who teach part time or else conduct experiments in their chosen field. HI IN ADDITION TO her duties as assoeiale professor of food economics and nutrition, Eva McMillan shares with Dean Justin the task of heading the Division of Home Economics. As assistant dean she is in charge when Miss Justin is away. Page 370 iE(e(DiM(e)s a(e Other innovations in the division this year included a change in lecture plans, whereby sophomore and junior classes have interest groups. In these group meetings they discuss drama, opera, contemporary novels, folk music, and photography. Also, a cooperative system is furnished by the department for girls who have to earn their way through college. These young women are given jobs in the college cafeteria and at the residence hall. Transfer students are taken in hand by the Division of Home Economics and hear lectures on the library, college history, home projects, and the choice of electives and options in their curricula. Profs Publish Books Besides their regular duties in the classroom, home economics professors have found time to publish many books which are used as texts on the campus and in high schools over the state. Outstanding event of the year is the annual Hospitality Days, with an ever increasing attend- ance. The purpose of the three day meet is to let high school girls and townspeople become acquainted with the college and the home ec work. The Hospitality Hop in Nichols Gymna- sium concludes the week ' s activities. fifeW LEARNING NOT to burn the biscuits is only one of the things these girls are taught in foods lab. They are also instructed in planning, buying, and serving meals. DEPARTMENTAL HEADS— Bocfc row: Martha Pittman, food eco nomicB and nutrition; Ruth Lind- quist, household economics, Dorothy Barfoot, art. Front row: Bessie West, institutional manage ment; Mrs. Lucile Rust, home eco nomies education; Alpha Latzke, clothing and textiles; Katharine Roy, child welfare and euthenics. Pagp 371 Top row. Alderman, Anderson, Atwell, Axcell, Bair. Fourth row. Baker, Barnard, Bayer, Bell Bender. Third row. Berggma, Bishop, Blackwell, Boehm, Bonnell. Second row: Borth, Boys, Brandenberg, Brooks, Bower. Bottom row. Brown, Buchholtz, B. Campbell, M. Campbell, R. Campbell. Top Rote ALDERMAN, JULIA JANE Ottawa Home Service ANDERSON, EDITH HEWETT Leavenworth Home Economics Education ATWELL, ELLITA B. Utica Home Economics Education AXCELL, DOROTHY Chanute Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Delia Pi, Pres., 2, 3; Mortar Board; Prix; Y.W.C.A., Sec, 3, Pres., 4; Omicron Nu; Dynamis; Student Council; Jr. Class Treas. ; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. BAIR, MARY ANN Wamepo Home Economics Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Purple Pepsters, Pres., 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Ionian Literary Society; Student Council, Corre- sponding Sec, 4. Fourth Row BAKER, JANE E. Springfield, Mo. Home Economics BARNARD, VIRGINIA LEE Belleville Dietetics and Institutional Management Chi Omega, Sec, 2; Social Chairman, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economies Club; Glee Club, 1; Hospitality Days Committee, Chair- man, 3, 4; Freshman Counselor; Cosmopoli- tan Club. BAYER, WINIFRED JEAN Manhattan Home Economics Browning Literary Society; Congregational Goodfellowship; Home Economics Club. SENIORS I IN BELL, RENA LAURETTA McDonald Home Economics BENDER, WELCOME A. Plains Home Economics Kappa Phi, Pres., 4; Freshman Counselor; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days; Home Economics Club. Third Row BERGSMA, M. JOSEPHINE Goodland Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. BISHOP, MAXINE BERYL . bilene Home Economics Education Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, V.P., 3, Editor, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2-4; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Orchestra, I; Sophomore Honors; Glee Club, 1. BLACKWELL, PAULINE Rozel Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Radio Club; B.Y.P.U., Cabinet, 4; Theta Epsilon, V.P., 4. BOEHM, BETTY Kansas City, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres, 2, Sec, 3; Purple Pepsters; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Sr. Women ' s Panhellenic, V.P., 2, Pres., 3; Sophomore Class V.P.; Home Economics Club; Inira- murals. BONNELL, BETTY Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enchiladas; Y.W. C.A. ; Home Economics Club; Intramurals. Second Rote BORTH, PAULINE MARIE Plains Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Pbi, Cabinet. 4; Browning Literary Society, Pres., 4; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec, 4; Col- legiate 4-H Club. BOYS, ESTHER Linwood Home Economics and Art Y.W.C.A.; Browning Literary Society. BRANDENBERG, BETTY J. C. Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kuppa Gamma, Rush Capl., 4; Glee Club, 1-4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Freshmjn Counselor; Intramurals; W.A.A. BROOKS, FRANCES L. Norton Home Economics Education Y.W.C.A. BOWER, JACQUELYN Attica Home Econotnics Bottom Rou BROWN, SARA DAVIDSON Manhattan Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma. BUCHHOLTZ. EDITH L. Olathe Home Economics Omicron Nu; Ionian Lilery Society; Home Economics Council; Presbyterian Westmin- ster Foundation; Intramurals. CAMPBELL. BESSIE MARIE Concordia Home Economics Education Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta; Home Economics Counselor; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Cabinet. CAMPBELL, MARY ALICE Concordia Home Economics Education Pbi Chi Delta, Cabinet; Presbyterian Chris- tian Endeavor Cabinet; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Counselor. CAMPBELL, RUTH Lakin Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Purple Pepsters, Treas.. 4; Phi Chi Delta; Pres , 4; Betty Lamp Staff, 3, 4. Page 372 I f HOME ECONOMICS Top Rote CARLETON, LILLIE MAE M. Manhattan Home Economics CARLSON, DORIS VIRGINIA Osage City Dietetics and linstitutional Management COLE, RUTH Winfield Child Welfare COLLINS, JESSIE Dwight Dietetics and Institutional Management Morlar Board, V.P.; Phi Kappa Phi; Omi- cron Nu, Recognition, 1; Dynamis; Y.W. C.A.; Prix, V.P. ; Home Eoonomics Club, Pres., 4; Student Council, Recording Sec, 4; Sophomore Honors; Hospitality Days Chair- man; Freshman Counselor; Home Economics Lecture Board, 2; Women ' s and Men ' s Meats Judging Teams, 3; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor, V.P., 3; Phi Kappa Phi. 1; COX, MARIE JANE Ida Institutional Management Fourth Rote CROTINGER, SARAH ANN Bison Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Radio Club. CURTIS. BETTY JANE McPherson Dietetics and Institutional Management DAVIS, MILDRED BOZARTH Concordia Home Economics Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi, Cabinet, 3, 4. DELANO, MARIETA Hutchinson Home Economics Phi Chi Delta ; Home Economics Club. DICKERHOOF, ALMA L. Chanute Home Economics and Dietetics Third Rote DODDS, HELEN Lawrence Commercial Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Delta; Intramurals. DOUGLAS, RUTH Coffeyville Dietetics and Institutional Management Zela Tau Alpha, Sec, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. DUMLER, LILLIAN RUTH Gorliam Dietetics and Institutional Management Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C A.; Enchiladas; Lutheran Student Association; Intramurals. DUNHAM, JANE Topeka Home Economics Dynamis; Home Economics Club, V.P.. 4; Y.W.C. A., Membership Chairman, 4; Hospi- tality Days, 2, Decorations 4; Home Eco- nomics Counselor; Purple Pepsters. ELMER, MARION CLAIRE Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Kappa ( amma; Y.W.C A.; W.A.A.; Orchesis; Intramurals. Second Rote ENSIGN, HELEN L. Garrison Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Intramurals. EVANS, L. GRACE Hutchinson Home Economics EVANS, WILMA Hutchinson Home Economics Clovia, Pres., 4; Collegiate 4-H, Sec.-Trcas., 4; Who ' s Whoot Staff; W.A.A. Council, 3; Top rom: Carleton, Carlson, Cole, Collins, Cox. Fourth row: Crotingcr, Curtis, Davis, Delano, Dickerhoof. Third row: Dodds, Douglas, Dumler. Dunham, Elmer. Second row: Ensign, L. G. Evans, W. Evans. Featheringill, Fields. Bottom row: Fleming, Frick, Gamby, Goeriz, Gosney. Women ' s Panhellenic Assn., 3; Home Eco- nomrs Meat Judging Team, 3; Home Eco- nomic Club; Y.W.C. A ; Ionian Literary So- ciety; Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas. FEATHERINGILL, RACHEL Independence Home Economics FIELDS, AUTUMN McPherson Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A. Bottom Rote FLEMING, HELEN ELAINE Ottawa Home Economics K ppa Beta; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; Intramurals; Home Economics Club Council. FRICK, EVALYN Larned Home Economics Y.W.C.A., College Sister Board, 3, 4; Glee Club; Home Economics Executive Board; Home Economics Club. GAMBY, ERMA KATHERINE Everest Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; I.S.U. GOERTZ, GRAYCE Moundridge Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club. GOSNEY, F. CLARICE Home Economics Mulvane Page 373 SENIORS IN Top Row GOSS, VIRGINIA LEE Dwiglit Commercial Home Economics GRAVES, MADALENE M. Clifton Home Economics and Dietetics GREEN, DOROTHY Fort CoIlin8,Colo. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu, Sec, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Officer, Sec, 4; Intra- murals; W.A.A. GREEN, JULIA LOUISE Ida Home Economics and Dietetics GROB, EUGENIA LOUISE Randolph Home Economics Fourth Row GUNN, ALICE CROSBY Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Art GURTLER, MILDRED JOYCE Summerfield Home Economics GUY, MARY ALICE Longford Home Economics GWIN, VERDA Junction City Home Economics Education Omicron Nu; Quill Club, Sec, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4H Club; Phi Kappa Phi. HALLER, ETHEL DOROTHY Alma Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Economic s Club Y.W.C.A.; Purple Pepster; Ionian Literary Society; I.S.U., Sec, 2; I.S. Party Council, 1-4; College Sister Captain, 3, 4; Prix; Glee Club and Chorus; Newman Club; Sec, Freshman Class; Stu- dent Council, Recording Sec; Home Eco. nomics Steering Committee, 3; Honorary Cadet Major, 3; St. Patricia, 1; Radio Club, 4; Betty Lamp Staff. 4. Third Row HARSH, ELEANOR Argonia Home Economics and Art Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Hospitality Davs. HARVEY, DORIS Wichita Home Economics Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Hospitality Days; Household Economics Display, Chairman; Chi Omega; W.A.A. HASTINGS, JANE Lakin Home Economics Education Phi Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A. HAY, PATTIE Eskridge Home Economics HERR, LAURA Abilene Home Economics Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. Second Row HILL, VIOLA MAY Hope Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Treas., 4; Col- legiate 4.H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Founda- tion. HORNER, MARCELLA Haviland Home Economics HOW AT, DOROTHY Wakeeney Home Economics Ionian Literary Society; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Clovia; Home Economics Club; Radio fkikihT- i Top row: Goss, Graves, D. Green, J. Green, Grob. Fourth rou ' t Gunn, Gurtler, Guy, Gwin, Haller. Third row: Harsh, Harvey, Hastings, Hay, Herr. Second roiv: Hill, Horner, Howat, Hull, James. Bottom row: Johnson, Jordan, Kallenberger, Kelley, Kenneck. Club ; Hospitality Days ; Y.W.C.A. ; U.P. Scholarship ; Freshmen House Counselor ; W.A.A.: Intramurals. JORDAN, MARY MARGARET Wichita Home Economics Chi Omega. HULL, MARY ELLEN Home Economics Ionian Literary Society, Pres., 4. JAMES, MADELYN F. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Bottom Row ElDorado Parsons Salina KALLENBERGER, JEAN M. Home Economics Education Enchiladas; Zeta Tau Alpha. Edn JOHNSON, ELEANOR Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; W.A.A. KELLEY, MARY ELIZABETH Atwood Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Radio Cluh ; Margaret Justin Home Economics Club; Collegiate 4.H Club; Y.W.C A. KENNECK, IRENE Wichita Home Economics and Dietetics Page 374 HOME ECONOMICS Top rotv: Kennedy, Kern, Keys, Kirk, Knau8. Fourth row: Lamb, Lambertson, Laming, Lann, Lohmeyer. Third row: Marshall, Martin, Mason, Matchetle, Mather. Second row: Matson, McKee, McKenna, McNickle, Mensch. Bottom row: Millard, Miller, Monahan, Montgomery, Morrison. ia Am ' fi , tl Top Row KENNEDY, KETURAH Neodesha Home Economics and Dietetics Alpha Xi Delta; Enchiladas; Wise Clnb; College Orchestra; W.A.A.; College Trio; Intramurals. KERN, ANNA MAE Hiawatha Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club. KEYS, RUTH Winchester Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Pres., 4; Kappa Phi, Cabinet, 2-4; Freshman Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Page 375 Foundation; Betty Lamp Staff; Home Eco- nomies Radio Club. KIRK, HELEN Wellington Commercial Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. KNAUS, DOROTHY Neodesha Home Economics Fourth Row LAMB, ROBERTA JEAN Ottawa Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma. LAMBERTSON, EDWINA Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Fairview LAMING, CARALEE Tonganoxie Dietetics and linstitutional Management Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. LANN, JOSEPHINE Axtell Home Economics Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Mortar Board; Dynamis, Treas., 3; Cosmopolitan Club; Lutheran Student Assn.; Home Eco- nomics Club; W.A.A. ; Freshman Counselor; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Royal Purple Business .Staff. LOHMEYER, HELEN Newton Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta. Third Row MARSHALL, HELEN R. Wheaton, 111. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. MARTIN, RUTH E. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Intramurals. MASON, MARGUERITE Redfield Home Economics Phi Chi Delta; Home Economics Club; Pres- byterian Christian Endeavor Cabinet. MATCHETTE, MARY A. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Corresponding Sec, 3, Treas., 4; Enchiladas; Y.W.C.A.; Aggie Pop, Individual Stunt, 4; Hospitality Days, Floor Show for Hospitality Hop, 3; W.A.A. MATHER, GRACE Grinnell Home Economics Second Row MATSON, V. EVELYN Clyde Home Economics Education McKEE, MARJORIE JANE Chanute Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Intramurals. McKENNA, MARTHA ROSELINE Kingman Home Economics Education Newman Club; Spanish Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Home Economics Counselor- McNICKLE, FREDA LENORE Zenith Home Economics Clovia, Sec, 4; Collegiate 4-H; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Home Eco- nomics Cluh; Intramurals. MENSCH, GERTRUDE L. Independence Home Economics Clovia; Collegiate 4.H Club; Y.W.C.A. Bottom Row MILLARD, KATHRYN Zenda Home Economics Chi Omega; Glee Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., Cabi- net, 4; Freshman Counselor, 4; Manhattan Theatre, 2-4; Cosmopolitan Cluh; Betty Lamp Staff, 4; Royal Purple Beauty Queen, 3; W.A.A. MILLER, JOAN Milford Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U. MONAHAN, VIRGINIA Leavenworth Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Delta Pi, Treas., 3, 4; Ionian Literary Society, V.P., 3; Dynamis; Y.W.C.A., Cabi- net, 3, Treas., 4; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Freshman Counselor; Betty Lamp, Editor, 4. MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY MAE Sabetha Home Economics and Dietetics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Phi Chi Delta ; Home Economics, Executive Council, 4. MORRISON, NORMA SIMONS Stockton Home Economics SENIORS IN Top Row MORROW, RUTHE EILEEN Earned Home Economics and Dietetics Kappa Phi. MOSSMAN, MARY LEE Manhatian Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. MOYER, EVELYN MAE Dodge City Home Economics Y.W.C.A. ; Freshman Counselor, 4 ; Kappa Phi, Cabinet, 4; Home Economics Club; Hospitality Days, Steering Committee. MURPHY, VERA L. Detroit Home Economics Ionian Literary Society. NETHAWAY, JOAN Salina Home Economics and Art Chi Omega. Fourth Row O ' BRIEN, MABEL RUTH Muscotah Home Economics O ' LOUGHLIN, DOROTHY Lakin Home Economics and Business Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; Radio Club, Chairman, 4; Betty Lamp Staff, 3; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 4; Hospitality Days, Radio Chairman, 3-4; Home Economics Executive Council, 4. OZMENT, AILEEN Manhattan Home Economics Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. College Orchestra; Inlramtirals. PEFFLY, VELVA Waldron Dietetics and Institutional Management Mortar Board, Pres., 4; Phi Kapppa Phi; Omicron Nu, Recognition, 1, V.P., 4; LS.U.; Social Chairman, 3; Roman Council, Social Chairman, 3; Kappa Beta, Pres., 3; Hospital- ity Days, Program Chairman, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Independent Political Party, Co-Chairman. 3; Ionian Literary Society, Program Chair- man, 3, Treas., 3; Christian Endeavor, Pres., 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Sophomore Hon- ors; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Phi. PETERSON, GLADYS A. Garrison Home Economics Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. Third Row PILCHER, HELEN L. Gridley Dietetics and Institutional Management Dynamis; Prix; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Ionian Literary Society, 2, 3; I.S.U.; Omi- cron Nu, Recognition, 1, Pres., 4 ; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Danforth Fellows; Glee Club, I, 2; Danforth Scholarship, 3; Sopho- more Honors; Hospitality Days, 2, 3; Y-Or- pheum; Order of Eastern Star Scholarship. 4; Home Economics Council, 2, 3; Freshman Counselor, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. POPPEN, CHERYL Burr Oak Dietetics and Institutional Management Y.W.C.A., Purple Pepsters; Enchiladas; Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A. RAMBO, CLEDA DORIS Paola Dietetics and Institutional Management RANDALL, LAURA VIRGINIA Ashland Home Economics Education RHINE, MARY JO Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Second Row RICE, VIVIAN Greensburg Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. RICHARDSON, HARRIETT Oswego Home Economics and Business Kappa Phi Cabinet, 2-4; Home Economics Radio Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Players; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. RICHARZ, MARY PAULINE Coffeyville Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; I.S.U.; Hospitality Days. aOBERTS, ALOUISE Parsons Home Economics Education Hospitality Days Committee ; Radio Club ; Omicron Nu ; Phi Chi Delta ; Manhattan Theatre; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERTS, MAGARET K. McPherson Home Economics and Dietetics Bottown Row ROBINSON, VIRGINIA F. Harper Home Economics Purple Pepsters; Y.W.C.A.; Home Econom- ics Club. ROSEMAN, MARGARET F. New Cambria Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- noraics Club; Lutheran Student Association; Frog Club; Intramurals; Clovia. RUHLEN, RUTH Woodbine Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; College Orchestra, 2-4; College Chorus, 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 2-4; Intramurals. SALLEY, RUTH E. Silver Lake Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club, Pianist, 2, Correspond- ing Sec, 4; Y.W.C.A,; Freshman Commis- sion, Sec. ; Home Economics Club ; Hospi tality Days Committee, 3, 4; Intramurals; Clovia. SALSER, MARGARET E. Wichita Home Economics Education Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Counselor. Top row: Morrow, Mossman. Moyer, Murphy, Nethaway. Fourth row: O ' Brien, O ' Loughlin, Ozment. Peffly, Peterson. Third row: Pilcher, Poppen, Rambo, Randall, Rhine. Second row: Rice, Richardson, Richarz, A. Roberts, M. Roberts. Bottom row: Robinson, Roseman, Ruhlen, Salley, Salser. I Page 376 ■a HOME ECONOMICS T Top Row SANTNER, ALICE MARY Gaylord Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Horae Economics Radio Club; Home Economics Club. SANTNER, RUTH E. Gaylord Home Economics Y.W.C.A. SCHMIDT, VIRGINIA H. Raymond Home Economics Education Ionian Literary Society, Sec, 3, Pres., 4; Y.W.C.A. Schnacke, Margaret W. La Crosse Home Economics Education Ionian Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Student Helper of Con- gregational Church; College Orchestra; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. SCHNELLBACHER, CLARA BETH Home Economics Education Colby Fourth Rote SCOTT,JEAN J. Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Prix. Manhattan Goodland SEXSON, MANETTE Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Cabinet; Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet; Home Eco- Top roui: A. Santner, R. Santner, Schmidt, Schnacke, Schnellbacher. Fourth roiv: Scott, Sex- son, Sharp, Shepard, Shepardson. Third rou): Sheppard, Sloan, Smith, Spain, Spessard. Sec- ond row: Stacy, Steinkirohner, K. Stewart, M. Stewart, Stine. Bottom roiv: Sutter, Taylor, Thompson, Thurston, Tillman. f a Page 377 nomics Club; Van Zile Hall Officer; Fresh- man Counselor. SHARP, DEBORAH Great Bend Home Economics Theta Epsilon, Treas., 2, 3, Recording Sec, 4; B.Y.P.U., Treas., 3; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. SHEPARD, HELEN Erie Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Van Zile Hall Social Chairman, 4; Home Economics Meat Judging Team. SHEPARDSON, L. G. Junction City Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, V.P., 4; Sr. Women ' s Pan- hellenic, 4; Purple Pepster; Y.W.C.A.; Col- lege Sister Board, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; Enchiladas; W.A.A.; Council, 3; In- tramurals; Freshman Councilor. Third Rote SHEPPARD, KATHLEEN Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Phi, Cabinet, 4; Wesley Foundation, Council 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. SLOAN, IRENE Stratford, Texas Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Sec, 3, Treas., 4; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. SMITH, HATTIE Highland Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Clnb; Phi Chi Delta ; Home Economics Club. SPAIN, MARY PAULINE Beloit Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. SPESSARD, ALDINE Junction City Dietetics and Institutional Management Zela Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Enchiladas; In- tramurals. Second Rote STACY, BLANCHE Byers Home Economics STEINKIRCHNER, DOROTHY J. Newton Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Enchiladas; Newman Club. STEWART, KATHLEEN B. Stockton Home Service Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Collegiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A.; Radio Club. STEWART, MARY L. Saffordville Home Economics Browning Literary Society; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; Fresh- man Counselor. STINE, THEDA Glasco Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Radio Club; Glee Club, 1-3; W.A.A.; Col- legiate 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. Bottom Rote SUTTER, EARNESTINE Leon Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A., Council; Y.W.C.A. TAYLOR, ARLENE GRACE Enterprise Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; Wesley Foundation; In- tramurals; W.A.A. THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE lola Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. THURSTON, CONSTANCE P. Elmdale Dietetics and Institutional Management Zela Tau Alpha; Omicron Nu; Kappa Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Enchiladas; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. TILLMAN, MINA FAY Topeka Home Economics Y.W.C.A. SENIORS Top tow: Tipton, Titus, Utterback, Van Tuyl, Vawter. Middle row: Wadley, Weber, Wiles, Winkler, Wolf. Bottom row: Wreath, Wright, Yost, Bell. Top Row TIPTON, HELEN Paola Home Economics and Dietetics Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 4; Theta Epsilon; B.Y. P.U.; Rifle Team; French Club; Intra- murals. TITUS, ELIZABETH Cottonwood Falls Home Economics Omicron Nu, Treas., 4; Dynamis, V.P., 4; Van Zile Hall, Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 4; Home Economics Executive Board, 4; College Sister Board, 3-4; Fresh- man Counselor. 3; Phi Chi Delta, Cabinet. 3-4; Presbyterian Christian Endeavor, Cab- inet, 2-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1; Sophomore Honors. UTTERBACK, JANE Yates Center Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Enchiladas; Y.W. C.A. ; Glee Club. VAN TUYL, DOROTHY MAE Basehor Home Economics Y.W.C.A. ; Wesley Foundation; Collegiate 4-H Club. VAWTER, ROBERTA VIOLA Oakley Home Economics Middle Rate WADLEY, KATHERINE J. Arlington, Va. Home Economics and Business Y.W.C.A.; I.S.U.; Intramurals. WEBER, VANORA ARLENE Caldwell Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., 4; Enchiladas; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A. WILES, DOROTHEE MARIE Parsons Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Ionian Literary Society; Intra- murals. WINKLER, BLANCHE M. Riley Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Home Economies Club; Intra murals. WOLF, BETTY McPherson Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Pres., 4; Enchiladas, V.P., 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Freshman Counselor, 3; W.A.A. ; Orchesis; Home Eco- nomics Club. Bottom Row WREATH, MARTHA Manhattan Home Economics Education Mortar Board, Sec, 4; Prix, Sec. -Treas., 3; Browning Literary Society, V.P., 4, Sec, 2; Inter Society Council, Pres., 4; Religious Federation, Treas., 3; Y.P.C.U., Pres., 2; Independent Party Council, 3-4; Collegiate 4.H Club; Y.W.C.A.; College Sister Board, 4; Home Economics Club, Publicity Chair- man, 4; Freshman Counselor, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Who ' s Whoot, Editor, 4; Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Winner, 3; Student Union Committee, 4 ; Danforth Scholarship, 3. WRIGHT, BARCLAY Salina Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Pres., 4; Y.W.C.A.; Sec. Jr. Class; Honorary Cadet Major, 3; Women ' s Panhellenic, 3; Enchiladas; Frog Club; W.A.A. YOST, EVELYN Downs Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; Thela Epsilon; Home Economics Radio Club. BELL, HALLIE Norcatur Home Economics and I ursing Kappa Phi, Cabinet, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wes- ley Foundation. ? Page 378 c!t r.- ' UWm Siliii a« i WYNKEN, BLYCKEN, AND NOD look sleepy as they add to the atmosphere of last spring ' s Hospitality Hop. HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS practice enter- taining guests at tea . . . oh so correctly. UPPERCLASS COEDS (obove) register their guests at Hospi- tality Days. f a Page 379 TT UNDERGRADUATES IN H Achelpohl, Ruth Evelyn, Freshman Argonia Addington, Petrena E., Junior Altoona Akright, Dorothy F., Freshman Holton Alexander, Martha L., Junior .... Hutchinson Alexander, Ruth J., Freshman Everest Alford, Jean F., Sophomore Kansas City, Mo. Amos, Jeanne, Junior Manhattan Anderson, Alice, Freshman . . . Kansas City, Mo. Anderson, Audrey L., Freshman Gypsum Aubel, Joanne M., Sopohomore Manhattan Ault, Fideliah G Belvue Babb, Gladys, Junior Manhattan Babcock, Jean, Freshman Manhattan Baker, Shirley Louise, Sophomore .... Hutchinson Ball, Gertrude V., Freshman McFarland Ballard, Iva Lee, Freshman Topeka Bangs, Sybil Janice, Sophomore Merriam Barclay, Rosemary, Freshman Wakefield Base, Violet L., Sophomore Sedgwick Bayless, Margaret, Sophomore Wakarusa Baylies, Virginia B., Sophomore Ft. Riley Bearman, Evelyn, Junior Wamego Becker, Alma, Sophomore Hartford Beckman, Marcelle, Freshman Topeka Beckwith, Elizabeth Ann, Freshman Hiawatha Beechley, Barbara Jean, Sophomore .... Joliet, HI. Beesley, Edith Mae, Sophomore Gove Beezley, Dorothy, Junior Girard Beezley, Patricia, Sophomore Girard Beil, Verna, Freshman Bavaria Bell, Elizabeth, Junior Osborne Bell, Virginia, Freshman Osborne Benson, Marjorie, Junior Sabetha Bentley, Ada May, Junior Shields Berger, Eleanor Maxine, Freshman .... Halstead Bergmann, Louise, Freshman Axtell • ' ! I Page 380 IMi IN HOME ECONOMICS i Betz, Jane, Sophomore Enterprise Billings, Phyllis E., Junior Topeka Bishop, Frances, Junior ........ Emporia Bishop, Mary Margaret, Freshman .... Haddam Blackburn, Constance, Freshman . . . ' . . . . Wichita Blackman, Doris Dea, Freshman Hill City Blaylock, Margaret Mae, Sophomore . . . Mankato Bliesner, Marian, Freshman Lawrence Bohjjitt, Bonnie Marie, Junior ElDorado Boomer, Winifred C, Sophomore .... Kansas City Boone, Betty, Sophomore Manhattan Bowden, Wanda Fae, Freshman Hope Brass, Betty Jeanne, Freshman Wilmore Bressler, Dorothy, Sophomore Wdmego Brewer, Lorraine, Freshman Minneapolis Brockelman, Louise, Sophomore Holton Brown, Elaine, Freshman Atwood Brown, Elizabeth Ann, Freshman .... Sylvan Grove Brown, Josephine, Sophomore .... Junction City Browning, Dorothy May, Freshman .... Garnett Buffington, Alma, Sophomore Marquette Burton, June, Freshman Topeka Butcher, Freda, Junior Coldwater Buzzard, Margaret, Freshman Ft. Scott Cadwell, Elizabeth, Freshman Marquette Callan, Mary B., Freshman Victoria, Texas Carr, Marilynn, Sophomore .... Kansas City, Mo. Carson, Maude, Junior Clay Center Carter, Marcella, Freshman Morroivville Cawood, Mary Margaret, Freshman Wetmore Chamberlin, Janet, Sophomore Hiawatha Chapman, Cora Margaret, Junior . . . Scotia, N. Y. Charlson, Mary, Freshman Manhattan Chase, Mary Jane, Sophomore Lyons Christiansen, Thelma, Freshman Columbus Clark, Lorraine, Freshman Alta Vista t0 Page 381 UNDERGRADUATES IN Clark, Maxine, Freshman Paxico Clark, Mittie, Junior Burr Oak Clark, Novelle Jeanne, Freshman Salina Clarke, Ruth, Junior Plainville Clayton, Louise, Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Clow, Doris, Freshman Goodland Cocherell, Barbara, Sophomore .... Denver, Colo. Colburn, Betty, Freshman Riley Collings, Margaret Ann, Freshman . . . Kansas City, Mo. Collings, Virginia, Freshman .... Kansas City, Mo. Cooper, Elnora Dean, Freshman Stafford Craig, Florine, Junior Kansas City Crippen, Ellen, Freshman Manhattan Crotts, Lois, Freshman Turon Dabbs, Dorothy, Junior Emporia Daily, Jane Elizabeth, Junior Ashland Dane, Mary Elizabeth, Sophomore Manhattan Danielson, Gloria, Junior St. Francis Danielson, Lois, Freshman Burdick Davis, Leota, Freshman Clay Center Dawley, Edith, Sophomore Manhattan Deal, Dorothy, Sophomore Westfield, N. J. DeMand, Martha, Junior Lincolnville Denio, Ethel, Junior Woodston Devore, Gladys, Sophomore Haddani Dexter, Marjorie, Freshman Washington Dexter, Roberta, Sophomore .... Sharon Springs Dichut, Margaret, Freshman Scott City Dickinson, Doris, Freshman Manchester Doll, Glennys, Junior McPherson Dowling, Helen, Freshman Ogden Drake, Helen, Sophomore Corbin Drake, Margaret Ruth, Freshman Topeka Droegemeier, Lois, Sophomore Geneseo Dry den, Joyce L., Junior Stockton Dukelow, Ann, Junior Hutchinson Page 382 IN HOME ECONOMICS f «l Dunham, Olivia, Junior Jewell Edde, Mary Ellen, Freshman Page City Ehrsam, Erma L., Freshman Bern Elmer, Jeanne, Freshman Chicago, III. Elmer, Virginia, Sophomore Chicago, III. Elmore, Fay, Freshman McCracken Emery, Mary Louise, Sophomore .... Manhattan Emmons, Martha, Freshman Manhattan England, Franceis, Sophomore Coldwater English, Esther E., Sophomore Belpre Enns, Anbeth Lee, Junior Newton Enns, W. Jane, Junior Inman Erichsen, Glenys, Junior Manhattan Estep, Jean, Freshman Garden City Estey, Maxine, Freshman Langdon Eubanks, Mary K., Freshman Holton i i Ewing, Maxine, Sophomore Sabetha Fair, Clara Jo, Freshman Topeka Falkenrich, Jean Elaine, Junior Manhattan Faubion, Betty Ann, Sophomore .... Manhattan Faulkner, Jane Ellen, Freshman Belleville Feder, Mary Pauline, Junior El Dorado Fee, Jean, Sophomore Cunningham Fehr, Judith, Junior Kansas City, Mo. Ferguson, Henrietta, Freshman Manhattan Ferrier, Helen, Sophomore Attamont Field, Barbara Mae, Freshman Kinsley Fieth, Dorothy Lee, Freshman Enterprise Fieth, Jeanne, Sophomore Enterprise Fisher, Madeline, Sophomore Caldwell Flippo, Esther, Freshman Abilene Florman, Lois, Junior McPherson Force, Marjorie Lee, Sophomore Wheaton Ford, Virginia, Sophomore Manhattan Forster, Elizabeth, Freshman Wichita French, Mary E. Freshman Topeka t Page 383 UNDERGRADUATES IN F fej af .J   -m. M - JW Frey, J uanita R., Freshman Elmdale Fry, Anne, Sopliomore Morrill Fuller, Mabyn, Junior Manhattan Furneaux, Virginia, Junior Moran ' ■ ' ' BW ™ Galbraith, Jane, Junior Cottonwood Falls Gantenbein, Wilma, Sophomore Elmo ' -swms I - . iil Garrison, Bettie, Junior Kansas City • fe J Gates, Virginia, Sophomore Goff v Gemmell, Virginia, Freshman Manhattan - - Gerberick, Etiiel, Freshman Topeka - p- Giffin, Geraldine, Sophomore Spring Hill ™1 ™S Gilbert, Martha, Freshman Topeka l - __ «| ' vfe. p Gilek, Marguerite, Freshman Anthony ' B Y - « Gilliland, Lou Emma, Freshman Mayetta W Ww P Gish, Gloria, Junior El Dorado I i im ' .. M . k Glens, Shirley, Sophomore Dighton [mm .y.m I ' Mini Glotzbach, Rita, Freshman Paxico - ' m Hm Goheen, Martha, Sophomore Manhattan Gold, Anna Mae, Freshman ( off WK , t - ' l l l Goodwin, Edythe, Junior Gypsum ■■ ■ ..I ' il Goodwin, Virginia A., Junior Hiawatha Graham, Eyleen, Freshman Syracuse Eti ' ' ' JP Vj[l ' • ZjIW Grandfield, Alice, Junior Manhattan £ llif ■ ■ -J Griffin, Rachel, Sophomore Merriam Griffin, Sara Mae, Sophomore Hutchinson ? t • § tk. FL B Griswold, Mary E., Junior Manhattan Jfi- H U Grove, Janora Ann, Sophomore Newton I A - -K- ' ' 7 |[ P5 B Groves, Alberta, Junior Midian Gunkel, Mildred L., Freshman Neosho Rapids |ae  iS a c li J Haas, Madge Mary, Freshman Junction City ' - ;r m Hanson, Ruth C, Sophomore Olshurg Q. ( Jj Hannah, Wilma M., Junior Beloit Hanna, Edith, Sophomore Manhattan 1— jcrw m ai m Hampl, Clara, Sophomore Luray Hall, Donna Ruth, Sophomore Powhattan ' a ' ,ZS Hale, Betty Jean, Sophomore Mankato Page 384 HOME ECONOMICS Hardenbrook, Margaret, Sophomore Alta Vista Harmon, Margaret, Junior Kansas City Harper, Marjorie, Sophomore Frankfort Harrill, Roberta, Junior Augusta Harris, Genevieve J., Sophomore Havensville Hartsook, Elaine, Sophomore Ashland Hatcher, Faye, Freshman Satanta Haught, Berniece, Sophomore Moscow Haymaker, Jane, Junior Manhattan Hellmer, Clara, Junior 01 pe Henderson, Marycllen, Freshman . . Kansas City, Mo. Henderson, Ruth, Freshman Almena Henry, Alma, Junior Everest Hershey, Marilyn, Freshman Westmoreland Hill, Margaret L., Junior Topeka Hineman, Alberta, Freshman Dighton Hinshaw, Margaret, Sophomore Topeka Hoch, Josephine, Sophomore Wilson Hodgson, Etta May, Junior Harveyville Holsan, Vlasta, Freshman Summerfield Holt, Harriet E., Freshman Ellsworth Hoodlet, Dorothy, Freshman Argonia Hoover, Julia Janes, Junior Kansas City Hoover, Lillian, Freshman Manhattan Hoppes, Ava C, Freshman Caldwell Hosmer, Betty Aliee, Sophomore . . . San Diego, Calif. Houghton, Florence, Sophomore Tipton Howenstine, Virginia, Freshman .... Manhattan Humphrey, Lena L., Freshman Hoisington Hunt, Janice, Sophomore Blue Rapids Hunt, Louise G., Junior Blue Rapids Hyle, Lavonne, Sophomore Madison Inslee, Theda Fayne, Sophomore Isabel Isely, Mary Frances, Freshman Wichita Jackson, Wilma, Junior Wilma James, Frances, Junior Manhattan Page 385 UNDERGRADUATES IN Jefferis, Ro bin Joan, Junior Lewis Jenkins, Betty L., Freshman .... Kansas City, Mo. Jensen, Marion Ann, Sophomore Hoys Johannes, Charlotte Ann, Junior Willis Johansen, Berneice, Sophomore Holyrood Johnson, Alice Marie, Junior Olsburg Johnson, Dorothy M., Sophomore .... Macksville Johnson, Marianna, Sophomore Potwin Johnson, Maryjean, Freshman Ellsworth Johnson, Mary Lucile, Junior Osage City Johnstone, Dorothy, Sophomore Wichita Jones, Mona Marie, Junior Wichita Jones, Pat, Junior Omaha, Nebr. Jorden, June, Junior Goff Kastner, Dorris Mae, Junior Manhattan Keas, Virginia, Junior Channte Keller, Geneie, Junior Clyde Kennedy, Geneva F., Sophomore Manhattan Kepple, Arline, Freshman Culver Kerr, Margaret, Junior .... Hackensack, N. J. Kessler, Edith, Sophomore Newton Kientz, ClaraBelle, Sophomore . Manhattan King, Helen E., Junior Hutchinson King, Karleen J., Junior Hutchinson Kirk, Leta M., Freshman Cottonwood Falls Kirkman, Betty Lou, Freshman Plainville Kiser, Caroline, Junior Clayton, N. M. Klaumann, Doris, Junior Belleville Klingner, Jane M., Sophomore Chanute Knott, Jean Marie, Junior Independence Kottman, Doris, Freshman Ellsworth Kuhin, Deborah, Junior McPherson Kunkel, Helen, Sophomore Waverly Kurtz, Ellen E., Freshman Wellington Lagasse, Willomae, Freshman Rice Landis, Virginia, Junior Abilene Page 386 IN ' Bchooi fodtiii . iiriilg • fielult . ..Cof . .Voktoi . . Ciiiute . . . OjJe . .Vnktin . . . Ctka tkmi,H Sum , hfk HOME ECONOMICS Larrick, June, Sophomore Topeka Larson, Elsie, Sophomore Madison Larson, Gertrude, Freshman Tescott Lee, Marjorie, Junior Manhattan Lehman, Frances E., Junior Deer Creek, Okla. Levin, Evalyn Leota, Sophomore Kensington Lewerenz, Ruth, Sophomore Lincolnville Lewis, Evelyn, Freshman Clyde Lewis, Mildred, Junior Dodge City Lillibridge, Harriet, Sophomore Hutchinson Lillie, Faye, Junior Attvood Limper, Irene, Sophomore Manhattan Lock, Maryanna, Sophomore Mayetta Lowe, Alyce Ann, Freshman Topeka Luckey, Lucille, Freshman Woodston Mace, Lois, Junior Willis Mackey, Ann, Freshman Lenox, Mass. Mackie, LaVina, Freshman Maple Hill Macredie, Helen Jane, Junior Clearwater Magers, Alice, Junior Parker Magill, Evelyn Ann, Freshman Fanwood, N. J. Major, Jean, Freshman Kansas City Major, Mildred, Junior Wilson Majors, Victoria, Freshman Manhattan Marlow, Vivian, Sophomore Meade Marshall, Margery Lee, Freshman Topeka Martin, Kathleen, Sophomore Lewis Mason, Bette Bonecutter, Sophomore . Smith Center Mattson, Phyllis L., Sophomore Assaria Maurin, Dorothy, Sophomore Kansas City McAninch, Hazel, Junior Stockdale McAninch, Marjorie, Sophomore .... Neodesha McCutchan, Margaret E., Junior Lost Springs McKenna, Joan T., Freshman Kingman McLeod, Betty, Sophomore Manhattan McLeod, Laurel D., Freshman Manhattan m  Page 387 UNDERGRADUATES McMahon, Eileen, Freshman Anthony McMaster, M. Rowena, Junior Eskridge McMichael, Ethel M., Freshman Penalosa Meacham, Ruth Mary, Freshman .... Lorraine Meckel, Martha Jean, Freshman Topeka Medaris, Blanche, Junior Manhattan tl. ' Melcher, Mary Lou, Freshman Ottawa Millar, Billy Joan, Sophomore .... Belvidere Miller, Helen G., Sophomore Manhattan Miller, Mary Alice, Freshman Wathena Minton, Harriette L., Junior Harper Mitchell, Evelyn, Junior Topeka t Mitchell, Marian Jean, Freshman Minneapolis Moeller, Marian, Sophomore Hiawatha Monfort, Helene Mae, Sophomore lolu Montgomery, B. Marie, Junior Hazelton ,,. Moore, Avis, Sophomore Cottonwood Falls Moore, Betty Lou, Junior Kansas City, Mo. Morris, Orpha Katherine, Sophomore .... Riley Muchow, Thula Mae, Sophomore Topeka Mudge, Gladys, Sophomore Eskridge i M i , Muma, Dorothy, Freshman Maize Mumaw, Freda, Junior Onaga Murphy, Helen, Freshman Wellington ( Myers, Imogene, Junior Sharon Springs B ' ' ■ l g | Myers, Maxine, Freshman Junction City Br '  ▼ ' l H Mykland, Thora, Sophomore Chapman fcT ' - Jfc L- r I Ncel, Ineta R., Junior Hutchinson ' ' Neelly, Erma, Junior Hopewell BB HlE £ Nelson, Betty, Sophomore Alma ■  JR p - ' ' • Nelson, Corrine B., Freshman Marion hC i 4P J(| Nelson, Elva Ann, Junior Concordia — • Neubauer, Lila, Sophomore Manhattan Newacheck, Shirley, Junior El Dorado Newell, Ada, Freshman Stafford Newell, Beth K., Freshman Stafford I N H Page 388 IN ' rm HOME ECONOMICS iF , Jr — ji Newman, Katherine, Freshman Manhattan ' ' ' 1 1 Nicholas, Juanita May, Sophomore . . . Manhattan Ir k ' . I M Nichols, Virginia, Sophomore Topeka -j . Hl ' ! ' Nickerson, Sue Jean, Freshman Bushton Noble, Mildred, Sophomore Oberlin Nuttelman, Berniece, Freshman Great Bend Nye, Lela Ruth, Freshman Manhattan 116. ; I -i m gm W -1 !■ ik| ' Gladys L., Freshman Caldwell M Olson, Bernice, Junior Manhattan iT, Olson, Mary, Junior Dwight Osthoff, Helen O., Freshman Columbus mm m H a S Owen, Lucille, Sophomore Edson I ' f im mlm l mm 0mk Paine, Betty, Sophomore Hutchinson Palenske, Hermagene, Sophomore Alma ,. J Palmer, Ina E., Sophomore Sabetha % HT T mm H Paustian, Doris E., Junior Manhattan  IP w . ! Parcels, Jeanne, Sophomore Hiawatha ' ' it-H Payne, Martha, Junior Manhattan I hl H Pearson, Alice, Sophomore Olsburg Perkins, Helen, Junior Kansas City F «s.m MiS - b Persons, Elmeda, Sophomore El Dorado Wp k Jb fl  w r Peterschmidt, Irene G., Sophomore . . . El Dorado I St r ' jE fe L Peterson, Adelyn, Freshman Kansas City Petracek, Blanche, Sophomore Jennings imitl tM ' ' ' ' k M WM t . ' ' M Pierce, May L., Sophomore Ft. Riley icrc, ■ ■BSH I Pierpoint, Helen, Sophomore Benedict A Piper, Bettee Lee, Freshman Salina Pohlenz, Shirley, Junior Freeport Popp, Irma L., Junior Marion - H| Praeger, Gwenneth, Freshman Claflin Sil l mil B Hil Bv ' l Pratt, Mary, Freshman Hoxie Proffitt, Peggy Jean, Freshman Chase f-; Ij J , «;  Proudfit, Alma. Junior Tecumseh Ragland, Emy Lou, Junior Hutchinson Rahn, Ruth Jane, Sophomore . . . . Arkansas City f« ' « Page 3B9 UNDERGRADUATES IN Railsback, Cleta M., Freshman Manhattan Ramsey, Ruth A., Junior Nortonville Ramsour, Helen, Freshman Junction City Randall, Emma Belle, Junior Ashland Ratliff, Dorothy Sophomore Manhattan Rawson, Jane, Junior Waniego Reed, Eleanor E., Junior Circleville Reed, Luella E., Freshman Circleville Reeves, Helen K., Freshman Everest Reeves, Lois V., Junior Almena Reffler, Patricia K., Freshman . . . iVew York, N. Y. Reiman, Helen, Junior Byers Reinhardt, Marie, Junior Russell Reissig, Margaret, Freshman Topeka Reist, Loretta I., Freshman Seneca Rice, M. Joyce, Junior Alma Richmond, Elizabeth, Freshman Mission Richter, Mary Ellen, Sophomore Dodge City Rickabaugh, Pauline, Sophomore Lyons Riddell, Jane L., Sophomore McPherson Riddle, Jane R., Freshman Kansas City, Mo. Rigel, Lydia Jean, Freshman Green Rizek, Marie V., Sophomore Belleville Roberts, Katherine, Freshman Wichita Robinson, Mary Lou, Junior Kansas City Roelfs, Fern I., Sophomore Bushton Rogers, Lila F., Sophomore Glasco Rohrer, Elaine, Freshman Abilene Roller, Virginia, Junior Circleville Salter, Doris Y., Freshman Wakefield Sauble, Rebecca J., Freshmart Newton Schenk, Barbara Ann, Sophomore . Kansas City, Mo. Schlicher, Louise, Sophomore Hoxie Schlotzhauer, Marguerette, Junior Bucyrus Schmidt, Barbara, Sophomore .... Junction City Schmidt, Joan F., Freshman Lyons Page 390 HOME ECONOMICS tm i Schoeneman, Laura, Freshman Kingman Scholz, Rose Anne, Freshman Frankfort Schultz, Mary Helen, Sophomore Sterling ScoUick, Dorothy L., Freshman Ottawa Scott, Margaret L., Junior Louisville Seal, Marguerite, Sophomore Wakefield Seaton, Frances E., Freshman . . . Kansas City, Mo. Seaton, Sarah, Freshman Manhattan Setter, Viola, Freshman Manhattan Shannon, Mildred, Sophomore Hiawatha Shapiro, Hermine, Freshman Topeka Shaver, Mary, Junior Salina Shaver, Shirley, Sophomore Salina Shaw, Ann Ella, Junior Belleville Sheeley, Aline, Junior Emporia Shirley, Gladine, Junior Perry ShofFner, Lourie, Freshman Kipp Siebert, Virginia, Junior Pretty Prairie Smies, Margaret, Junior Courtland Smith, Jean Frances, Sophomore . . . Manhattan Smith, Marjorie H., Junior Hutchinson Smith, Olive Maxine, Freshman Kansas City SmoU, Ruth Elaine, Freshman Wichita Snyder, Dorothy, Freshman Hutchinson Soderberg, Winifred, Freshman Manhattan Speas, Vivian, Junior Sterling Spellman, Nadine A., Junior Salina Sperry, Nan Louise, Freshman . . . Overland Park Speigel, Gloria, Sophomore Topeka Sramek, Jean, Sophomore McDonald Stagg, Helen, Sophomore Manhattan Stahl, Mary Zoe, Freshman Wichita Stallard, Helen, Sophomore Topeka Standley, Maxine L., Sophomore .... Garden City Stark, Dorothy M., Sophomore Hiawatha Stevenson, Carol, Sophomore Oberlin t0 Page 391 UNDERGRADUATES IN Stevick, Margaret, Junior Nowata, Okla. Stewart, Elletha M., Sophomore Hutchinson Stewart, Helen, Junior . . . Colorado Springs, Colo. Stine, Lou, Sophomore Glasco Stinebaugh, Barbara, Sophomore Princeton Stinebaugh, Helen M., Freshman Princeton Stinson, Cora Jane, Sophomore Princeton Stockwell, Beth, Sophomore Manhattan Stratton, Mary C, Freshman Celina, Ohio Stroup, Wilma May, Sophomore Bushong Sturgeon, Mary L., Freshman Sterling Stutzman, Dorothy, Junior Ransom Sutton, Treva Maxine, Sophomore Burrton Swan, Marjorie J., Freshman Manhattan Swanson, Fay S., Freshman Sharon Springs Swanson, Gloria, Junior Hutchinson Swanson, Irene, Freshman Manhattan Taddiken, L. Jean, Junior Morganville Taubeneck, Harriet, Junior Ncodesha Taylor, Ocie Alice, Junior Tribune Teeple, Joyce Jean, Junior Manhattan Terr ass, Joyce J., Junior Alma Tessendorf, Verda R., Freshman Onaga Thom, Roma Maxine, Freshman Oakley Thomas, Emma Louise, Freshman Hartford Townley, Marjorie Oliver, Sophomore . . . Hamilton Townley, Patricia, Sophomore Abilene Truan, Florence, Junior Hays Twiehaus, Viola, Sophomore .... Independence, Mo. Ulrey, Marcella, Sophomore IFest Mineral Vancil, Josephine, Sophomore .... White Water Vandaveer, Barbara J., Junior .... Hutchinson Van Diest, Rosemarie, Junior Prairie Vieiv Van Horn, Margaret Jean, Sophomore .... Lamed Vann, Marian R., Sophomore Carbondale Van Tuyl, Edna Mae, Sophomore Burns Page 392 i E7 HOME ECONOMICS Venning, Beulah, Junior Grenola Wagaman, Anna Dean, Junior Manhattan Walters, Mary Elizabeth, Sophomore . . . Manhattan Watt, Beth V., Freshman Harper Weber, Helen K., Sophomore Liberty Weigand, Barbara, Sophomore Manhattan Welling, Nesis L., Freshman Paradise White, Evelyn M., Freshman Effingham White, Leah M., Sophomore Topeka White, Louise, Sophomore Greensburg Wiley, Betty Lou, Sophomore Tonganoxie Wiley, Margaret, Sophomore El Dorado Willis, Nellie Lou, Junior Manhattan Wilson, Carol B., Sophomore Little River Wilson, Dorothy L., Freshman Lawrence Wilson, Ethel, Freshman Qnenemo Wingfield, Mary E., Junior Norton Winter, Romola, Freshman Sublette Wolf, Virginia, Sophomore Gardner Wood, Aletha A., Freshman Mayetta Woodard, Helen, Junior Topeka Woodman, Kittie Marie, Junior .... Independence Woodward, E. Maurine, Freshman .... Manhattan Worwag, Alma Grace, Freshman .... Sabetha Wray, Emily, Junior Lawrence Yapp, Virginia, Sophomore Manhattan Yeager, Opal Ethel, Spec Manhattan Yeo, Ellen M., Freshman Manhattan York, Belle, Freshman Dunlap Zerbe, Dorothy, Junior Salina Zimmerman, Maxine, Sophomore .... Belle Plaine Zubler, Elva May, Sophomore Sabetha Page 393 a- w n IT n iR a i Dean R. R. Dykstra Division Limits Enrollment, With Preference Given to Kansas Students a past president of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Right at the top of the list of the ten veterin- ary medicine schools in the United States is the Kansas State College Division of Veterinary Medicine. Enrollment in this division is limited to a total of 200 students by authority of the State Board of Regents. Students wishing to enter this curriculum must apply several weeks in advance of the opening of the college year. Five Year Course The vet student is required to complete five years of college work before a degree is granted. During the first year the veterinary student is known as a pre-vet and is a mem- ber of the Division of General Science. Admis- Widely-known in the field of veterinary medi- cine is Ralph R. Dykstra. Through the efforts of his division, his position, and his contribu- tions to research, Dean Dykstra and the Division of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State are regarded highly. In addition to supervising the administration of the students in his division, Dean Dykstra is in charge of nineteen faculty members and is a professor of surgery. Iowa State college lists him as a graduate in veterinary medicine with the class of 1905. For several years he worked for the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. He is a member of Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta, and Sigma Xi honorary societ ies. Dean Dykstra is 1?,- MISS MARGARET DAUM acts as an assistant to the Dean, taking care of most routine, secretarial, and student work. Her jobs are numerous as tiie division has no official assistant to Dean Dykstra. Page 394 © a (g a sion to the course in the division is based on the applicant ' s scholarship record and other prerequisites. Young men enrolled in this division are for- tunate to pursue their studies in an agricultural state, where livestock is numerous. This pro- vides an opportunity for clinical experience. Graduates in veterinary medicine have a variety of vocations from which they may select a position. Some become small animal practi- tioners. United States veterinary meat inspec- tors, tuberculosis and animal disease control and eradication workers, quarantine oflScers, or offi- cers in the United States Army. Others become general practitioners in rural agricultural communities. On the commercial side, some become manufacturers of serums and vaccines or veterinarians for large dairies and other corporations. Modern Equipment Featured Kansas State College veterinary buildings were built at a cost of more than $250,000 and are thoroughly equipped. Modern classrooms and laboratories may be found in Veterinary Hall. Each year hundreds of animal patients are treated in the veterinary clinic located on the campus. Members of the clinical staff and F THREE VETERINARY MEDICIME students Hnd an anatomy book helpful in studying the bones of a horse skull. advanced students also go out in the surround- ing country to treat animals. VETERINARY MEDICINE FACULTY— Bacfc roiv: G. R. Moore, W. W. Thompson, M. J. Twiehaus, S. J. Roberts, E. E. Leasure, W. M. McLeod, C. H. Kitselman. Middle row: L. M. Roderick, R. S. Pyles, Alice Kimball, technician, Margaret Daum, assistant to the dean, E. R. Frank, R. P. Wagers, front row: Herman Farley, M. S. Cover, E. J. Frick, Dean R. R. Dykstra, J. H. Burt, R. P. Link, J. H. Whitlock. Not in picture: J. W. Lumb. fv Page 395 SENIORS IN Top row: F. Armstrong, G. Armstrong, Atkinson, Bain, Belts. Fourth rotv: Bowerman, Brower, Bruce, Busby, Carl. Third row: Chambers, Clark, Collins, Davis, Dedrick. Second row: Dun- can, Eberhart, Erickson, Eyeslone, Flipse. Bottom row: Cish, Halver, C. Howell, H. Howell, Immenschuh. Top Rotv ARMSTRONG, FERNANDO E. Ponce, P. R. Veterinary Medicine Delia Sigma Phi; Wise Club. Pres., 3; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; Religious Federation; Y.M.C.A. ; Y- Orpheum; Intramurals. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE R. Gastonia, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Track Squad, 1, 2; Intramurals. ATKINSON, LEROY N. HutcliinBoii Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3. BAIN, L. R. Pittsburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. BETTS, JAMES GRANT Randall Veterinary Medicine Fourth Rote BOWERMAN, WM. D. Oklahoma City, Okla. Veterinary Medicine BROWER, ARTHUR WILLIAM Emporia Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. BRUCE, KENNETH L. Orchard, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine BUSBY, BERNARD Wakefield, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. CARL, GILBERT WILSON Hutchinson Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; K Fraternity; Jr. A.V. M.A.; Royal Purple Staff, I-l; Collegian Staff, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming, 2-4, Captain, i; Intramurals. Third Row CHAMBERS, EDWARD E. Parson. Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha. CLARK, ROBERT HUGH Manhattan Veterinary Medicine COLLINS, CLARK C. West Point, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M A.; Phi Kappa Phi. DAVIS, SHIRLEY L. Fort Scon Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; K-Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsity Football, Letter, 1, 2. DEDRICK, WARREN J. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Second Roto DUNCAN, GLENN E. St. Francis Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Jr. A.V.M.A., Marshall, 3; K Fraternity, Sec.-Treas., 3; Scarab; Var- sity Wrestling, Numeral, I, 2-4, Captain, 4; Intramurals. EBERHART, GEORGE W. Jewell Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Y.M.C.A., Chairman Member- ship Committee; Y-Orpheum; Four Flat? Quartette, 1-4; College Band, 1; Intramurals. ERICKSON, JOHN ERNEST Clairton, Pa. Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; K-Club; Pax; Varsity Swimming, Numeral; Intra- murals. EYESTONE, HAL Pittsburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., V.P., 3, Pres., 4. FLIPSE, FRANK ABRAM Oakley Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club. Bottom Row GISH, JOHN El Dorado Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V M.A.; Wampus Cats; Intramurals. HALVER, GLENN C. Crane, Mom. Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.P., 2, Pres., 4; Scarab: Jr. A.V.M.A ; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Intramurals. HOWELL, GORDON CLARK Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon. HOWELL, HERBERT W. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; College Band, 1; Concert Band, 1; Intramurals. IMMENSCHUH, ROBT. D. San Diego, Calil. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres., 4; Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Delta, 4. Page 396 VETERINARY MEDICINE Top Row JONES, CHARLES F. Lisbon, N.Y. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Manhattan Theatre. KADETS, MARTIN Natiok, Mass Veterinary Medicine Tan Kappa Epsilon; Jr. A.V.M.A., Social Chairman, 4; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic, Sec.- Treas, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2; Baseball, 1; Intramurals. KELLER, EDWARD J. St. Francis Veterinary Medicine Beta Kappa; K Fraternity, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Gamma Delta; Y.M. C.A.; Pax; German Club; Varsity Wrestling, Letter, 2-4, Captain, 4; Intramurals. KELLEY, VIRGIL R. Arkonsas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. KOCER, RICHARD B. Belvidere Veterinary Medicine Fifth Rom LAIRD, GLOVER WILSON Kansas City, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Thela. LEMEN, CLIFFORD A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine LICHLYTER, FRANK E. El Dorado Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi; Jr. A.V.M.A. MANLEY, DAVID O. Wakarusa Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; I.S.U.; B.Y.P.U. McMAHAN, V. KEITH Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row McPEEK, RAYMOND C. Ramsey, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Scarab; Sr. Men ' s Panhellenic, 3; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Kappa Phi, 1. MEDARIS, JACK LEWIS Parsons Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma. MERIWEATHER, BERT Chitopa Veterinary Medicine MUNDELL, EARL L. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. NEWHART, CHARLES C. Delaware Water Gap, Pcnn. I elerinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Third Row PAULSEN, CECIL LEWIS Onaga Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Pax; College Band, I, 2; Congregational Good Fellowship; Varsity Wrestling; K Fraternity; Intramurals. PAYNE, LOYAL C. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsitv Track, 3-5. PIERCE, LeROY ALBERT Manhallun Veterinary Medicine PORT, RODNEY T. Cheyenne, Wyo. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delia Theta. PRATHER, ELWIN RAYMOND Eureka Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jr. A.V M.A.; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab: Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation; Cadel Offi- cers ' Club; Methodist A Capella Choir; Foot- ball, 1. Second Row SCHENDEL, SAMUEL A. Richmond Veterinary Medicine I.S.U.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Athenian Literary Society. SMITH, CHARLES C. Santa Monica, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Phi Epsilon Pi. STANZEL, RAYMOND WILLIAM LaHarpe Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi. STITT, MARVIN D. Clearwater Veterinary Medicine SWART, RICHARD W. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Bottom Row THOMPSON. CLARENCE H., JR. Oiawkie Veterinary Medicine Mi M Top row: Jones. Kadels. Keller, Kelley, Koger. Fifth row: Laird, Lemen, Lichlyter, Manley, McMahan. Fourth row: McPeek, Medaris, Meriweather, Mundell, Newhart. Third row: Paul- sen, Payne, Pieri-e. Port, Prather. Second row: Schendel, Smith, Slanzel, Stitt, Swart. Bottom row: Thompson, Toynton, Vanderbilt, Wendt, Whitney. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Collegiate 4H Club; Union Pacific 4-H Scholarship, 1. TOYNTON, CLAIR Dodge City Veterinary Medicine VANDERBILT, WILLIAM HENRY Eureka Veterinary Medicine K Fraternity; Jr A.V.M.A.; Varsity Track; Football, Numeral, 1. WENDT, DELBERT Bonner Springs Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. WHITNEY, DON O. Phillipsburg Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Page 397 11 UNDERGRADUATES Hpi ifwifc ' HUH 1 • l « I B Wl mlt Ahrendes, Francis G., Junior Miltonvale j • •• « HK P • ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' i ' Anderson, Eugene E., Freshman Greenleaf V — mr MP S— iv K ' - , Appleton, Wayne L., Junior Manhattan Mij mSSfS k . m, ! Berg, Leo Grant, Freshman Harper j f aBK « B F B Beyler, Clifford D., Sophomore Harper J y . ' J f J W Bowers, Don R., Freshman Downs ' J ' Jk x i M m Brecheisen, Adell, Freshman Welda aT J ' h- ' A JiCJ Bright, James E., Junior .... Port Muray,N. J. 1 1 If •JH BumibI Cady, John, Junior Arlington, Nebr. • V f . fwU Callaway, Hugh P., Junior Grand Pass, Mo. f . W ' SB Case, Arthur A., Junior Manhattan l l l , ' X B Coates, Albert, Sophomore Kansas City C 1 ff B Cook, Raymond, Freshman Courtland ' ■ f ' . k Dalziel, George, Junior San Mateo, Calif. l. , - - Aw ' A H Dillenbeck, George, Junior Poultney, Vt. K 7 k l l k j H Donahue, Dennis, Sophomore . . . Bonner Springs f I r I I H| Elliott, Dean, Sophomore Elmo ' J TJ B Fieser, John E., Junior ISorwich ,v V Si ' W B ' ' ' ' J ' Kansas City T Mg TTB flT H Gorman, Richard J., Junior . . . . Hartford, Conn. T ( % ( I Griffiths, Clayton B., Sophomore . . Santa Barbara, Calif. =. •■ ,y j«T, , .« •.!, 1 Hall, Freeman M., Junior Kansas City ifcS vi y Handel, Robert T., Sophomore .... iVapa, Calif. ) JU m ' hfj Harris, Warren, Freshman Havensville 1 H Hervey, J. Sterling, Sophomore Belle Plaine li ii .¥ •-•- l B Hineman, Kalo, Freshman Dighton l n -, v_ f., H Hineman, Richard E., Freshman Dighton r l kTCW H Hoins, John, Freshman Leavenworth Page 398 UNDERGRADUATES : J  j t . ' -ssat • ■ ' ' Hosteller, Clarence B., Sophomore Harper Kimbell, Keck, Sophomore Caney Kirk, Arthur, Junior Scott City Knoche, Ralph, Sophomore .... Adrian, Minn. Knox, James, Junior Overland Park Lank, Robert B., Junior Kansas City Love, Clarence A., Junior Coffeyville Ludwig, Nolan, Sophomore Parsons Lunt, Donald W., Sophomore .... Yankee Hill, Calif. MacRae, Roderick, Junior Evanston, HI. McDonald, Edward J., Junior .... Peabody, Mass. Mossman, Robert, Junior Manhattan Nelson, Robert K., Sophomore . . . . . . Chicago, III. Porter, Dean H., Freshman Mt. Hope Porter, John J., Freshman Selmn Reeve, Marshall, Freshman Garden City Robb, Arthur D., Sophomore JVaniego Rondeau, Hautesse, Freshman Great Bend Splitter, Earl, Freshman Frederick Steele, Floyd O., Junior Halstead Stonebraker, Kirk, Freshman Leavenworth Tennery, Jack, Sophomore Belle Plaine Thies, William Jr., Freshman Marion Walker, Frederic B., Junior .... Santee, Calif. Watson, Bruce, Junior Shawnee Wempe, diaries M., Freshman Seneca Wissman, Robert, Freshman Parsons Page 400 CiMM, |. . Mofe $ei « CmkCilv Immccrtk Mfflmf foMWS ©(D (D i wa  •• N M - I Humor Advertising Index DAISY MAE COMES TO KANSAS STATE ! Dear Lil ' Abner: Whee ... I just had to pull up in front of the postoffice and write to you. I bet you ' re giving me mental solitary confinement these days, but honest my life here at K-State has been mapped out like a timetable ever since I arrived. And I do mean arrived! I know, because last year ' s beauty queen, Shirley Shaver, actually spoke to me today. Now that I am all situated, with my dates and doin ' s in filing order, I think I ' m going to like this campus for an office. Rush week is a thing of the past, and your own dogpatch belle is now a pledge of Beta Alpha Gamma (just called the B.A.G. ' s around here) . Tri Delts came out on top as far as numbers were con- cerned, but you ought to see some of the sweet stuff in the other houses! Kickapoo ' s dirt columnist rated Pi Phi ' s Jeri Ames and Kappa ' s Ardis Nash at the top of the pledge lists. A fine fellow came bursting into the house yester- day, and sold me this new stationary. He ' s a jovial printer named Busey Busenbark, who has a twinkle in his eye and a joke on his lips. Asked by him what kind of plant a Kansas State Creeper is, I looked dumb and replied my usual I dunno. It ' s not a plant, says he, it ' s a football team! That ' s just about right too, Lil ' Abner. K-State ' s team creeped along to a win 2-lose 7 record this fall. The team ' s one redeeming virtue is that it beat K.U. 20 to 0. Look ' s like all the fun and frolic is being taken out of the K.U.-K-State competition from now on ... a peace trophy has been bought and goes to the winning school. I ' ve learned a lot here at school . . . just so that you ' ll be as smart as I am I ' ll tell you why Pi Phis use an arrow for a pin. JONES (left) and Busey look it over. ART CRAFT P Ufde 230-A POYNTZ, MANHATTAN, KS. TELEPHONE 2065 Page 405 t COLLEGE DRUG STAFF line • up {above, upper). Ma Crowder takes a clean ing order. Frances Brooks at the Nu Style. Crowds crowd Pines. Quote: Because they ' re all in a quiver until they get a how: Unqviote. My roommate is so short she would have to stand on a box to kick a duck on the ankles, hut we get along. We went to the freshman lectures and a tour of the campus the first couple of days. They took us out to the Dairy Barn, and Marty got chased by a gentleman cow. There wasn ' t any slow motion about Marty . . . I thought she was trying to make an eight o ' clock along about 9:15! I was talking to Ash Monahan of the College Drug yesterday, and he swears up and down, backwards and forwards that he saw this sign on a Tri Delt sorority house down south. Late dates. Singing Bees, Southern Hospitality, Charades, Scooters, Radios, Dice games, and Gen- eral Racket Store. A little something about men ' s Gush Week . . . Phi Delts got a prize by pledging basketball hot-shot Gerald Tucker. According to Mrs. Ma Crowder, who says she hears all sorts of things in her busy establishment, it was all very simple for the boys. It seems that unanswerable questions and question- able answers were shot at the prize sandwiched be- tween praises of Phi Delta Theta and the deed was done! Chating with C.W. Bills at the Nu Style beauty shop t ' other day I got a laugh out of this . . . I had a little dog. His name was August. August was fond of jumping at conclusions, especially at a cow ' s conclusion. One day he jumped at the con- clusion of a mule. The next day was the first of September. When I looked bewildered, he added, That was the last of August! I ' ve been here at K-State long enough to find that all K-State freshmen are green, and that some sophomores remain in that discolored state. Bob Osborne, AGR pledge is one of those sophomores. Mrs. Eva Kiser, of Pines Cafe fame, claims Bob said to her: Did you ever row a bicycle? You row a boat not a bicycle, she answered. Well, quoth he, my father rode one once. LiF Abner, you should have been here for the Ag Barnwarmer the last of October . . . you would have been right at home! The Ags and their dates danced to Matt Betton ' s orchestra in the gym . . . Gather With the Crowd at the COLLEGE DRUG PHONE 3504 The Appreciative Place CROWDERS LEANERS 1109 MORO N U STYLE BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 4314 PINES CAFE IN AGGIEVILLE PHONE 4116 Page 406 YARNEY ' S COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FRIENDLY BOOK STORE OF SERVICE— NEAREST THE CAMPUS Say it with flowers MANHATTAN FLORAL CO. 112 S. 5TH PHONE 3322 Wayne Hanna SERY1CE CO. 201 POYNTZ PHONE 4320 Wareham HoteVs CRYSTAL ROOM C. A. LIMBOCKER PHONE 4207 the general motif for both interior and exterior deco- rations was corn. All of the thundering herd of the Ag Division was present, and several old alumni came out from behind the bushes occasionally. Ted Varney, former K-State SAE, who now runs the College Book Store, claims that one of his brothers in the bond (he won ' t disclose the name) approached him as follows: SAE brother: Ted, I would like to consult you to ask for the hand of your daughter. Ted: old! ' But, my dear fellow, she is only five years SAE brother: That doesn ' t make any difference. You give me a job, and I ' ll wait for her to grow up. At the Scarab dinner at the Crj ' stal Room not long ago there was quite a lull in the conversation. Dur- ing the lull Cotton Limbocker, who runs the joint leaned over John Kappa Sig Hancock and said in a stage whisper, Did you know my daughter has a Kappa Sig pin? John, who registered astonishment, says, Gosh! Has she learned to walk with it very well? Wayne Hanna, down-town service man, says he still can ' t see why someone snickered when the lady real estate promoter said her latest development in the North End was a failure. You know, Lil ' Abner, I think about you lots. It ' s made a bit difficult by fellows like Bob Kauffman, Sigma Nu five year man, who came into the Man- hattan Floral yesterday and told W.W. Willis, I ' ll take six of those cards that say ' You ' re the only one Hove! ' Did you hear about Literal Izzy, Li ' l Abner? Little Izzy is a funny And eccentric sort of waif; Swallowed all his sister ' s money . . . Said that he was playing safe. And then Herb Scoop Hollinger was telling me about the skunk who stuck his tail out in the wind and started singing It All Comes Back to Me Now. At one of the varsities not long ago Paul Harrold and Marjorie McClenin were chosen king and queen of swing. Their proficiency in turning on the heat in the middle of a crowded dance floor is astounding. Fraternities and sororities have been having a lot of sneaks this fall. In Dogpatch language, Li ' l Abner, these sneaks are just good excuses for an informal TED VARNEY shows loy- alty (above, upper), Mr. Willis and bevied b«anty. Dutch looks it over. Shin- ing in the Crystal Room. Pi|« Page 407 meeting of the Students of Swing at one of the dance halls. If I don ' t write again real quick-like, guy, you ' ll know it ' s because I ' m busy as a K-State freshman try- ing to act like a gentleman. Yours ' till pappy stops liking preserved turnips. Daisy Mae. P.S. Did I tell you what the termites nightmare is? No? ' Tis ... I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Walls. Say Lil ' Abner . . . you can ' t guess what has happened here at the Old School ! Fred Waring has promised to write up a batch of junk for K-State in the form of a new school song ! Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY PENNEY ' S SERVICE with a smile. ' 9 MERRY AND Musical Matt. MATT BETTON HIS CLARINET AND HIS ORCHESTRA FC Di In connection with this news, I might add that down at Penney ' s the other day I overheard J.T. Hanly suggesting to Big boy Bill Bixler that Fred just set this poem to music and called it Don ' t K-Staters Know It. The silver moon shines down. The clouds in flakelets melt. The breeze is whispering sonnets . . . But a skeeter ' s raised a welt. I love the open spaces With Nature, Love and Night, But just when I am happy The skeeters start to bite. Dr. Roy C. Langford, education department edu- cationalist, suggested to students the other day that spaced reviewing is the best method of studying for Page40S . i FOR THAT ADDED DIFFERENCE ON HIS A liiiit aiU llut iilfftliatFreJ Mt-M Kb. m iliyllm CLOTHES Don and Jerry CLOTHIERS Downtown or Aggieville THE PALACE DRUG STORE 704 N. MANHATTAN AVE. 112 s. 4th ST. s T E Y E N S N S Manhattan ' s Store for Men Women quizzes. He adds that that blank feeling you get before a quiz is only natural and tells us what to do for it. . . . that doesn ' t help me any, because he doesn ' t tell us what to do if the blank feeling is dur- ing the quiz too! Bowlegs, soothingly states a doctor who ought to know, indicates robust health and plenty of brains: think of all of the co-eds at Kansas State who should have been in Phi Kappa Phi and didn ' t make the grade just because their curves weren ' t right. Don golfing demon Lovett, of Don and Jerry fame, was discussing clothes in one of those locker- room bull fests the other day. Don has the following to say about Laundrymen: When your Unions are worn And your shirt tails are torn And your collars are frayed at the end And you have no good hose. No rag for your nose, Oh, what you gonna do then? When your ties all fade And your coat takes the shade Of the back of a mange-eaten cat. And the time comes to call On the sweet little all Oh, where you gonna be at? If we had our way With the laundry man ' s pay For his treatment to our Sunday best, He ' d wear his shii-t tail Out riding a rail With tar adorning his vest. Lil ' Abner, you might like to know about this mar- riage Forrest at the Palace told me about even though you aren ' t the romantical type. He said, Last week in New York a fellow named Warren Bromo married a girl named Alice Seltzer. We pre- dict their marriage will be a fizz. I dropped in on Bob Stevenson yesterday at the store. Although he was about as busy as a lone ant at a Sunday-school picnic, he took time off to chat with me. I found out that Ray Rokey, fine-football- fellow whom I ' ve written you about before, is suffer- ing from high blonde pressure . . . could it be from too much play, or were his signals mixed? DON AND JERRY (above, upper), busy as Sal. nite on Mon. aft. Rex and For- rest beam at Palace Cokers. Jean, Nancy and Dorothy . . . satisfied Stevenson customers. fur Page 409 T Guess what, Li ' l Abner? Laurence Blaker at the Studio Royal took the most glamorous picture of me. Yessir, your Daisy Mae can have just as much oomph as any campus cutie, except maybe Mary Shaver, who was plenty all right as 1941 ' s Royal Purple Beauty Queen. When I was posing for my picture, I overheard Laurence telling his wife, who is also his assistant, that the reason we have eagles on all our American money is that it symbolizes swift flight! How true, my boy, how true! At one of the numerous Greek winter parties lately, I talked to that ever-present stag, Link Wilson. He said he was a bit unhappy because he had mailed his girl a letter a day for the past year and when he got home . . . she had married the postman! But don ' t worry, about me, lad, because you know that. If you love me as I love you. We ' ll both be friendly — and untrue. I heard a poem the other day, that may not have reached Dogpatch yet. I ' m afraid it may apply to me, if I don ' t watch my waistline. Poem: How fat she is; She used to wasn ' t . . . The reason is She daily doesn ' t. Little Joe Drgastin, that keen Phi Delt with the Russian name, told me of some difficulty he had getting out of a class. It seems Ralph Lashbrook, journalism prof, was informed by a voice on the telephone that Joe was sick that day and would be unable to attend class. Very well, said Prof. Lashbrook, who is this calling? This is my roommate said little Joe! J.R. ilhii II Abnf ifonii (juali fOl. Jol room Bill to bo Dul 1«0 thee; Gri woiii; BU STUDIO ROYAL lights and cameras on delectable Joan Nethaway. STUDIO 1202 MORO Laurence ROYAL PHONE 3434 Blaker Page 410 IWl Bill tie ipkUlirook, •NMNtlie raJraldbe t ' oUiitliii J : All of which reminds me ... I was talking to J. R. Power and Light Hoover today, and ask him if his son ' s education had proved of any real value. He said, Sure, it ' s cured his mother of bragging about him. I have very little faith left in college boys, Li ' l Abner. I asked a few of them what they thought of women in general . . . their various and sundry qualifications, and here are some of the answers I got. Johnny Moore, Kappa Sig man about the women : Woman is constantly banishing thought to make room for fancy. Bill Bixler, independent speedball, If you want to know a woman ' s bad points praise her to another. Dutch Come-ride-with-me Schulze, There are two kinds of women . . . the experimenting and the experienced. Grant Marburger, independent smoothie, As a woman ' s waist increases, her faith in man decreases. Bill Ross, Phi Delt good-joe, The only way of stopping a woman ' s mouth is by kissing it. iU MANHATTAN MUTUAL heads relax for a moment. THE MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Policies Designed to Fit All Human Needs Cementing Friendship KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 4 GENIAL J. R. of Power Light. I overheard the following during the Field House parade the other day, which shows for sure how men talk about les femmes. First Rah Rah: She ' s pretty as a picture. Second Rah Rah: Yeah, nice frame, too. Incidentally the parade was so success- fully rowdy that one fellow emerged from it having to look up to see down. Got in on Brick Martin and Sol BradweU quipping: Whatcha doing? Writing a joke. Tell her hello for me. And I ' ve just found out what a shoulder strap is, too. It ' s what keeps an attraction from being a sensation. This recently written literary piece is taking the campus by storm. It ' s called Ode to a Screwball. You try to be clever And what do you get? hfiil Page 411 You ' re marked down forever As strictly all wet. You try to be witty And what ' s the reward? A few laughs of pity In some minor chord. You try to be humorous But strive as you may, The slams will be numerous And they ' ll all come your way. The moral is clear If your life would be sunny Don ' t try to be FUNNY!!! Bill Farrell, Yellow Cab Mgr., started that one. Guess I ' ve rattled on about campus life enough, Li ' l Abner. I hear my chemistry book calling me . . . that isn ' t unusual ... it happens all the time to dumbjohns like me. Think about me sometime when you haven ' t any- thing else to do . . . that ' s about all I can hope for, Daisy Mae MANHATTAN ' S Great White Way. YELLOW CAB Prompt Cab Service 4407 BILL FARRELL and Little Jo Drgastin talk it over. About that time Balmy spring night Dear Li ' l Abner: These super-duper spring nights remind me of the nights that I got those romantical feelings back in Dogpatch. Thinking of Dogpatch always reminds me of you, and remembering you reminds me that I hope you ' re remembering me, so I decide to write you to remind you. We had quite a time here in Manhattan last week, Li ' l Abner. A new musical comedy came to the Wareham. The bill-boards read : 50 beautiful girls. 45 gorgeous costumes. Ten people were killed in the rush for tickets for the opening performance. H. J. Griffith Theaters, Inc. WAREHAM — CARLTON — STATE Page 412 1 • -.1 aifodk -.. liafkin .i ' .i reisiiiiis I Mi It (rite GEORGE GIVENS, Aggie Hardware ami Elecuic (upper, lejt) . . . G. W. Salisbury (center, left), Salisbury ' s Electric and Music . . . (lower, left) Manhattan Bootery . . . (center) College jellyjoint, the Canteen . . . Harvey Langford (lower, center) manager of the Campus Cleaners . . . F. M. Lonberger (upper, right) of Ward Keller ' s shoe department . . . the milk truck leaves the City Dairy . . . the Baltimore Hotel (lower, right) a Manhattan landmark. MUillltMtk, kcaetotiie IhaiiU ({alkketslo ' Canteen ' s Dale Simmons, in answer to a cus- tomer ' s, Do you have any Lifebuoy? replied, you might try me, girlie. Aggie Hardware ' s George Given and George Salisbury and Ward Keller swear they were on a jury when the judge with a sense of humor said to the prisoner to be sentenced to be hanged, Haw, Haw, Haw . . . you ' ll die when you hear this! Manhattan Bootery ' s Loren Simmons: I know a place where women don ' t wear anything . . . except a string of beads once in a while. Harv Langford of Campus Cleaners: Gee! Where? Loren Simmons: Around their necks, stupid. Well, I think I ' ll put the motion before the house, said Betty Roth, Alpha Zi Delta, as she danced out on the stage during Y-Orpheum. Li ' l Abner, I overheard the following this morn- ing, and was thinking how vinlike John you are. L.M. Steele, of Baltimore Hotel fame, says to Chester Long, City Dairy milk-slinger, I wonder why John jumped in the river? Says Chester, I guess there was a woman at the bottom of it. Last night was the Phi Delt spring party ... I overheard Marjorie Rogers, Chi O cutie, ask her date, Does my gown look as tho it were falling off my shoulder? Says date Don Wallace reassuringly: Naw, let ' s dance. f ffl Page 413 I ' m sorry, replied Marjorie, But I must go and re-arrange it, it ' s supposed to look that way. Li ' l Abner, I know a Sigma Nu whose motto was Reach for a sweet instead of a Lucky until one of the sweets slapped him. And the growing strata of clastic conglomerates received another accretion. A salesman who wandered into Duckwalls last week, was asked by Mr. Manager Gaede what he sold. Smart salesman who was too tired to make an impression said, I sell underthings to nudist colonies. Mr. Gaede, with that I ' ve-got-him look on his face asked, What kind of underthings do nudists need? And the not-to-be-out-done salesman replied, Cushions. Just so that you will be up on the K-State slang when (and if) you come this way visiting, I ' ll tell you that Don Ask-me-I ' ll-tell-you Kortman says that Fanny has passed on; that the posterior por- tion is now referred to as Twin Sitties. I wish you could have been here for the military ball, Li ' l Abner. Your gloom period would have disappeared when you saw the galaxy of beauties that were there. And laugh . . . jokes were going round and round with very little blow through here involved. I drew my armor plate a little closer around me when Bill life-of-anybody ' s-party Werts said, Itches is something that when a recruit is standing at attention his nose always. And as Don Moss said while he was waiting to see the Doc at student health, Life is just one ever- lasting struggle to keep money coming in, and hair, teeth and vital organs from coming out. Saw a coed yesterday who must be the one of whom was said, No matter how well she is feeling she ' s in awfully poor shape. w • SHOWEY AND SHINY fountain fixers reflect readily in the tables untarnished top . . . Duckwalls. AGG 1 EVI BESIDES THE 1 Abilene Kan. 2 Salina Kan. 3 Manhattan Kan. 4 Clay Center ...Kan. 5 Concordia Kan. •6 Junction City. Kan. 7 Great Bend ..Kan. 8 McPherson .. Kan. 9 Beloit Kan. 10 Belleville Kan. 11 Dodge City Kan. LLE irf wSm ) DO f HERE Kan. Kan. Kan. n ...Kan. Kan. rove Kan. Kan. WNTOWN ARE STORES IN 34 Wamego Kan. 35 Phillipsburg ..Kan. 36 Wray Colo. 37 Marion Kan. 38 Wakeeney Kan. 39 Yuma Colo. 40 Ellsworth Kan. 41 Brush Colo. 42 Russell Kan. 43 Scott City Kan. V QUA 1 ITYSIRVICI W PRICC MANHATTAN S 12 Garden City.. ..Kan. 13 Lamar Colo. 14 Liberal Kan. 15 Ft. Morgan ...Colo. 16 Smith Center.Kan. 17 Hays Kan. 18 Larned Kan. 19 Pratt Kan. 20 Las Animas. ...Colo. 21 Goodland Kan. 22 Herington Kan. TORES T 23 Sabetha . 24 Anthony 25 Norton ... 26 Burlingto 27 Oberlin . 28 Council G 29 Lyons 30 Kiowa ... 31 Osborne . 32 Colby Kan. Kan. Kan. 33 Caldwell Kan. Page iU nil Root ■ ■•■(Iluir, ' ■m. ' a iilklililei VN ES IN Kan • Km Colo, kan. Ka iolo. Kai. .Colo. Km- Kan. W A R E H A M and G I L L E T T HOTELS operated by BOONE HOTEL COMPANY Slim ' s H A M R O C K s T A V E R N SANDWICHES CIGAKETTES BEER 619 N. 12 St. 4184 Mrs. Knostman, the Gillett ' s own manager, tells this one about a flighty little miss who had made her nest in the hotel for awhile. It seems she was sitting on the hotel porch with an astronomy prof of whom she asked, Is that Venus? No, that ' s Jupiter, said the Prof. How clever, said the gushing miss, to he able to distinguish the sex at this great distance. And, Li ' l Abner, you might like to know that Lyle I ' m-going-to-Annapolis Cox told me that Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises. He ' s never been to Dogpatch, has he!?!? A buch of us were out guzzling beer the other night, when I. M. Slim Rediker said that a machine had been invented that would measure the heat of a co-ed ' s blush. He added with an I ' m-a-prize-Che- shire - Cat - and - 1 - just -helped -myself-to-a-hatful-of- cherries smirk on his face, It is planned to demon- strate this wonderful invention just as soon as a machine can be invented to make a college girl blush. I must tell you about the time last week when Prof. Fritz Moore rapped on his desk and yelled, Gentle- men, order! The entire class shouted, Beer! One of the keen-kid Vets, Nolan Ludwig, took a big-brotherly interest in me and told me Verily, I say unto you, marry not an engineer, For the engineer is a strange being and possessed of many devils. Yea, he speaketh eternally in parables, which he calleth Formulae, And he wieldeth a big stick which he calleth a slide rule, and he hath but one Bible ... a hand- book. He talketh always of stresses and strains, and without end of thermodynamics. He showeth always a serious aspect and seemeth not to know how to smile. For he seeketh ever to pursue the scientific investiga- tions. And his marriage is a simultaneous equation involving two unknowns and yielding diverse answers. I overheard a couple of seemingly jealous females say about Jean Clark, independent sophisticate, Sophisticated? Why, that girl wouldn ' t even believe that the stork brought baby storks! WAREHAM ' big-shots ' in lobby. At the Gillett — keen kids grin at the camera while Juliet turns her back. Danny, Marj, and Jo order up a batch at Slim ' s. P« W Page US MARJE LOOKS AT BLOUSES at the Style- Rite shop (uppers leftjy while Margene Holmes stocks up on groceries at the Laramie grocery (upper right) ... A brand new watch for someone at Reed ' s Time shop, and a permanent wave for a coed at the Lady Beautiful (lower, right). f i C ' iu!W BOBBY looks over Cole ' s clothes. Last night I overheard Mrs. Style Rite Geffert saying to P.J. Dalton, Your daughter looked quite tempting in that biblical gown she wore last night. What do you mean, biblical gown? asks he. Oh you know, sort of lo and behold ! While I was getting beautified in the Lady Beautiful shop yesterday, one of the Pughe sisters told me about the time Larry Spear, popular engineer, was asked in ancient history, Name two prominent ancient sports. Anthony and Cleopatra, replied Larry. Walter Martin, Collegian editor quipped during the rush of a Collegian afternoon, The old-fashioned girl used to swear under her breath, whereas the girl of today doesn ' t care who hears her. This is, of course, the Boulder Dam proj- ect we ' ve heard so much about. I heard Erma Murray, Y secretary telling Marianna Kistler, to be married in June, not to do this. The demure young bride stepped down the long church aisle. As she reached the platform before the altar, her slippered foot brushed a potted flower, upsetting it. She looked at the spilled dirt gravely, raised her child- like eyes to the sedate old minister. That ' s a hell of a place to put a lily, she said. And then Ray Reed declares he and W. L. Aldrich of Laramie Street Gro- ery fame met and conversed as follows in an army camp. Reed: Halt! Who goes there? W.L. : American. Reed: Advance and recite the Star Spangled Banner. W.L. : I don ' t know it. Reed: Proceed, American. Jennie Marie Madsen, talkative and tricky Tri D, says that an old maid is a woman who has been good . . . for nothing . COLE ' S MANHATTAN ' S OUTSTANDING DEPARTMENT STORE for Twenty-five Years STYLE-RITE SHOP 12101 2 MORO PHONE 3230 Laramie Street GROCERY 1601 LARAMIE PHONE 3353 Reed ' s TIME SHOP SOSNA THEATRE BLDG. Lady BEAUTIFUL 1335 ANDERSON PHONE 2208 Page 416 While talking with Arthur golf-fiend Peine, (Mr. Perry Packing to you) I learned the following bit of philosophy: Before marriage a man yearns for a woman. After marriage the Y is silent. I ran into Bill Packer, SAE and journalist, who was just coming from the Docs yesterday. Said he to me as he ended with a sneeze, My nose doesn ' t hreathe; It doesn ' t smell ; It doesn ' t feel Very well. I am discouraged With my nose; STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE STANDARD OF VALUE THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY GOOD? — BETTER? BEST? Which Do You Prefer? WARDS carry these three choices in merchandise which are designated as ECONOMY— STANDARD and SUPREME QUALITY Whichever grade is selected to fit your in- dividual need, you can feel assured that you are getting the best value there is for the money. MONTGOMERY WARD MANHATTAN, KANSAS PERRY PACKING PACKERS preparing packs. The only thing it Does is blows. I ' m thinking best I stop, Li ' l Abner, because right now is where the censor grabs his red lapiz and gets that destructive cast in his eye. Will see you and dogpatch after sheepskin time this spring. Your loving Daisy Mae. ' The Home of the Biggest Stars Always a Big Hit at tlie Sosna Because . . . Sosna Has the Pictures. Where the Students Meet in Aggieville. PHONE 2990 FOR QUALITY BAND BOX CLEANING Plus Service (2 Hours on Request) Try STEINBROCKS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, and Repairing DIAL 2358 Page 417 GRAHAM GRAHAM PRINTERS Fine Papers for Every Need and a Fast, Depend- able Printing Service STATE THEATRE BUILDING 324 HOUSTON DIAL 4248 THE COLLEGE INN CAFE Invites All for SEA FOOD DINNER FRESH-MADE CHOP SUEY STEAKS SANDWICHES Across from Court House — Phone 4155 COMPLIMENTS of DEL CLOSE Jeweler 1101 2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET , Of the People . . by the People . . for the People Immortal words by the Great Emancipator. During the past decade costs of government have soared. Taxes have steadily increased. This company paid $2,230,366.85 in federal, state and local taxes for the year 1939. Whatever the costs, the necessary functions and services of government must be maintained. It is a citizen ' s duty to support our government that is of the people — by the people — for the people. As taxes increase the possibility of decreased electric rates is farther removed. The percentage taken by taxes of our sales dollar has a direct bearing on the cost of electric service to our customers. Taxes are the concern of all. Kansas City Power and Light Company BALTIMORE AT 14TH KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 41S YOU Won ' t Miss Mom ' s Cooking IF You Eat At THE INDEPENDENT DINING HALL 716 NORTH MANHATTAN RYAN ' S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS FROZEN FOODS Approved Credit Free Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed 1130 MORO PHONE 3561 KWSAS CITY DAILY DROVERS TELEGRAM - — ■ r;t«i sniK — —ZZ ' ' mj — I— ' . i |«b«i™pp i . _ - NEARLY RIGHT WON ' T DO INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH ROCKWOOL INSULATION Cooler in Summer Wartner in Winter LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. LAMBERT LUMBER CO. E. E. GRIFFITH COAL LUMBER CO. RAMEY BROTHERS LUMBER COAL WE ARE WELL PREPARED TO SERVE YOU Page 419 Tomorrow ' s Driving Will Be Fluid Driving If you want a new experience, a new sensation in driving, just one short ride will reveal the advantages of Fluid Drive more clearly than any words. Be Modern— BUY CHRYSLER With Huid Drive GOETSCH MOTOR CO. Manhattan 120 SOUTH FIFTH PHONE 4140 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME AT FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES BEDDING LINOLEUM Interior Decoration Free DIAL 2152 509 POYNTZ ENGINEERS ; ' AND ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES CO OP BOOK STORE BOTTGER ' S Aggieville THE NEWEST STYLE CREATIONS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES COLLEGE JEWELRY PAUL DOOLEY Jeweler AGGIEVILLE Page 420 ■ i d ( IS another in a series of outstanding yearbooks from the press of the Capper Printing Company, Inc. To the out- going staff, our congratulations on hav- ing done an excellent job, and our appreciation for your fine cooperation. To the newly elected staff, good luck! INCORPORATED TOPEKA, KANSAS Page 421 (sooner than you think) you ' ll be buying printing plates. i! 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? I 1 BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Graphic Arts Building 10th Wyandotte Streets KANSAS CITY 1 Page 422 ' ' lefi, A GRIP ON THE FUTURE What the future holds, no one knows. That is why prudent men and women insure against unseen contingencies. Life Insurance gives direction and furnishes a secure foundation to the beginner. That is why it should be the first investment of the young man or woman who starts out to seek success in business. It has been described as A Grip on the Future. See a Kansas City Life representative and learn about the flexible policies that may be made to fit the changing needs of the insured. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE — KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THE ROYAL PURPLE COVER STYLE LEADER FOR 1941 Illustrates the Exclusive Kingtone Process by KINGSKRAFT COVER COMPANY KINSSPORT, TENNESSEE Page 423 COMPLIMENTS OF D R . PEPPER BOTTLING MANHATTAN. KANSAS C . TOB -M r Ilk ffe Price qlone does not make a bargain. When you select your Engagement and Wedding rings, come to a jeweler whom you can depend upon. Our integrity and experience will save you money and possible disappointment. We recommend Genuine Orange Blossom Rings because ol their hne quality and beautiful craftsmanship. «;i- ' ? i U_ ROBERT C. SMITH JEWELER 329 Poyntz Avenue MANHATTAN, KANSAS DAVID H. CHARNO MITCHELL CHARNO CHARNO BINDERY CO. A Kansas City Institution Super Finished Covers for Schools and Colleges Favorite Books Re-bound 716 Delaware Victor 9674 FINE FOODS STEAKS SANDWICHES SOUPS PASTRIES DINNERS SHORT-ORDERS Open All Night SCHEU ' S CS) Congratulations to the Class of ' 41 Many we thank you for your business during your college years. We hope to serve you in the future as we have in the past. IT ISN ' T EXPENSIVE TO EXERCISE GOOD TASTE AT niARDm.KtLLfR MANHATTAN ' S $TOR{ fOll WOMEN Page 424 CO. WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? tno IZ 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. IWDERYCO. tfmU ■kSM Uk|B liklMb vtbnin m TO iT.t TEAT UH 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 1941 ROYAL PURPLE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS ' INDEX Aggie Hardware and Electric 413 Art Craft Printers 405 Baltimore Hotel 413 Bottger ' s Grocery 420 Brighton ' s Furniture 420 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 422 Campus Cleaners 413 Capper Printing Co 421 Carlton Theatre 412 Charno Bindery Co 424 City Dairy 413 Cole ' s 416 College Book Store 407 College Canteen 413 College Drug 406 College Inn 418 Co-op Book Store 420 Crowder Cleaners 406 Crystal Room 407 Del Close, Jeweler 418 Don and Jerry 409 Dr. Pepper 424 Duckwall ' s 414 First National Bank 425 Gillett Hotel 415 Goetsch Motor Co 420 Golden Belt Lumber 419 Graham and Graham Printers 418 Griffith Lumber Co 419 J. C. Penney Co 408 Kansas City Drovers Telegram 419 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 423 Kansas City Power and Light 418 Kansas Power and Light 411 Kingsport Press, Inc 423 Lady Beautiful Shop 416 Lambert Lumber Co 419 Laramie Street Grocery 416 Manhattan Bootery 413 Manhattan Floral Co 407 Manhattan Mutual Life 411 Matt Betton 408 Montgomery Ward 417 Nu-Style Beauty Shop 406 Palace Drug Stores 409 Paul Dooley 420 Perry Packing Co 417 Pines Cafe 406 Ramey Bros. Lumber Co 419 Reed ' s Time Shop 416 Robert C. Smith, Jeweler .424 Ryans Market 419 Salisbury ' s 413 Scheu ' s Cafe 424 Slims Shamrock Tavern 415 Sosna Theatre 417 State Theater 412 Steinbrock Tailors 417 Stevensons Clothing 409 Studio Royal 410 Style-Rite 416 The Independent Dining Hall 419 Union National Bank 425 Ward M. Keller 424 Ward M. Keller Shoe Dept 413 Wareham Hotel 415 Wareham Theatre 412 Wayne Hanna Service Station 407 Yellow Cab 412 fvi ' I Page 425 ■A — Abbey, Robert— 109, 110, 131, 280, 281, 357. Abernathy, Edward — 144, 201, 204, 210, 225, 233, 328. Abrahams, Maynard— 134, 185, 195, 196. 198, 264, 320. Abrahams, Merrill— 184, 185, 194, 196, 264, 314. Abt, Roman — 128, 185, 261, 278, 320. Acacia — 262, 263. Achelpohl, Ruth Evelyn — 229, 380. Acker, Alvin — 207,266. Acker, Warren H. — 328. Ackert. James E. — 23. Adam, William — 134. Adams, Charles H.— 26, 314. Adams, Hobbs — 41, 5 1, 63, 64, 65, 80. Adams, James O. — 203, 328. Adams, John H. — 128. Adams, Raymond v.— 173, 195, 210, 215, 292, 348. Adams, Walter A. — 286, 328. Adcock, Charles Warren — 110, 128, 185,201. 206,276, 328. Addington, Petrena E. — 181, 380. Adee, Donald — 99, 100, 177, 348. Advertising Section — 405, 425. Aeschleman, Vance — 174, 270, 314. Agriculture Economics Club — 194. Agriculture Student — 150. Ahearn, Kathleen — 248, 357. Ahearn, M. F.— 52, 63, 65, 80, 247. Ahlerich, Dewitt — 265, 314. Ahrendes, Francis G.— 223, 294, 398. A.I.A. — 204. A.S.A.E.— 204. A.I.Ch.E.- 209. A.I.E.E.— 202. Aiken, James P.- 196, 197, 320. Aiken, John— 131, 185, 196, 310, 320. Akers. Louis F.— 99. 131, 280. Akes, Leonard — 357. Akright, Dorothy F. — 380. Albertson, Dorothy — 230, 357. Alden, Lawrence — 134. Alderman, Julia Jane — 252, 372. Alexander, Martha Lou — 111, 112, 176, 179, 254,255.380. Alexander, Ruth— 188, 380. Alford, Eugene — 202. Alford, Jean — 380. AUeman, Carl— 139, 209. 225, 230. 328. Allen, Clancy E. — 131, 355. Allen, Dale — 314. Allen.Floyd— 128, 335. Allen, Richard C. — 200, 201, 202, 205, 210, 328. Allen, Robert R. — 1 39, 357. Allen, William — 134. Aim. Austin — 134,223. Allison, Paul— 203, 335. Alpha Delta Pi — 240, 241. Alpha Gamma Rho — 264, 265. Alpha Kappa Lambda — 266, 267. Alpha Kappa Psi — 213. Alpha Mu— 196. Alpha Tau Omega — 268, 269. Alpha Xi Delta — 242, 243. Alpha Zeta — 192. Alsop, Lueva— 112, 348. Altwegg, Enid— 212, 230, 348. Alumni Secretary — 25. Alvey, Lloyd G. — 128, 320. American Road Builders Assn.— 203. Amerine, Loren E. — 134. Ames, Jeri— 254, 357. Amos, E.M.— 212. Amos, Jeanne— 111, 112, 182,224,254.380. Anderson, Alice — 380. Anderson, Arnold — 128. Anderson, Audrey — 380. Anderson, Charles C. — 206, 288, 289. Anderson, Donald — 128, 185, 231. Anderson, Edith — 141, 373. Anderson, Edmond — 197. Anderson, Eugene — 223, 398. Anderson, Gordon — 134, 335. Anderson, Howard R. — 266. Anderson, M. Bernice — 143. 214. 357. Anderson, Robert — 131, 261, 266. Anderson, Robert T. — 290, 335. Anderson, Theodore — 357. Anderson, Wallace — 131. Anderson, Wilfred — 128, 203, 328. Andrea, Glen W.— 206, 296. General Index Andres, Chester — 202. Annis. Robert— 139, 202, 215, 335. Appleton, Arthur — 294. Appleron, Wayne — 223, 398. Arbuthnot, Robert — 128, 194, 279, 320. Armstrong, Archie — 134, 284, 357. Armstrong, Fernando E. — 222, 234, 274, 275, 396. Armstrong, George — 222, 296,396. Arnold, Mrs. J. David — 225. Arnold, Mary Margaret — 112, 146, 148, 154, 156, 173, 224, 228, 254, 357. Aronson, Edwin — 206, 328. A.S.C.E.— 203. Ashton, Wilbur — 128. Atchison, Delmar — 292. 357. Atchison, Ralph — 282, 357. Athenian Literary Society — 180. Atkeson, F. W.— 195, 313. Atkins, Richard — 110, 192, 193, 280, 314. Atkinson, George — 223. Atkinson. Leroy — 222, 396. Atwell. Ellita — 228, 372. Atweir Merritt — 99, 131, 143, 185, 320. Aubel. Joanne, 234, 254, 380. Ault, Fidelah — 184, 380. Austin, Jack— 134, 175. 206. Axcell, Dorothy — 27, 172, 220, 224, 240,307,372. B Babb, Gladys — 233, 380. Babcock, Jean — 178, 248, 380. Babcock, John — 128, 202, 233, 328. Babcock, R. W. — 65, 247, 346. Bachelor, William— 139, 292, 335. Bachus, Floyd — 206, 335. Bacon, Floyd — 134, 184, 185. Badenhop, Merton — 176, 179, 185, 192, 194, 216,229,266,314. Bair, L. R. — 396. Bair, Mary Ann — 172, 176, 179, 216, 224, 307, 372. Baird, James — 1 3 1 . Baird. Martha — 252, 357. Baird, Richard — 1 28. Baker, Cantril — 128, 335. Baker, Jane — 182, 250, 372. Baker, Montee — 139, 141. Baker, Shirley — 380. Baldridge, Robert — 131. Baldwin. Ben — 131, 175, 210, 357. Bale, Bernice — 176, 179. 240, 357. Ball, Gertrude — 185, 380. Ball, Jessie May — 233, 357. Ball, Louis — 357. Ball, Maurice — 223. Ball, William — 196, 197. Ballard. Iva Lee — 254, 380. Ballinger, Elizabeth — 357. Ballinger. Paul — 131, 207, 335. Balsters, Robert — 335. Banbury, John — 128, 320. Bangs, Sybil — 179, 380. Banker, Merlin — 128, 193, 264, 320. Banks, Jack— 298, 348. Banks, Jacob — 110, 134, 280. Barb, Clair — 128, 335. Barber, Robert — 128. Barclay, Rosemary — 380. Bardshar. Edward — 223. Barfoot, Dorothy — 371. Barger, Edgar — 204. Barker, Ralph — 193. Barnard, Patti — 112, 254, 357. Barnard, Virginia — 244, 372. Barnes, Kenneth — 335. Barnett, Robert — 357. Barney, Arthur — 128, 175, 206, 328. Barngrover, Glenn — 128, 335. Barrett, Richard — 131, 357. Barrier, John — 134. Barry, Willard — 128, 233. Barrels, James — 134, 139, 272. 335. Bartholow, Florence — 240. 348. Base, Violet — 380. Baseball— 88-93. Basketball — 81-87. Bassler, William — 193, 320. Batchelder. David — 204, 226, 335. Bateman, Qyde— 201, 206, 210, 328. Bates, Frank— 126, 130, 175, 201, 206, 210, 328. Bauer, Robert — 128, 335. Baumann, Verl — 131. Baxter, James — 134, 143, 335. Baxter, Metta — 112. Baxter, Reva — 357. Bayer, Burke — 134, 320. Bayer, Winifred — 181, 372. Bayfield, E. G. — 196, 197. Bayha, Jay— 131, 320. Bayless, Margaret — 173, 181, 184, 185. 224, 380. Baylies, Marie — 179, 357. Baylies, Virginia — 380. Bays, Anabelle — 188, 348. Beach, Edwin — 139, 210. Beach. Ralph — 128, 195, 209, 348. Bear, Harmond — 207. Beard, Charles — 134. Bcardmore, Charles — 134, 173, 204, 292, 335. Beardmore, Forrest — 328. Bearman, Evelyn — 380. Beatty, Betty-Lee — 146, 148, 156, 183, 224, 245, 357. Beaumont, Larry — 85, 87, 128. Beauty Section — 158-166. Beaver, Floyd — 128, 184, 185, 186, 320. Beaver, Rodney — 128, 266, 335. Bechtold, Clarence — 194, 314. Bechtold. Kenneth — 206, 335. Beck, Henry — 298, 357. Beckenhauer, Neil — 223, 274. Becker, Alma — 185, 188, 229, 380, Beckman, Marcelle — 254, 380. Beckwith, Elizabeth — 380. Beckwith, Samuel — 134, 226. Beechley, Barbara — 248, 380. Beem, Roy — 128, 185. Beesley, Edith Mae — 184, 185, 233, 380. Beezley, Dorothy — 220, 221, 224, 380. Beezley, Patricia — 380. Behrent, Robert — 131, 175, 208. Beichley, Maurice — 348. Beil, Verna — 112, 380. Bell, Carroll — 328. Bell, Elizabeth — 380. Bell, F.W.— 119, 121, 193. Bell, Hallie — 378. Bell, James — 294, 357. Bell, Patricia — 242. Bell, Rena — 372. Bell, Virginia — 380. Bell, Wendell — 134, 335. Bell, William — 176, 179, 202, 335. Bellairs, Harold — 139. Bellinger, Carnot — 1 28. Belt, Robert— 202, 328. Bemis, Ralph — 297. Bender, Henry — 223, Bender, John Daniel— 134, 202, 272, 335. Bender, Welcome — 221, 233, 372. Bendersky. David — 134, 207. Benedict, Bryce— 127, 261, 282, 357. Benne, Max — 131, 320. Bennett, Leroy — 131, 207, 335. Bennett, Lloyd — 127, 134. Bennett, Philip — 131, 175, 203. Bensing, William — 202, 268. Benson, J. R. — 203. Benson, Marjorie — 176, 179, 252, 380. Bentley, Ada May — 181, 228, 380. Benton, Barbara — 254, 357. Benton, Thomasr— 184, 185. 195, 264, 320. Bentson. Charles — 128, 272. Berg, Leo— 134, 223, 398. Berger, Dale — 127, 357. Berger. Eleanor — 188, 380. Berger, Zeno — 134. Bergerhouse, Maurice — 348. Berges, Ordo — 270. Bergling, Sylvia — 357. Bergman, Denzil — 128, 276. Bergman. Louise — 380. Bergsma. Josephine — 185, 372. Berner. Waldemar, 223. Bertholf, Donald— 176, 179, 194, 266, 320. Besse, C. T.— 128, 203, 328. Best, Leo — 209. Beta Kappa — 270-271. Beta Theta Pi— 272-273. Bettinger, Joseph— 127, 131, 139, 284. Berts, Elmer — 1 3 1 . Betts, James — 222, 396. Betz, Edwin— 176, 179, 194, 314. Betz, Jane— 381. Bewley, Maurice — 131, 262, 320. Beyer, Carl— 133, 175, 206, 328. Beyer, Herbert — 139. Page 426 General Index — Continued Beyler, Clifford— 223, 398. Bicker, Berend — 134. Bieberly, Ralph — 185. 320. Biebcrly, Walter — 185. Biery, Freeman — 128. 184, 185, 194, 225, 265. Biery. Nita Mae Stricklin — 185, 220, 221. 228. Biggs, Alden — 1 3 1 . Biggs, Marie — 357. Biggs, Ronald— 197, 314. Bigham, Jack — 128,296. Bilderback, Warren — 13 1 . Billings, Ada — 233. Billings, Lloyd— 134, 233, 320. Billings, Phyllis— 226, 381. Billings, Ronald — 128, 139, 197, 320. BiUingsley, Clara Jane— 252, 357. Binder, Julius — 131, 296, 320. Bircher, Phillip — 200, 335. Bireline. Ema Lou — 173, 178, 181, 212, 357. Birkeland, Charles — 171, 195. Bishop, Frances — 233, 381. Bishop, Jean— 161. 248, 357. Bishop, John — 128, 185. Bishop, Mary Margaret — 381. Bishop, Maxinc — 172, 220, 224, 372. Bixler, William — 27, 128, 173, 175, 201, 205, 207, 210. Black, Eloise — 252, 348. Blackburn, Constance — 183. 242, 381. Blackburn, Wilson — 201, 202. Blackburn, Gordon — 135, 205, 337. Blackburn, Herschel — 128, 208. Blackburn, Joe — 328. Blackman, Doris — 381. Blackman, Merrill — 204, 335. Blackwell, Pauline— 226, 372. Blaesi, Dwight — 184, 185, 194, 320. Blair. Robert — 131, 348. Blake, William — 128. Blaker, John — 134, 335. Blaker, Laurence — 156. Blanks, Clara Lou Davis — 357. Blanks, Victor — 149, 348. Blaser, Lowell — 128. Blattner, Joe — 128, 175, 201, 203. Blattner, LeRoy — 1 28. Blaylock, Margaret — 381. Blazier, Ralph — 223. Blecha, Gail — 127, 296, 358. Blessing, Russell — 196, 197. 314. Blevins, David — 127, 134. 207, 210. Blevins, Kathryn — 210, 215, 216, 348. Bliesner, Marian — 250, 381. Bochlinger, Adzianna — 185, 358. Block and Bridle — 193. Blood. Everett — 215. Blood, Roy— 128, 141, 185, 233. Bloom, Betty — 240, 358. Bloom, Elias— 134, 335. Blount. Robert— 128, 292, 335. Blue Key — 172. Blum, Phil— 202, 335. Board of Publications — 144. Board of Regents — 18. Bobbitt, Bonnie — 381. Boehm, Betty — 182, 372. Boettcher, Henry — 134. Bogart, David — 127, 196. Bohn. Leo — 128. Bok, Clarence — 128. Boles, Hobart — 215. Bond, Emory — 175, 201, 203, 210, 328. Bond. Howard— 134, 290, 358. Bonewitz. Ralph — 195. 314. Bonnell, Betty— 182, 252, 372. Book, Verna — 188. Boomer, Marian — 182, 213, 244, 245, 358. Boomer. Winifred — 244, 381. Boone, Betty — 381. Boone, Gladyfc l84, 185, 233. Booth, James— 171, 192. 194, 206, 278, 314. Booth. Ross — 151, 156, 210. Bootman, Howard — 134, 335. Boring, Warren — 101, 128. Borland. W. H. — 128. Borth. Pauline— 178, 181, 372. Borthwick, Don — 99, 100, 108, 134. Bortka, John — 87, 110, 134. Botkin, Jean — 112. Botkin, Marjorie — 176, 179. Bouck, Harry— 134, 148, 156, 292, 358. Boughton, Jess — 134. Bowden, Wanda — 143, 185, 381. Bowdish, Lawrenc l74, 203, 204, 288, 328. Bower. Barbara— 148, 234, 358. Bowerman, William — 222, 396. Bowers. Don — 223. 298, 398. Bowers, Glenn l28, 185. Bowers, John — 64, 348. Bowers, Kenneth — 134, 320. Bowyer, Dale — 128. Bowyer, James — 131, 151, 207, 335. Boxberger, Raymond — 358. Boy, Gordon — 185, 320. Boyd, Luther — 193, 320. Boyd, Mary Jane — 141, 214, 252, 348. Boyington. Eldon — 131. Boys, Esther — 181, 372. Bozarth, Darrell — 193, 262, 320. Bozarth, Harold — 206, 335. Bradbury, George — 131. 261, 297, 358. Bradley. James — 202, 328. Brady, Edward — 348. Brainard, B. B. — 207. Bramlett. Nathan — 1 34, 335. Branda, Gilbert — 320. Brandner, Grace — 185, Brann, Edward — 289. Brann. Mrs. Golda — 242. Brass, Betty Jeanne — 117, 243, 248, 381. Braun, Gordon — 208, 335. Brecheisen, Adell— 134, 223, 398. Brecheisen, Al — 348. Breckenridge, Richard — 201, 205, 206, 210, 328. Breed, Gale — 128, 196, 320. Breiner, Samuel — 185, 194, 320. Brenneis, Lester — 197, 320. Brenner, Ben — 134. Brenner, Donald — 134, 139, 298, 336. Brenner, Edward — 185, 214, 284. Brenner, Harry — 196, 197. Brensing. Gail — 128, 209. Brenz, Elizabeth — 243. Bressler, Dorothy — 248, 381. Breuninger, David — 348. Brewer, Arthur — 131. 290, 358. Brewer, Elizabeth — 141, 214, 358. Brewer, Gilbert — 209. 210, 214, 328. Brewer, John — 206. 329. Brewer, Lorraine — 141. 381. Brewer, Marie — 141, 358. Brickey, Harold — 209, 329. Briggs, W. B. — 196. 197, 314. Bright, Cruger — 186, 223. Bright, James — 223. 398. Brighton. Hubert — 18. Brite, Allen — 223. Brock, John — 89, 290, 348. Brockelman. Louise — 143, 381. Bromell. Sydney— 286, 358. Brooks. Frances — 2. Brooks. Grace — 248. 358. Brose, Marcene — 179, 182, 248, 358. BrouiUard, Rex— 139. Brower, Arthur — 222. 396. Brower, Jacquelyn — 372. Brown. Arton — 180. 184. 185, 193, 233, 262, 320. Brown, Allen- 204, 225. Brown, Arlo — 193. Brown, Buster — 131. 136. Brown, Clarence — 202. Brown, Dale — 123. 195,320. Brown, Donald — 1 28. Brown, Dwight — 201, 204, 329. Brown. Elaine — 381. Brown, Elizabeth Ann — 381. Brown, Esther — 184, 185, 246. Brown, Floyd— 135,223. Brown, Francis Hoyt — 128, 175. Brown, Francis R. — 194. 214. Brown, Glen — 131. 280. 358. Brown. Gordon — 1 28, 280. Brown, John — 1 3 1 . Brown, Josephini — 185, 228, 381. Brown, Kendrick— 197, 222, 320. Brown, Kenneth — 131, 358. Brown, Lester — 134, 194. Brown, Lewis— 206, 290, 329. Brown, Lloyd — 213. 233. Brown. Margaret — 358. Brown. Mary Kathleen— 240, 358. Brown. Milfred — 209. Brown, Paul— 128. 180. 192. 193. 314. Brown. Pegey J.— 182, 252, 358. Brown, R. H— 141. Brown, Robert — 128, 202, 205. Brown, Sally— 25 2, 372. Brown, Sealy Max— 213, 270, 358. Brown. Thomas R.— 134, 180, 181, 207. Brown, Warren— 131, 185, 262, 320. Brown. Wayne — 143, 358. Browning, Dorothy — 381. Brownrigg. Charles — 134, 358. Browning Literary Society — 181. Brubaker, Wendell— 214. Bruce, Kenneth — 222, v6. Bruce, Ralph — 223. Bruington, Joe — 202, 205, 329. Brumback. Oscar — 151, 176, 179. Bruna, Charles — 131. Brunner, Eugene — 128. Brunner, Ruth — 176, 179, 240, 348. Brunnworth, Mary Jane — 358. Brunson, Robert — 231, 320. Brush, Bob — 184, 185, 195, 225, 278. 314. Brush, Ellen — 185. Bryant, Ben — 132, 208, 358. Bryske. Joe — 214, 348. Bryson, Harry — 215. Bryson, William — 134, 200, 336. Buchanan, Guy — 128, 335. Buchanan, Jean — 221. Buchele. Welsey — 131, 186, 204, 233. Bucholrz, Edith — 180, 181, 220, 230. 372. Buchli, Richard — 134. 223, 268. Buck, Charles- 134, 175, 274. Buckman, Morris — 128, 197. Budden, Fred — 127, 134. 336. Buehler. Ben — 128. Buening. Lawrence — 213, 284, 348. Buffington, Alma — 185, 381. Buikstra. B. H. — 215. Bukaty, Raymond — 46, 1 4, 144, 156. 172. 175, 210, 284, 305, 307,329. Bumbaugh, Earl William — 131. Bunker, Herbert — 128, 358. Burden, Rex — 134, 292, 293, 358. Burgan, Curtis — 202. Burgan, Wesley — 204, 329. Burger. Max — 210,329. Burke, Roland — 134. Burket, Lester — 223. Burket. C. Floyd— 134, 207, 336. Burnett, Donald — 134, 270. Burnett, Onan — 1 3 1 . Burnham. Wilfred — 99. 134, 177, 268. Burns, John — 223. Burris, Blanche — 187. Burt, J. H.— 225,395. Burtis, Cornelia — 120, 181, 221, 227. Burtis. Orville — 180, 192, 227, 314. Burton, June — 165, 252, 381. Burton. Margaret — 358. Busby, Bernard— 222, 311. -rt. Buser. Henrion — 131, 207. 330. Bush. William — 128. Bushnell, L. D. — 247. Business Students Association — 213. Buss. Edward — 131, 139, 180, 184, 185, 139. 320. Bussett, Burson — 223. Bussett, Glenn — 150, 171, 172, 196, 278, 314. Buster, Sarah Jane — 181. Butcher, Freda — 185, 381. Butcher. Norman — 127, 139, 185, 358. Butler. Martin — 206. Bux, Mrs. D. E. — 141. Buzzard, Margaret — 174, 240, 381. Byers, Cecil — 206, 268, 270. B.Y.P.U.— 226. Cables, Max — 139, 282, 358. Cade, Hortense — 348. Cadwallader, Vivia — 183, 358. Cadwell, Elizabeth — 185, 381. Cadwell. Richard— 193, 320. Cady, John— 223, 398. Cahill, Maurice — 134, 184, 185. Caldwell. Dwain — 134. Caldwell. James — 131. Caldwell, Tarlton — 348. Caler, Charles— 131, 358. Caley. Homer — 128, 320. Caley, Lawton — 134. Call, L.E.— 312, 313. Call, Roy— 205. Callaghan, Charles — 134. Callahan, Robert — 131. Callan, Mary — 255, 381. Callaway, Hugh— 223, 398. Callenberger, Jean — 182. Callow, George— 139, 202, 336. Campbell. Barbara Jean — 176, 179, 188. 241,358. Page 427 General Index — Continued Campbell, Bessie — 221. 230, 372. Campbell. Frank — 131. Campbell, George — 134. 186. Campbell, Herben — 127. 336. Campbell. James K. — 126. Campbell, John — 134, 136, 204. Campbell. John W.— 336. Campbell. Mary Alice — 221. 230, 372. Campbell. Robert — 134, 223. Campbell, Ronald— 134, 184, 185, 195, 196. 320. Campbell, Ruth— 176. 179, 230. 372. Campbell. T. Clark— 223. Canfield. Richard — 131. Cannon. Everett — 134, 202, 336. Cantrell. Mary — 147, 358. Cantrell. Rosalie — 358. Cantwell, Tom — 134. Caraway, Hugh — 359- Cardarelli. Ellen — 350. Cardwell. A. B. — 247. Carl, Gilbert— 156, 177, 222, 294. 396. Carleton. Lillie — 373. Carlgren. Richard — 134. Carlson. Doris — 373. Carlson. Edith— 143, 229. Carlson, Freda — 215. Carlson, W. W.— 326, Carmony. Lyle — 131, 276. Carnahan. Howard— 122, 193, 314. Carpenter. Robert — 358. Carper. Eldon — 215. 296. Carr. Edith— 242. 358. Carr, Marilynn — 252, 381. Carr. Ray — 131. 276, 336. Carrier. Fred — 134. Carris. Roy — 134. Carroll. Merry — 178. 358. Carson, Lyle— 202, 336. Carson. Maude — 185, 381. Carter, Dale — 128, 207. Carter. Marcella — 185, 381. Carter, Pat — 131. 207. 336. Carter, Victor — 131, 320. Carver. Dale — 134. Case. Arthur — 223. 398. Case. Clifford— 101, 193, 278, 321. Casey. Robert — 128. Cash. Frank — 139, 359. Cash. Harry — 1 3 1 . Casselman. Donald — 276. Cassiday. Mrs. Rose — 298. Cassity, Dean— 195. 231, 314. Cassity. Katherine — 233, 359. Castillo, Juan — 350. Cavanaugh. Jim — 150, 195, 278, 321. Cawood, Mary — 143, 163, 381. Cazier. Dean — 134. Cech, Richard— 129, 175, 273, 284, 350. Cederquist. Dena — 229. Celebrity Series — 28. Cervera. Severo — 139. 141. 178, 195, 314. Cessna. Noel — 134. Chadbourne. Harvey — 131. Chaffin. Mrs. Effie— 268. Chain. Lawrence — 134. Chaloupka. Glen — 134. Chamberlin, Janet — 381. Chambers. Edward — 174. 222, 288, 396. Chambers. Lawrence — 131. 296. 336. Chandler. Clarence — 231. Chang. Hsien-Tsiu — 171. Chapin, Albert — 134. Chapin. B. R. — 276. Chanin. Doris— 178. 359. Chapin. Douglas — 127. 139, 209, 359. Chapin, E.K.— 141. Chapman, Cora Margaret — 182, 221, 242, 381. Chapman. Jim — 153. Chapman. Robert— 173. 225, 296, 350. Chappell, Walter— 194, 314. Charlson. Bill— 131, 174, 175, 207, 290. 336. Charlson. Mary — 252. 381. Chartier. Clayton — 139, 141, 350. Chase, Mary — 381. Chase. Maurice— 128. 321. Checksfield. Richard — 1 31. Cheney. Ivan — 134. 336. Chcnoweth, Ruth — 251. Cherry. Brainerd — 1 3 1 . Chester. William — 292. 329. Childers. Garland — 46, 186, 200, 201, 203, 210,225,226,329. Childers. Loren — 134. 336. Chilen. Joe — 134. 143. Chindberg. Marvin — 208. 229, 336. Chi Omega Sorority — 244. 245. Chitty, Ruth — 359. Christian. Donald — 223. Christiansen. Grace — 148. 233. Christiansen. Thelma — 381. Christmann, Robert — 134, 261, 288, 336. Christopher, Prunella — 127, 181, 359. Christophersen. Phillip — 108, 131. Chubb. Robert — 282, 321. Chubb, Katherine — 172, 173, 176, 179, 212, 224, 350. Church, Thomas — 202, 336. Churchill. Frank— 205, 206. 329. Cibolski. Paul — 128. Clapp, Betty Jean— 252, 372. Clapp. Fay 154, 156. 173, 178, 224, 253.359. Clark, Charles William — 131. 194. 295. Clark, Doris — 350. Clark, Floyd — 134. Clark. Jack— 292, 359. Clark. J. R.— 126. Clark. Lloyd — 131. Clark. Lorrain -184. 185, 381. Clark, Lowell— 139, 141, 350. Clark. Marvin — 131. Clark. Max — 134. Clark. Mittie— 382. Clark. Neville Jeanne — 382. Clark. Robert — 222, 396. Clark, Ruth Maxine— 185, 382. Clarke. Elizabeth— 164, 240, 359. Clarke. Ruth— 233. 241. 382. Clayton, Louise — 248. 382. Cleland. Donald— 201. 204, 210, 329. Clementi. Anthony — 131. 359. Clements. Howard — 304, 336. Cline. Glen — 336. Clingman. Paul — 350. Cloepfil, Gordon — 128, 207. 336. Cloninger. Alonzo — 143. 202. 226, 329. Close. Eugene — 134, 139, 185. Clovia — 246. 247. Clow. Doris — 382. Coates. Albert— 173. 223, 292, 398. Coberly. Esther — 359. Cocherell, Barbara — 382. Cockerill. Charlotte — 230. Cochran. George — 171. 174. 180. 192. 193, 195,311, 314. Cochrane, Mrs. Jessie — 272. Cochrane, Owen L. — 65 ,80. Cochrane. William— 87, 134. Coder. Robert — 329. Coe. Maynard H. — 185. Coffman. Roger — 223, 280. Cohen. Seymour — 134. Colburn. Betty — 143. 230, 382. Colburn, Charles — 134. Colburn. Robert — 134, 204. Cole, Mary Maxine — 188, 359. Cole, Robert — 131. Cole, Ruth— 230, 373. Coleman. Thomas — 128, 209, 281, 336. Collard. Patricia — 156, 254, 359. CoUe, Eugene — 134. Colle. Wayne — 121. 194. 216. Collegian — 146. 148. Collegiate 4-H Club— 185. CoUings, Margaret — 382. CoUings. Virginia — 382. Collins. Clark— 222. 396. Collins, Glenn — 128. Collins. Jessitv-27. 172, 220, 306. 373. Collins. Keith — 177. 204. 286. 329. Collins. Margaret — 141, 359. Collins. Russell — 359. Collins. Warren — 134. Collinsworth. Lee— 225, 233. Colon. Jaime — 128. 234. 274. Coltrain. Wayne— 134. 185. Colvin. Willard — 134. Colwell. Kenneth— 206, 336. Colwell. Max — 131, 175, 207. 210. Combs. Stanley— 128. 195, 230, 231, 315. Compton, Clarence — 203. Compton, Lloyd — 185. Congregational Good Fellowship — 227. Conley, Neel— 264, 359. Connet, Martha — 359. Conover. R. W.— 152. Conrad. L. E.— 29, 327. Conrad. R. M. — 214. Conrad. Ronald — 110. 131, 276. Contompasis. Mary — 112. Converse. Harry H.— 128. 204. 210. Conwell. Leo — 127. 336. Cook, Bill — 108. Cook. John— 185, 194, 290, 321. Cook, Keith — 176, 179. 207, 288, 336. Cook, Norman — 129, 175. Cook, Raymond — 40. 134, 223, 398. Cookinham, Frank — 207. Ctxjley. Norman — 134. Coon. Betty — 143. Coons, Lloyd— 134, 185, 195, 321. Coons. Jeanette — 117. 234, 248, 359. Cooper, Carleton — 101. Cooper, Elnora — 243. 382. Cooper. Paul — 286. 336. Cope. Richard — 350. Copeland. Eugene— 127. 134, 276, 336. Corbet. Warren — 336. Corby. Harry- 134, 272, 336. Corke. Lorraine — 185. 226. 246. Corns, Robert — 289. Cornwell. Jack— 1 39. 185, 193, 321. Correll. C. M. — 178, 346. Correll. Joe — 290. 350. Cosandier. Lucile — 227. Cossaart. Raleigh — 1 3 1 . Cosmopolitan Club — 178. Cotton. Richard — 215. Couch. Earl — 131. Coulter. Don — 87. 131, 283. Coulter, Elvin — 128. Courter. Jean — 185. Cover. Morris — 393. Covert. Dale — 128. Cowger, Bob — 1 34. Cowie. James — 134, 261, 288. Cowles. Alan— 139, 141, 202. Cowman. Harry — 194. 321. Cox. June — 359. Cox. Leon — 128, 321. Cox. Lyle— 210. Cox. Marie Jane — 373. Coxsey. LaVonne — 359. Crabb. John— 134. 139. 141. Craig, Florine — 226, 382. Craig, Thomas— 286. 336. Cramer. Ellen— 112, 179, 187, 359. Cramer, Elvin — 350. Cramer, Jack — 99, 359. Cramer, Marion Joan — 187, 359- Craven. Gene — 298, 350. Crawford. Arthur — 204, 336. Crawford, Leslie — 131. Crawford, Glen— 128. 321. Crawford, Walter— 280. Crews. David— 131. 175.292. 315. Crippen, Ellen— 185, 233. 382. Criswell. John — 128. Crofton. Celester— 193, 225. Cron, Marie — 227. Crook. Charles — 195. Crook. Norman — 336. Cross. Charles — 359. Cross. Leo— 99, 177, 225, 350. Crotinger. Sarah Ann — 373. Crotts. Chester— 193, 194, 315. Crotts. Lois — 382. Crouch. Chesney — 128. Crow, Riley Tieman — 183, 321. Crow, Robert— 178, 350. Crowley. Edgar— 151. 329. Crumbaker. Don — 80. 122. Crumrine. Hilmer — 206. 336. Crupper. Jack— 207. 267. 336. Cummings. Mary — 141. 359- Cummings, Russell— 184. 185, 321. Currie. Eugenia — 251. Currie, Roy— 134. 185. 193, 231. Curtis. Betty Jan -159, 373. Curtis, George — 128, 321. Curtis, Jack — 156. Cuniss, Alfred — 215. Cyphers. Emerson— 122. 171, 192, 278, 315. C. Y. P. U.— 228. — D — Dabbs. Dorothy — 382. Dague. Wilmer— 131. Dahl. Helen— 310. 359. Dahlin. Robert— 1 10, 202, 231. 276. Dahlsten. Paul— 127. 187. 195, 229. Daily. Jane— 382. Dairy Club — 195. Dale. Chester— 128, 193. Dale, Fay— 244, 350. Dalziel. George— 174. 223, 290, 398. Dane. Mary — 230. 382. Danforth. Fellows — 174. Daniel. Betty— 185. 228, 359. Daniels, Ray— 134, 207. Page 428 u !i General Index — Continued Danielson, Bertil— 187, 194, 225, 229. Danielson, Durward — 134, 201, 329. Danielson. Gloria — 249, 382. Danielson, Lois — 185, 382. Danielson. Mrs. O. M. — 233. Danielson, Paul S.— 185, 192, 194, 229, 315. Dannar Evelyn — 242. Darby, Clara — 143, 359. Darden, Edwin — 99, 294. Darden, Mrs. Sally — 230. Darland, Vance— 134, 321. Dart, John — 294. Daseler, William — 223. Daum, Margaret — 395. David, Clayton — 123, 184, 185, 195, 260, 278,315. Davidson, A. P. — 216. Davidson, Galen — 131, 175, 274. Davidson. Joseph — 176, 179, 282, 359. Davies, Charles — 225, 234. Davies, Marjorie — 246, 411. Davis, Betty Lou — 216, 230, 350. Davis, Donald — 134. Davis, Duane — 131, 175, 201, 202, 205. Davis, CD.— 122. Davis, Helen — 185. Davis, H. W.— 29, 144, 247. Davis, Leota — 382. Davis, Mildred — 220, 373. Davis, Bill — 134. Davis, Shirley — 222, 396. Davis, Mrs. W. W. — 276. Davis, Wilbur — 227. Davison, Harold — 1 34. Davison, J. Dale— 202, 286, 337. Dawley, Edith — 141, 182, 242, 381. Day, Arthur— 95, 209, 288, 329. Deal, Dorothy — 242, 382. Dean, William— 134. Dean of Agriculture — 312, 313. Dean of Engineering — 326, 327. Dean of Extension — 22. Dean of General Science — 346, 347. Dean, George — 65, 215. Dean of Graduate Study — 23. Dean of Home Economics — 370, 371. Dean of Summer School — 23. Dean of Women — 25. Dean of Veterinary Medicine — 394, 395. Deatz, Robert— 139, 201, 209, 337. Deavcr, Wayn l97. 260. 284, 300, 315. De Backer, Gerald — 128, 197. DeBaun. Burton — 131. Debler, Don — 134, 359. Deck, Keith— 131.207. Decker, Ernest — 315. Decker, S. W. — 195. Dedrick, Warren — 222, 396. Deets, Leonard — 192, 194, 278, 321. Delano, Marieta — 234, 373. Delano. Virginia— 216. 242. 359. Delra Delta Delta Sorority — 248, 249. Delta Sigma Phi — 274, 275. Delta Tau Delta — 276, 277. DeMand, J. W.— 216. De Mand, Martha — 182, 240, 382. Denio, Ethel— 187. 382. Dennison, Robert — 134, 337. Depew, Don — 128, 204. Derby, Grace — 29. Des Jardins, William — 134, 298, 337. Detrich, atherine— 164. 182, 214, 219. 254, 360. Detrich. Neil — 127, 139. De Vault. Jean — 209, 329. Devore, Gladys — 382. Dewees. Melvin — 134, 194. De Weese. Paul — 134, 149, 360. Dewey. Thorton— 203, 210, 225, 226, 337. Dewhirst, Clayton — 134. De Witt, Dwain — 128. Dewlen, Gene — 321. Dexter, Dane — 129. 226, 321. Dexter, Marjorie — 184, 185, 226, 382. Dexter, Roberta— 113, 183, 244, 382. Diamond, Frank — 135. Diamond. Irving— 209, 210, 329. Dickerhoof. Lorraine — 233, 373. Dickhut, Margaret — 183, 242. Dickinson, Doris — 382. Dickson, Hiram — 360. Dietrich, Le Roy— 223, 296. Dietrich, Melvin — 131. Dierrich, Richard — 131. Dietz, Cunis — 134. Dietz, Dale— 99, 100, 213. Dildine, Dean — 134. Dildine, Evan— 204, 337. Dill, Lue— 134, 294. Dille, Alfred — 131, 143. Dillcnbeck, George — 223, 398. DiUin, Mary— 214, 216, 219, 252, 350. Dilsaver, Millard — 204. Dilsaver, Virgil — 131, 202. Dimond, Donald — l4l. Dimond, Herbert — 202, 329. Dirks, Brinton — 87, 127, 139, 197, 225. Disney, Guy — 134. Diven, Norma Jean — 182, 244, 360. Dixon, Charlorte — 244, 360. Doak. George — 194. Dodd, Thello— 194, 315. Dodds, Helen — 242, 373. Dodge, Datold — 89, 92, 98. Dodge, Gilbert— 99, 108, 131, 360. Dodge, Robert — 95, 280, 350. Doel, Glen — 131, 207. Doile, Calvin— 184, 185, 321. Doll. Glennys — 240, 382. Domoney. Harold — 294, 337. Domoney, Vernon — 294, 360. Donahue, Dennis — 223, 398. Doner, Jim — 213, 284. Donnelly, Nancy — 360. Donovan, Scott — 151, 261, 262, 360. Dooley. John — 209. 210. Doran, Berr — 208, 294, 337. Dorf, C A— 187, 214. Doryland, Darcy — 131, 234, 360. Dory. William — 204, 329. Doughty, Gerald — 207. Dougherry. Terryll— 117, 146, 183. Douglas, Ruth — 373. Douglass, Jane Ann — 248, 360. Douthitt, Augustus — 131. Dowling, Helen — 185, 382. Downing, Carl — 127. 131. 194, 264, 321. Doyen. Lee— 127, 134, 321. Draheim. Edwin — 128, 197. Drake, Helen — 382. Drake, Margarer — 382. Drayer, Betty — 360. Dreyer, Richard — 206. 208, 210, 337. Drgasrin, Joe— 156. 282, 360. Drips. Douglas — 128. 197. Droegemeier, Lois — 226, 382. Droge, Leslie— 128, 177, 231. Drum, John — 134. Dryden, Joyce — 382. Dubois, Donald— 173. 196, 197. Duckers, Dorothy — 360. Duckers. Harry — 321. Duckwall, A. L.— 213, 292, 350. Duescr, Anna — 185. 360. Duffcy, Corrine — 240, 360. Duitsmann. Wilburt — 88. Dukclow, Anne — 165, 274, 382. Dukelow, Samuel — 206, 210. 329. Dumler, Lillian— 165, 182, 257, 37J. Dumler, William — 194. Dummermuih, John — 180, 185, 194, 216, 225, 266. 315. Dunbar, Jackson — 128. 321. Duncan, Glenn— 101, 174, 177, 222, 268, 396. Duncan, Lawrence — 66, 131, 290, 321. Dunhan, lane — 173. 176, 179, 220, 221, 224, 373. Dunham, Olivia — 228, 383. Dunham, William — 202. Dunlap, Harold— 197, 298, 321. Dunlap. Robert— 101, 134, 151, 175,201, 207, 290, 337. Dunn, Merrill— 131. 280. 360. Dunn, Wellington — 133, 194, 229, 315. Durland, Audrey Jean— 151, 173,204,210, 230, 254,337. Durland. M. A.— 65, 200, 201, 205. 210. Durow. Lloyd— 131, 337. Durniak. Daniel — 129, 185, 321. Durton. George — 134, 197. Duwe, Kent— 66, 72, 99, 134. Dvorak, Ruth — 152. Dwy, Walter — 203, 329. Dwyer, Kenneth— 131, 286, 337, Dyer, Dale— 131, 143, 175, 204, 274, 337. Dykstra, R. R. — 222, 394, 395. Dynamis — 173. — E — Eagan, James— 131, 175. 197. 284. 321, Earsom, James — 139. Easter, John — 1 31. Eastman, Everett — 207. Eatinger, Norman — 294. Eaton, John — 274, 329, Eberhart, George— 222, 225, 396. Eberhan, Velma — 360. Eberhart, Vernon — 184, 185, 194, 265, 321. Eberle, Karl— 131,337. Eberline, Howard — 202, 330. Elbrighr, Bill— 131, 337. Eckert, David — 131, 207, 337. Eckhart, John— 134, 139. Edde, Mary Ellen— 184, 229, 383. Eddington, Richard — 131, 204. Eddy, Harry- 134, 213, 360. Edelblute, Lyl -129, 215, 296. Edgar, Allen— 215. Edgar, Lauren — 134. Edgerton, Charles — 197. Edrington, Leslie — 223. Edwards, Charles — 1 3 1 . Edwards, Fay — 202. Edwards, Paul— 195, 233, 315. Edwards, Newton — 128. Ehrsam, Erma — 383. Eicher, Kenneth— 185, 207. Eickmann, Erskine — 126, 360. Eidson, Jacqueline — 163, 182, 242, 360. Eisenbach, Joseph — 134. 187, 229. Ekblad, Robert — 87, 110, 131, 187, 229. Ekdahl, Inez — 229. Elcock, Helen — 181, 216. Filing, Edward— 116, 179, 197, 294, 321. Filing, Homer — 134, 321. FUiotr, Dean — 223, 398. Elliott, Eldcn — 131. Elliott. VivaLu — 360. Ellis, Thomas— 134, 207, 294. Ellis, Vincent— 110, 172,205,206,276. Elmer. Jeanne — 244, 383. Elmer, Marion — 252, 373. Elmer, Virginia — 244, 383. Elmore, Fay— 42, 43, 172, 182, 183, 244, 383. Elmore, Lucille — 244, 360. Elmore, Rush— 197, 315. Emerson, Lonnie — 337, Emery, Mary — 383. Emery, Walrer — 215. Emmert, Beth — 233. Emmingham, Robert — 134. Emmitt, Nona — 360. Emmons, Martha — 383. Emmons, Perry — 131, 177. Enchiladas — 182. Endacott, Elton — 193. Fngelland. William— 87, 110, 131. Engineering Council — 200. Engineers Open House — 210, 211. England, Franceis — 181, 383. Engle, Lyle l34, 196. Engle, Robert— 131,337. Engler, Roberr — 131. English, Esther — 383. Engwall, Francis — 131, 207. Enlow, Barbara— 179. 360. Enns, Anbeth — 248, 383. Enns, Jane — 112, 254, 383. Ensign, Gwendolyn — 1 1 2. Ensign, Helen— 112, 373. Ericksen, Glenys — 229, 383. Erickson, Charles — 128, 197. Erickson, John — 108, 222. 396. Erickson, Oscar — 131, 360., Erickson, Robert — 223. Eshelman, Aven— 139, 203, 233, 330. Eshelman, Elsie — 250, 350. Eshelman, Loren — 204, 225. Etlielman, Keirh — 360. Estep, Jean — 188, 383. Estey. Maxine— 141, 233, 383. Estey, Melvin— 131, 175, 201, 206, 215, 270,337. Eta Kappa Nu— 205. Etherington, George — 282, 321, Etter, Warren— 131, 185, 231, 321. Eubanks, Mary K. — 383. Euwer, Eugene — 134, 261. 294, 321. Evans, Armstead — 1 28. Evans, Grace— 182, 184, 185, 373. Evans, Jack— 209. Evans, Kendall— 139, 146, 212, 294, 360. Evans, Richard— 195, 264, 321. Evans, Wilma— 176, 179, 182, 184, 185, 373. Everhart. Merl — 134. Ewing, Clair — 131, 175, 208, 330. Ewing, Maxine — 240, 383. Eyestone, Cecil— 134, 184, 185, tfO Page 429 General Index — Con+inued Eyestone. Fred — 26. 46, 110, 126, 172, 175, 202, 210, 215, 222, 280, 306, 330. Eyestone, Hal — 396. Fadler, George — 201, 205, 206, 210, 330. Pager, Everett — 128. 207. Eager, Wallace — 131. Fair. Blanchetta — 112, 164, 256, 312, 350. Fair, Clara Jo — 141, 143. 383. Fair, Eugene — 27, 52, 166, 172, 174, 192, 294, 306, 315. Fairman, Charles — 350. Faith, W. L. — 326. Falkenrich, Jean — 173. 383. Fallis, James— 209, 350. Fanning. Clifford — 208. 296, 330. Fanshier, Robert — 128. Father. Winifred — 226. Farland, Merle — 196. Farley. Gerald — 134. Farley. Herman — 395. Farmer, Mrs. George — 246. Farmer, Violet — 182, 360. Farm House Fraternity — 178, 179. Farnsworth, Byron — 337. Farrar. Paul — 127, 139. Farrell, F. D. — 20, 21, 65, 86. Farrell, Leonard — 134. Farris. Robert — 131. 261, 274. Faubeneck. Jane — 185. Fauhion. Betty Ann — 254, 383. Faulconer, Douglas — 1 3 1 . Faulkner. Jane — 252, 383. Fearn, Ralph — 205. FeatheringiU, Jack — 174, 184, 185, 194, 216, 315. FeatheringiU, Rachel — 174, 184, 185, 373. Feature Section — 35-58. Feder, Mary Pauline — 156, 229, 252, 383. Fee. Jean— 243, 383. Fehr. Judith — 252, 383. Fehr, Newton — 128, 282, 360. Feller. Virginia — 179, 244. 360. Fenton, F. C — 326. Ferguson. Clancy — 176, 179. 180, 337. Ferguson, Henrieua — 233, 383. Ferrier, Elizabeth Anne — 240, 351. Ferrier. Helen — 184. 185, 383. Ferro, Louis — 284, 321. Fetter, George — 135, 175, 202, 231. Fichtner, Henry — 134. Fickel, Bernard — 195. Field, Barbara — 233, 383. Fields, Autumn — 220. 230. 373. Fieser. John— 99, 223, 398. Fieth, Dorothy — 383. Fieth. Jeanne — 383. Fillinger, George — 195. Fillmore. Arthur — 134, 185, 204, 337. Fillmore. Millard — 204, 266, 337. Fimple. Rufus — 131. Fincham, Marjeane — 153, 360. Fincham. Raymond — 321. Fincham. Richard — 131, 290, 321. Findley, Leon — 128. 143. 185, 200. Finegan. Willard — 128. 197. Finney, Karl — 196, 197. Firestone. James — 1 3 1 . Fish, Gerry — 132, 175, 290, 360. Fish, G. Keith — 194, 196. Fisher, Don — 134. Fisher, Madeline — 254. 383. Fisher. Solon — 128, 337. Fiskin, Jack — 134. Fittell, Robert — 131, 360. Fittell, George — 315. Fitzgerald, John — 134. Fitzgerald. Taylor — 193, 315. Fitzsimmons, John — 128, 197. Fitzsimmons, William — 128, 173, 201, 207, 210. Flattre, Harry — 134, 187, 229, 321. Fleming, Don — 196, 197. Fleming. Helen — 220, 373. Flentie, Naomi — 178. Fleske, Robert — 207. Fletcher, Horton — 206, 215, 330. Fletcher. Thomas — 131, 207, 337. Fluery, Reed — 194. Flippo. Esther— 233, 383. Flipse, Frank— 222, 396. Flipse, Robert — 184, 185. 195, 196. Floersch, Robert — 134, 273, 360. Florman. Lois — 233. 383. Flying Wildcats— 208. Flynn. Franklin — 118, 183, 357. Foelschow. Leslie — 131, 223. Fogelstrom, Bettie — 245, 360. Foland, Merle — 131, 197, 315. Foland. Theda — 361. Folck, Bill— 361. Foley. Floyd — 206. 315. Foncannon. Eugene — 272, 361. Football — 64-80. Forbes. Dan — 280, 361. Force. Edwin — 131. 185. Force, Marjorie — 181, 383. Ford. Kenney — 25. Ford. Virginia — 241. 383. Ford, William — 129, 202, 210, 330. Forensics — 117, 118. Forstcr. Elizabeth Ann — 228. 383. Fort. Donald — 2 1 4. Foster, James — 129. Foster. John — 204. 227. 330. Foster. William — 134. 272, 361. Foster. Mrs. W. T. — 286. Foreaux, Myron — 134, 337. Fowler, Lowell — 351. Fowler. Paul — 99, 100, 195. Fox, Harold— 184, 185, 192, 194, 225, 278, 315. Fox, Jack— 223, 296, 398. Fox, Marvin — 207. Fraker, Lloyd — 128. Francis. Lloyd — 134. 174, 185, 193, 196. Frank. E. R. — 395. Franklin, Mrs. Thelma — 143. Frasier, Helen — 187, 233. Frazier. F. F. — 327. Frederick, Hobart — 121, 185, 192, 193, 264, 315. Frederickson. George — 129. Freel, Lawrence — 216, 351. Freeman. Ray— 26. 131, 175. 206. French, Mary Elizabeth — 249. 383. French. Robert — 128, 209, 337. Frese. Clarence — 185. 187, 204, 229, 330. Freshman Class Officers — 310. Freshman Panhellenic — 261. Frey. Juanita Ruth — 185, 384. Frick. E. J.— 395. Frick, Evalyn — 220, 373. Friesen, Sam — 134. 204. Frisbie. Floyd — 129, 321. Fritz, George — 193, 278, 321. Fritz. Ray — 215. Frog Club — 179. Frohn, H. H. — 187. Frohn, John — 187. 202. 205. 229. 330. Froon, John P.— 134, 187, 213, 229, 361. Frost, Frederick — 1 3 1 . Erusher. William — 127, 131, 185, 207. Fry. Anne — 185. 384. Fry, LeRoy — 262, 315. Fuller, Alma Deane — 143, 173, 174, 184, 185, 187,225, 361. Fuller, John — 131, 361. Fuller, Louise — 174. 184. Fuller, Mabyn— 228, 384. Fulton, Joe — 131. Furneaux, Harold — 139, 209. Furneaux, Virginia — 384. Furr, M. W. — 203. Gahagen, Robert— 134, 147, 361. Galbraith, Jane — 182. 240, 384. Galbraith, Thomas — 294. Galinko. Sidney — 131. Gamby. Erma — 185, 373. Gamma Delta — 229- Gant. Howard — 134. 185, 322. Gantenbein. Wilma — 187, 309, 384. Gantz. Chester — 3 1 5 . Garbe. Edwin — 129, 195, 322. Gardner, Alva— 176, 179, 206, 282, 330. Gardner, Bertram — 120, 178, 193, 277, 315. Gardner, Fred — 134. Gardner, Jack — 29, 53. Garrelts. Floyd— 131, 207, 293, 337. Garrett, Neva — 35 1. Garrett, Warren — 351. Garrison. Bettie — 226, 384. Garton, Avery — 361. Garvert, Leo — 134. Garvin. Earl — 131, 208, 286, 361. Gary, Douglas — 134, 147. 294. Gasche. Scott — 135. 207. Gaston, Richard — 131. Gaston. William — 223. Gates, Virginia Jane — 230, 384. Gatz. George — 131. 274, 322. Gatzoulis. Paul — 131, 223. Gault. Wilford— 135. Gauss. Blane — 128, 226, 270. Gebhart. Lloyd — 203, 337. Geddis. John — 315. Geerin . Nathan — 128. Geer. George — 131. Geery. Bill — 131, 292, 330. Geiger. Gerald — 129. Geiser, Gene — 134, 143, 322. Geissler. Vernon — 194. 265. 322. Geldhof. Alexander — 202, 330. Gellart. Norma — 361. Gemmell, Virginia — 255. 384. Gentry, Robert — 135, 297, 361. Genung. Mary Lou — 148. 252, 361. George. Jackson — 185. 193, 316. George. Philip — 135, 322. Gerard. Donald — 128. Gerber. George — 129. 284. Gerberick, Ethel — 384. Gerlach, Dayton— 134, 208, 337. Gerlach, Jim— 128. 292, 361. Germain. E E. — 198. German. Mabel — 361. Germann. Florence — 231. Germann. Fred — 134. 225. 231. Gernand, Orville — 129. Gessell. Lyman — 131, 209. Geyec Katherine — 1 1 1 . Ghormley. Roger— 46, 200, 201, 202, 205, 210, 330. Gibbs, Warren— 135. 175, 204. 337. Gibson. Dale— 99, 351. Gibson. Gerald — 261. 270. 300. Gibson, Guy — 203, 270. Gibson. Loren — 135. Giddings. Keith— 131, 139, 141. 337. Giffin, Geraldine — 384. Giffin. Mahlon— 175, 206, 208, 330. Gilbert, Martha Jean — 143, 252, 384. Gilbert. Paul Jr. — 203. Gilchrist. Robert— 134, 185, 193, 278, 322. Gilek, Marguerite — 44, 229, 384. Gilkeson. David — 129, 361. Gilkison. John— 135, 197, 286, 322. Gilles, Robert— 201, 203, 210, 337. GiUett, Emma Lou — 361. Gilliford. Robert — 231. Gilland. Lou Emma — 384. Gilimore, Neil — 203. Gilman. Jack — 128. 337. Gilmore. Jim— 176, 179, 297. Gish. Gloria Ann — 240. 384. Gish, John— 222, 282, 396. Glad. Malvin — 134. Gladow, Eldon — 196, 197. Glanville. Betty Jo — 255, 361. Glass. John— 128, 296, 337. Glavinich. Joseph — 135. Glenn, Jim— 131, 200, 290, 338. Glens. Shirley— 233, 384. Glidden. Elizabeth — 127, 252, 361. Glider Club — 208. Glotzbach, Charles— 132, 200, 361. Glotzbach, Edgar — 129, 361. Glotzbach. Oscar — 194. Glotzbach. Rita Marie — 384. Glotzbach, Wilfred— 131. Gober, Dene — 134, 295. Goble, Jan— 145, 156, 178, 244, 351. Godfrey. George — 274. Godsey. Wayne — 134, 197. Goeken, Norman — 128. Goellert. Otto — 131. Goertz. Dave — 193, 264, 322. Goertz. Grayce — 373. Goetsch, Gerald — 131, 196, 310, 322. Goheen, Martha — 384. Gold. Anna Mae — 184. 185. 384. Goldfarb. Mike— 215, 322. Golf— 105. Gonser. William — 174, 268, 338. Good. Charles — 178. Good, Wayne — 135, 143, 184, 185, 322. Goodell. James — 131, 207, 276. Goodjohn, Janet — 255, 361. Goodwin, Edythe— 221, 233, 384. Page 430 I ■9k. m m. i-ai ' • S . 1 SIM. n.j2 a fi i Llf. a ikffl lift l.B).!lt Goodwin, Virginia — 384. Gordon, Fred — 87. Gorman, Richard — 28, 105, 223, 398 Gory, Earl — 223. Gosney, Clarice — 226. 373. Goss, Virginia Lee — 374. Gould, Bernard — 129. Gould, Francis — 128, 282, 338. Gould, Kennerh — 176, 179, 223, 225 Gould, Marjorie — 141, 143, 182, 250, 361. Governor — 1 9. Goyen, Corlis — 135, 185, 233, 322. Graham, Eyleen — 184, 185. 384 Graham, Kenneth — 82, 88, 134, 173, 177, Graham, Norman — 131, 200, 338 Grandfield, Alice — 221, 233, 384 Granfield, Roy — 135, 261, 295. Grant, Herman — 131, 338. Grauerholz, Rex — 99. Graves, Madalene — 374. Gray Carl — 184, 185. Gray. Frances — 361. Greathouse, Melba — 233. 361. Green, Betty Lou — 113, 255, 361. Green, Etorothy — 112, 182, 220, 254 305 307,311,374. Green, James — 128, 261, 277. Green, Julia — 242, 374. Green, J. Wyeth — 127, 129, 202, 208. Green, Marvin — 131, 207. Green, Mont — 11, 204, 272. Green, Richard — 139, 141, Green, Virginia Lee — 183, 242, 361 Greene, John — 2 1 4. Greer, L. Burton — 143, 206, 226, 338 Greer, Jack — 283, 361. Greer, Wilbert — 122, 316. Gregory, Truman — 3 1 6. Grentner, Mary Jean — 144, 212, 351. Grentner, Pat — 149. 156. Gribben, Raymond — 128. Grier, Leighton H. — 131. Griffin, Paul — 131. Griffin, Rachel — 25 1 , 384. Griffin, Sara Mae — 251 384 Griffins, Bill— 131. Griffith, Kenneth — 322. Griffith, Norman — 185,194 226 Griffith, William — 135, 197. Griffiths. Clayton Jr. — 223, 398 Grimes, W. E. — 194. 225, 247, 313. Grinter, James — 1 3 1 . Griswoid, Ivan — 145. Griswold. Mary — 173, 221, 224, 244, 283, Grob, Eugenia — 374. Groody. Mrs. Jessie — 244. Groff, Leland — 184, 193, 316. Gross, Betty — 187. Gross, Dean R. — 131, 280, 361. Grote, Harold — 135, 175. Grove, Janora Ann — 54, 384. Groves, Alberta — 185, 384. Groves, Emory — 316. Grubb, Warren — 201, 209, 210, 214. 330. Gruber, Melvin — 3 1 6. Grutzmacher, Don — 1 3 1 , Gruver, David — 135, 338. Guerrant, D. S. — 290, 361. Guerranf, Gene — 39. Guerrant, W. U. — 230. Guerrant, Mrs. W. U. — 230 Gugler, Carl, W. — 129. Guilfoil, Joseph — 223. Guilford, Robert — 132, 361. Gult, Gale — 185. Gundy, Geraldine — 214, 252, 361. Gunkel, Mildred — 384. Gunn, Alice — 183, 245, 374. Gunter, Lyie — 134, 202. Gurss. Gerald — 223. Gurtler, Mildred Joyce — 181, 184, 185 233 374. Gustafson. Edward — 209, 214. Gustafson. Merlin — 134, 225, 361. Guthrie, William — 135, 261, 268. Guy, Mary Alice — 227, 374. Guy, Tom — 81, 82, 85, 87, 282, 361. Guy, William — 194, 282, 322. Guyton. Ralph E. — 351. Gwin, Francis — 1 3 1 . Gwin, Roy Jr. — 268. Gwin, Ruth — 184, 185. Gwin, Verda — 178, 185, 220, 221, 374. General Index — Continued H Haas, Madge Mary — 244, 384. Hackerott, Albert — 52, 135, 227. Hackcrott, Harold — 135. Hackney. Elmer — 94, 351. Hadley, William — 135, 196. Haeberle, John — 99, 268. Hagadorn, Richard — 143, 351. Hagen, Edwin — 135. Hagen, William — 229, 338. Haggcrton, Robert — 289, 338. Haines, Thomas — 201, 330. Hair, Gordon — 187. 207. Halbrook, Leon — 128. Hale, Betty Jean— 183, 242, 384. Haley, Lucille — 179. Hall, Donna Ruth — 384. Hall, Freeman — 223, 296, 398 Hall, Hubert — 131, 338. Hall, Milton — 268. Hall, Ronald — 135. Hall, William — 147. 361. Haller. Ethel — 176. 179. 186, 374. Halstead. Mrs. O. H. — 284. Halver, Glenn — 222, 296, 396. Hamburg. Jim — 131, 208. Hamer, Daniel — 135, 338. Hamilton, Harold — 131, 135, 175, 203, 338. Hamilton, Jack — 272. 362. Hamilton Literary Society — 1 80. Hamilton. Marvin — 135. Hamler. Betty Jeanne — 25 2. 338. Hamlin, Kenneth — 177, 294. Hamm. James — 207. Hammett, Elmer — 131. Hammett. Stanley — 135, 362. Hammond. Mrs. Esther — 294. HampI, Clara — 384. Hancock, John — 101, 103. 135. 280, 308, 362 Handel. Robert — 223, 282, 398. Hanly, William — 131. Hanna, Edith — 141, 173, 254, 384. Hanna, Floyd — 156. Hannah. Wilma Mae — 127, 84. Hannigan, Frank Jr. — 135, 338. Hanser, William — 128. Hanson, Ardyce — 143. 229, 362. Hanson, Elna — 143. Hanson, Ruth Agnes — 164, 229, 248, 351. Hanson, Ruth C. — 143, 384. Harakawa. Harvey Haruo — 128. Harbeck, Harriet — 127, 248, 362. Hatbison, Paul — 204, 210, 330. Harbour, Irene — 233. Harbour. Randall — 131, 338. Hardenbrook, Margaret — 240, 385. Hardin, Catherine — 184, 185. Hardy, William Jr.— 184, 185, 195, 322. Harmon, Keith — 135. Harmon, Margaret— 240, 385. Harold, La Verne — 131, 193. Harold, Orval — 134, 194. Harper, Adrienne — 228. Harper. Dexter — 202. Harper. Dorothy — 181, 362. Harper, Marjorie — 385. Harrill, Roberta — 183, 226, 385. Harrington, Raymond — 194, 316. Harris. Ernest — 135, 322. Harris, Fred — 18. Harris, Genevieve — 181, 385. Harris, Harold — 330. Harris. Harry Jr. — 209. Harris, Warren — 132, 223, 398. Harrison, Paul— 132, 176, 179, 202, 296, 338. Harrison, Ralph — 128. Harry, Wilton — 322. Harsh, Eleanor June — 374. Hart, Corby Lee — 127, 132. Hart, G. T.— 126. Hart, Wilbur — 135. 194, 322. Hartman. John — 129, 139. Hartman. Ruth — 214. Hartsook. Elaine — 385. Harvey, Doris — 182, 244, 374. Harvey. Robert Jr.— 127, 135. 338. Hastings, Jane— 224, 230, 374. Hatcher, Fave — 188, 385. Hathaway, Don— 282, 351. Hauber, Paul — 202. Haught, Berniece — 385. Hauke, Robert — 223. Haun, Eugene--129, 176, 179, 204, 208, 225, 266, 330. Havel, Earl — 135. Havely, Willa Joyce — 185. Hawkins, A. A. — 214. Hawkins, Daryl — 135, 200. Hawkinson, Alfred — 131, 272, 362. Hawks, Eldon — 87, 131, 207, 338. Hawley. Laird — 338. Hay, Pattie — 374. Haylett. Ward — 94, 99, 100. Haymaker, Jane — 111, 112, 173, 176, 179, 182,254,385. Haymaker, John — 43, 134, 172, 175, 260, 273,306, 316. Hays. Henry — 131. Headrick, Leo — 87, 135. Headrick, Ray — 193, 322. Healy, John — 135. Hearn, James — 127, 131, 207. Heath, Clarence — 132. Heaton, Richard — 213, 268, 351 Hebercr, H. M. — 114. Hedden, Wayne — 131. Hedrick, J. E. — 214. Hedrick, Richard — 131, 261, 272. Hefner, Harvey — 108, 110, 280. Hegler. Burns— 131, 272, 338. Hem, Kenneth — 338. Heiney, Lewis — 330. Heinschel, Eldon — 176, 179. Heinsoon, O. Vern — 128, 207, 298, 338. Heise. Harold — 135, 139. Heitman, Vernon — 196, 322. Hejtmanek, Alice — 231. Hejtmanek, Donald — 129, 231. Hervey, Sterling — 223. Helander, Linn — 151, 205, 316. Hellener, Bob — 132, 175, 286, 362. Hellmer, Clara — 385. Hellmer, Edward — 131, 210, 338. Helm, Carl— 203, 330. Helm, John — 152. Helm, William — 330. Hemmer. Dennis — 135, 267, 338. Hemphill, Martha — 362. Hemphill, Russell — 131. Hendershot, Wilbur — 185, 195, 264, 316. Henderson, Lesslie — 128. Henderson, Maryellen — 230, 385. Henderson, Ruth — 385. Hendfix, Elinor Mae — 234. Henrikson. Keith — 223. Henry, Alma — 117, 183, 385. Henry. Kenneth — 201. 203. 266, 330. Henry, William Jr. — 132,231. Henshaw, Donald — 135, 139, 362. Hensley, Dick — 135. Hentzler, Robert — 110, 223, 261, 276. Hermes, Loren — 1 3 1 . Herr. Laura- 178, 233. 374. Herrick, Roger — 131, 204, 231. Hershey, Elaine — 185, 233. Hershey, Harry Jr. — 131, 261, 286, 338. Hershey, Marilyn — 385. Hershey. Sevilla— 184, 185. Hervey. Sterling — 296, 398. Hesselbarth, Dwight — 351. Heter, Jim — 135. Hetland, George — 131, 338. Hetzke. Frank — 209, 331. Hewson, Kenneth — 338. Hibbs, Arthur— 1 28, 197. Hickey, Jerry— 131, 174, 207, 268, 338. Hickman, William — 27, 28, 29, 35. 153. 172, 306,351. Hicks, Junior — 132,362. Hicks, Walter — 135, 195, 322. Higginbottom, Robert — 135, 175, 206. High, Thaine — 95, 99, 100, 133, 177, 185, 233, 308, 362. Higham, John— 135, 286, 338. Hightower, Lacy— 99, 126, 175, 205, 210, 331. Hilgendorf, Robert — 133. Hill, Eugene — 129, 362. Hill, Feme — 362. Hill, Lawrence— 129, 226, 362. Hill, Margaret — 143, 176, 179. 230, 362. Hill, Margaret Louise — 230, 233, 385. Hill, Milt Dean — 154, 156, 296, 362. Hill, Orville — 139, 297, 322. Hill, H. T.— 117, 247. Hill, Ray Jr.— 135 Hill. Viola — 181, 185, 374. Hillabrant, James — 135, 338. Hiller, James — 131. Hillis. Jack— 132. Hineman, Alberta — 242, 385. Hineman. John — 280. Hineman, Kalo — 131, 223. 294, 398. f . Page 431 General Index — Continued Hineman, Richard — 131, 223, 280, 331, 398. Hines, Leigh— 192, 196, 278. 316. Hinshaw, Margaret— 385. Hiser, Doris Marie — 143. Hiser, Wilbur — 132. Historian — 24. Hoath, Gordon — 129, 322. Hoath, Jameson?, 183, 274, 351. Hobbs, Edward — 206, 331. Hobson, Lawrence — 132, 290, 362. Hoch, Josephine — 385. Hodgson, Charles — 262, 338. Hodgson, Etta May — 181, 385. Hodgson, Eva Mae — 362. Hodgson. Irvin— 176, 179, 185, 209, 262, 338. Hodgson, Lois — 143, 362. Hodson, Marian — 208. Hoffman, Raymond — 135. Hofsess. Emily — -163. Hogue, Hal — 156, 282, 362. Hoins, John — 223, 398. Hole, Wilbuer- 131, 175, 202, 338. Holeck, Maynard — 207, 338. Holgate, Rhea — 141, 143. Holland, Clere — 129, 234. Holland, Edwin — 202. Holler, Orvin — 131, 223. Hollinger, Herbert — 146, 212. 251. Hollowell, George — 174, 290, 362. Holm, Loren — 87, 129. Holman. Bruce — 87. 132. Holman. Vernon — 202. 226. 331. Holmes. Floyd — 215. Holmes. Harry — 132. Holmes. Margene — 145. 153. Holmes. T. R.— 126. Holmes. Virginia — 242, 362. Holroyd, Madison Jr. — 127, 362. Holsan, Vlasta — 233, 385. Holshouser, Don — 176. 179. 202. Holste. Anhur — 187. 204, 229. Holstrom. Norris — 82. 85. 110, 177, 276. Holt, Carl— 128, 139, 207, 208. 338. Holt. Harriet — 385. Holton. E. L — 23. 65. 216, 247. Holt2. A. A. — 24. 29. 213. 225. 226. Holtz. Charles— 129. 139. 273. 362. Holtz. Vera — 226. Holvove. Madison Jr. — 135. Home Economics Executive Council — 220. Home Economics Freshman Council — 221. Hoodlet, Dorothy — 143. 385. Hook. Raymond — 143. 206. 331. Hoover. Joseph — 180. 209. 214. 338. Hoover, Josephine — 18 1 . Hoover, Julia Janes — 254, 385. Hoover. Leonard — 131. 174. 203. 276 Hoover. Lillian — 179. 252. 385. Hoover. Vincent — 128. Hoover. Virginia — 165. 176. 179. 189. 362. Hopkins. Dewi — 131. 204. Hoppes. Ava — 385. Horacek. Jack — 82. 85. 110. 177. 276. Hornbaker. Allison — 225, 268. 351. Hornbakcr. Myron — 225. 268. 322. Horner. Albert — 135. 362. Horner. Charles — 139. 141. 351. Horner. Jack— 135. 139. 141. Horner. Mrs. L. D. — 256. Horner, Marceila — 374. Hornsby, Warren — 88, 110. 276. 351. Horticultural Club — 195. Horton, Bernice — 216, 242, 351. Horton. Betty — 143. 234. 362. Horton. Bill — 126. 180. 181. 202, 339. Hosmer. Betty — 252. 385. Hossfeld. Harold — 202. Hostetler. Clarence — 223. 226, 265, 400. Hosiener, A. D. — 214. Hostinsky, Aileen — 362. Hotchkiss, Thomas — 135, 226. Houghron, Florence — 185, 220, 385. House, Harry — 131, 208, 282. 339. Houser. Raymond — 1 35. Houser. Rodger — 135. Houston. Max — 1 3 1 . 268. Howard. Claude — 132. 282. 339. Howard. Frank W. — 185. 193, 316. Howard. Vaughan Henry — 135. Howat. Dorothy — 185. 188. 374. Howe. Daniel — 82. 85. Howe. Harold — 29. Howell, Gordon — 222, 296, 396. Howell, Herbert — 222, 396. Howenstine. Virginia— -4 1 . 141. 385. Howerton. Murlin — 209. 214. Hoyt. G. A. — 202. Hudelson. John — 135. 156. 282. 362. Hudgens. Henry — 135. 362. Hudson. Arthur — 132.207.208. Hudson, EulaMerna — 143. 184. 185. Hudson. Keith— 131. 209. 339. Huey. Fred — 131. 174. Huff. Charles — 132. 339. Huffman. Eugene — 214. Huffman, Robert — 130, 175. 205. 206, 208, 210. Hughes, Bernice — 187. Hughes, Griff— 143, 185, 194. Hughes. Helen— 362. Hughes. Howard— 150, 193, 278. 316. Hughes, Mrs. J. S. — 233. Hughes. LeRoy — 204. 234, 339. Hughes. Rees— 185. 194. 216. 316. Hugos. Neal — 108. 109, 132. Hulings. Mark — 132. 339. Hull. Jun -188. 362. Hull. Mary Ellen — 181. 221. 227. 374. Humes. Richard — 135. Humphrey, Lena — 143, 385. Hund, Charles— 129. Hundley, Harold — 135, 185. Hunt, Donald— 129, 322. Hunt, Gorman — 206. Hunt, Janice — 385. Hunt, Louise — -385. Hunter, Charles— 129, 175, 202, 339. Hunter. Donald — 135. Hunter, Earl — 132. 207. 339. Hunter, Lloyd — 132. Hupe. Dal — 192. 193, 278. 316. Hurst. David — 298, 362. Husband. M. W. — 25. 247. Huser. Robert — 132, 233. Hutchens, Francis — 129. Hutchins, Hazelbel — 351. Hutchinson, Betty — 120, 182, 184, 185. Hutchinson, Thomas— 138, 139, 282. 339. Huttig, Alfred — 197, 290, 322. Kyle, Archie — 135, 139, 175, 203, 339. Hyle, Lavonne — 385. Hyde, Emma — 234. Iddings, Charles — 124. Immenschuh, Claude — 129. Immenschuh. Max — 129. Immenschuh. Robert — 222. 396. Independent House — 187. 188. Independent ' s Organizations — 186. Industralist — 1 5 2. Inskeep. Alta — 231. Inskeep, George — 193. 284. Inslee. Theda — 184, 185, 385. Inter-Society Literary Council — 181. Intramural — 107-113. Ionian Literary Society — 1 8 1 . Irwin. Donald — 135. Irwin, Jess — 1 35. Irwin, Loyd — 129. Irwin. Raymond — 135. Isaacson, Lloyd — 135. 223. Isley. Mary Frances— 111. 178. 188. 385. Jaccard, Jeanne — 160, 252, 362. Jackson, Ann — 112, 254, 351. Jackson, Conrad — 123, 195, 278. 322. Jackson. Helen — 176. 179, 189, 230, 352. Jackson, Mrs. James — 296. Jackson, John — 49, 135, 352. Jackson, S. Lester — 223. Jackson, Thomas — 129, 178. Jackson. Wilma — 185, 385. Jaeger, Harold — 193. 266, 316. Jagger, Joseph— 132, 184, 185, 187, 193, 322. Jahnke, T. — 108. Jakowatz, Charles V. — 132, 151, 200, 339. James, Frances — -112, 385. James, George — 322. James, Jack — 129, 362. James. Madelyn — 240. 374. James. Stephen — 135. Jameson. Kenneth — 185. 192. 194. 196. 264. 316. Jamison, William — 132. Janne, Everett — 132, 229, 339. Jarvis, Melvin — 135, 207. Javanilla, Ramon — 139, 141. Jedlicka, Frank — 129. Jefferis, Robin — 386. Jelinek, Walker — 132, 204. Jenkins. Betty L. — 252, 386. Jenkins, Dayton — 282, 363. Jenkins, Dwight — 204, 339. Jenkins, Evelyn — 233. Jenkins, Neal— 126, 175, 352. Jennings, Ralph — 129, 151, 175, 207. Jensen. Marion — 386. Jeppesen. Quentin — 223. Jessup. E. D. — 126. Jewett, Sam— 129, 139, 207, 339. Johannes, Charlotte — 386. Johansen, Berneice — 185, 386. Johns, James — 132. 339. Johnsmeyer. Dorolyn— 153. 182, 224, 250, 363. Johnson. Alice — 229, 386. Johnson, Arnold— 129, 204, 229. Johnson, Bruce— 135, 143, 151, 290, 339. Johnson, Cecil — 132, 175, 209, 214. Johnson, Charles F.— 202, 280, 331. Johnson, Dorothy — 228, 386. Johnson, Earl — 209, 331. Johnson, Edgar — 195. Johnson, Eleanor — 240, 374. Johnson, Herbert— 193, 278, 316. Johnson, John— 177, 197. 202, 339. Johnson, Lorraine — 339. Johnson, Malvin— 174, 185, 195, 196. 231, 322. Johnson. Marianna — 64. 176, 179, 386. Johnson, Mary Jean — 143, 188, 386. Johnson, Mary— 143, 176, 179, 240, 386. Johnson, Maurice — 129. Johnson, Melvin— 129, 135, 175, 292. Johnson, Milo— 261, 282, 363. Johnson, R. Edwin — 363. Johnson, Robert — 132. 209. Johnson, Sammie — 99, 177, 352. Johnson, Susan — 64, 176, 179, 213, 363. Johnson, Walter— 132. Johnson, Wendell — 129. Johnson, William — 135. Johnson, William P. — 223. Johnston. Jack— 129, 209, 290, 339. Johnston, Mary Louise — 363. Johnstone, Dorothy — 165, 183, 242, 386. Johnstone, Howard — 139, 141. Jones, Charles— 222, 397. Jones, Delmar — 290, 322. Jones, Fred— 132, 136, 175, 280. Jones, Jake — 352. Jones, Judith— 143, 363. Jones, Keith— 132, 185, 193. Jones, Lee — 132. Jones, Leonard— 132, 207, 292, 339. Jones, Lloyd— 180, 192. 193, 316. Jones, Mona Marie — 182, 240, 386. Jones. M. Patricia — 248, 386. Jones, Robert — 197, 298, 316. Jones. W. Fred — 363. Jordan, Mary Margaret — 182, 244, 374. Jorden, June — 143. 386. Jorgenson, L. M. — 201. Jorgenson, Paul — 131, 339. Jorn, Donald — 135. Joyce, Tom— 132, 174, 175, 270. Judging teams — 119-123. Jr. A.V.M.A.— 222, 223. Junior Class Officers — 308. Justice. Don — 331. Justin. Margaret — 370. K — Kadets. Martin— 222, 260, 296, 300, 397. Kaiser, Charles— 174, 201, 204, 210. Kallenberger, Jean — 374. Kalousek, Harold— 64. 110, 135, 276, 322. Kaminske, Larry — 132. Kansas Magazine — 152. Kansas State Engineer — 151. Kantz, Mary — 179, 183, 216. 233. 352. Kappa Beta — 228. Kappa Delta — 250, 251. Kappa Kappa Gamma — 252. 253. Kappa Phi — 233. Kappa Sigma — 280. 281. Karnes. J. L. — 222. Karnowski, David — 95. Karns. Shirley — 46. 54. 182, 252, 352. Kaspar, E. Richard— 129, 298, 339. Page 432 ffXJJ 1 General Index — Coni-Inued ar -I- ,81 , la- ' s ' fi. SI. '  Mtf Kastner, Don — 135, 207, 276. Kastncr, Dorris — 242, 386. Kauffman, Robert — 292, 352. Kaufmann, Donald — 178, 352. Kaul, Frank — 131, 207. Kaul. Philip 143, 363. Keas, Virginia — 54, 240, 386. Keen, Ray — 195,322. Keim, Vernon — 185, 194, 264, 322. Keith, E. T.— 144, 152, 156, 212. Keith, Richard — 141, 290. Keith, Richard M. — 135, 143, 184, 196. Keith, Robert — 132, 329, 352. Keith, Walter — 128, 290, 316. Kellen, Edward— 177. 222, 270, 300, 397. Keller, Geneie — 244, 386. Keller, La Verne — 229. Kelley, Lawrence — 132. Kelley, Mary — 185, 242, 374. Kelley, Paul — 135, 180, 194, 196. Kelley, Virgil — 222, 397. Kelly, Arthur — 129. Kelly, William — 196, 197, 272. Kelly, Willis — 18. Kelsey, Scott— 195, 322. Keltner, Harold — 204, 262, 339. Keltner, Raymond — 132, 175, 176, 179, 262, 363. Kempton, Don — 132, 207, 225, 282, 339. Kendall, James — 146, 147, 212, 218, 352. Kendall, Robert — 129. Kenneck, Irene — -374. Kennedy, Francis — 132. Kennedy, Geneva, 230, 386. Kennedy, Keturah — 141, 182, 234, 242, 375. Kennedy, Mary. — 240, 316. Kcnney, James — 129, 139, 209. Keogh, William — 29. Kepple, Arline — 230, 386. Kerchner, Russell — 205. Kern, Anna Mae — 226, 375. Kern, Dale — 129. Kerr, Kenneth — 363. Kerr, Margaret — 386. Kershner, Eleanor — 184, 185, 188, 230, 352. Kershner, Russell — 135, 223. Kessler, Edith — 386. Kewley, Paul — 202, 331. Keys, Ruth — 181, 221, 233, 375. K. Fraternity — 177. Khalaf, Abdul-Rahim — 178, 225. Kickapoo — 149. Kieffer, Raymond — 204, 339. Kientz, Clara Belle — 181, 386. Kier, Charles— 67, 132, 290, 322. Kier, Loren — 132. Kile, Lloyd — 139, 209, 339. Kilian, George — 202, 331. Kim, Doris — 178, 228, 352. Kimball, Alice — 395. Kimball, Donald — 135. Kimbell, Keck — 156, 223, 260, 282, 283, 400. Kimple, Eugene — 135, 185, 194, 322. Kimsey, Marjorie — 181, 233. Kindred, Ruth — 213, 216, 352. King, H. H. — 65, 247. King, Helen— 386. King, Karleen — 127, 137, 386. King, Leroy— 2 01, 203, 331. King, Neville — 129, 207. King, Reva — 181, 185, 226, 227, 352. King, Theron — 134, 213, 352. King, William — 132, 175, 208, 339. King, Willard — 129, 282, 363. Kingsley, Keith— 129, 139. Kingsley, Milton — 132, 139. Kinman, Murray — 193. Kinney, Alan — 135, 175, 203. Kinzler, Carlton — 193, 322. Kipfer, Mrs. Olive — 264. Kipp, Virginia — 1 41. Kirchner, Leonard — 135, 200, 339. Kirgis, John — 129, 363. Kirk, Arthur — 66, 177, 223, 294, 400. Kirk, Frank — 132, 197, 236. Kirk, Helen — 248, 375. Kirk, Leta — 240, 386. Kirk, Robert — 129, 363. Kirdendall, Vern — 132, 363. Kirkham, Edward — 339. Kirkman, Betty Lou — 240, 386. Kirkpatrick, Jo l27, 139, 294, 363. Kirkpatrick, Kenneth — 139, 193, 278, 316. Kiser, Caroline — 386. Kissick, Luther — 132. Kistler, E. L.— 135, 272, 363. Kistler, Marianna — 28, 156, 172, 173, 182, 212,224,254,306, 352. Page 433 Kisselman, C. H. — 395. Kittell, Doris — 111, 352. Kjellin, Wilma — 143, 233. Klaumann, Doris — 386. Klema, Gerald — 107, 108, 110, 129, 187, 213, 229,363. Kleppe, Le Roy — 202. Kline, Edwin — 174, 193, 265, 322. Kline. James — 135, 363. Klinger, Jane — 240, 386. Klod Kernel Klub — 193. Kloeffler, R. G.— 326. Kloppenberg, Robert — 129, 339. Knapp, Lyle — 139,230. Knaus, Dorothy — 127, 375. Knedlik, Stanley — 127. Knight, Dale— 135. Knisell, Jeanne — 176, 179, 363. Knittle. Kathleen — 258. Knoche, John— 135, 194, 323. Knoche, Ralph— 223, 400. Knott, Jean Marie — 253, 386. Knox, James William — 223, 264, 400. Knuth, Doris — 143, 249, 363. Koenitzer, L. H. — 203. Koger, John— 231, 260, 276, 363. Koger, Richard — 222, 278, 397. Koger, William — 129. 363. Kahl, Fred — 135. Kohn, Robert — 35. Kolsky, Gerald — 208, 339. Konz, Leland — 339- Koons. Roy — 129, 292, 363. Kopper, Harvey — 194. Kordisch, Foster — 135. Kordisch, Robert — 135. Kornelsen, Walter — 225. Kortman, Don — 153, 173. 213, 225, 290, 363. Kottman, Doris — 188, 386. Kottmann, Louis — 352. Kraisinger, Wilbur — 132, 139, 185, 261, 264, 323. Kraus, John — 297. Krause, Charles — 139, 363. Krause, Robert — 261, 292, 339. Kreuter, Ruth — 242, 363. Krey, Max — 129, 363. Krey, Ralph — 132, 340. Krieghbaum, Hillier — 152, 212. Kropf, Tom— 331. Kroth, Earl— 231. Kruse, Norman— 132, 187, 193, 229. 323. Kubin, Deborah — 240, 386. Kueker, Ralph — 132, 196, 197. Kuhnmuench, Lloyd — 129, 261, 290, 323. Kunkel, Helen— 386. Kunze, Elward — 197. Kurman, William — 132. Kurtenbach, Warren — 129, 323. Kurtz, Ellen— 228, 386. — L — Lacerte, Robert — 129, 209. Lacey, Charles — 129, 209. Lacey, Joe — 202. Lacy, Shirley — 363. Lacy, William — 209. Ladd, Frank— 292, 363. Lagasse, Willomae — 188, 230, 386. Lair, Robert — 132. Laird, Glover— 222, 282, 397. Lake, Dean — 129. Lamb, Otho— 129, 139. 270. Lamb, Roberta — 252, 375. Lambert, Jane — 352. Lambertson, Edwina — 248, 375. Lambirth, Diston — 331. Lamer, Charles — 292, 363. Lamer, Willis — 129, 292, 363. Uming, Carale lU, 112, 254, 255, 375. Lancaster, Flora— 143, 151, 209, 228. 340. Lander. Charlotte — 254, 363. Lander, J. Dean— 261, 270, 363. Landiak, Nicholas — 323. Landis, Cayley — 129. Landis, Virginia — 233, 386. Landreth, Jack— 135, 282, 340. Lane, Philip — 132. Lane, Shelby— 132, 201, 203, 204, 331. Lane, Walter — 127. Langenegger, Floreine — 228. Langford. R. C — 216. Langvardt, Chris— 67, 82. 88, 89, 90, 92, 177, 305,316. Langworthy, W. J. — 234. Lank, Robert — 173, 174, 176, 179, 223, 260, 264. 400. Lanman. Thomas — 290, 363. Lann. Josephine — 156, 172, 173, 178, 224, 244. 375. Lantz. Kenneth — 132. LaPlante, Betty Lou — 143, 352. Laramey, Dean — 204. 274. Larkin. Herschel — 129. Larkins. John — 202. 331. LaRosh. Doyle— 185, 194. 225. 233, 316. Larrick. June — 189. 387. Larsen. Jaraes — -132, 323. Larson. Clarence — 129- Larson. E.J. — 126, 127. Larson. Elsie — 230. 387. Larson, Gertrude — 185, 387. Larson. Paul— 132, 229, 340. LaSalle, Edward — 135. Lashbrook, Ralph — 153. Lathrop. Rev. T. B. — 225. Latschar. Carl — 214, 215, 233, 352. Latta, Gordon — 135, 288. Lattimore, Mack — 179. 248. 363. Lau. Henry — 214. Laue. Walter L. — 187. 229. Laurie. Oliver — 202, 331. Lawless, William — 296, 364. Lawrence, Margery — 179. 252, 364. Leach, John — 132. Lear. Eloise— 248, 364. Leasure, E. E. — 395. Leavitt. Don — 1 35. Leckron. Harold— 139. 185. 203, 210, 225. 290. 340. Lee. Gwendolyn — 182. 252. 352. Lee. Marjorie — 387. Leek. Alfred— 143. 200. 340. Leggitt. Leo— 151. 201. 205. 331. Lehman. Clifford — 222. Lehman. Frances — 176. 241. 387. Lehman, Roger — 272, 364. Leidler. Franz — 178. Leive. Ernest— 202, 331. Leker, James— 129. 273. 364. Leland. Alice— 184. 185. Lemen. Clifford — 397. Lemen. Yvonne — 352. Leonard. Jack — 340. Leonard, Robert — 135. Leuze. Max— 139. 226. 331. Leuze,Rex— 135, 139, 141, 226. Levin. Emery — 214. 331. Levin. Evalyn — 387. Levin. Theodora— 185, 323. Lewerenz. Ruth — 241. 387. Lewis. Carol — 260. 274. Lewis, Ernest— 207, 340. Lewis, Evelyn — 181, 387. X lll. 205. 210. 225, 226. 340. Lewis, John— 127, 132, 340. Lewis. Mildred — 387. Lewman. Gerald — 132. Lichlyter, Frank— 234, 274, 397. Liddyte, Frank — 222. Liebengood, Don— 174, 223, 260 294. Liebl, Lawrence— 129, 207, 284, 364. Lienhardt, Kay— 143. 250 364. Light. June— 179, 248, 364. LilLDean— 82, 85,132. 364. Lillibridge, Harriet— 225. 234. 387. Lillie. Faye l82, 252, 387. Limes, Barney— 205. 208, 226. 276. Limper. Irene — 233. 387. Limper. Mrs. L. H.— 233. Limper. Louis — 178, 216. Lindau, John— 127, 139- , Lindholm, Alfred— 129. 233. Lindsey, Fred— 135, 207. 210. 340. Lindquist. Ruth — 371. Lindquist. William— 143. 247. Lininger. Edward — 228. 364. Link.R. P.— 395. „ ,,, Linn Joanne — 143, 185, 250, 364. LiSn! J Worth— 27, 126, 175, 290, 307, 352. Linn, Leland — 223. Linville, Leta— 228. Linville, Warren — 108. Lipper. Ralph— 151, 200, 204. Lipsey, Richard— 129. 185. Little American Royal — 198. Little, Bill— 135. 207. 340. 386. Little. John— 135. 207. 286. 340. Liale. Munson— 132. 298. 364. Lock, Maryanna — 387. General Index — Con+inued Loeb, Dan — 130. Loewen, Leo — 129, 143, 184, 185. Loewen. Wilbeit— 331. Loftin, Virgel — 136, 280. Logan, Mollis — 139, 298, 340. Lohmeyer, Helen — 248, 375. Lohmeyer, Kenneth — 353. Lonberger, Robert— 129, 213, 268, 353. Londeen, Dudley — 213, 353. Long. Bernice — 230. Long, David— 150, 185, 192, 316. Long, Rosco -230. 231, 317. Loriaux, Joe— 290, 323. Loriaux, Rae Ruth — 253, 364. Lorson, Robert — 132, 284, 340. Lort, Joseph — 135, 294. Lotlcer. Floyd — 132, 340. Lott. Harry — 132. Louthan, React — 135, 175, 209. Love, Clarence — 223, 400. Love, Orvill l85, 194, 317. Lovell.Cloral — 129, 323. Lovitt, Kay — 212, 254, 353. Lowe, Alyce Ann — 387. Lowrance, Jodie Ray — 194, 323. Loyd, Eugene — 185, 207, 210. Lucas, Harley — 203, 331. Lucas, Marion — 233. Luckey, Lucille — 143, 387. Ludwig, Nolan — 223, 282, 400. Ludwig, Phillip — 129. Lukens. Walter — 130, 323. Lumb, Valjean — 135, 223. Lund, Hal — 135, 294. Lungstrum, Warren — 200, 276. Lunt, Donald — 223, 400. Lupfer, David— 129, 151, 156, 173, 209, 272, 340. Lupfer, Margaret Ann — 156, 212, 254, 364. Luther, Lowell — 132. Lutheran Students — 229. Luttgen, William — 132. 272, 340. Lyles. Mrs. Ella — 262. Lynn, Thury — 135. Lyon, Eric — 215. Lyons, Edward — 127, 197. Lytle, Harry— 135, 364. M — McAninch, Hazel — 387. McAninch, Marjorie — 387. McCall, Byron— 129. McCall, John— 132, 195, 196. McCall, Velma — 184, 185, 188, 233. McCammon. Johnny — 129, 196, 197, 323. McCampbell, C W. — 313. McCandless, Dean — 130, 353. McCann. Robert — 135, 261, 286, 340. McCartolI, Mrs. R. B. — 266. McCaslin, Jennie — 226. McClanahan, Victor — 132. McClellan, Verle — 132, 177. McCluggage, Max — 196, 197. McClurkin, Arlan — 223. McCIurkin, John — 205, 208, 210. McClymonds, Margaret Ann — 154, 156, 224, 225, 240, 364. McClymonds, Robert — 323. McCoIlister, Donald — 176, 179, 209. McColloch, Robert — 174, 286, 364. McConnell, Ed — 129, 340. McCormick. Vinton — 130. McCoy, Lester — 18. McCoy. William — 132. McCrann, Charles — 177, 353. McCrea, Ralph — 135. McCune, Boyd — 121, 128, 175, 192, 193, 294, 317. McCune, Dale — 192, 294, 323. McCutchan, Margaret — 143, 182, 228, 250, 387. McDaniel, Warren— 207, 340. McDill, Twila — 228. McDonald, C. D. — 126. McDonald, Donald — 294, 364. McDonald. Edward — 132, 223, 400. McDonald, Joseph — 135, 231. McDonald, Philip— 132, 294, 340. McDonald, Terrence — 225. McDowell, Bill— 340. McDowell, L. — 214. McEntire, Kenneth — 202, 205, 210. McEmyte, John — 132, 175, 203, 340. McFadden, Arthur— 185, 364. McFarland. Phyllis — 253, 340. McGaw, Norris — 141, 172. McGovern, Arthur — 207, 210, 340. McGrath, Noel — 135, 207, 284. McGrew, Richard — 353. McGugin. Doris — 253, 364. McGugin, Dorothy — 253, 364. Mclntire, Robert — 132, 139, 209, 341. McKee, Marjorie Jane — 248, 375. McKee, Noel — 176, 179, 194. McKenna, Joan — 387. McKenna, Martha — 221, 375. McKenzie, Nolan — 135, 174, 175, 288, 289, 317. McKie, James — 292, 364. McKinley, Percy — 202, 332. McKinncy, Carl — 247. McKinsey, Mervin — 129, 323. McLain, Ernest — 129, 207, 272. McLaughlin, Drew — 18. McLaughlin, Irven — 132. McLeod, Betty— 182, 226, 250, 387. McLeod, Laurel — 226, 250, 387. McLeod, W. M. — 395. McLeod. Mrs. Max — 226. McLinden, John — 135. McMahan, Keith — 99, 222, 397. McMahan, Willard — 223. McMahon, Eileen — 240, 388. McMahon, Martin — 127, 129, 268. McMaster, Rowene — 181, 231, 388. McMichael, Ethel — 184, 185, 388. McMillan, Don — 208, 286, 364. McMillan, William — 132, 185, 193. McNally, Jack — 323. McNeal, Keith — 135. McNeal, Mary Margaret — 257. McNeese, Wilbur — 134. 175, 280, 341. McNeil. Edgar — 132. McNickle, Freda — 184, 185, 375. McNish, Justin — 129. McPcek. Raymond — 222, 234, 274, 397. McRill, Bonnie Jean — 364. McVay, Lois — 179, 182, 185. McVeigh, John — 135. McWilliams, Donald — 129. Mabie, Max — 132. Mace, Lois — 184, 185, 387. Mac Gregor, Merton — 129, 207. Machen, James — 1 29. Machin, J. W. — 132. Machir, Jesse McDowell — 25. Mack, A. J.— 205. Mack, Margaret — 248, 258, 364. Mackey, Ann — 387. Mackie, La Vina — 387. Mackintosh, David — 120, 193. MacKirdy. H. S.— 126, 175. Mac Kirdy. Burt — 129, 132, 203, 234, 292, 340. MacKirdy, R. Kendall— 129, 234, 292. 364. MacKirdy, Wayne — 129, 234, 292, 364. Mac Rae, Rod — 174, 177. 223. 290,400. Macredie, Helen Jane — 240, 387. Madsen, Jennie Marie — 2U, 219, 248, 258, 300,306, 353. Magers, Alice — 387. Magill, Evelyn — 249, 387. Magnus, Harold — 209, 233, 340. Mahler, Edward — 223. Major, Jean — 387. Major, Mildred — 181, 387. Majors, Hurst— 173, 178, 212, 364. Majors, Victoria — 249, 387. Makalous, Clifford — 132, 340. Makalous, Kenneth — 66, 99, 177, 317. Makins, Don — 155, 172, 212, 306, 353. Maldoon, Raymond — 129, 340. Mall, Dick — 46. Mangelsdorf, Arthur — 127, 317. Mangelsdorf. John — 139, 364. Manhattan, Theatre — 1 14-1 16. Manley, David — 222, 397. Manly, Robert — 132. Manning. Bob — 292, 323. Mansfield, Wilbur — 132. Manuel, Milton— 129, 192, 194, 233, 317. Marak, Virgil — 132. Marbourg, Wyatt — 203, 210, 331. Marburger, Grant — 151, 176, 179, 186, 209, 225, 309, 340. Marcoux. Melvin — 123. Marcy, Frank — 185, 194. Markey, John — 132, 294, 340. Markham, W. T. — 18. Markiewicz, Adolph — 132. Marlow, Hazel — 143, 228. 353. Marlow, Shirley— 183. 224, 228. Marlow, Vivian — 230, 387. Marsh, Gerald — 207, 266. Marschallinger, Jerome — 340. Marshall, Daniel — 156. Marshall, Helen — 220, 375. Marshall, Margery — 249, 387. Marten, John — 323. Martin, Audwin — 136, 175, 203. Manin, Byron — 132, 276. Martin, Herbert — 132, 207. Martin, James — 204. Martin, John — 130, 180, 340. Martin, Kathleen — 387. Martin, Marlin — 80, 202, 210, 331. ' Martin, Max — 127, 141. Martin, Ralph — 180, 185. Martin, Ruth — 182, 375. Martin, Tom — 132, i51, 290, 340. Martin, W. H. — 123. Martin, Walter — 146, 212, 353. Mason, Mrs. Betty Bonecutter — 162, 244, 387. Mason, Murray — 147, 294, 356. Mason, Marguerite — 230, 375. Massengill, Margaret Ann — 178, 364. Massey, John — 135. Matchette. Maty Alice — 182, 252, 375. Mathais, Mrs. Grant — 282. Mather. Grac — 184, 185, 220, 233, 375. Matthew, David — 132, 340. Matthews, Claude — 364. Mathewson, Robert — 129. Matson, Evelyn — 375. Mattson, Phyllis — 229, 387. Mauch, Clair — 135. Mauch, Thayne — 132. Mauck, Eddie — 292, 364. Maurin, Dan— 135, 156, 282, 364. Maurin, Dorothy — 253, 387. Mauser, Robert — 129, 292, 364. Maxwell, Jack — 110, 129, 209, 261, 281, 340. May, Everett — 202. Mayer, Arlene— 143, 214, 229, 364. Mayo, Edward — 196, 197, 323. Meacham, Ruth Mary — 226, 388. Mears, Bob — 323. Mears, Forrest — 208, 265, 323. Mechanical Engineers — 206, 207. Meckel, Martha Jean — 253, 388. Medaris, Blanche — 388. Medaris, Jack— 222, 281, 397. Medlin, C. J. — 147, 152, 155. Meeks, Arthur — 203, 276. Meenen, Fricdrich — 120, 193, 317. Meinecke, Orval — 223. Meinecke, Willard — 192, 196, 197. Meisenheimer, Raymond — 202, 204, 332. Melchers, L. E. — 247. Melcher, Mary — 185, 388. Mellard, George — 133, 175, 208. Mellquist, Victor — 126, 130, 151, 175, 200, 201, 210, 331. Mendenhall, George — 82, 108. Men ' s Advisor — 24. Mensch, Gertrude — 246, 375. Meredith. William — 135, 223. Meriweather, Bert — 222, 397. Meriweather, Norman — 135. Merrill, Betti l76, 179, 254, 364. Merrill, Flora — 365. Merryfield, Dick — 194, 264, 317. Merten, Donald— 131, 175, 208, 272, 353. Mertz, Louis — 132. Meskimen, Gail — 132. Messer, Ralph — 223. Messerli, Louis Jr. — 129, 341. Messner, Kenneth — 110. Metcalf. William — 151, 332. Meyer, Dolores — 353. Meyer, Dorothy — 185, 365. Meyer, Gilbert — 135. Meyer, Leonard — 365. Meyer, Walter — 204, 341. Meyer, Walt — 132. Michael, Herbert — 200, 202. Michael, Robert — 135. Middleton, Kenneth — 132, 223. Middleton, William — 209. Miesse, William Jr. — 132, 223, Military Section — 124-137. Millar, Billy Joan — 253, 388. Millard, Kathryn— 178, 221, 224, 244, 375. Miller, Bob— 136, 174, 175, 292, 365. Miller, Calvin — 132. Miller, Charles — 195. Miller, Edsel— 129, 282, 341. Miller, Ernie— 88, 89. Miller, Frank— 132. 180, 227, 353. Miller, Franklin— 132, 215. Miller, Helen— 388. Modn Page 434 Vfli J -!i ' ,n.  -Ji.a:. i«anRKi.ai,i«. IK ■t«.aia.3«. - « :r IP -K,W,Jil . ' ;,r5. i. r:.!i;. ftr Miller. Henry— UI. Miller, Jack — 129. Miller, Jim— 132, 272, 365. Miller, Joan— 375. Miller, Kenneth — 135. Miller, Malcolm — 132, 272, 365. Miller, Marion — 109, 136, 175, 204, 341. Miller, Mary Alice — 185, 388. Miller, Max — 132, 185, 264, 323. Miller, Melvin — 135, 365. Milleret, Roy — 132, 365. Miller, Rufus— 99, 100, 135, 226, 365. Miller, Russell — 185, 194, 264, 317. Miller, Vance — 132, 341. Miller, Ward — 135, 207. Millhaubt, Barbara — 113, 244, 365. Milliard, Hall — 132, 197, 280, 323. Milling Organizations — 197. Mills, Carroll — 223. Mills, Eugene — 207, 341. Miltner, Don — 202, 210, 286, 332. Miner, Alden — 172. Mingle, Eugene — 132, 341. Minnis, Russell — 135, 223. Miquette, Robert — 230. Minton. Harriette — 76, 179, 388. Mitchell, Evelyn — 388. Mitchell, Kenneth — 132, 223. Mitchell, Marian Jean — 388. Mizell, Archie Lee — 129, 194. Mo, Ruth Lo-Tak — 178. Moats, Sanford — 127, 288. Moeller, Marion — 185, 231, 388. Mogge, Carroll— 139. 141, 284, 185. Mohler, J. C — 198. Moll, C. S. — 177, 216. Mohney, Leonard — 223. Molnar, Alex — 284. Monahan, Robert — 135, 176. Monahan, Virginia— 172, 220, 224, 240, 375. Monahan, WiUard- 129. 175, 179, 282, 341. Monfon, Helene — 127, 184, 185, 388. Monroe, George — 1 32. Montgomery, Marie — 143, 181, 184, 185, 388. Montgomery, Carol — 132, 139- Montgomery, Dorothy — 220, 230, 375. Montgomery, E. L. — 223. Montgomery, Mary Ann — 188, 365. Montgomery, Philip — 132, 365. Montgomery, Robert — 129. Moody, Robert — 223. Moore, Avis — 388. Moore, Betty Lou — 244, 388. Moore, Dale — 185. 317. Moore, Darrel — 132, 365. Moore, Fritz — 247. Moore, Gerald — 135. Moore, G. R. — 395. Moore, Helen — 25, 29. Moore, John — 280,353. Moore, Lucille — 185. Moore, Miriam — 234, 255, 353. Moore, Walter — 135, 193. Moore, Willis — 202, 210. Moot, Katherine — 18. Motan, William — 332. Moree, Marjorie — 176. 179, 182, 252, 353. Morgan, Lawrence — 341. Morgan, Lois — 230, 365. Morgenson, Mrs. A. F. — 274. Morgensen. Morres — -132, 323. Morlan, Dale— 132, 204, 341. Morrey, Tom — 341. Morris, Elois -173, 213, 216, 244, 245, 353. Morris. June — 230, 365. Morris, Mary Belle — 156, 212, 216, 248, 365. Morris, Olin — 223. Morris, Orpha — 388. Morrison, Mrs. Norma Simons — 375. Morrison, Ray— 122. 194, 195, 216, 266, 317. Morrow, Ruthe — 233, 376. Mortar Ball — 175. Mortar Board — 172. Morton, Myrnus — 135, 270. Morton. Neil — 174, 264, 323. Mosbacher, Bruce — 332. Mosbacher, Karl — 332. Moseley. William — 132, 139, 341. Moses. Joseph — 1 29. Moss, Donald— 129, 175, 201, 202, 205, 210, 215,341. Mossman, Marylee — 376. Mossman, Robert — 223, 400. Mossman, Thirza — 215. Moulden, Leonard — 208. Moyer, Evelyn — 221, 233, 376. Moyer, Wendell — 120, 193, 317. Muchow, Robert— 135, 151, 229, 341. Page 435 General Index — Continued Muchow, Thula Mae — 229, 242, 388. Mudge, Gladys — 242, 388. Mudge, J. William — 185, 195. Mudge, Melville — 135. Mueller, Fred— 135, 365. Mueller, Glen — 135, 175, 213, 272, 353. Mueller, No;bert — 132, 187, 229. Muir, Mrs. Donald — 18. Muir, John — 135, 172, 175, 208, 268, 353. Muirhead, Kenneth — 132, 292, 365. Mullen, G. A. Jr.— 143. 184, 185, 194, 264, 323. Mullen, E. W.— 196. 312, 313. Mullet. Patti — 141, 181. Mullinix, John — 135, 323. Muma, Dorothy — 141, 388. Mumaw, Freda — 388. Mundell, Earl- 222, 397. Munger, Harold — 203. Munroe, Alfred Jr. — 117, 135, 184, 185, 323. Munzcr, Don — 66, 135, 175, 177, 215, 268, 353. Mu Phi Epsilon — 214. Muret, Raymond 208. Murphy, Dennis— 133, 175, 210, 332. Murphy, Helen — 388. Murphy, Jean — 244, 35 3. Murphy, Joe — 201, 203, 332. Murphy, John — 135, 143, 185. Murphy, Mrs. Robert — 288. Murphy, Roger — 174, 194, 278, 323. Murphy, Vera — 376. Murray, Wayne — 139, 141. Murray, Erma — 224, 225. Murray, George — 132. Murray, Ray — 201, 202, 205, 341. Music— 138-143. Musil, Donald — 202, 205, 215, 332. Mussatto, Raymond — 139, 207, 341. Mustard, Jack — 132, 207. 341. Myers, Bill— 223. Myers, Donald — 132, 341. Myers, Frank — 63, 88, 89. Myers, Imogene — 388. Myers, Maxine — 242, 388. Myers, Philip — 210. Myers. Richard — 130. 296. Myers, Robert — 129, 207, 341. Mykland, Thora — 388. ■N- Nabours, Cathetine — 181. Nabours, Robert— 127, 141, 174, 260, 290, 365. Nabours. R. K.— 247. Napier. Mrs. Bertha — 270. Nash, Ardis— 156. 234, 253, 365. Nash. Bernard— 135, 213, 218, 295, 353. Naylor. Walter— 203, 332. Neal, John— 132, 268. Nease, J. Eugene— 201, 202, 205, 215, 332. Neel, Ineta — 183, 243, 388. Neelly, Erma — 388. Neely, Allan— 135, 184, 185, 195, 323. Neif, Arthur— 136. 187, 229, 365. Neil. David— 129. 208. Nelson, Albert — 135. Nelson, Betty — 229, 388. Nelson, Contad — 223. Nelson, Corrine — 388. Nelson, Dean — 197. Nelson, Edwin— 179, 202. Nelson, Elva Ann — 184, 226, 388. Nelson, Ernest — 132. Nelson, John — 135. Nelson, Moyne — 231. Nelson, Ray — 207. Nelson, Robert G. — 136, 175, 365. Nelson, Robert K.— 223, 290, 400. Nelson, Robert — 129, 341. Nelson, Russell— 123, 195, 278, 317. Nelson, Waltei— 132, 292, 365. Nelson, Warren — 185, 194, 229. Nelson, W. Dean — 317. Nethaway. Joan— 113, 182, 244, 376. Neubauer, Donald — 130, 175, 341. Neubauer, Lila— 176, 179, 388. Neubauer, Rex — 353. New. George — 136, 195. Newacheck, John— 201, 202, 205, 215, 226, 332. Newacheck, Shirley — 388. Newbery, J. Alvie— 129, 204, 341. Newcomer, Lloyd — 341. Newell. Ada — 388. Newell, Beth — 388. Newell, Grace — 389. Newhart, Charles — 222, 397 . Newlin, William — 129, 341. Newman Club — 227. Newman, David — 213, 216, 353. Newman, Joe — 63. Newman, John — 223, 276. Newman, Katherine — 249, 389. Newman, Stewart — 135. News Bureau — 153. Nicholas, Juanita — 389. Nichols, Phil — 99, 177. Nichols, Raymond — 136. Nichols, Virginia — 252, 389. Nichols, William — 66, 177, 286, 354. Nickerson, Sue Jean — 389. Nielson, James— 136, 187, 193, 194, 196, 229, 309,323. Nielson, Mary — 184, 185, 221, 228. Niemann. Edward — 136, 229. Niemeier, Norman — 132, 341. Niemoller, Albert- 66, 205, 332. Niquette, Robert — 225, 231, 317. Nixon, Russell — 276. Nixon, Wilburt — 135, 194, 233. Noble, Lynn — 203. Noble, Mildred— 230, 389. Nock. Samuel A. — 22, 28. Noel, Louis — 260, 288. 332. Nolan. John— 130, 289. NoUette, Reginald — 136. Norby. Drusilla— 182, 184, 185. Norby, Marcile — 141, 181, 184, 185, 186, 220. Norby. Oscar— 120, 173, 184, 192, 194, 196. 264, 323. Nordeen, Richard — 139. Nordyke, Max — 1 35. Nottorf, Lillian — 226. Novak, Harold— 205, 207, 341. Novak, L.R.— 132, 323. Nutt, Grover Jr. — 132, 365. Nuttelman, Berniece — 185, 389. Nutter, Jack— 1 30, 176, 179, 186, 196, 365. Nye, Leia Ruth— 231,389. — o — Obenland, Bob— 1 30, 286, 365. Oberhelman, Otto — 202, 341. Oberst, Fayne — 132, 223. O ' Brien, Charles — 208, 354. O ' Brien, Mabel — 376. Ochsner, Marvin — 185, 298, 317. Ochsner, Raymond— 109. 132, 298, 341. O ' Dell, Max — 132, 286, 341. Oelschlaeger, Max — 127, 185, 225. 341. Oerke, Gladys — 389. Offen, Charles — 136, 276. Offutt, Ray— 136, 207. Ogden, Jewel— 299, 354. Ogilvie. Fred — 223. Ogle, Richard — 210. Ohler. Vern — 136. Old, Lynndel— 185, 323. Oliver. Randall— 129, 341. OIney, Richard — 223 . O ' Loughlin, Dorothy— 178, 220, 224, 376. Olsen, Dorothy— 143, 183, 188. Olson, Auriel — 244, 354. Olson, Bernice — 229. Olson, Ben— 132, 175, 201, 209. Olson, Earl- 110, 130, 202, 229, 341. Olson, George — 136, 276. Olson, Mary— 181. 250, 389. Olson, Norris — 132. Olson, Oscar— 132, 282, 365. Olson, Raymond — 141. Olson. Theodor. 1 10, 129,229,341. Olson, Viola — 229. Omicron Nu — 220. O ' Neil, Maxine — 354. O ' Neill, Gordon— 134, 175, 201, 203, 210. O ' Neill, Henry— 130, 141. O ' Neill. William— 130. Oney. Wilford — 132. Ontjes. Alvin — 135. Orchesis — 183. Orem. Dean — 132. Orr, Effie — 185. Orrell, Lloyd— 268, 317. Osborne. Robert— 185, 193, 264, 323. Oshay. Azhena — 143. Osthoff, Helen — 389. Osthoff, Paula — 365. Ottee, Alvin — 132, 185. Otto, Edward Jr. — 132, 288, 365. Overley, Carl— 136, 194, 261, 278, 323. Owen, Lucille — 181, 184, 185, 389. Owensby, Lindell — -365. Ozment, Aileen — 141, 244, 376. Pache, Carl — 132. Packer, Bill — 136, 290, 365. Packer, George— 201, 209, 210, 215, 290, 332. Paddock, Geraldine — 241, 365. Page, Oren — 132. Page, Robert— 126, 175, 197, 293, 305, 317. Pahon, Thornton — 201. Paine, Betty — 248, 389. Painter, J. Tom — 202, 342. Painter, Reginald — 215. Palenske, Hermagene — 176, 179, 389. Palmberg, Earl — 135, 204. Palmer, Fredrick — 136, 197. Palmer, Frederick — 129. Palmer, Ina — 225, 227, 389. Palmer, Kenneth — 209, 231, 276, 342. Palmer, Marjorie — 143, 185, 229, 365. Palmer, Mary — 179, 253. Palmer, Thomas — 135, 143, 208, 342. Paramcre, Corliss — 317. Parcel, Clair — 130, 185, 278, 323. Paramore, Corliss — 317. Parcel, Clair— 130, 185, 278, 323. Parcels, Jeanne — 127, 233, 389. Parizo, Charles — 130. Park, Aubrey — 136, 175, 202, 210, 342. Parker, John — 172, 173, 174, 178, 290, 354. Parker, Ralph — 215. Parker, Richard — 135. Parmely, William — 132, 139, 185, 279, 323. Parr, Don — 136, 262, 365. Parrella. Frank — 130. Parris, Fred — 146, 148. Parsons, Anna Helen — 248, 365. Parsons, Margaret — 185. Parsons, Virginia — 185. Partch, Rodney — 136, 292, 323. Pasamanick, Fred — 136. Paschal, Marie — 143, 365. Paterson, James — 127, 139, 268, 366. Patrick, Phyllis — 56, 146, 252, 366. Patten, Frank — 133. Patterson, B. R. — 101, 177. Patterson, David — 299, 342. Patterson, Duane — 132, 151, 207, 342. Patterson, LeRoy — 209, 299, 342. Patterson, Merle — 135. Patterson, William — 195. Pattison, Martha Ann — 174, 221, 224, 230. Patton, Kent — 135, 194, 225, 317. Patton, Thornton — 204, 210, 332. Pauling, G, R. — 326. Paulsen, Cecil — 101, 222, 280, 397. Paulson, Frank — 135, 292, 342. Paustian, Doris — 233, 389. Paustian, James — 224, 354. Payne, L. Cobb — 199, 222, 397. Payne, L.F.— 313. Payne, Martha — 143, 221, 224, 389. Payne, William — 136. Payton, Willis — 332. Peak, Ellen— 178, 212, 216, 354. Peak, Herman — 133, 366. Pearce, C. E. — 326. Pcarce, Harry— 135, 261, 299, 342. Pearce, Margaret — 25 3, 366. Pearson, Alice — 389. Peck, Ivan — 185, 194, 264, 323. Peddicord, James — 266, 317. Peddicord, Leo — 133. Peery, Ralph — 233. Peffly, Velva — 172, 181. 220, 306, 376. Pehling, Mrs. Henry — 248. Peine, Perry — 130, 272. Peircey, George — 129, 175, 270, 354. Pelham, Jessie— 354. Pence, R. O. — 196, 197. Pence, Clyde — 139, 194. Pendergraft, Keith — 133, 204, 298, 342. Penley, Marian — 248, 366. Pennington, Grace — 141. Pennington, William — 132. Penny, Lowell — 132, 193, 196. Penticuff, Clarence — 133, 223, 268. Perkins, Earl— 129, 342. General Index — Continued Perkins, Helen — 54, 176, 179, 186. Perkins, Mrs. Margaret — 252. Perry, Charles — 208. Perry, Ralph— 213, 232, 233, 366. Persons, Elmeda — 389. Peterman, Leo — 136, 184, 185, 195. Peters, Chester — 136. Peters, M. J.— 126. Peters, Richard — 67, 99, 133, 175, 177, 366. Peterschmidt, Irene — 183, 244, 389. Peterson, Adelyn — 163, 253, 389. Peterson, Arnold — 136, 229, 366. Peterson, Carl — 354. Peterson, Duane — 136, 229. Peterson, Gladys — 143, 376. Peterson, Harold — 134, 264, 324. Peterson, Harry — 202, 205, 332. Peterson, Harvey Jr — 133. Pererson, J. C. — 216. Pererson, Karl — 132, 293. Peterson, Kenneth — 130. 185, 324. Peterson, Lloyd — 130, 132. Peterson, Loyd — 139. Peterson, Merrill — 117, 118, 173, 183. Peterson, Nobel — 130. Peterson, Raymond — 132. Peterson, Robert — 201, 202, 205, 210, 215, 332. Peterson, Vernon — 202, 210. Petford, Richard — 184, 185, 194, 264, 324. Petracek, Blanche — 184, 185, 389. Petrie, Benjamin — 225, 342. Pettyiohn, Carl — 180, 181, 214, 354. Peugh, Robert — 130, 139. Peycke, William, Jr — 132, 342. Pfrimmer, Marian — 181. Phelan, Isabelle — 213, 254, 354. Phi Alpha — 231. Phi Alpha Mu — 216. Phi Chi Delta — 230. Phi Delta Kappa — 216. Phi Delta Theta — 310, 311. Phi Epsilon Kappa — 177. Phi Kappa — 284, 285. Pi Kappa Delta — 183. Phi Kappa Phi — 171. Phi Kappa Tau — 286, 287. Phi Lambda Upsilon — 214. Philbrick. Charles — 132. Phillips, Bill — 135, 342. Phillips, Harlan — 195. Phillips, Helen — 242. Phillips, Mary — 231. Phillips, Roger — 135, 195, 278, 324. Phillips, William — 130, 196. Phinney, Donald — 129, 282, 342. Pi Beta Phi — 252, 253. Pickell, Wayn 282, 342. Pickett, Robert — 130, 272, 324. Pickett, W. F. — 313. Pickett, William — 195. Pierce, Betty — 249, 366. Pierce, LeRoy — 397. Pierce, May — 389. Pierce, Phil— 132, 225, 261, 262, 342. Pierpoinr, Helen — 228, 389. Pi Kappa Alpha — 288, 289. Pilcher, Helen — 172, 174, 220, 376. Pile, Mary— 209, 234, 366. PiMu Epsilon — 215. Pincomb, Edwin — 261, 299, 366. Piper, Bettee Lee — 389. Piper. John— 151,205,210. Pippin, Clarence — 207. Pi Tau Sigma — 205. Pi Tau Theta — 233. Pitney, Jack — 130, 324. Pittman, Martha — 371. Pitts, Donald — 130, 197, 324. Plattner, Vernon — 282, 354. Poggemeyer, Gene — 155, 156, 192, 194, 317. Pohlenz, Shirley — 221, 389. Poole, Adaline — 246. Poole, Grover — 18. Poole, John— 193, 262, 317. Popenoe Club — 2 1 5 . Popp, Irma — 226, 389. Popp, Ralph— 132, 225, 342. Poppen, Cheryl— 176, 179, 182, 248, 376. Poppenhouse, Robert — 132, 223. Port, Rodney— 222, 282, 397. Porter, Dean — 132, 223, 273, 400. Porter, Edward — 130, 276, 342. Porter, Jerald — 101, 366. Porter, Jimmy — 117, 130, 176, 179, 366. Porter, John— 133, 223, 400. Porter, Leland — 101, 102, 203, 332. Porter, Walter— 194, 324. Potter, Edward — 132. Potter, Ethan — 173, 196, 197, 272, 324. Potter, George — 132. Potter, Patricia — 248, 366. Powell, Richard — 133, 175, 268. Power, Mrs. Pearl — 187. Praeger, Albert — 129, 173, 175, 192, 198, 294, 307, 317. Praeger, Gwenneth — 241, 389. Prager, John — 133, 196, 197. Prasnikar, Anthony — 223. Prather, Elwin — 222, 294, 397. Pratt, Emmett — 136. 204. Pratt, Mary — 174, 184, 185, 389. Pratt, Robert — 130. Prentice, Doris — 226. Presbyterian C. E. — 230. President of College — 2 1 . Preusch, Carroll — 107, 229. Pribbeno, Bernice — 366. Pribbeno, Glenn — 332. Price, C. O. — 20. Price, R. R. — 247. Pricer, Don — 208. Prichard, Wayne— 139, 200. Priddy, Hubert — 207. Prideaux, James — 132. Prix — 173. Proffit, Peggy — 297, 389. Promersberger, William — 204. Prominent Seniors — 306, 307. Proudfit, Mrs. Alma389. Pruett, Rex — 132, 274, 309, 366. Pugh, Earl C. — 185, 299, 366. Purple Pepsters — 176. Puttroff, Paul — 213. Pyle, Robert — 332. Pyles, Robert Lee — 132, 223. Pyles, R. S.— 395. (ft «■  -% Q- Quick, William — 67, 69, 136, 261, 296, 342. Quinby, Byron — 223. Quigley, C. Alfred — 132, 207. Quill Club— 178. Quinlan, L. R.— 195. — R — Raburn, Louis— 139, 141, 205, 215, 226, 332. Radio Club — 200. Radio Station — 153. Raemer, Norbert — 66, 177 , 268. Raffington, Margaret — 220, 221. Ragland, Emy Lou— 182, 221, 230, 244, 389. Rahn, Ruth Jane — 185, 389. Railsback. Cleta— 226, 390. Rake, Dale— 132, 297. Rail, Harold— 136, 187, 195, 196, 229. Ramage, LeRoy — 132. Rambo, Cleda — 376. Rambo, Vinson— 203, 225, 266, 333. Ramsey, James — 342. Ramsey, Ruth — 240, 390. Ramsour, Helen— 184, 185, 390. Randall, Emma Belle— 182, 240, 390. Randall, Laura— 182, 240, 376. Randell, Mary Catherine — 226, 240, 366. Randle, Robert— 130, 174, 185, 225, 279, 324. Rankin, Wallace — 135. Ransom, Jack— 172, 201, 210, 288, 333. Ransopher, Bill— 136, 272, 342. Rathbone, Robert — 146, 156, 212, 354. Ratliff, DeVere — 223. Radiff, Dorothy— 182, 248, 390. Ratliff, Bill— 132, 268, 318. Ratner, Payne H. — 19. 86. Rawson, Jane — 188, 390. Ray, Lowell — 214, 354. Read, Robert — 289. Rector, William — 136, 342. Redfield, E. Llwyn— 296, 354. Redmond, Dale — 136. Reed, Dr. A.M.— 231. Reed, Mrs. A. M.— 231. Reed, Betty— 112, 254, 366. Reed, Edward— 123, 192, 195, 196, 324. Reed, Eleanor — 228, 390. Reed, Elizabeth— 185, 188, 366. Page 436 h«! General Index — Continued in m j Reed, J. Brice — 127. Reed. John — 136. Reed. Luella — 228. 390. Reed, Myron — 222. Reed, Stewart — 130, 261, 272, 342. Rees, Harlan — 354. Reese, Robert — 130. Reeve, Marshall — 223, 294, 400. Reeves, Helen — 390. Reeves, Lois — 390. Reffler, Patricia — 390. Registrar — 25. Reichart, Eldon — 130. Reid, James— 136, 290, 342. Reid, Norma June — 366. Reigart, Mrs. Elizabeth — 18. Reiman, Arden — 192, 193, 278, 318. Reiman, Helen — 173. 181, 189, 221, 228, 390. Reinecke, Marvin — 207, 342. Reinhardt, Marie — 390. Reinking. Esther — 143, 366. Reisner, Eloise — 141. Reissig, Margaret — -143, 390. Reist, Loretta — 390. Religious Federation — 225. Remick, Benjamin — 215. Remick, Ruth — 182, 250, 324. Renfrow, Charles — 222. Repstine, Charles — 136, 195. Repstine. Marvin — 132. Ressel, Dale — 318. Revell. Glenn — 133. 175, 204, 208. Reynolds, Earl — 354. Reynolds, Jay — 223. Rhine, Mary Jo — 254, 376. Rhinehart, Marie — 182. Rhoads, Opal — 354. Rhodes, Ralph — 121, 185, 194, 264, 318. Rice, Miss Ada — 178. Rice, Kenneth — 132, 139, 151, 225. 342. Rice, M. Joyce — 143. 229, 390. Rice, Vivian — 376. Richard, Donald — 130, 141. 261, 284. Richardson, Harriett — 185, 376. Richardson, Jean — 226. 354. Richardson, Paul — 136. Richarz, Pauline — 184. 185. 376. Richmond, Elizabeth — 390. Richter, Mary Ellen — 25 3, 390. Rickabaugh, Pauline — 25 3, 390. Rickel, Frank — 117, 183, 186, 225. 354. Rickenbacker, John — 136, 175. 208. 290, 366. Riddell, Jane — 248. 390. Riddle, Jane Rebecca — 249. 390. Rigel, Lydia Jean — 229. 390. Riggs. Kenneth— 130. 207, 342. Riley, Gerald — 354. Riley. Harold — 133. Riley, Oliver — 202, 205, 333. Riling, John — 223. Rindom, Charles — 136, 260, 266. Riney, Patrick — 135. 342. Rinner, Mary Lou — 1 1 2. Rizek, Marie — 184, 185, 230, 390. Robb, Arthur — 133, 223, 400. Robb, David — 130, 200. Roberts, Alouisc — 220, 230, 253. 376. Robero, Bob — 207, 342. Roberts, Chas. — 136, 290, 342. Roberts, Kathcrine — 390. Roberts, Kay — 230. Roberts, J. H. — 28. Roberts, Margaret — 182, 248. 376. Roberts. Max — 324. Roberts. Ralph — 197. 318. Roberts. S. J. — 395. Robertson, Claire — 20 7. Robinson, Leonard — 132, 193, 324. Robinson, Lois Mary — 176, 179. 244. 366. Robertson, Joe — 145. Robertson, William — 132,193,324. Robinson, Mary Lou — 176, 252, 390. Robinson, Ralph — 366. Robinson, Virginia — 179. 376. Robinson, Walter — 123, 195. Robson, Margaret — 366. Robson, Nick — 133, 197, 290, 324. Rochat, Carl — 145. Rockhold, Merrill — 99, 223. Rockwell. Jane — 152, 212, 213. Roderick, L. M. — 395. Roe, Betty Jane — 141. 366. Roelfs. Fern — 390. Roelfs. Robert — 179. 225, 354. Roessler. Haroldine — 184, 185. Rogers, B, A. — 225. 233. Rogers, Mrs. B. A. — 233. Rogers. John— 133. 261. 268. 342. Rogers. Lila— 181. 185. 390. Rogers, Marjorie — 145, 149. 155, 156. 164. 173. 178.216.244.366. Rogers. Maurice — 136. Rogers. Richard — 133. 273, 366. Rogers. Bob — 136. 354. Rohlfing, Keith — 139. Rohrer, Elaine — 185, 390. Rokey, Ned— 133. 265, 324. Rokey. Raymond — 66, 135, 173, 185. 192. 264. 308, 324. Roller, Michael — 130. Roller, Virginia E. — 233, 390. Rollins, Elmer — 201, 209, 214. Rollins, Jack J. — 136, 342. Romig, John — 201. 209. 333. Rondeau. Hautcsse Etoile — 223. 400. Roper. Victor — 133. Rosacker, Joseph — 194, 318. Roseman, Margaret — 185, 229, 376. Rosen, Saul— 133. 207. 342. Rosenfeld. Robert — 130. 204. Ross, Jack — 133. Ross, Norman — 130, 173.,207. 342. Ross. William — 204. 282, 333. Rostine. Boyd — 87. 295. 342. Roth. Bette — 113. 183, 234. 242. 355. Roth, Lorin — 133. Roth. Martin — 136. Rothfelder, Ernest — 133. Rottinghaus, Bernard — 127, 133. 261, 284. Rousey, Donald — 175. Rowe, Almon — 133, 180. Rowley. Bryan — 136. Roy. Charles— 133. 230, 231. Roy. Katherine — 37 1 . Royal Rurple — 154-156. Ruckel. Jay— 173. 214. 280. 333. Ruckman. Peter — 1 30. Rudolph. John— 110. 280. 343. Ruf. Jess— 223. Ruff, Gene— 133, 175, 203, 268. Rughes, LeRoy — 204. Ruhl, Frances — 146, 212, 224. 355. Ruhlen. Ruth — 141, 143, 376. Rumold, Wayne — 208, 213. 366. Rumsey, Fred— 130. 175, 262, 319. Rundle, Mrs. Dale — 178. Running, Mrs. Ellen — 250. Rupe, Jack — 201, 205, 210, 333. Rush, John — 209, 343. Russel, Darrell— 133, 184, 185. Russell, Dougall — 88. Rust. Lucile — 371. Rutschmann, Edwin — 130. Rutter. Robert — 1 30. Ryan, Francis — 202. Ryser. Clarence — 133. 366. Sachen. Toe — 209. 333. Sage. LaDean Joyce — 143. Sager. Robert— 133. 176, 179, 225, 296, 366. Saeeser. A. B. — 186. Salisbury, Grant — 56. 212, 294, 355. Salley, Ruth — 185. 376. Salser, Margaret — 221, 376. Salter. Doris — 390. Salts, Ivan Wilbur — 136, 201, 204, 343. Samuelson. Ralph E.— 139, 201, 209, 214, 215. Sand, Henry C— 133. Sanderson, LeRoy — 133, 175. Sanford, James G. — 366. Sanford. Paul E.— 174, 180, 184, 185, 192. 196, 318. Santner. Mary Alice — 377. Santner. Harold — 366. Santner. Ruth E. — 377. Sauble. PatH. — 136. 193. 272. 324. Sauble. Rebecca J. — 390. Sauder, Mary Frances — 156, 182, 248, 355. Saum, Harold E. — 213, 355. Sawtell, Dorothy Jean — 156, 249, 366. Sawhill, Duane L. — 136. 343. Sawyer, Lorraine — 225. Sayler, John E. — 1 33. Scabbard and Blade — 175. Scanlan, Mclvin Eugene — 203. Scarab — 174. Schadegg, Gerald— 133. 175. 179. Schafer, John Harding — 133. Schafer. Lewis A. — 133. 278. 324. Schafer. Paul— 280. 355. Scheib. Arden L. — 136. Scheibler, Charles — 136. Scheleen. John — 135. Scheloski, Robert — 133, 296. 366. Schendel. Sam — 397. Schcnk, Barbara Anne — 240, 390. Scheurer, Marcine — 244. 355. Schlaegel, Warren — 132. 197. Schlichet, Louise — 185. 229. 390. Schlim, Bernard — 133. Schlotzhauer, Marguerette — 173. 224. 233. 290. Schmedemann, Keith M. — 136. 213, 355. Schmeling. A. M. — 202. Schmidt, Barbara — 248, 390. Schmidt. Billy E. — 343. Schmidt. Maxine — 143. Schmidt, Joan — 390. Schmidt, Jo Ann— 253, 367. Schmidt, Joe — 133, 143. 226. Schmidt. Virginia — 181, 377. Schmidt, Winston — 201, 203, 273, 333. Schmitt, Bernard — 130, 175. Schmitz, Clarence — 117, 136, 143. Schnacke, Margaret — 181, 221, 227. 377. Schneider, Darren — 130. Schneider, Raymond C. — 133. Schnellbacher, Clara Beth — 377. Schnelle, Philip D. — 209. 343. Schoen. Edwin A. — 133. Schoeneman, Laura — 391. Schoeppel, Robert — 133. Scholer, C. H.— 326. Scholz. Rose Anne — 185, 391. Schowalter, Marc — 212, 260. 286. 355. Schreiber. Earl — 136. Schreiber. Robert — 133. 202. 205. 272. 343. Schrenk. William — 214. Schroeder, Dorothea Ann — 230. Schroedcr, Paul H. — 87, 133, 226. Schroller, Mary F. — 112, 367. Schultz, Wayne — 133. Schuiz, Billy Gene — 136, 288. Schulz, Mary Helen — 240, 391. Schulze, Clarence — 136, 174, 193. 290. 324. Schumacher, George — 293, 355. Schump, Nettie — 367. Schuricht, Maty Lou — 367. Schutte, William — 64, 65, 80, 87. Schwab, Chatles — 136, 193. 195. Schwab. Glenn — 130. 204. 210, 296, 343. Schwandt, Frank — 133. Schwartz, Elmer — 203, 333. Schwartzman, Joseph A. — 1 30. Schwerin, Albert E.— 151, 201, 205, 210, 333. Schwitzgebel, Richard B. — 215. Schillian, Roger — 136, 227, 367. Scoby. Kenneth— 133, 324. Scoby, Melvin — 136. Scofield, Lucille— 233. Scholastic Winners — 3 1 1 . ScoUick, Dorothy — 391. Scott, Daniel — 130, 266. Scott, Jean— 29, 224, 254, 377. Scott, Jim R. — 127, 136. Scott, H. M. — 122. Scott, Margaret L. — 391. Scott, Ridge — 110, 133, 276, 343. Scott, Robert De — 209, 343. Scott. Virginia Lee — 250, 367. Seal, Marguerite — 391. Seal, Royal— 324. Sealey, James— 204, 260, 262, 343. Seaman, Jane — 147, 367. Searles, Ansel — 133, 276. Sears Club — 196. Sears, James Whitney — 272, 367. Seaton, Frances — 391. Seaton, R. A. — 326. Seaton, Sarah Frances — 249. 391. Sebert. Chet— 136, 264, 324. Sebree, Lorrain — 223. Sechler, Eldon— 201, 204, 210, 272, 333. Seeberger, Evelyn — 143, 367. Sefcik, Edward Frank — 333. Sellers, Gabe A., Jr— 39. 1 5 1 . 205 . 276. Sellon, Jeanne — 183, 204, 244, 343. Sells, Bert E.— 201, 205, 210, 307. 333. Selvidge, Hatner — 141, 200. Semersky, Ernest Louis — 197, 324. Seniors in Agriculture — 314-319. Senior Class Officers — 305. Seniors in Engineering — 328-334. Seniors in General Science — 348-356. Seniors in Home Economics — 372-378. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic — 260. Seniors in Veterinary Medicine — 396-397. Servis, Robert— 270, 343. Sesler, Frank Earl, Jr. — 202, 277. f et Page 437 I General Index — Continued Sene, John V. — 203, 333. Setter, Viola — 391. Seufert. Edward — 133. Seward, Claude — 130, 294, 367. Sexson, John — 130, 270. Sexson, Manette — 188, 230, 377. Sexton, Lloyd — 210. Seymour, Frank — 117, 294, 367. Seymour, Wilford — 136, 294, 343. Shade. Hugh— 156, 200, 201, 209, 210, 266,333. Shaffer, Don— 343. Shaffer, Don Lewis — 135, 136, 286. Shaffer, Paul — 109. Shambaugh, Ben, Jr. — 223. Shandy, aarenc l33, 185, 324. Shane, C. Kenneth — 136, 223. Shane, Je — 254, 367. Shank, Harry — 136, 139, 196. Shannon, Mrs. Margaret — 290. Shannon, Mildred — 184, 185. 391. Shapiro, Hermine — 391. Shapiro, Leo — 133, 207. Shapley, Carl, Jr. — 133. Sharp, Deborah— 226, 377. Sharpe, Jim D.— 133, 272, 367. Shaver, James— 133, 184, 185, 324. Shaver, John — 272, 333. Shaver, Mary — 113, 158, 159, 182, 254, 391. Shaver, Shirley — 254, 391. Shaw, Ann — 391. Shaw, Alfred — 195. Shea, Richard — 223. Sheehey, Max — 223. Sheeley, Aline— 165, 250, 391. Sheets, Jack — 136, 202, 280, 333. Sheets, Virginia Lee — 182, 242, 367. Sheetz, Mrs. Elizabeth — 292. Sheldon, Dale — 130, 233, 343. Shendy, Clarence — 99. Shenkel, Claudt — 175, 260, 293, 355. Shepard, Helen— 120, 377. Shepardson, Lorrayne — 182, 221, 242, 377. Sheppard, Kathleen — 233, 377. Sherman, Leslie — 133, 324. Sherrard. Val Gen« -139, 141,216. Sherrell, Roy— 110, 133. SherriU, Tasker — 294. Sherwood, Burks — 208, 272. Sheilds, Nadine — 367. Shirley, Gladine — 391. Shoemaker, Jonny Dale — 376. Shoemaker, Leo — 136. Shoffner, Lourie — 184, 185, 391. Shopmaker, Allen — 136. Short, George — 223. Short, Joseph — 318. Shriver, Glenn — 279, 324. Shriver, Roy — 324. Shull, DeArlin ll3, 179, 183,244,367. ShuU, Doris — 113, 244, 367. Shumaker, Charles, Jr. — 293, 343. Shuyler, Harlan — 139, 174, 184, 185, 215. Sibley, Mrs. Gladys — 280. Sidesinger, Wesley — 133, 343. Sidfrid. Leroy — 136. Sicbert, Cecil — 133, 139, 343. Sieben, Virginia — 391. Siegel, Ernest — 223. Siegele, Everett — 133, 207, 343. Sigg, Raymond — 194, 324. Sigley, Claredon — 133, 343. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 290-291. Sigma Delta Chi — 212. Sigma Nu Fraternity — 292, 293. Sigma Phi Epsilon — 294, 295. Sigma Tau — 201. Simie. William — 223. Simmons, Marjorie — 184, 185, 230. Simmons, Howard — 136, 195, 324. Simpson, Ernest — 318. Singer, H. Lyman — 122, 180, 194, 318. Singleton, Robert — 150, 174, 180, 181, 183, 192, 193, 196,324. Singleton, W. T.— 133, 175, 210, 333. Sirridge, Elizabeth— 179, 182, 250, 367. Sirridge, Henry — 343. Sitterly, Virginia — 226, 367. Skaggs, Joseph— 133, 175, 196, 324. Skalla, Harold — 209, 343. Sklar, George— 151,201,209, 210, 333. Slaybaugh, Leroy — 133. Slead, Frank— 194, 318. Slentz, Robert— 133, 207, 343. Slief, Laurence— 130, 175, 202, 205, 333. Sloan, Irenes— 242, 377. Sloan, Robert — 136. Smick, William — 130, 156, 213, 367. Smies, Henry — 122, 193, 278, 318. Smies, Margaret — 391. Smith, A. B. — 247. Smith, Agnes — 220. Smith, Betty— 112, 183. Smith. Charles — 222. Smith, Charles C. — 222, 282, 397. Smith, Clarence — 268, 333. Smith, Dal bert— 133. Smith, Edward — 133. Smith, Floyd — 193, 196, 324. Smith, Glenn — 343. Smith, Hattie — 185, 230, 377. Smith, Ivan — 130. Smith, James T. — 133, 175, 272, 367. Smith, Jean Frances — 391. Smith, Joe — 136. Smith, Lloyd — 136, 261, 266, 343. Smith, Lucille — 127, 143, 249, 367. Smith, Marjorie — 228, 391. Smith, Max — 130. Smith, Olive — 391. Smith, Paul — 180, 192, 193, 196, 318. Smith, Phil — 133, 272, 367. Smith, Ray — 133. Smith, Richard — 135, 223. Smith, Robert — 133, 276. Smith, V. Eugene — 194, 233. Smith, Walter — 136. Smoll, Allen — 136, 175, 201, 202, 205, 210, 226, 333. Smoll, Richard— 133, 207, 210. Smoll, Ruth — 229, 391. Smull, Neil — 130, 292, 343. Snapp, Edwin — 136. Snapp, Harvey — 136. Snow, Dean — 109. Snyder, Dorothy — 188, 391. Snyder, Eugene — 67, 133, 288. Snyder, Robert — 133, 177, 288. Snyder, Harold — 136, 185, 324. Snyder, Veryl( -1 09, 133, 177, 367. Snyder, Warren — 133. Sobers, Charles — 136. Socolofsky, Homer — 136, 233, 343. Soderberg, Winifred — 391. Soeken, Wilbur — 127, 185, 187, 193, 229, 325. Sollenberger, Donald — 133. Sollenberger, Galen — 151, 200, 201, 204, 210, 333. Solt, Gen 293, 367. Somers, Joseph — 1 36. Sophomore Class Officers — 309. Sorensen, Elliott — 133. Southard, Edith — 181, 184, 185. Spain, Mary — 240, 377. Sparks, Reed— 136, 175, 290, 367. Spaun, Eugene — 133, 204, 343. Spear, Larry — 136, 151, 175, 186, 201, 205, 207, 210, 343. Spearing, Edwin — 234, 277. Spellman, Nadine — 181, 221, 391. Spencer, John — 185, 325. Spencer, Marietta — 226. Spencer, Ralph N. — 223. Sperry, Carl — 133, 226. Sperry, Nan — 244, 391. Spessard, Aldine — 182, 256, 377. Spiegel, Gloria — 391. Spillman, Marjorie— 187, 213, 216, 355. Splitter, Earl — 173, 223, 226, 400. Spoelstra, Marion — 136, 185. Sprague, Carmin — 209, 214, 333. Sprague, Fred — 130. Springer, Charles— 108, 130, 175, 203. Spurrier, Marjorie— 173, 216, 224, 230, 253, 308. 367. • Sramek, Jean — 112, 391. Staadt, Harold — 1 30, 184, 185, 209. Stacy, Blanche — 176. 179. 377. Stafford, Charles— 126, 294, 355. Stafford. Robert — 117, 133. Stagg, Helen — 184, 185, 391. Stagg, Marguerite — 184, 185, 247. Stahl, Mary — 391. Stallard, Helen— 391. Stallbaumer, Cletus — 130. Stalling, John, Jr. — 130. Standley, Maxine — 391. Stanley, Margaret — 127, 149, 367. Stanzel. Raymond — 298, 397. Stark, Dorothy — 391. Starkweather, Lloyd — 213, 355. Starosta, Rollin — 180, 216, 318. Starr, Dale — 130. Starr, Donald — 136. Starr, Wayn -127, 139, 225, 283, 343. Staton, Jay— 133, 343. Stauffer, Oscar — 18. Stauffer, Ray — 133, 299, 343. Stearns, Arthur — 130, 277. Stearns, Merwin — 194, 318. Steele, Floyd — 223, 400. Steel Ring — 201. Stein, George — 133, 196. Stein, Raymond — 110, 133. Steinheimer, Ann — 254, 355. Steinkirchner — 182, 241, 377. Stener, Evelyn — 178, 355. Stenzel, Edward — 136, 343. Stephens, Frank — 136. Stephens, Ranson, Mrs. — 240. Stephens, Robert — 194, 225. Stephenson, Howard — 136, 367. Stephenson, Jeanne — 182, 184, 185, 233. Stephenson, Lloyd — 133, 296, 367. Sterns, Alice Jane — 156, 249, 367. Stevens, Rex — 133. Stevenson, Carol — 141, 224, 254, 391. Stevenson, Jack — 151, 202, 233, 334. Stevick, Bill — 130, 147, 367. Stevick. Margaret — 176, 179, 188, 253, 392. Stewart, Beth — 25 3, 367. Stewart, Boyd — 136, 207. Stewart, Clarence — 136, 296, 367. Stewart, Elletha — 392. Stinebaugh, Helen — 392. Stewart, Kathleen — 377. Stewart, Jeral — 136. Stewart, Lester — 133, 185, 229. Stewart, Mary — 221, 377. Stewart, Raymond — 187, 318. Stewart, Robert, Jr. — 133, 228, 343. Stewart, Ross — 133. Stiebe, Arthur — 193, 278, 318. Stiefel, Melvin — 136, 325. Stiles, Kemp — 130, 298, 368. Stine, Lou — 127, 241, 392. Stine, Theda— 252, 377. Stinebaugh, Barbara — 392. Stinebaugh, Helen — 392. Stinson, Cora Jane — 392. Stipe, George — 355. Stitt, Marvin — 222, 397. Stivers, Theodore— 127, 196, 197, 318. St. John, John — 87, 207, 210, 343. Stockebrand, Thomas — 133, 194, 296, 325. Stockebrand, Viaor— 203, 210, 334. Stockman, James — 145. Stockwell, Beth — 127, 392. Stoddard, Edward — 223. Stohs, Delores — 368. Stomp, Robert — 204, 296, 344. Stone, Albert— 130, 234, 261, 292, 368. Stone, Eugene — 133. Stone, Margaret — 241, 368. Stonebraker, Kirk — 223, 283, 400. Storey, Kenneth — 136, 325. Stout, Jean — 243, 368. Stover, H.E— 126. Stover, Marshall — 177, 368. Strathman, Elmer — 136. Stratton, Clyde — 344. Stratton, Lee — 290, 368. Stratton, Mary — 392. Stratton, W. T. — 215, 247. Streeter, Charles — 180, 185, 318. Strickland, Nita Mae — 173. Strohm, David — 136. Stroup, Wilma — 392. Strowig, Robert — 133, 280. Strunk, Mailand — 209, 268, 334. Smart, Robert — 130. Stubb, Merle — 136. Student Council — 26, 27. Student Direaory — 149. Stuewe, Don — 133, 368. Smmpff, Charles— 127, 368. Sturgeon, Mary Lea — 392. Smtzman, Dorothy — 233,392. Suderman, Monroe — 209, 214, 344. Suiter, Clanton — 130, 344. Sulton, John — 204. Summers, Dorothy May — 253, 368. Sundgren, Charles — 296, 368. Sundgren, George — 180, 184, 193. Sundgren, Julian— 136, 185, 193, 290. 325. Surratt, Jean — 242. Sutherland, William — 201, 203, 210. Sutter, Earnestine — 179, 242, 377. Sutton, Treva — 181, 227, 392. Swafford, Roy — 145. Swan, Marjorie — 392. Swanson, Ernest, Jr. — 130, 290, 344. Swanson, Fay — 392. i Page i38 ' mm m i« -m KM -js.aB.« -w w K ;: .T .i .i«.Jii ii-n. i is- ' }. 4 Swanson, C. O. — 196, 197. Swanson, Gloria— 185, 228, 250, 392. Swanson, Irene — 229, 392. Swanson, Robert — 136, 355. Swanson, Wallace — 66, 99, 126, 175, 268. Swart, Elver — 368. Swart, Richard — 222, 397. Swenson, James — 133. Swenson, Melvin — 180, 223. Swim, Bill — 133, 210, 344. Swimming — 106. Swingle, Dorothy Jean — 127, 137, 368. Syler, Robert — 130, 200, 344. Symns, Jay Carlyle — 223. Symns, Perrin — 185, 193, 231, 318. Taddiken, Jean— 176, 179, 242, 392. Talbot, Fred — 174, 185. Tallman, Wayne — 136, 344. Tarvin, Jeanne Marie — 216, 225, 228, 368. Tasker. John Horatio, Jr. — 117, 136, 196. Tassone, Tony, Jr. — 355. Tau Kappa Epsilon — 296, 297. Taub, Bernard — 133. Taubeneck, Harriet Jane — 184, 233, 247. 392. Taylor, Arlene Grace — 377. Taylor. D.C — 126. Taylor, Delbert — 193. Taylor, Dorothy — 250, 368. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. — 278. Taylor, Glenn — 193, 225. Taylor, James Donald — I 30, 290, 368. Taylor, June — 229. Taylor, Ocie Alice — 182, 247, 392. Taylor, Rex — 130, 207, 344. Taylor, Thomas Richard — 292. 325. Taylor, William — 133. Teagarden, Howard — 130, 295, 344. Teas, L. C— 203, 210, 334. Tedrow, Robert Crowley — 203, 344. Teel, Margaret Ruth — 176. 179. 184. 247. Teeple, Joye Jean — 392. Teeter, Leroy — 130, 151, 344. Tempero, Benjamin — 101, 193, 318. Templer, Floyd — 133. 299. 344. Tendick. Wilbur — 325. Tennery, Jack — 223. 296. 400. Tennis — 104. Teply, Donald Ross — 130. Terrass, Joyce — 143. 229, 392. Tessendorf, Verda Rose — 185, 187, 226, 392. Thackrey. Jim — 145, 151, 201, 205, 334. Thackrey, R. I. — 51, 144, 152, 212, 247. Theta Epsilon — 226. Th eta Sigma Phi — 212. Theta Xi — 298, 299. Theye, Emily Jane — 247. Thies, William, Jr. — 99, 108, 223, 225, 228, 400. Thisler, Jack — 145, 212, 260, 268, 368. Thom. Roma Maxine — 184, 185, 188, 223, 392. Thomas, Emma Louise — 14J, 230, 392. Thomas Glen — 136, 368. Thomas, Glenn S. — 133, 196. Thomas, Ralph — 334. Thomas, Roy — 223. Thomasson, Jack — 58, 130. 148, 153, 156, 296, 368. Thompson, Charlotte — 240, 377. Thompson, Clarence — 222, 397. Thompson, C. R. — 213. Thompson, Keith — 185, 193. 225, 278, 325. Thompson, Foy — 136, 268, 344. Thompson, Harley — 145. Thompson, Leslie — 209, 334. Thompson, Loren W. — 130, 268. Thompson, Mary — 226. Thompson, Melvin — 136, 143, 325. Thompson, Roy — 136, 268, 283. Thompson, Sivert — 204, 231, 344. Thompson, Victor — 185. Thompson, W. W. — 395. Thornburrow, Robert — 201, 204, 210. Thovenelle. Jack — 136. Throckmorton. R. L — 29, 65, 313. Thurstin, Hank— 177. 179. 201. 210. 334. Thurston, Constance — 220, 377. Tichenor. Ralph — 136, 185, 325. Tillman. Mina Fay — 377. Timma, Donald — 136, 209. 368. Timmons, Max — 67. 133. 296, 325. Timmons, Paul — 108, 194. Tipton, Helen — 378. General Index — Continued Tipton. Hobart — 136. 334. Titus. Elizabeth — 173. 189. 220, 224, 230, 378. Tjaden, Maurice — 133, 286, 344. Toburen, Earl — 130. Todd, Elwin — 136, 325. Todd, M. Kenneth — 130, 179, 202, 344. Todd, Nanette — 113, 179. 244. Tolson. Keith— 127. 185. 186. 196. 233. 325. Torkelson, Theodore — 143, 202, 296, 334. Torrey, Mrs. Gertrude — 254. Totah, David — 178, 195, 225, 318. Totten, David — 127, 130. Townley, Leiand — 133. 202. 344. Townley, Marjorie — 233, 392. Townley, Patricia — 173, 174, 230, 254, 392. Townsend, Delbert — 88, 136. 195. 325. Toynton, Clair — 222, 397. Track — 94-100. Trawlsen, Horace — 193. Trechter, Otto, Jr. — 130. Trekcl, Earlene — 228. Trembly. Marvin — 355. Trenkle, Thomas — 355. Tribble, Lloyd — 202, 205, 210, 334, Trimble, Monte — 223. Trindle, James— 130, 286, 344. Triplett, Dorothy — 216, 242, 368. Trotter, Robert — 130, 289. Truan, Florence — 392. Truttman, Jack — -136. Tubbs, Harden — 201, 205, 208, 231. Tucker, Gerald — 130, 283, 368. Tunison, Arthur — 130, 196. Turkelson, Robert — 133. Turner, Carl — 136. Turner, Lewis— 175, 177, 283, 355. Turner, Lois Belle — 228, 355. Turner, Terrence — 133, 344. Turner. W. Dick — 130. 175.325. Turtle. Howard. Jr. — 130, 175, 208, 210, 344. Tutcher, Donald — 280, 355. Twiehaus, M. J. — 395. Twiehaus, Viola — 392. Tye, R. v.— 130. — u — Ulrey, Marcella — 143, 226, 392. Umberger. Dean — 139, 207, 344. Umberger, H. — 22. Underbill, Harold— 293, 334. Underclass Section, Agriculture — 320-325. Underclass Seaion, Engineering — 335-345. Underclass Section, General Science — 357-369. Underclass Seaion, Home Economics — 380-393. Underclass Seaion, Veterinary Medicine — 398-400. Underwood. Robert — 136. United Presbyterian — 231. Upham, James — 108, 136, 185, 325. Upham, Roy — 223. Urbom, Duane — 133, 288. Utterback, Jan l82, 240, 378. Vacura, Gordon — 136, 223. Van Aken, David— 126, 175. Vancil, Josephine — 186, 392. Van Cleave, Howard — 136, 175, 290, 368. Van Daele, Morris — 133, 195. Vandaveer, Barbara — 249. 392. Vanderbilt, William — 177, 222, 397. Vanderlip, Herbert— 197, 261. 290. 325. Vanderwilt, Cornelius — 139, 201, 205, 210. Vanderwilt, Lawrence — 130. Van Diest, Rosemarie — 163. 240. 392. Vanecek, Marjorie — 368. Van Horn, Margaret Jean — 127. 233. 392. Van Meter. Phyllis — 226. Vann, Marian — 184, 185, 392. Van Petten, Loren — 185. 318. Van Twyl. Dorothy — 185. 229. 378. Van Twyl, Edna — 392. Van Vleet. Gerald— 151, 172, 201, 204, 210, 264, 334. Van Voorhis, Chester — 1 36, 296. Van Winkle, Philip — 130. Van Wormer, Roberta — 368. Van Zile Hall — 189. Van Zile, Mrs. Mary Pierce — 24. Vass, Rex — 130. Vavroch, James — 101, 130. Vawter, John — 133, 185, 325. Vawter, Roberta — 184, 185, 378. Vawter, Rugus — 133, 139, 208, 344. Veach, Paul — 368. Venning, Beulah — 393. Vice President — 22. Vickers, Don — 133, 139. 344. Vicory. Harold — 136. View Section — 9-16. Vilven. Wallace — 130. Vincent. George — 325. Vinning. Theodore — 133. 207. Voelker. Carl — 223. Vogler. John — 133. 344. Volkel. Georg l33. Volkmann, Harold — 130. 139. Volsky, George — 133. Von Unverth. Hans — 272. 344. — w — W.A.A. Council — 179. Wachholz, Frank — 130, 368. Wadley. Katherine Jean — 378. Wagaman. Anna Dean — 25 2. 393. Wagaman, Rachael — 164. 185. 246. Wagers. Dr. Robert P. — 395. Waggoner. Grant — 203, 344. Wagner, Page — 293, 344. Wagner. Robert E. — 150. 192. 193. 278, 325. Wagoner, Dan — 205. Wagoner, John — 139, 141. Wagower, Joyce — 143, 368. Wahrenbrock. Ralph — 201. 205, 210, 334. Waibler, Paul — 207, 344. Waits, Norma- 183, 188, 355. Wakeman. Warren — 185. 195. 233. Walker. Fredric- 173. 174. 223. 264. 400. Walker, James— 151,201, 205. 210. 215. Walker, Robert— 203, 283, 344. Walker, Roy — 130, 344. Walker, Virgil — 130, 344. Wallace. Donald — 127. 283. 368. Wallace. Fay — 368. Wallace. Robert — 130. 185. Wallingford. Keith— 139. 141. 290. 356. Wallis, Keith — 207, 334. Walrafen, Gerald — 130, 201, 204, 210, 225. Walters, Gene — 130, 139, 290. 344. Walters. John — 203. 273. 344, Walters, Kenneth — 133. Walter, Mary Elizabeth — 250, 393. Wampler, Galen — 130, 368. Wampus Cats — 176. Wandt, Robert — 136, 344. Ward, Arlin— 28. 30. 133, 175. 177. 197. 325. Ward. Joe — 205. Ward. Judith— 188. 230. 368. Ward. Wayne — 185. Wardlow. Oliver — 136. Waring. John— 127. 139, 141. Warner, Guy — 130, 175, 202, 344. Warner. Jack — 134. 202. 260. 298, 345. Warner. Raymond — 133. 345. Warren, R. W.— 225. Warren, Dale — 264, 368. Warta, Leon— 203, 345. Washburn, Prof. L. P. — 107, 177 . Washburn, Robert — 54, 64, 201. 202. 205. 210, 276, 334. Washier, Barbara Ann — 368. Wassenburg Dorothea — 112. Wassmer, Edwin — 127. Waters, Robert— 136, 273. Waterson, Arlene — 31 1. Waterstreet, Irvin- 280, 345. Watkins, James— 67. 133. 268. Watson. Bruce — 223. 296. 400. Watson, Eugen -121, 192, 193, 198, 278, 318. Watt. Beth — 188. 393. Way. Garold B.— 64. 126. 175, 201. 202. 205. 210.226.334. Weary. John— 151. 202. 205. 276. 334. Weaver, Edward — 136, 325. Weaver, Kenneth — 87. Webb, Allen— 133, 178, 225, 288, 368. Webb, Charles — 151, 200, 201, 209,210, 214. 334. Webb. Lowell — 223. Webb. Meredith — 369. Weber. Helen- 174. 184. 185, 393. Weber, Howard — 223. Weber, Vanora— 182, 242, 378. Webster, Norman— 114, 172, 183. Pifetf Page 439 T Weckering, Maurice — 133. Weckman, Dean — 325. Weddle, John— 185. 216, 318. Weddle, Laymon — 136. Weeks, Max — 130. Weigand, Barbara — 393. Weigand, Ruth— 54, 112, 254, 369. Weigel, Paul — 326. Weiner, Bernard — 67. Weiner, Frank — 133. Weir, Glenn— 136, 185, 278, 325. Weir, John— 133, 185,325. Welch, Harry — 136. Welk, LaVerne — 249, 369. Welling, Nesis — 393. Wellman, Richard— 192, 193, 294, 325. Wells, Dean— 133, 207, 289. Wells, Donald — 136. Wells, Dwight — 136. Wells, O. Rex— 136, 175,273. 356. Wells, Rex— 136. Wells, Robert— 126, 175, 192, 319. Wells, Vera — 188, 369. Wells, William — 356. Wells, Winifred — 133. Weity, John — 136. Wempe, Charles— 285, 400. Wempe, Francis— 123, 192, 195. 198. Wempe, Leo — 133, 223. Wempe, William — 223. Wendling, Leo — 204, 284, 345. Wendt, Delbert— 222, 397. Wenger, Johnnie— 185, 187, 229, 356. Wenger, Otto — 215. Wenkheimer, Cecil— 136, 195, 319. Wenrich, Max — 139. Werbke, James— 207, 345. Werner. Frank — 210. Wens, Bill— 130. 175, 294. Werts, Edith Jean — 369. Werts, Merrill H.— 64, 127, 185. 369. Wertz, Wesley— 136, 325. Wesley Foundation — 232. West, Gladys — 231. West, Glenn — 196, 197. West. Gordon— 156, 180, 184, 185. 212, 225, 227. 369. West. Kent— 185. 194. West, Mary Jean — 369. West, Richard — 133. 296. 369. West. Bill— 145. 154, 156, 157, 225, 283, 369. West, Roger — 26, 223. Westbrook, Donald — 133. Westhusin. Fredrick — 133. Westmacott, Thomas — 133, 272. Weybren, Ben — 127, 136. Wheatley. Pierce— 110. 130. 139. 174. 175, 260, 280, 325. Wheeler, Eunice — 369. White, Alfred— 151. 200. 201. 210, 334. White, Byron— 145, 154, 283, 334. White, Evelyn— 228. 393. White. Francis— 151. 207. 210. 280, 345. White, Frank — 136. White, Helen— 226. White, Irene— 189. 230. White, Leah — 393. White, Louise — 369. 393. White, L. v.— 201. White, Mariorie — 184. 185. White, Wellington — 194. White, Wilbur— 133, 223, 319. Whitehair, Norman — 136. Whitlock, J. H.— 395. Whiteman, Charles — 223 Whiteside, Howard — 179. 345. Whiteside. Jack — 130. Whitmore. Dean — 130, 193. Whitnah, John— 133, 139, 226, 297. Whitney, Don — 222, 397. Whitney, Keith — 133. Whitsitt, Virgil— 130, 143, 369. Who ' s Whoot — 184. Wichmann, Lothar — 136, 281, 345. Wichser, Frank — 139, 325. Wick, Eugenia — 226. Wick, Mary Jane — 156, 255, 369. Widman. Charles— 193, 319. Wiedower, Esther — 214. General Index — Continued Wieland. William— 136. Wiggins, Bernice — 226, 325. Wilbur, Don — 215, 308. Wilcox, Raymond — 136. Wiles, Dorothee — 378. Wiley, Betty Lou— 184, 185, 188, 228, 393. Wiley, Margaret — 224, 393. Wilken, Alvin — 130. Wilkerson, Margaret — 182, 356. Wilkie, G. Theo.— 133. Wilkie, Ray— 133, 345. Wilkin, Donald— 202, 280, 334. Wilkins, Lysle — 223. Wilkins, Nancy Pat — 214, 216, 248. 356. Wilkins, Paul — 197, 325. Wilkinson, Earle — 204, 233. Willard. Julius T.— 24. Williams. Allen — 133. Williams, Bernard — 135. Williams, C. V. — 216. Williams, Charles— 179, 225, 298, 299, 369. Williams, Earl — 133. Williams, Glenn — 212. Williams, H. W. — 126. Williams, James— 209, 345. Williams, John J.— 136, 145, 219, 288, 369. Williams, John M. — 146, 147. 356. Williams, Nancy— 179, 248, 369. Williams, Robert— 153, 216, 356. Williams, Wendell — 127, 136, 369. Willis, Donald — 130, 204, 345. Willis. Mary Marjorie — 117, 173, 183,219, 244. 369. Willis. Nellie Lou— 252, 393. Willis, Richard— 133, 139, 284. Willis, Robert — 345. Willis, Mrs. Wilson — 230. Willmeth, Louise — 185. 228. Wilson, Amos — 136, 196, 223. Wilson, Betty May — 249. 369. Wilson, Byron— 185, 193, 233, 278, 318. Wilson, Carol — 393. Wilson, C. Peairs — 195. Wilson, Dorothy — 127, 181, 393. Wilson, Ethel — 240, 393. Wilson, Frank — 193. Wilson. George— 293. 334. Wilson, Jack— 133, 185. 264, 325. Wilson. James— 136, 234, 345. Wilson, Joe l33, 209, 226, 345. Wilson, Mark— 193, 223, 319. Wilson, Maurice — 136. Wilson, R. E. — 126. Wilson, Robert F. — 293. Wilson, Robert L.— 136, 209, 345. Wilson, Robert R. — 133, 345. Wilson, William — 334. Winchester, Edward — 136. Windhorst, Marjorie — 181, 225, 229, 356. Wineland, Did— 136. Winetroub, Leland — 136. Wing, Martin — 202, 208, 345. Wingfield, Mary — 393. Wingrave, Harlan — 369. Winkler, Blanche— 378. Winner, William— 122, 192, 194. 196. 264, 319. Winter, Andrew — 133. Winter, Harold — 130. Winter, John— 121. 150. 192. 193. 196, 197. 264, 319. Winter, Romola — 233, 393. Winter, Buford — 223. Winters, Jill Ann — 241 , 369. Winzer, James — 120, 208. Wise Club — 234. Wise, Sam— 133, 176, 179. Wiseman, Robert— 223, 292, 400. Witt. Keith— 201, 210, 288, 334. Wittenberger, Wallace— 109, 110, 207, 277. 345. Woelfer, Carlyle— 126, 127, 175, 196, 197. 319. Woestemeyer, Vernon — 193. Wolf, Betty — 182, 248, 378. Wolf, Frank — 130. Wolf, Virginia— 393. Wolford, Lucille — 369. Women ' s Glee Qub — 143. Women ' s Panhellenic — 258. Wood, Aletha— 393. Wood, Chester — 136. Wood, Donald— 133. 184, 185. 193, 278, 325. Wood, Robert— .136, 261, 280, 325. Woodard, Helen— 173, 185, 186, 221, 226, 393. Woodman, Kitte Marie — 249, 393. Woodrick, Milton — 185, 231, 369. Woods, Duane — 151. 290, 345. Woods, Hattie — 143. Woods, James — 216. Woods, Tom — 1 36, 209, 268. Woodward, E. Maurine — 393. Woolley, Eugene — 196, 197, 319. Woolley, Roger — 133. Woolsey, Dal l36, 193, 196. Working, Earl — 196, 197, 214. Workman. Waldron — 133. Works, Charles — 293, 319. Worley, Neal — 133. Worthington, Charles — 133, 231. Worthman, Robert — 187. 223. 229. Worwag, Alma — 393. Wray, Emily — 226, 393. Wreath, George — 184, 185, 231. Wreath, Martha — 172, 174, 181, 184, 185, 220,225,231.378. Wrestling— 101-103. Wright. Barclay— 111. 112. 182. 254. 378. Wright, Donald — 133, 204. Wright, Emory, Jr. — 136, 272. Wright, Jean— 369. Wright, Robert— 64, 133, 143. Wright, Robert L.— 64, 136. Wyatt, Donald — 130, 345. — Y — Yapp, Robert — 130, 215. Yapp, Virginia — 241, 393. Yeager, Foster — 130, 325. Yeager, Opal — 393. Yenawine, Paul — 136. Yenzer, Mack— 121. 185, 192, 194, 264, 319. Yeo, Ellen— 143. 393. Yeo, Irl— 176. 179. 208, 225, 334. Yeo, Leo — 106, 177, 216, 225, 369. Yeoman, Robert — 356. Y.M.C.A. — 225. Yokum, Harold— 130, 345. Yoon, Kenneth — 130, 175, 225. Yoos, Kenneth— 177. 202. 270. 334. York, Belle— 177, 393. York, Ben— 177. York, Ralph— 139, 225, 230, 356. Yost, Donald — 185, 319. Yost, Evelyn — 226, 378. Yost, George — 133, 204. Young, Jack— 174, 286, 325. Yoxall, Albert— 319. Yunghans, Robert — 193, 196. Y.W.C.A, — 224. z — Zabel, Dal 334. Zacharias, Louis — 127. Zahn, Edward — 194. Zeidler, Howard— 200, 201, 202, 205, 210, 215,311,334. Zeleznak. Michael — 136. Zener. Myrtle — 1 78. Zerbe, Dorothy— 229, 393. Zeta Tau Alpha — 256, 257. Zimmerman, Kenneth, Jr. — 223. Zimmerman, Maxine — 185, 393. Zouzas, Tommy — 110, 130, 234. Zubler, Elva— 393. Zumbrunn, Jack — 133. Page 440 Nil I p-JitJA -T- -iiia. r. w II -Z- p eJK ' w l  - A - A « P . w--- - ™ ' gSS tfM ' Mimi ' ' ' ■■ ., .jES lt ' ll( ' tiUHluuim!.iiin «i V w iOHMtti